davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
TWO ARRESTED
AFTER THREAT
CoIored Couple Charged
With BIaCkmaiI,

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cooper,
coIored. 2054 Yandes St, were under
arrest today charged with blackmail
az the result Of a letter signed with
q skull and cross bones sent TO Miss
Ruth McKinzie. daughter Of Mrs. C..
{. Harmon, 3744 n Meridian St
The arrest was made by Detectives
Stone and Dalton after they had
compared handwriting in the letter
with the Endorsement on a check
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper by
Mrs. Harmon. The letter instructed
Miss McKinzie to go to certain
place today and get in an automobile
in which there would be other young
women.
According to police. Mrs Cooper,
in a written confession, said she and
her husband had a dispute with Mrs.
Harmon over settlement of wages,
and decided TO send Miss McKinzle
letter in order to frighten Mrs.
Harmon. Mrs. Harmon said the dis
pute arose when money Mrs. Cooper
had borrowed was deducted from
wages.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

President Coolidge will make his
last extended political speech before
election Thursday night, when he
will discuss the record Of the Re-
publican party on taxation and In
dicate his policy toward a revision
of taxation. The speech will be
radiocast from twenty-three stations
linked up from cats to coast. The
President cancelled most of his en-
gagements today to work on the
speech, which will be delivered be-
fore the United States Chamber Of
Commerce at the dedication OF Its
new building.
John w Davis has decided to
abandon his New England trip and
concentrate on New York City dur
ing the last week of his campaign.
The Democratic nominee charged the
Republicans were raising a cam
paign fund from manufacturing in
terests that proflted from high pro-
tective tariffs, in his speech at Louis
Vile.
Senator La Toilette today was
tCillGIlnE IllS uIlN0 OiA bAo WANehS
western industrial sections and in
speech at Rock Island, ILL.,. asked for
votes of all workers. THE ISSUE"
ne said, "is between those who pro-
duce wealth and those who exploit
wealth. It is this issue that makes,
the farmer, the wage Garner, the
merchant, the clerk. the teacher and
all those employed in the production
and distribution of wealth, natural
allies"
The Boston Post was asked by the
Democratic national committee to
Join with them In asking President
Coolidge to give his version of the
settlement of the Boston police
strike to settle q controversy be-
tween the paper and the committee.
The Post ia claiming $1,000 reward
offered by the committee to any one
who could disprove the charge Cool
ldge, when Governor Of Mas
sachusetts, did not deserve credit he
received for suppressing the strike.
The committee denies the Post has
disproved Its charges and wants the
President TO state his side Of the
question.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
LUTHERAN Church
DIVIDED ON WAR;
DEBATE EXPECTED
One Faction Contends
Christians May Engage
in Just Armed Strife.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 22-Debate on
question of war and peace among
delegates of the United Lutheran
Church, in convention here, was
forecast today with submission of
four memorials dealing with the
matter. Debate on the open floor is
scheduled for next Tuesday.
one memorial supports the theory
Christians may engage in Just
wars" This memorial is based on
the Augsburg confession, formu-
lated 400 years ago, which asserted
Christians may engage in just
vars" under correct Interpretation
of the teachings Of Jesus Christ.
Three of the Lutheran synoEs
have protested against the memo
rial. In memorials of their own,
they emphatically oppose the idea
Christians ever are justified in 60
ing to war. The memorials are
from the Pittsburgh synod, New
York and New England synod and
the ministerium Of Pennsylvania.
Rev f. II. Kuebel. president of
the United Lutheran Church in
America. in a sermon, touched on
the subject as follows;
I'VE hear much Of pacitlcism these
days and the church Is asked to sup
port IT, II the church is 10 preach
to nations in their antagonism, 1t
must cry for repentance as to that
national pride, selflshness and self
righteousness which nations cover
under false patriotism"
President Coolidge extended greet-
ings to the convention today His
telegram follows. in part;
LAS / study the three great move
ments Of humanity into the Ameri-
can colonies. the Puritans into New
England, the Lutherans and Qua
kers into Pennsylvania and the Cav
alters into Virginia and examine the
history OF their amalgamation in
blood and unity in spirit I realize
this amalgamation and union form
one Of the foundations of America s
greatness.
immortality. the movies. divorce,
lawlessness and other questions Of
public welfare VIII be discussed by
the convention.
At election OF officers today Presi-
dent Knuble was reelected TO serve
his fourth consecutive term. Clar-
ence Miller. Philadelphia, was re.
elected treasurer; Rev. NJ. +. f.
Scherrer ID, New York, secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
MRS. SCHULTZ SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Pauline Padou Schultz, wife
OF Maurice J. Schultz, 2021 y. Tai
bott St, died Tuesday night at st.
Vincent Hospital. after an illness Of
fifteen months. She had been a.
the hospital five months.
Mrs. Schultz was born in Alsace-
Lorraine, and came to America IN
her girlhood. After several years in
Springfield, Ohio, she moved TO In
dianapois forty years ago. She was
a member Of the Altar Society Of
IS. Peter apd Paul Cathedral.
Surviving are the husband. four
children, Leo and Misses Eleanor.
Marie and Rosina Schultz; one
brother, Paul .Padou, and one sis
ter Miss Frances Padou, all Of Ii
diana polls.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
DEMOCRATS KEEP
EYES ON INDIANA
Texan Looks Over Situation
Here,

