davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
FRENCH REFUSE BRITISH TERM
Demand for Expulsion of Crown
Prince Cause OF Disagreement.

Demand FOR Expulsion of Crown
Prince Cause of Disagreement.
Bu United Press
PARIS, Nov 19.-After the Anglo
French entente appeared to have
weathered a serious crisis by agree
ment in the ambassadors conference
early today on a proposed joint note
to Germany a new obstacle arose
when the French cabinet refused to
accept the terms Of the note dealing
with the demand for expulsion of the
crown prince.
Announcement that the cabinet had
rejected the terms of the proposed
note dealing with the crown prince,
including the statement that It had
accepted the text of the note regard
ing re-imposition of all allied control
Of GeImany's military preparations.
The cabinet insisted on "reserva-
items" to this part of the note, the
announcement said.
1t was believed the chief objection
In French minds TO the part OF the
note dealing with the crown prince
was that 1t had no teeth in It.
The British ambassador, the Mar
quis of Crewe, in accordance with
fresh instructions from his govern
ment, refused to agree to a joint note
in which any threat of specific mill
tary action was made. 1t was under
stood.
Confidence In Poincare
Announcement of the cabinets de-
cision followed one that the cabinet
unanimously agreed with the attitude
maintained by Premier PoinCare in
the negotiations.
Inability of French and English
diplomats to reach an agreement as
to whether the allies would Jointly
occupy more German territory, pos
sibly including the port of Hamburg,
led up to today's crisis.
France insisted on threatening to
occupy the territory If Germany re-
fused to expel the former crown
prince and to guarantee the safety OF
the inter-allied mission Of control OF
treaty of Versailles.
England was willing to join in a
demand on Germany, but not to
threaten further occupation OF ter
ritory.
Finally at 1925 the ambassadors
went into conference. The greatest
secrecy was maintained at the foreign
office.
Newspapermen. usually received in
rooms near the proceedings were
asked to leave even the corridors OF
the building and ambassadors arrived
at side door in an attempt to evade
giving any indication of their at
tItudes.
Military attaches OF the various en-
bassies, however. were seen ac-
companying the diplomats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Vote of State Senate to Gust
Executive Is ForegOne
Conclusion.
TAKES LECTURE PLATFORM
Opponents Believe Supreme
Court VIII Refuse to
Interfere in Case.
BIZ United Press

~ CHfted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Nov. 19.-Before night fall Jack
Walton may he ousted as Gov
ernor of Oklahoma.
The picturesque career that
reached its height when Walton
called out the armed forces of
the State to war on the Ku-Klux
Klan was due to end by vote of
the Senate late today or early
Tuesday.
Oklahoma will proceed ito clean
out" other State department. while
Walton's next appearance in public
probably viii be on the lecture plat
form
- Appeal of the custer will probably
reach the Supreme Court OF the
United States in December
Opponents Confident
Opponents Of the Governor express
tconfidence that body will decline to
finterfere.
With the defendant absent and with
the result of the Senate vote a fore
gone conclusion, the finish of the trial
today was anti-climax
The appearance OF f. w. Marland.
OKLAHOMA oil magnate. on the stand
at p. m. was awaited with some
interest, for the Bonca City million
aire contributed To WaIton's cam
paign fund and row holds notes for
g $4,000 given by the Governor in the
purchase of his home.
Admit Sense Of Dramatic
Walton's worst enemies admit his
pe sense Of the dramatic. Now that
Is race is about run they recall its
{ high spotS-hoW he won the farmers
by his overall campaign, the nam
moth barbecue, still unpaid for the
machine guns trained Oh the court
house and the statement credited 10
the Governor that "he would tel the
people when to get up and when to 20
to bed" and that the legislators
would ride through blood to their
bride bits" II they tried to convene
against his orders.
Oklahoma has sought impeachment
Of all but one of the Governors II has
elected during sixteen years Of state
hood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
GANGSTER is VICTIM
OF HIS PALS BULLET
Whitley Doerng Sentenced to Forty Years for MiIon-DoI
lar Mail Robbery, Near Death,

Two men were arrested by Sheriff
Galligan on suspicion Of being Doer.
ing's companions. They are Roy
Shaw and George Bailey.
Berger was expnerated Thursday of
Staying Knighton who was his bar
tender, on plea of self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Park Information Requested

