davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
Body III River Victim |.
Recovered At Falls City

FAlls Cts, Nfh Avg Il lspfs
slAll The body IT Walter flllma6,
N. who lo.l hi, ne while tslmmins
ln The Missouri flyst wss ffs0tf,sl
tlitf . hanl d iiss dsl.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
The Weather


Forecast,
SUNDAY tsifl NOT mufh thaaas In
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
FART Osys

FART orr.
Walls opisro. HsIsrVin9 Home
FsEs .,
over the Meat NJ The state House
Page 4,
Editorial Comment Page A.
rfisats swimming roei Al Dundee
""n'r~ Page 7,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13

seo,, New. and reaip,es
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-13

Hourly Temperatures
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

There is no excuse
for a coal dealers
daughter staying sim
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Sunday. Moderate temperature.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
5 HURT WHEN CAR
RUNS INTO TRUCK
Police Investigate After Driver
Refuses to Give His
Name.

Five persons were injured last night
In an accident on the National road
west of the city when a machine
driven by Mrs. Edna Marcum, 10. Of
252S w. Washington St, crashed into
a large cattle truck about three miles
east of Plainfield The driver of the
truck refused to give his name and
the police started an investigation.
Mrs Marcum was bruised and Cleve
Marcum, "a, was cut and his leg in
jured; Clara Wooden. 81, of 339 N
Agnes St, suffered cuts on her hands;
Murel Morton, 80, of 2519 w. Wash
ington St, cut on the left cheek,
and luther Graham. 20, of 1899 w.
New York ST.. was bruised.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
MINISTERS URGE
CARE IN SELECTING
MEN FOR OFFICE
Church Federation to Support
Candidates Who Will Not
Tolerate Violations.

Asking the Protestant ministers Of
every city in the State to urge Chris.
tian men and women Of Indiana to
elect no one to office at the coming
fall elections "who does not stand
for the enforcement Of all Of the
laws" the Union Ministers Associa.
ton Of Indianapolis and the Indian
apolis Church Federation have sent
out about 1000 letters to ministers
asking them to observe either to-
morrow or oct. 30 as Law Enforce
ment Day.
The pastors are asked to cooperate
in a Statewide movement in urging
all citizens to prevent Sundays being
made a day of profit. The letter states
that Unless something is done to
prevent the constant encroachment
upon the sacredness of the First Day
of the week, we shall soon find our
selves with a wide-open Sunday"
I'm practically all of our cities Of
any considerable size. the picture
shows. pool halls, and often the stores
are open on Sundays, all in open vio-
lation Of the law" the letter states.
we need not call your attention to
the almost constant and fragrant vio-
latlon Of the prohibition law. Gambling
Is becoming an all too common prac-
tice"
The letter asks why ice, ice cream.
gasoline and other articles should be
purchased on Sunday and 1t IS con-
tended that man has the right to rest
on that day. 1t is urged that only
such business as Is absolutely neces-
sary should be conducted on Sunday"
1t is urged that Christian men and
women should know the character
and moral convictions OF those for
whom they vote. No one should be
elected to office by the vote Of Chris
tian people who do not stand for the
enforcement OF all laws, or vino is
willing to enact laws that will weaken
the moral status Of our citizenship"
But have we not the right to ex-
pect Christian men and women 70
vo.s only for those Wuo believe On
the application OF Christian prin-
ciples 70 civic conditioner" the let
ter asks.
It is asked that the laws seeking
to prevent the secularizatlon and
commercializatiou OF Sunday should
be safeguarded and strengthened. We
want no legallzing Of the prize fight
and no one should be elected 10 Of
lice who Is not in sympathy with the
eighteenth amendment and It's strict
enforcement"
The letter bears the names Of c. II.
Winders executive secretary OF the
Church Federation; Thomas G. Day.
president OF the federation, and the
Rev. Ernest y. Evans. president Of
the Indianapolis Ministerial Associa-
tiou.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
DEFERS DECISION
IN BROAD RIPPLE
ANNEXATION CASE
Judge Collins Grants Extension
of Time to investigate
Sources of Authority.