We are prepared to eoncede six.
possibly eight. States to Senator La
Toilette, but We are reconciled by
the knowledge that those States have
heretofore returned Republican ma
1or1ties and must be deducted from
the Coolidge total rather than our
own"
This was the declaration today Of
II. II. Sewer. Texas. representative
OF the Democratic National commit
tee, here looking over the political
situation IN Indiana
We admit we need the electoral
vote Of Indiana. and We need It
badly" he said. In fact. we are
confident II we can add Indiana 10
the States already safe for Davis
victory undoubtedly viii perch upon
the banner OF Democracy.
I'm Indiana we expect a response
to our stand against invisible gov
ernment and to our demand for res
toration of honesty in government" q"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
MARION COUNTY
VICTORY CLAIMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Chairman Says Davis and
McCuIIoch viii
Lead,

James Dill. chairman Of the speak
ers bureau of the Democratic county
committee, today not only predicted
that McCulloch would carry Marion
County, but that John w. Davis
would carry the county.
II have had any number Of sub
stantial Republican men tell me in
the past week." Dill said, that
they had decided to vote a straight
Democratic ticket this year, that
they were taking no chances"
Dill declared the growing sen
timent for Davis was daily becoming
more apparent.
Frederick Van Nuys, former
United States district attorney, an
Meredith Nicholson, Delpocratit
nominee for State Senator from Ma
rion County. were principal speak
ers at meeting at Southport Higf
School Tuesday night. Other county
candidates spoke.
County committee is planning a
mass meeting at Willard Park for
Thursday night. Speakers will be
c. c. Gillen, Greencastle; Frank
Hawley and James Deery. Other
Thursday meetings are at st. 10
sephs Hall, 615 E. North st. John
W. Hoffman and Rabbi Blenenfeld
with ". e. Henderson, will speak.
Meredith Nicholson, Richard Cole-
man and Adolph G. Emhardt will
speak in Lawrence Township.
Meetings Friday will be at Cum
berland; Showers Hall, Clifton and
Udell SITS: Union Baptist Church,
Shepherd and Howard Sts.; Douglas
Theater, Nineteenth st. and Martin
dale Ave, and Michigan ST. and
Eastern Ave. Speakers will be Rabbi
Bienenfeld. James Deery, Otto Ray,
Charles Sumner Williams, DR.. Hu
bert H. Harrison, John c. Bankett
Joseph p. Turk. Richard Coleman
Paul G.. Davis and Frank Baker.
Frank Baker. Richard Coleman
and w. A. Swails will be principal
speakers at Acton school Saturday
night.
Noon meetings Thursday are at
Imperial Drop Forge. Indianapolis
Casting Company. Dean Pump Com
pany and National Malleable Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
BANDIT SEXES
WATCH AND CHAIN
FROM PEDESTRIAN
No Trace Found of COIored
StiCk-up Man-Parked
Cars Robbed,

William II. Burk, 1342 Reisenel
St, told police today he was walking
near Usage and Ohio SITS. Tuesday
night when a colored man stepped
from the darkness and thrust either
a blue steel revolver or a black Jack
at him and said, "Give me what you
have on you" Burk said the bandit
took his watch valued at $50 and a
gold chain. Backing off into the
darkness the bandit told him to
beat It" BurB told police. The Of
ficers found no trace Of him.
Police arrested one man. three
women and are hunting a second
man, following the story told them
by Steve Mar, As, of the Manhattan
Hotel Mar said as he passed 407
W. Ohio ST. a woman signaled him
as If in distress. He went in and
another woman said there was moth
ing wrong. Mar said he turned TO
leave and the second woman fell and
two men. one colored stepped out Of
another room and demanded 10 know
why he struck her. Mar said they
beat him and attempted to rob him.
Motor Police Schulz and Ennis ar
rested Miss Bessie Davis, 81, OF 40I
W. Ohio St, whom Mar identified as
the woman ne first saw and charged
her with keeping a resort and a
statutory charge. Miss Murfel Mel
son, 20, of 2SO9 Parkway Ave, Miss
Edna Amos, %. of 32s W. New York
q St. with vagrancy, and Buster Nc
Clarin, "a. colored. Of AL W. Ohio
St. was charged with vagrancy.
o. H. Savage, 7. NJ. c. A. reported
a Tuxedo dress suit valued at S110
taken from his room.
William Shelter. 916 E. Thirty
Eighth St, reported a top coat val
ued at s38.50 stolen from his locker
at Shortridge High School.
David c. Maible. 2S15 Sutherland
Ave. reports clothing valued at $40
and Emery Prather, Terre Haute,
Ind, reports a top coat valued at S25
stolen from autos parked IN the
downtown section.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
RED MEN TO BUY
LAND FOR HOME