Birmingham. Ala, has written the
Indianapolis park department for in
formation on the local system of
parks. Fairgrounds and boulevards.
r. Walter Jarvis, park superintend
dent, has been invited to address park
officials of Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Chancellor Stesemann Declares Germany viii Not Sur
render Wilhelm EV en- if France Takes
Military Action,
FEDERAL COURTS WILL DEAL WITH REVOLT LEADER!
Nation Also Refuses to Submit to RempoSon of Bayone
Control by AIIieSr Despite Demands From
PariS-BdS for Support.
By CARL D. GROAT



BERLIN Nov 19-Germany will surrender the
prince if France takes military action
Chancellor Sesemann made this fiat declaration in speech
party of members of the Rechstag
He declared federal of the
recent Munich rising
Germanys refusal to submit reimpositon of military
troll by the allies despite French demands also emphasized by
the chancellor in his bid for the support of his party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

LEFT TO RIGHT-COUNTY CLERB
- 1OUNTY CLERK ALBERT II.
X LoSCHE, in the picture. has
IL Just fished out slip bearing
the name Of a winner in the official
lottery" operated now and then by
Marion County.
$50 and So. r. r. X" reads the'
official
So and SO has not won q new
piano nor pair OF suspenders-just
the privilege OF Jury service with
Superior Judge Sidney s. Miller for
the rest of November.
The slip OF yellow paper flutters
in Losche's fingers as If it were the
invisible So and SO, who viii un-
doubtedly wiggle and protest strenu-
ously to Judge Miller that his corn
has not been shucked yet, Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
First Trip to New Prison

Sheriff Snider took the first two
Marion County prisoners. to the new
reformatory at Pendleton, Ind. this
afternoon. They are Walter Hixon,
rs, Of sos S. Missouri ST.. Transporting
liquor. and Raymond Castle. grand
larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
FIRE LOSS is $4,000
Flames Threaten Destruction of Ball
Brothers Glass Plant.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 10. - Fire
threatened destruction of the Ball
Brothers glass plant Sunday night
when the walls of a large furnace
gave way. letting 200 tons of molten
glass escape. The factory basement
was flooded and several workmen mar
rowly escaped death. The loss will
reach $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
New Fire Truck Bought

The board of safety today purchased
Lincoln chassis to be used by squad
No. of the fire department. Pur-
chase price was s2,720 The chassis
was bought of the local branch Of
the Ford Motor Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
SONG PUBLISHER is
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Hoosiers Appear Against Man and
Charge Using Mails to Defraud.

Charge Using Mails to Defraud.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Nov. 19-Sentence Of
one year and one day in the Leaven-
worth Penitentiary and $4,000 fine was
imposed today on w. L. Meegham,
song publisher" following his con-
viction on a charge of using the mails
to defraud.
Men and women from Michigan. In
diana, Illinois. Iowa. and other States,
appeared against him. They charged
Meegham pocketed the money sent to
him to defray cost of publishing their
songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
LA TOILETTE BOOM FOR
PRESIDENT Is LAUNCHED
Clarke County, Wisconsin, Calls on
Senator to Become Candidate.

BIZ United Press
NEILSVILLE. Wis, Nov. 19.-The
La Toilette boom for President was
launched today when the county board
Of Clarke County, by 80 to 49, adopt
ed a resolution calling on Senator
lie Toilette to become a candidate for
the Republican nomination.
The resolution said La Follette's
trust-busting efforts, his opposition to
fotmer Senators Newberry and Lori
mer and other progressive efforts
entitled him to the ballots Of progress
siVe voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
DISABLED VESSEL SAFE
Steamship Mira Flores Proceeding to
Port Under Own Power.

EN U11fTeu FTcSS
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 19.-The
steamship Mira Flores reported sink
ing 500 miles of Savannah during
the night as the result Of a leak in
the engine room, is proceeding to
port under her, own power. radio adj
vices today say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
MERCHANT SLAIN BY
ROBRER IN DETROIT
Syrian Dies i'm Hospital Following
Thugs Attack.

By United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 19-Shot by
a robber to silence his protests. Joe
Johns. Syrian merchant, died at hos
pital early today from a bullet wound
in his abdomen.
Johns was felled by a blow by a
blackjack. The thug took 5000 from
him and then shot him when he pro-
tested, according to Johns story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Young Girl Missing.

