davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
ATTORNEYS
|NDOLL|NGS CASE
Connection of John R, Browne
Discussed in Court.

Charge that John r. Browne law
partner of Harold Taylor, attorney
for Bert Mcbride, receiver for the
r. L. Dollings Company interests in
Indiana. had been vice president and
general counsel of one of the Dollings
companies for two years. prior to
May /, 1923. was made today by
Charles s. Richards, attorney for
Grant Sanders, a Dolings stock
holder
Sanders seeks to have Mcbride re-
moved as a receiver for the Inter
national Note and Mortgage Com
pany, a Dollings subsidiary.
Richards made the statement be-
fore Superior Judge Linn d. Hay.
when asking for two days in which
to present evidence upon Sanders
petition.
Taylor termed Richards remarks
insulting and unnecessary and said
they have nothing to do with the
case"
Ten days to file an answer to the
complaint was granted by Judge Hay.
The judge will make his decision, he
intimated, from consideration of the
evidence contained in the documents,
without hearing verbal evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

six weeks ago, when the situation
became known, bank officials asked
that deposits be reduced" he said.
In this connection. it was believed
the reference to a plea for lepiency at
the treasurer's Office had reference to
gradual Withdrawals.
Darroch Not Reached
Darroch could not be reached by
long distance telephone. Reports from
Kentland indicated he would make no
statement as to the probable condi-
ton of the bank.
The State deposits are covered by
personal bonds given by seven indi-
viduals, who gave their total net
worth as s270.500. The signers of the
hond and their respective net worth:
Darroch, S102, 900; ]. v. Dodson $685.
600; George H Hart $35 900; William
Kirkpatrick. $500; w. S. HARRISON,
$4,000; r. J. Carton, s14o 900; C. NJ.
Davis, $4,000.
This bond was given Sept. IS. 1928.
The previous bond was given by Nc
Cray, who listed his net worth as
81. 900 900; Darroch. William Simons.
kirkpatrick. Hart. HARRISON and
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
SENATOR GORE
TAKES HAND IN
WALTON FIGHT
Ousted Officials May Appear
Before Oklahoma LegiS-
Iature In Probe.

By UHfted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. Is.
--Aldrich Blake, ousted as counsellor
to Governor Walton, and DR.. E. T.
Bynum. who was removed from his
office OF State bank commissioner by
the Governor, will probably testify
before the legislative committee in
vestigating the State administration.
Both Blake and Bynum were re-
moved by the Governor as the inves-
tigating committee, appointed to OBJ
tain evidence in impeachment pro-
ceedings against the Governor. started
its work. Blake was a leader in the
Governors fight against the Ku-Klux
Klan.
It was reported in political circles
Blake and Bynum were removed be-
cause OF the friendship of Thomas
Gore, former United States Senator.
Gore, in a speech at the opening of
the impeachment session OF the leg
islature condemned many Of Walton's
policies.
With the work OF the committee
investigating the conduct Of Governor
Walton in Office. under way, a new
committee will be named Monday to
conduct a thorough investigation of
the Ku-Klux Klan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
LLOYD GEORGE IS
WAITING ATTITUDE
ON PEACE PLAN
British War Premier Says
French 0bstinacy and u. S,
AIoofneSS BaIk Pact.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD LLOYD GEORGES SPE-
CIAL, EN- ROUTE. TO WINNIPEG,
Oct. 13.-Lloyd George hopes he will
not be regarded In the United States
either as a propagandist or a poll
tician seeking to serve his own ambi-
tions.
AS the former prime minister's train
approached Winnipeg, thu farthest
point West in his present journey and
the end Of his Canadian visit, he was
awaiting with keen interest receipt of
the American newspaper reaction to
his ideas on world peace.
II am here to learn. not to teach."
Lloyd George said.
IL Ii appears what ne had already
said has been received as British
propaganda or is regarded as an i'm.
pertinence on the part OF a visitor,
the Welsh statesman undoubtedly will
modify his projected American
speeches.
Seasoned Politician
Lloyd George Is an old politician
and particularly by reason of the
American rejection OF the treaty OF
Versailles is thoroughly aware he
might injure seriously or delay great
ly any cause he advocated in America
IL the Nation got the idea he was
propagandizing.
He is frankly unable to believe the
American isolationists intend to stick
forever to a policy OF complete Amer
ican stand-off-ishness and II they do
he believes the American people will
not heed their advice.
America Needs Markets
AS Lloyd George. views 1t. America.
as great Industrial and commercial
nation must have foreign markets.
Therefore the United States Is Just as
much interested in the European rep
arations settlement as anybody. except
the interest is not tInged with any OF
the selfishness that might be attrib-
uted to a nation directly interested in
cash reparations collections.
Were he to speak his mind openly
to American audience Lloyd George
would tell them two influences today
unite to prevent a world settlement
French obstinacy and American aloof-
ness.
The question today is not one of
European politics. but of economies.
he holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