Decision to purchase a site for a
home for aged members Of the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men. and install
.lation Of officers for the coming year
marked the final session Of the fifty
nth annual meeting Of the great
council OF the order, today at
Knights Of Pythias Hall.
The trustees were authorized to
purchase n site Officers said they
were considering six Indiana sites.
but would not make them public
until final decision was reached
Charles f. Pass OF Harrisburg.
Pa, great incohonee, national head
Of the order. installed the new Of
flCers
Convention OF tho Daughters Of
Pocahontas, an affiliated organiza-
ton, will open Thursday. About 600
women are expected.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
JOiint-Ease
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all other
so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will
succeed.
It's for Joint ailments onIy-that is
why you are advised to use It for sore,
painful, infamed, rheumatic joints.
Joint-Ease limbers up the 1oiAts-is
clean and penetrating and quick results
are assured-Sixty cents a tube at
Hook Drug Co. and druggists every
where.
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22

stomach or sick headache, one spoonful
Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief.
| longer treatment, however, Is necessary
| in cases of obstinate constipation and
long standing stomach trouble, prefer
ably under direction Of your physician.
Reports from Physicians
''T have found nothing in my 80 years
practice to excel Adlerika." (Signed)
DR.. James Weaver.
81 congratulate you on the good eff
feet from Adlerika since ! prescribed
it." (Signed) DR.. L. Langlois.
II use Adlerika in all bowel cases
Some require only one dose" (Signed)
DR.. F. M. P. Name withheld by re-
quest.)
"Adlerika Is the best in my entire 81
years. experience" (Signed) DR.. G. Egg
gers.
Cannot describe awful IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system (by Adler
ika). Feel better than for 20 years"
(Signed) J. e. Puckett
Adlerika is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines, because of its
quick, pleasant and COMPLETE ac-
ton. 1t is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Sold In Indianapolis by Hook Drug
Co. and other leading druggistss--Ad-
EartfaemAn&
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22

Funeral services for Andrew ].
Everett. 7s, Of 3104 E. Michigan
St, who died Tuesday, Will be
held at the home Thursday at I p.
m. Burial will be in Greendeld
Ind.
Mr.. Everett waA born In War
ren. Ohio, but spent his early ufe
In Greenfield Ind. and was one
Of the pioneers OF Hancock
County. About forty years ago he
came to Indianapolis. where, as a
bulldog contractor. he took an
active part in building up the east
side He was n charter member
Of the Wewaukee tribe Of Red
Men.
Surviving are the widow Mrs.
Nancy J. Everett; two daughters.
Mrs. J. II. List Of Indianapolis
and Mrs. s. z Vert Of Chicago,
and two sons. J. E. Everett Of In
dianapolis and Fred Of Danville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
OFFICER DIES
IN CYCLE CRASH

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct 22.-Man-
slaughter charges We're expected to
be filed today against Clarence
Ringley for the death Of John Hen
nigar. Richmond policeman.
Ringley was captured early today
as one Of the two auto bandits who
late Tuesday crowded Hennigar and
Frank Hickman, another officer, off
the road near New Westville. Ohio.
Hennigar died early this morning
from injuries received when his
motorcycle went into a ditch. The
officers were trying to halt the ban
dit car when the accident happened
A companion of Ringley escaped
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
JUDGE CONTINUES
CASES OF PEACE
COURT OFFICERS
Activities of Edgewood
HorSethief Detectives
Described,