Armed with stacks of legal volumes,
city attorneys, led by James Ogden,
fought the reinstatement of the re-
monstrance against the annexation of
Broad Ripple to indianapolis, in Cir
cult Court today.
The remonstrance had been dis
missed by Harry Hendrickson. attor
ney for the demonstrators. on Oct. 4,
the reason given being that there
were not enough signatures.
The city attorneys pointed out that
police and fire protection have been
extended. and the two corporations
merged.
Judge II. Q. Chamberlain stated that
he was favorable to the reinstatement,
following precedent, unless sufficient
reason could be shown against it.
Decision in the case will be with
held until sources of authority can
be examined, it was Indicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
GEORGE, IN
OPENING ADDRESS,
APPEALS To VOTERS
Ex-Premier Greeted With Cheers
as He Appears Before
Leeds Audience.
DECLARES HIS POSITION
Campaign for Restoration Is
Launched Vigorously by
Welshman.

By United Press
LEEDS, England Oct. 21.-"The
banner of party strife has been hoisted
at the Carlton club. The. people must
decide whether the party or the nation
comes first, I stand for the people"
With these words, Lloyd George to-
day opened his campaign for restor-
alton to the premiership. in a speech
delivered to a crowd of 5000 here.
Lloyd George is happy, eager and
full OF his old fire. His eyes twinkled
with glee as the shouting crowd
thronged around his railway carriage
and pressed against police lines 70
cheer him as he rode through the
streets.
Emphasizes His Object
He emphasized on every occasion
that his object was to rescue Britain
from it's post war difficulties and that
he was being hampered in this by the
action of the Tories in putting love Of
party above love Of country, splitting
the coalition and forcing him to resign.
He defended the peace treaty.
Versailles, he said. had become a
charter of liberty for tens OF millions
of people.
Lloyd George attacked com peutive
ornaments. The world. he said.
would not continue to bear the bur
dens Of armaments.
Mrs. Lloyd George was at his
shoulder whenever he appeared and
came in for her share of the cheers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

The sixty-ninth annual convention
Of the Indiana State Teachers Asso-
ciation closed at the CadIe Tabernacle
today with addresses by J. o. Engle
man, field secretary OF the National
Educational Association, and Richard
P. Burton. Burton spoke Of the edu-
cational value of the theater.
Many of the teachers left early to-
day for their homes, as the business
sessions have been held
Miss Elsa Huebner. principal Of
Indianapolis Public School No. 9, was
elected president at the regular meet
ing Friday. Miss Lula Robinson,
Evansville, was chosen recording sec
retary.
Mark Sullivan, journalist, addressed
the night meeting Of the association
on the Grecian- Turkish situation. He
prophesied that if there is to be a
war between Christians and non
Christians. it will occur between 1885
and 1870.
No discord was evident at the busi-
ness meeting. The committee on the
constitution reported that in its
opinion il would be best to table the
new constitution question until next
year. and B. A Haworth OF KokOmo,
Aader Of a bitter fight TO put over a
szeV- consutuIou s-sL year. NJ-- -.
provaL His scdon was greeted vitn
cheers ana applause
Resolutions offering cooperation to
the Riley Hospital. recommending II
minimum Of thirty-six weeks Of pre-
Eminary training for teachers and
urging codifcation Of the school laws.
were passed.
IL was moved unanimously that in
dorsemeut be given a platform recon-
nlending that English be the univer-
sal language taught in the schools;
that all hidden wealth" be uncovered
and placed on the tax duplicates; that
the Volstead law be upheld. and that
more ala be asked Of the State.
F. C. Dodson. Connersville, and
Florence Case, Marion. were elected
to membership in the Reading Circle.
Donald DuShane, Columbus. a for
ner president. and Miss Vera Hoke
Of Gary. were elected members-at-
large Of the executive committee
Sir Gilbert Parker. English author
and lecturer. delivered an address on
the English political situation and In
ternationaI affairs. He said Lloyd
George had been the leader needed
during the war period but was not
the man for the premiership at pres
ent. He heartily commended A. Bonar
Law.
woodrow Wilson was referred to by
Sir Gilbert as one Of the greatest pres
idents the United States ever has had.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Colored Woman Sees Man Hurdle Back Fence
Her Screams Responsible for
Appearance Of Police.
FIVE WOUNDS ARE FOUND IN BODY
Slayer Had Lived at Reno Home for Fourteen
Years - Requested to Leave
by Victims Son.

Because she rejected his attentions man. whom the police
Orve Thornburg today shot and killed Mrs Myrtle Reno
$50 Fletcher Ave. during in the back yard of
Reno home
After the shooting the hurded the fence and ran
The police have not found him.
Mrs Lawrence Reno, daughternlaw of the dead woman
said Thobg called at the front door and asked for admanc
She said she refused admit him and back into the house
Mrs Reno said few minutes later she heard shots and
to the back yard found her mother-inlaw dead.
Mrs. Hattie Young coored employed next door to the
Reno home said she heard the shots and looked out thinking
shooting dog She said she Thornburg reload
his pistol and put in his pocket hurdng
She screamed for help and the police Immediately called
1t known whether Mrs. Reno had any
with Thornburg, o the actual shooting.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
WILL SELL SECURITIES
Merchants Light and Heat to BE Re-
imbursed for Expenditures.