In this connection, a note for $3.50,
bearing the name of A. z. HERMAN
& Co. and discounted by the Bank Of
Marshfield, has just been peid, the
court has been informed. This is the
same note referred to in letters pub
lished in The Times Oct. IL. one of
which was written by Herman, say
ing he knew nothing of the note.
Governor McCray said in the other
that HERMAN wished to make a $3.50
payment on the note and to renew
81, 900.
Discounted at Marion
Reinhart testified in his sworn
statement concerning a note for $1,000
dated April 8, 1923. running for ninety
days and payable to Warren t. Nc
Cray. The note was signed III. A.
Reinhart & Co.. by H. A. Reinhart. "
It was discounted at the Grant Trust
and Savings Company, Marion. That
company has brought suit here for
its collection. b.
Reinhart testified the company
dealt In farm implements. He said
there are three partners, William Sim
ons, with a half interest. and Rein
hart and McCray with a fourth
interest each.
when was the first time prior
to today that you saw this note?"
Reinhart was asked.
Aug. %, 1923, saw one Of the
same date, the same amount and
like signature" he testified. ''I pre-
sumo this is the one"
Examination continued:
@. State If you wrote that sigma
ture.
A. I did not.
@. Do you know who did7
A. No, sir.
@. This signature reads H. A. Rein
hardt and Company, by H A. Rein
hart. and you didn't write it7
A. did not, no. sir.
No Previous knowledge
@. What Is the fact about your hav-
ing any knowledge of this note prior
to the date you menticn?
A. No knowledge whatever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

William Darroch, Kentland attor-
ney, succeeded McCray as president
of the bank
Balance Is $4,000
Before the withdrawal of the $780,
900 the bank had $4,000 of State
funds, the limit of its allotment. Thus
100000 in State money remains.
At the office of the treasurer of
State 1t was said the withdrawal of
the State money probably Influenced
the closing of the bank. 1t was said
that the bank has repeatedly asked
the State to be lenient in making
Withdrawals at this time.
Notification of the closing Of the
bank was received by telegram by the
State banking department. The law
provides that when bank closes for
any unusual reason the banking de-
partment must be notified and an ex-
animation started. Barr viii make this
examination Immediately.
Needed for Current Expense
1t was said the State money was
withdrawn partly because 1t was need
ed for current expenditures-and partly
because OF the condition of the bank.
Davies in a brief statement indicated
the withdrawal was made on agree
ment with the bank officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
INDIANA TEAMS GET
TOUGH GRID JOBS
Notre Dame-Army l. U,-Northwestern and Butler VS.. Iu-
noS University,
nois University,