The police have been asked to aid
in the search for Miss Mona Williams,
II. 1917 E. Market ST., who they say
has been missing from her home since
II D. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Many persons assert parties no
| longer exist and demand nationals
tic dictator, and If a dictatorship came
about 1t would be the most indepen-
dent form of government conceivable, -
the chancellor said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Boys Held as Thieves.

after it is alleged they entered the
poolroom Of Ed Lowe, $40 Virginia
Ave. and stole S2.39, candy and a
f1ashlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
FILM PRODUCERS ARE
SUBJECT TO TRUST LAWS
Method of Distribution in Zones De
cIared Interstate Operation.

cIared Interstate Operation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Su-
preme Court today held the method
employed by film producers to distrib-
ute and market films to local motion
picture theaters by means of asso-
ciated f1lm exchanges operating in
zones" is an interstate operation and
therefore Is subject to regulation of
the Sherman antitrust act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
CLARKE TRIAL POSTPONED
Former Officer of Klan Charged With
Violating Mann Act.

ID JnfTed PTc8s
HOUSTON. Texas, Nov. 19.-Trial
OF Edward Young Clarke, former act.
ing imperial wizard of the Ku-Klux
Klsn. charged with violation of the
Mann act. was postponed until Dec.
rt3 when called in Federal Court TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Don't Be a
Mileage Hound

Your boat has given you
mighty good service-sell the
UNSUED MILEAGE while you
can get good price for 1t.
and buy yourself a new car.
There are hundreds of men in
Indianapolis to whom your car
would look as good as it did to
you the day you bought-it.
Sell 1t with a Times Want-Ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
BILLY SUNDAYS SON
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Tries to InhaIe Gas After Name Is
Found on BoOtlegger's List.

Found on BoOtlegger's List.
BIZ United Meas
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-George
NJ. Sunday, a prominent realty broker
and son of Billy Sunday, the famous
evangelist. attempted TO takeS his life
Sunday by inhaling gas in Mis- IA
theirs fashionable Wiltshire district
home, according to the police.
Sundays name appeared in list
taken by Federal prohibition officers
from local bootlegger two days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Home Edition

II ULL service of United Press,
j United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and
Pacific Coast Service
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21
Omaha's "Poor Little Rich Girp
Earns First Money as Singer
Miss Harriet Metz Shows
Father Her First
Pay Check"

Omaha has poor little rich girl
all its own.
When Miss Harriet Metz. daughter
OF Fred Metz and divorced wife OF
William Schnorr. showed her father
a check for s42 80 with the remark.
II earned IT," he raised his eyebrows
in surprise.
He questioned her. and Is said 10
have voiced strong objections TO her
desire TO assume the role Of a work
ing girl.
The daughter OF one OF the most
wealthy families in Omaha then Is
said TO have poured forth torrent
of pleas. interspersed with cries of
bored with this sort Of life.' tired
Of IL all' and want TO do something
worth while"
And then she confessed to her faith
er that she had signed up 10 sing in
the choir at Temple Israel and the
check she had shown him was her
first pay check"
II was the first money she had
ever earned. IL Is said.
Her father finally gave his consent
TO her efforts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21
Woman, 80, Hit
by Automobile
Dies of Shock
Accident at Nineteenth and
Douglas Streets Proves Fa-
tai; Driver Held on
$4,000 Bond.

Josephine yerber. about 30. address
unknown, died at Paxton Memorial
hospital Saturday as the result
Of shock a short time after she was
run down at Nineteenth and Doug
has streets by an automobile driven
by Milton Swift. carpenter, 2007
Mormon street.
The accident occurred at 2. At
the hospital, where she was taken
in Swlft's car. Miss verber was
found to be suffering from a bruised
leg. She died shortly afterward with
out regaining consciousness.
Police believe that she has rela-
tives in Iowa. She at one time
worked for Mrs. George Kennedy as
a housemaid, according to police an
formation.
The body was taken TO the Cole
Mckay undertaking establishment.
Swift was arrested on a charge OF
reckless driving and his bond was
fixed at $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21
Pershing Sails for
Europe With Sister