The Merchants Light and Heat Com
pany today was authorized by the
public service comp9ission to issue
$4,000 Of it's coiAmon stock and
1857, 900 of it's per cent first mort
gage gold bonds. This order was
granted to reimburse the company for
money spent in making improvements
to the plant this summer
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
ESCHBACH RETURNS
Reports Michigan City Prison Is Now
Self-SuppOrting.

Jesse Eschbach of the State board
of accounts, today returned from
Michigan City where he inspected the
State prison, which, he declared, is now
selfsupporting The examiner explain
ed that all industries of the prison are
running to full capacity and that the
income from products manufactured
more than supports the institution.
Eschbach was unable to attend the
championship baseball series game to
be played at Michigan City today be-
tween the life and short termers."
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
J. o. EngIeman and Richard P.
Burton Give Final Addresses
at cadIe Tabernacle.
CONSTITUTION is TABLED
Large Number of Resolutions
Passed Voicing Sentiments
or NationaI-State Affairs.
Crude

Moving pictures are terribly
crude. It IS a baby art, but am
optimistic about it's future" Rich
ard P. Burton, head Of the depart
ment of literature at the University
>of Minnesota, today told members
OF the Indiana State Teachers As
sociation, who remained for the
closing session Of the convention
at Cadle Tabernacle.
The moving pictures can never
be as immoral as the spoken stage.
Burton said. High prices make
the legitimate stage undemocratic.
ne said.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
THIEVESATTEMPT
TO BURN VICT I'M
Woman Suffers Torture When
Burglars Fail TO Locate
Hidden Money.

By fUlGeH Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 21-Two men.
who boun6 and gagged Mrs. Samuel
WetzeI, carstaker Of a church chapel,
and then fired the chapel in which
she lay helpless, were sought by police
today.
Mrs Wetzel was rescued early today
by Patrolman Ullich as the flames
caught in her night clothes. U1Ich
rushed into the place as the smoke
poured from the windows.
Mrs. Wetzel told police she believed
the men were after 1.4Oo. her hus-
band. who works nights, drew from
the bank 20 buy a home. They became
snraged when they failed to find the
money and she refused to tell it's hid
ing place.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
DOLL MOTHER IS
FREED BY COURT
Judge Rules State Did Not Prove
Twins Are Dead-Defendant
ColIapses.

BY Dntfen Netc6
HAMMOND, Ind, oct. 21.--Mrs.
Hazel McNally, 26-year-old wife of
Frank McNally, who charged her
with the murder of twin babies, was
freed late Friday by Judge Henry c.
Cleveland in city court. ending one
OF the most fantastic murder" cases
on record.
Judge Cleveland dismissed the
charge on the grounds the prosecution
had failed to prove the alleged twins
were dead.
Mrs. McNally. who claimed that the
twins" were dolls with which she
hoodwinked the entire city into think
ing they were her children. was not
called on to testify.
The acquitted young woman col
lapsed as the court gave its decision.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
TERROR
Lions Seen Again

By United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct. 21.-
Posses today continued to search the
Green River bottoms for two lions,
whose activities have terrorized the
community for three days.
Six persons have told authorities
hey saw :he beasts.
Where the lions came from is a
mystery.
The lions were reported on several
farms, but so far had not attacked
live stock.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Our Text Today

Little Billie is years old and goes
to Sunday school. One of his lessons
was BE Ye Kind" His mother al
ways called his attention to this les
son when he played with the kitten.
always saying BE kind to animals"
Billie attended circus one Satur-
day and the next morning was ready
for Sunday school when his mother
asked: billie, what was the lessoR
last Sunday?"
BE kind to elephants and camels."
replied Bill-W. F. WILLETT.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