The Cream and Crimson of Indiana
We'd this morning with the Purple
and White of Northwestern as the
followers of the two universities
swarmed into town from their special
trains to be on hand for the first Big
Ten football game OF the year for
both schools at Washington Park this
afternoon.
Both delegations paraded the down.
town streets.
Northwestern has real bear cub
mascot, whose duty will be to get the
flgurative goat of /. u. this after
noon. The Northwestern grid squad
also Is reported to have several bears
among them, including Ole Magnu-
son. 220-pound guard.
The Northwestern eleven got into
this city Friday night while the 1. U.
squad did not arrive until this morn
ing on the first of the special trains
from Bloomington. Reports from
both camps were that the teams were
fit and rarin' to go.
Coach Ingram has sprung a last
minute shift in lineup a Ia Muggsy
McGraw and his line will be much
different than was first expected.
There is a preponderance Of sopho-
more forwards. The backheld of
Marks and Moomaw at halves and
Sloate at full seems very threaten
ing combination. Wilkens, veteran
quarter, will guide the attack.
Northwestern under Coach Thistle
waite is rather an uncertain PROPOSE
ton with reports to the effect that
the team is stronger than last season
causing a bit of worry among the
Crimson rooters. McEfwain. captain,
and half-back is their menace with
the ball.
The contest is battle of Hoosier
coaches as both OF the directors of
football destiny at the two institutions
are natives of Indiana.
The teams are rivals over the past
years with little to choose between
them. Northwestern has the slightest
of edges in past performance. There
have been nine games played ami the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Stengel Landed
R1 Years After
Columbus
Christopher Sailed First
but Casey Landed,
Then Sailed.
By TOM SIMS.
Times Photographer Who Is Cow
ering the World Series Games
in New York.

YANKEE STADIUM. Columbus
Day, Oct. 12.-Exactly 421 years after
Columbus landed at San Salvador.
man named Stengel landed at Yankee
stadium.
Columbus hit the ball and sailed
before he landed.
Stengel, however. landed on the
ball and then he sailed.
Like Columbus. Stengel did not
know what he had discovered when
he landed.
Later he discovered his home run
won the third game.
While Columbus discovery kept us
al from being foreigners. Stengel's
discovery is considered more impor-
tant today.
Perhaps this is because the dis.
covery of America did not keep many
New Workers from being foreigners.
The landing Of Stengel was wit
messed by about $1,000 natives.
These natives appear to be savages
Of tho widest order.
They are called baseball fans and
seem to eat nothing, but hot dogs.
peanuts. icecream. pop corn, and
more hot dogs.
They drink a strange tasting
beverage which they can by the
funny name OF near beer.
sss
A peculiar trait Of baseball fans
which witnessed Stengel's landing is
they can't find seat. They enjoy
very much wild game called "gim-
me my seat"
While these baseball fans appear
to be very friendly. they are easily
riled.
They never forget a rough act.
In the second game Young made the
mistake of thinking 1t was football.
Today the wild natives tried their
best to get at Young.
AS Stengel landed, the natives threw
their hats into the air and yelled ex-
citedly in their strange jargon.
Their language is hard to under
stand. Luckily I had my man Sim
mons with me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

@. You wish to say that en- April
s. 1929 so far as you know, the firm
did not execute a note to Warren T.
CcCray in that amount?
A. The firm did not execute such
a note.
Q. What is the fact about william
Simons having authority to execute
the firms name to notes and other
obligations? (Simmons had previously
denied signing any notes)
A. No authority that I know Of
@. What authority did Warren T.
McCray have to execute the firms
name to notes and other obligations?
A. None whatever.
Q. Do you know whether the pro-
ceeds Of this note, which was sold to
the plaintiff, ever reached the books
Of your firm?
A. do know, yes.
@. Did they get to your books7
A. They did not.
Q. Did you have any conversation
Continued on Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Candy Day today for the kiddies
at the Indianapolis Orphans Home
meant a glossy box stuffed with a
whole pound of candy and all kinds
Of it. for each child
Today there is probably a deli
cious memory. But Friday the
sweets themselves arrived. Box
after box was carried upstairs to the
auditorium. Raymond Dowd. who
boxed the candy, and Mrs. Frank
Frawley brought out the candy.
Just to make the anticipation
sweeter, Chester Albright, who came
with the candy distributors, thrilled
the kiddies with the. wild adven-
lures of little boy who killed
big bear. Then came the candy. The
Riddles filed past the big boxes. and
gleefully marched from the auditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