New York. Oct. 20.-Gen. John J.
Pershing attempted to sail from
America incognito today. but his ef-
forts were about as successful as
were those Of the prince of Wales
when he entered Canada as Lord
Renfew.
He said he was going on a flying
vacation trip" Of from one to three
months. and would visit France and
possibly other European countries.
He was accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. Mary +. Butler of Lincoln. Neb.
In a hurried session with his inter-
viewers the general answered most
questions with jolly remark. and
then added laughingly, but don't
say that" Typical Of these was a
query concerning who the next presi-
dent would be.
why, Henry Ford. OF course" he
confided with mock seriousness. add
ing But don't say that" and then
he gave vent to hearty and infec-
tious laugh.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21
SD Year in Harness Is Near
for Intrepid Fighter of Flames
But Martin ]. Dineen Doesn't
Want to Be Called
Veteran-Still
Young.

Next Saturday Martin ]. Dineen,
assistant chief of the fire department.
will complete 80 consecutive years
in fighting fires In Omaha.
His name ought to be Phoenix,
which is the monicker of mythology
cal bird that came out of the noun
tains in Asia every 500 years, burned
itself upon an altar. then rose. from
the ashes, more beautiful than ever.
Dineen has been dragged out from
many a smoldering ruin. but he
lodged unnumbered falling walls, he
has galloped across plenty Of burning
floors.
And so agile has he been that he
has escaped serious accident all
through the years-although he was
reduced to crutches for one brief
period last year-and today declares
he feels younger than ever. The other
fire fighters declare he is strong as
an OK and lively as cricket.
Martin admits 1t himself and de-
clares you'll have to ask someone
older than he is if you want to find
out how 1t feels to be past rs.
First Assistant Chief Dineen went
to work for the department october
27, 1891, in the fire house at Twenty.
ninth and Dorcas streets, driving a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21
5000 Offer
for Return
of Violin
Genuine Cagliand, Worth
$4,000, Was Priceless Pos
session of Henry Cox
for l9 Years.


Henry Cox, prominent Omaha VIC
thief who stole his treasured violin
to return it. He longs for the feel
of its well.worn surface under his
chin, and his ears ache for the mel
low tones Of its aristocratic voice.
For no ordinary violin was this one
which was stolen from the home OF
the Omaha musician, at 1920 Dewey
avenue. A genuine Gagliano. this
violin was purchased by Mr.. Cox from
August Genunder in New York city
at a price which runs well into four
figures.
The purchase was made 10 years
ago, and since then Mr.. Cox and the
violin have seldom II ever been part
ed. The violin was stolen as the
result of an oversight. In the haste
and furry of their departure for a
visit In Mason City, Ia, the musician
forgot to take the violin.
Old Silver Taken.
And uring his absence thieves
took it. The thieves also took prac-
tically everything in the Cox home,
including silver three generations old
and linen which belonged to Mrs.
Cox grandmother.
But Mr.. Cox grieves for but one
thing-his treasured violin. Last
night he offered 5000 reward for its
return. And he won't bother whoever
returns 1t with any questions. either.
A short time later he was over
joyed at word from police stating
they had clue as to the possible
whereabouts Of the instrument.
None to Replace II.
Mr.. Cox has had police and pri-
yate detective working to get back
his precious violin.' said Mrs. Cox.
Its worth $4,000, but of course the
thief couldn't begin TO get that much
for IL. And it's worth much more
than that to Mr. Cox. Why. he can't
find a violin he wants TO buy; one
that could possibly replace the stolen
one. So he's had to borrow a violin
from Leo Wilson"
The robbery OF the Cox home oc-
CURED in daylight. A truck drove up
to the front door and a man calmly
removed the most valuable things.
placing them in the truck, It is be-
liercd. Neighbors saw the truck ar
rive. but they suspected nothing.
Wien the Cox returned from Mason
City they discovered the robbery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21
S Funny About
This Tansle Of
Police Doctors
Suspended Surgeon and Act.
ing Mayor Buffers New
Appointee Have Of
fices Together.