Circulation contest.
A farmer on the outskirts Of the
city reported at s15 this morning
that he saw Mr.. Phaik and Miss
AppIesaucs at a window OF the
bungalow az II bounced over his place.
He said they appeared to be playing
4 rubber Of bridge. but It takes a
stretch OF Imagination to reconcile
this story with the observation OF a
constable near Evansville.
Evansville Constable Testifies
'They passed over me, going up. at
about 9 O'clock" said the brave Of
fcer. well it might have been a
little bit after: say or 9:15. The
woman had bumped her head on the
last bounce, Just north of here and
I saw him rub her"
The exact manner In which the epi-
sOde occurred VIII not be known un-
til further investigation can be made.
Inc bungalow. being constructed en-
tirely Of rubber, was naturally Of a
nervous disposition. But the iu-
veutor. the late Mr.. Franis X. Gins
berg, assured Lowd- -Noyes and Com
pany, trainers Of the Times CON
test, several months ago. that he had
devised absolute safeguards against
bouncing. These took the form Of
huge elastic garters projecting from
the corners Of the quaint little cot
tage and buttoning onto the turf of
the surrounding lawn.
Early this morning, Mr.. Phaik and
Miss Applesauce met at the corner
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
REFUSE
ALL GUARANTEES
Japanese Demand Causes Ex-
posure of Foreigners in
VIadiVostok.
BIZ United Press

BU UHttcd PTcss
MOSCOW. oct. 21.--The soviet gov
eminent has withdrawn its guarantee
of protection to foreigners at Vladi-
v0stok, owing to the Japanese de.
mand that the mlkado's troops must
be permitted to complete evacuation
Of the city before the Russians march
in, Foreign Minister George Tchitch-
erin told the United Press today.
Under this plan, the city will be
clear of both japanese and Russian
troops for a time, and the soviet gov
ernment will not be responsible for
what may occur during that period.
American and British marines are
reported to have landed at Vladivostolt
to protect foreigners.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
GETS TEM-YEAR TERM
Negro Who Robbed s. Leopold kotls
Draws 81 900 Fine.

James Norwood. 40. colored, was
fined $1,000 and costs, sentenced to
spend from ten to twenty-one years
In the State prison and disfran-
chised for twenty-one years by Judge
James A. Collins in Criminal Court,
today, after he had been found guilty
OF stealing a watch worth $3.50 and
SIS in cash from S. Leopold Kohls,
manager Of the Circle Theater Or
chestra, who lives ut the Seville
Apartments on n, Illinois st.
This was Norwood's second offense.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
MEETS TRAGIC END
Circulation contest ON Rocks

to the deserted site of the bungalow
and examined the turf, where the
sod obviously had been pulled out at
each of the four corners as though
the garters had been subjected 10
some violent wrench.
His verdict was soon given.
1T is quite clear" he said. Miss
Applesauce stood on her head and
gnapned 4 garter we know she had
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

or WaShing-
ton and Ne
ridian SITS. by
pOintnent.
Mr.. Phsik had
not yet re-
oeived his
weeks salary
and Miss Ap-
plesauce was
& / Y / n z a
breakfast in
his honor at
q fashionable
d o wn to Wn
dairy lunch.
7 h ey were
next seen ap-
preaching the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Five Shots Are Heard

Mrs. Young said she heard five
shots fired. There were five bullet
holes in the body, indicating the
shooting had been done at close
range. Four empty shells We're found
on the ground.
Thornburg lived with the family
for fourteen years. He was requested
to leave Oct, 10 by Lawrence Reno,
son Of the dead woman. Lawrence
said he also put Thornburg cut Of
the house last summer. Reno said
Thornburg left the city and while
gone lived at his home
Mrs. Reno was divorced from her
husband, Charles Reno, several years
ago. Reno has since remarked.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
Safe

Gilmore, age 4. had heard her
mother tell big brother he never
minded or listened to her-an she
said went in one ear and out the
other. a few moments afterwards,
having something to say to him, Elm
ore carefully held one hand over one
of his ears as she talked into the
other so he might know what she
said.-LENA NJ c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
WANTS RELICS SAVED
Historical Secretary Advocates Estab
lishment of Columbus Museum.

Jacob Piatt Dunn, secretary Of tbs
Indiana Historical Society, in an al
dress made before the members of
the X. of c. Luncheon Club at the
Spink-Arms Hotel, advocated that the
palace occupied by Christopher Co
lumbus at Santo Domingo, be con-
verted into a Columbus Museum,
where the relics of the great admiral,
which abound on the island of Haiti,
might be preserved.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
COLLIDES WITH TAXI
Edgar Updyke Arrested on Two
CHARGES.

Edgar Updyke, 40, of 4O1 e. Thirty
Eightn ST., was under arrest today
on charges of operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence of
liquor and driving on the left side Of
the street
The police found updyke going
north on Meridian st. on the west
aide of the street, collided with a
yellow cab Updyke suffered a cut
face and Ed Hail. driver Of the cab.
was also injured. Paul Crasby, 2S,
of 12s N. Highland Ave. who was
riding In the front seat of the cab,
suffered severe cuts about the face
and was bruised.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
DISCUSS CONNECTIONS
Highway Commission Members Re
turn From Chicago Conference.