ium to munich a whole pound OF
candy all In one day.
Other kiddies. too. received candy.
They were children at the Children's
Guardian Home; Juvenile Court De-
tention Home; city hospital: Colored
Orphans Home, Jewish Orphans
Home, Lutheran Orphans Home.
House Of the Good Shepherd, the
Day Nursery and the State School
for the Blind. A ton in all was
given away.
Those in charge of the National
Candy Day in Indianapolis: VIII
liam A Oren, chairman: Homer J.
Williamson, John A. Hanna, Roy
F. Cooke. E. E. Wood Nichols. J.
A. Cox, C. w. Craig. Dan C. GIN,
John F, Dar1nody Jr., J. B. Wade,
William c. Jackson, J. c.. Mead, and
Raymond Dowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Times Pinks to.
Cover Field

Today is a red letter day in
sports. The fourth game Of the
world series between the Giants
and the Yankees is scheduled for
the Polo Grounds.
At the same time the West
Point football team will meet
the Notre Dame elevn on Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn. It viii be a
bitter struggle between two
great teams.
Closer home we have Butler
visiting the University Of Illinois
"a gridiron guest. Last year
Butler surprised the football
world by trimming the confer
ence eleven. 1t viii be a fight
from whistle to whistle.
Washington Park will be the
scene Of a hot contest between
two Big Ten football squads.
The Indiana University team
meets Northwestern University.
Both re evenly mate led on pa
per. The last time they met the
Crimson won 10 to 7.
The Times Pinks will carry
results Of all these and other
events. The first Pink will be
out Immediately following the
Giant-Yank game-the second
VIII contain the footNnll scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Giants Won 1t
and Stengel
Done It
Jones and Nehf Are Nip and
Tuck and Seldom Was
The Special Struck.
BY BERTON BRALEY.
NEA Poet, Who Is Writing the
Worlds Series Games in
Rhyme for The Times.

GAIN homer cleft tho air.
n Again the mighty Babe was therc,
IAl Again. alas it wasn't Babe that
k---] hit It,
II was wallop clean and hard,
A smash that went outside the yard
willing knock, we're willing TO admit 1t.
In the starting game
certain Stengel won to fame,
The circuit Of the bases he completed,
Banging out an awful clout
Which put the Yanks to rout,
And now that Stengel bird has done re-
'r&
The horsehide seldom got q rap
Which netted any bases for the batter;
For Jones and Nehf were nip and tuck
And seldom was the spheroid struck
In any way which really seemed to matter.
So everything was nice and jake
Until this Stensel had TO take
a wallop at the pill as Jonesy spun 1t,
Which puts Ii UP to us TO say
The Giants won this baseball fray,
The Giants. copped, and Stengels homer
done II.
TE OUR times Babe Ruth walked up to
| L And swung the bludgeon, club or
- slat.
And once he famed and once he got a
And twice McGraw said. walk the brute"
And thereby proved himself astute,
For Babe might well have knocked the
winning bingle.
For as 1t was Bob Meusel failed
To whale the balls he should have whaled,
And so this game, the Giant players
won IT.
For, as we have said before,
One to nothing was the score
The Giants copped and Stenegrs homer
done It,
Since twice this thing has thus occurred.
Wen have to watch this Stengel bird.
Who waits his chance and then proceeds
to grab L.:
It's gonna cause a lOtta woe
II this here Stengel's gonna go
And pull this home-run business as q
habit.
OR as we may have said TO you
u This makes two games he's cap
IL tured, too.
Ll And If he ends the way he has be-
gun 1t,
Wen have to write each game this way
There was ball game yesterday,
The Giants copped and Stengels homer
done 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
DEALINGS ON
NOTES Barred
Two Partners and EmpIoye Swear That They Had No
knowledge of Paper
By FELIX F. BRUNER
Times star Correspondent

KENTLAND Ind. Oct. 13-AIeged methods employed by
Governor McCay obtain through the of of
and employees and subsequent efforts square things
described in which will become of the
evidence in suits notes pending against McCay the Circuit
court here Transcripts of these statements have been
pleed.
Afdavis of principal Importance made by Henry A.
Renhar Frank Henderson and Ava all OF
onnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
BRACKEN ORDERED
TO PAY GAS TAX
Funds Must Be Transferred to
State Highway Department.