Who is tho police surgeon of
Omaha2
Up to last Thursday DR.. f. II. Kin
youn was.
On that day, City Commissioner
Dan B. Butler became acting mayor
by virtue OF his transfer to the de-
partment of finance and the further
fact that Mayor Dahlman was in the
hospital.
One of the first acts OF Buffers
reign was the suspension OF DR..
Kinyoun because the surgeon had
stated he was not at all displeased
at the removal OF Butler from the
police department. But Kinyoun re
fused to be suspended and the mayor,
from his sick he'd, declared Kinyoun
should not heed the Butler order.
Butler appointed DR.. J. C. Follman
to act as police surgeon.
But last night DR.. F. T. Lovely
appeared at the police station. He
said DR.. Kinyoun sent him to act
in his place, Saturday being the po.
lice surgeons night off.
What Means This?
The office OF DR.. Kinyoun, the sus.
pended police surgeon. is 1l36 First
National Bank building.
The office of DIR. Follman. the man
appointed police surg'~'n by Acting
Mayor Butler, is 1896 First National
Bank building.
The office OF DIR. Lovely. the man
sent by DR.. Kinyoun to act In his
stead. Is 1875 First National Bank
building.
s funny.
He Doesn't Know.
DIR. Follman. at his home last
night, didn't know.
why aren't you at the police sta
tlon tonight" he was asked.
why, it's the police surgeon s
night off and another man was sent
down." he said.
did you send him DOWN."
mo"
did DIR. Kinyounf"
II think he did"
You're partners, aren't your
aYes, we office together"
'Ars yol going to accept Mr.. But
ler's appointment"
"yven, don't know"
So the question propounded at the
opening OF this ditty remains un-
answered
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21

Agree With
Coolidg
Conference on Prohibition
Enforcement Ends With
Endorsement of
Seven Points.
AL Smith Denounces Act
BY international News Service.


Washington. Oct. 20.-A sweeping
program of federal and state coop
Grafton and education-designed to
dry up America and stop the leakages
in the volstead act and the 18th
nmendment-was adopted tonight by
President Coolidge's law and order
conference at the White House, at
tended by the governors OF 36 states
and territories.
The program was agreed on only
after four hours and a half OF ora
tory, during which three governors,
Al. Smith, democrat, of New York;
Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, of Mary
land, and Cameron Morrison, demo-
crat, of North Carolina, denounced
the volstead act and Informed the
president and their colleagues, that,
in their opinion, the law was not en-
forceable and should be changed.
Six points for prohibition enforce
ment were proposed by President
Coolidge. These provided for state
meetings of prosecuting attorneys, en-
listment of the press, coordination OF
state ala IeQeTdl eHlOI ICcliichl PctSch
mel and other measures. The presi-
dents program was adopted without
a dissenting vote after the governors
had added another seventh point pro-
yiding for education Of children to the
dangers of alcoholic beverages.
He declared to the governors. his
luncheon guests. that enforcement OF
the volstead act Is not and cannot
be made a political question.
He made no reference to the merit
of prohibition except to say that the
matter should be left to the Judgment
of the people.
The people made It the law OK the
land and it is the duty OF every law
agency in the land to enforce II, ne
declared.
Governor Smith of New York. In a
ringing speech which drew COM
mendation even from dry governors,
declared that the law cannot be en-
forced as at present constituted" and
he further declared that 1t should be
modified to permit the manufacture
and sale Of light wines and beer. GOV
ernor Pinchot issued a statement
endorsing the presidents speech.
The full text Of President Coolidge's
address Is printed on page ..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-21
Learned About Railroads.

money in my old age"
Learned About Railroads.
And the fortune teller said |
would marry railroad man" she
added. She was right when she said
that"
Where did you learn the art OF
fighting railroads. she was asked.
"Oh, learned that when 1 worked
for the Great Northern IN the iron
fields of Minnesota she said. Il
had just finished Christie college in
Duluth and got a Job as stenog-apher
with railroad. l also had a chance
to watch the busses in operation there
and saw how successful they were.
There is really where I got my orig
inal idea Then I went TO California" !"
IF lose | will just take my busses
and go somewhere else and run
them, she unused. THAT Is one
thing, l am all az wheels. and there
will be no trouble in moving my out
fit anywhere. know there are places
where bus line can be operated"
But you could tell by the looks OF
her face thar she did not exactly ex-
pect to lose.
Assisted by Brothers.
Her assistants in The work are her
two brothers. Magnus and Evangel-
ist. Her father and mother are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, near
Nashua. where they operate a big
farm. She has a brother and a sister
at home Leo and Margaret Schultz
Mr.. Schultz owns in the nesghborhood
OF 1000 acres of land in Iowa and
surrounding states.