Members of the State highway COM
mission returned today from Chicago,
where they held a joint conference
with representatives of highway com
missions of other States for the pur-
pose of agreeing on interstate high
way connections in the Chicago dis
trict.
Discussions of the 7 per cent. Fed
eral aid on road buildings were also
discussed, members Of tho Indiana
commission said.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
NE VI MONARCHIST
REVOLT PLOTTED
AGAINST WIRTH
Berlin Police Seize Documents
in Raids of Conspirators
Framing Crime.

p United Pvfso
BERLIN. oct. 21.-Poiice In Berlin
are under orders to be on the alert
70 crush monarchlst revolt which is
being plotted. according to documents
seized by the government agents in
raids. The plot was to include as
sasslnahon OF Chancellor Joseph
Wirth.
The police came into possession or
letters showing there were two plots
against Wirth. The chancellor is re
ceiving large numbers Of threatening
letters. especially from Leipzig.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

bungalow in Mr.. Phaik's car, the
7:16. What happened after they got
there is enshrouded in mystery.
Many Called; Only One Chosen.
Rubber experts were called soon
after the bungalow was observed
bouncing over the southern outskirts
Of the city, increasing it's speed and
altitude after each contact with the
earth. Only one of them was chosen.
This was Mr.. Chord Tyre. He went
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

2
whether either or both OF the disuu-
guished bounders participated willing
ly in this extraordinary advenrura
Some say yes and some say no, wlils
others have passed snap judgment
the couple by saying yes and no. But
to those who know Mr.. Phaik a1'd
Miss Applesauce intimately 1t is a SO
rious and preposterous accusation "a
say that either could possibly care Tor
the other or vice versa.
Mr.. Phaik Is a bachelor and Il.
though a man Of peculiar fascination,
has married but seldom. II is only
fair TO say of Miss Applesauce tlat
she was just as attractive as NJ.
Phsik. For this reason she had ne.
manned a spinster.
On to the Bounding Main
The course of the bouncing bupga-
low has been traced across the Soutii
by series Of kilograms from pross
correspondents along the route. The
house riccocheted at a point near the
Ohio River and veered eastward,
striking again in the wart-cu1ug
yard of pickle works within the city
limits of Cincinnati. Soaring high in
the afr again 1t was next sighted pass
ing over FIT Thomas. KY, at an alti-
tud eof 5,508 feet, 7as inches.
The alert was sounded and the crew
of anti--air-craft gun fired a sixinch
shell, which struck the house, knock
ed it still higher, and then bounced
straight back into the muzzle Of the
gun. seriously damaging the breech
block. This is an extraordinary oc-
currence In artillery work.
Still South Bound.
Other reports traced the bungalow
as far as Birmingham. Ala, where
It seemed likely to take one last bounce
this side of Mobile before soaring out
over the gulf.
For the peace Of mind of our CON
testants. we desire TO say. on behalf
of Lowd. d.Noyes and Company, that
all subscription statesmen still stand
as much chance as ever of winning
the prizes for which they have been
so tndustriously collecting their
friends money.
Nothing can detract from their
chances" said Messrs. Lowd-Noyes
and Company. in an official statement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
FORM NEW FIRM
SpradIing- Carter Company IncOrpOr-
ates With $4,000.

The Spradling- Carter Company Of
indianapolis today filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of
State, setting out a capital stock of
$4,000 The company will take over
an accounting, auditing and apprais-
ing business at E. Market st. c.
n. Carter, D. S. Spradling and Bertha
Carter are the directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21
zoo BURNS; CAGED
BEA5TSCREMATED
Jungle Cries Awaken Keepers,
Who Save Two Bears
From Flames.

By United Press
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Oct. 21.--
Twenty-Five wild animals were burned
to death, while terrifying jungle cries
Wakened the town, when the zoo here
was destroyed by fire today.
Gagged bears and lions and 1ther
beasts were consumed in the flames
which consumed three wooden ami
NAL houses. Keepers saved two bears.
The fire was believed Of incendiary
origin.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-21

sauce, the IA
.l1l~ 'ft i1te
lady move list. his
coraboateuse il
this work. are
bouncing across
Dixie. bound for
the Gulf of Mex
CO imprisoned In
Z h g notorious
rubber bun galow
which was to
have been one Of
the capital prizes
in The Times