Superior Judge Linn d. Hay today
inundated State Auditor Robert II
Bracken to transfer to the State high
way department $1,15o,oo0 in gasoline
tax funds. Bracken had refused t.
transfer the money on the ground it
is involved in suits attacking constitu-
tionality Of the gas tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
YANKS ENTER
FOURTH GAME
STEP BEHIND
Players Begin Throwing Dirt as ensy of Series Increases
Weather Threatens Play at Polo Grounds.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Oct 13-With the Giants leading the chase
again STEP the worlds series will be resumed this after
the Polo Grounds when the Yankees will have do
be done in the fourth game of the championship fight.
Down games by virtue of the thrilling 1to0 vic
tory Giants yesterday the American League champions
lot than their backs the wall Their hands almost
blind falls their eyes today shooting
squad will have to do nothing but pull the trigger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
DELAYS
M'CRAY INQUIRY
Special Prosecutor Unable to
Work Until Next Week.

Grand jury investigation OF the
financial affairs of Governor McCray
has been suspended because Of the III
ness of Charles w. Moores, special
prosecutor handling the inquiry. The
Jury is proceeding with the investiga- /
ton of other matters. It was said
Moors would not be able to take up
the investigation until some time next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
RAIN AT KANSAS CITY
Third Junior Worlds Series Contest
Is Postponed.

Bx United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 13-The
third game of the junior worlds series
between Baltimore and Kansas city
was postponed today on account of
rtdn.
Games are now scheduled in Kansas
CITY for Sunday and Monday. Each
team has won game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Bank Examiners on Way to Kenand to Examine Institution
After Treasurer Ora Davies axes $4,000
of Public Money Out,
COMPANY SAID TO HAVE ASKED FOR LENIENCY
$4,000 on Deposit Before Official Acted Leaving $780,
900 Still in Account-Moye Considered
of Public Money Out,
for Some Time.

Following withdrawal 100000 State deposits from
Discount Deposit Bank of Kenand the bank closed
today Governor McCray until recently president
of the bank
Reports from Kenand said the bank closed temporarily
to permit a reorganization.
Thomas D. Barr deputy State bank examiner left for Kent
land following reports of the closing Eben H. Wocott State
bank commissioner, out of the city,
The bank closed Friday in observance of Discovery day.
bank holiday It did open this morning The decision not
reopen the bank reached meeting of directors late Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Probable Line-ups at
Washington Park Today

officials-J. H. Nichols (Oberlin). referee;
F. E. Gradner (Cornell), umpire; J. J.
Molonry North Dakotal, field Judge; p. II.
Graves (Illinois). head ltnesman.
Place---W ashington Park.
Time-2 p M
Colors-Eorthwester purple and white;
Indiana, cream and crimson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Home Edition

TNULL service or United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Forecast

II AIN tonight followed by
1C clearing weather Sunday.
Colder tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

names appear on notes.
, 1923-08-26

Corner of Sixth and Durbir
streets. Charles a. Wilson. d. D.
minister. Sunday school and Bible
classes, 9;45 a. m. Morning wor
ship. II o'clock. Sermon. "Abund
ant Life" Solo. II VIII Lift Ut
Mine Eyes" Eville). Mr.. Rush. Eve
ming worship, s o'clock. Sermon
THE Great Confession" Special
music. Plans r already under
way for a great increase in the Sun
day school with the opening OF the
public schools. We are in need of
more teachers, IL you can take a
class please notify Mr.. Haines. the
superintendent. September 0 being
the second Sunday in September
has been designated as Pledge Sun
day. The trustees OF the church
wis to carry out a very thorough
and efficient system of the church
finances. and they desire the help
Of every member and friend OF the
church. Your promptness In this
matter will be greatly appreciated,
The Ladies' Aid society viii hold
their first fall meeting the first
Thursday in September. This will
give an opportunity for all new
members and friends of the church
to become acquainted. The society
has large plans for the fall and
wish to increase their membership
as much as possible. Strangers are
cordially invited to attend all the
tervices of this church.