Exciting times along the Madison
Rd. last winter were described today
before Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns by George and John Fox. Edge
wood horsethief detectives, the Glenn
Valley High School basketball team
and DR.. John NJ. Phipps, Indian
apolis.
The detective constables were
tried on charges of shooting at DR.
Phipps and the team with intent to
Kill. The detectives testified they
We're merely trying to arrest them
as speeders so their father. Justice
of Peace George Fox Sr.. Edge
wood. could fine them in his court
John Fox and three other men
chased DR.. Phipps and his two
daughters Nov. 26, because he had
no tail light on his car, puncturing
his tire and fender with bullets. DR.
Phipps testified. Or. Phipps was
fined by Fox Sr.
Youth Fined
1T was the popping OF my cut
out" explained John. Anyway,
We were working under orders of
the State police"
Doesn't make any difference If
you WERE" said Judge Collins.
Milton Speas, II, member OF the
Glenn Valley team, testified George
Fox chased the team four miles,
firing a fusillade Of shots and hitting
Speas' car twice.
II thought they were bandits. and
went as fast as the fiivver could
so" said Speas. Then we turned
into a farm yard, and they drove up.
r'ox said he was a commissioned Of
fcer. and showed some papers
saying he was a horse detective. or
something Ike that. They fined me
S11 at the justice court"
Judge Collins continued the case
until Saturday, TO allow the justice
TO produce his records in court.
This case shows the need of a
State constabulary." said Judge Col
Inns The present system by which
the law is enforced for revenue only,
the collection Of constable fees, is Il
disgrace to the State"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
NEW RECRUITING HEAD

Lieut.. Col r. S. Woodson, United
States Army, Of Huntington, w. Va-s
will take charge of the indianapolis
recruiting district, relieving Capt.
S. B. Wiener, who will go to Buffalo,
n. Y.
Colonel Woodson, stationed five
years at Huntington, received high
praise for efficiency in the discharge
of his duties when he was appointed
to this district. During the war he
served in the Army Medical Corps.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
HAYNES COMPANY
JUDGED BANKRUPT

The Haynes Automobile Company
Of Kokomo, Ind, alleged to owe
more than 100000, was ad-
judicated a bankrupt by an order of
Judge A. B. Anderson, entered in
Federal Court today. The matter
was referred 70 Harry C. Sheridan,
referee in bankruptcy.
Schedules Of assets and liabilities
fled by the respondents show iabih-
ties Of s3.619.25S.16 and assets
amounting to s1.6S4. .323.97. Among
the assets is s65O.OO0 in real estate,
5000 900 in machinery and tools and
s32O,0ss IN debts due the company.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
COOLIDGE is DEFENDED

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. a.
United States Senator James z.
Watson, in a speech here Tuesday
night. defended the foreign isolation
policy OF the Coolidge administration
and declared American farmers it
has not bankrupted.
Watson said there was not the
slightest chance Of election Of either
John W. Davis or Senator Robert
La Toilette.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
G. o. P. MASS MEETING
j. G. Cooper to Talk Monday Night
at Tomlinson Hall.

Republican leaders are planning
a mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall
for Saturday night. at which labor
leaders will be speakers.
John @. Cooper. Youngstown, Ohio.
will be the principal speaker. Mee'-
ing is being held under joint auspices
Of the labor bureau at State head
quarters and Marion County Repub-
Hcan committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Sadie Watson to Be Buried
Thursday in Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Watson, II, who died Tuesday afteI
an illness of three weeks, will b4
held at Hisey & Titus funeral
home, 915 n. Delaware ST., Thurs
day at 1920 a. m. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Watson was born in Boston,
Mass, Oct. 8. 1853, but lived the
greater part of her life in Indiana,
near Wabash. Surviving are a son,
Harold B. Watson, 1892 Carrollton
Ave, and a daughter, Miss Helen
Watson, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
Quick Action
Use Pyramid

torture and soreness Of distressing piles.
no matter how severe, send 10 the near
sst drug store for a 60-ceut box of Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories. 1t is a won
der. You get the kind OF relief that
puts you on your feet and gladly tell
about it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22

the quickest relief is
soothing. penetrpt-
ing St. Jacobs OIL.
Rub It right on your
painful back. and in
stantly the sore
ness, stiffness and
lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled!
Get a 35-Cent bottle
Of st. Jacobs Oil
from your druggist.
A moment after 1t ia
applied you'll Won
der what became of
the backache or lum.
baRo pain.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22
OUCH! LUMBAGOI
RUB BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause baCkaChe. NO.
Your backache is caused by lum-
.haRo. rheumatism or a strain and
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22

In use for e5 years for lumbago,
backache, soia.ica. neuralgia, rheu-
matism or sprains. Absolutely harm
less Doesn't burn the sllin.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-22

A margin of one vote elected
Otis House of Shelbyville great
junior sycamore at fifty-ffth an
nual great council of Improved
order of Red Men in Indiana at
X. of p. auditorium. House was
the only officer elected. the rest
being elevated.
W. A. Morris of Frankfort.
great senior sycamore, was elevat-
ed to the Office Of great sachem.
highest office Of the order. He
succeeds Fred y. Hines OF Mobiles
vile. retiring great sachem, who
becomes a member of the great
council Of prophets.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
SMITH HACKERS IN
 THREE BIG UNITS
Doing All Possible to Insure His
 Nomination

New York, June 26.--smith sup- portors divided into three groups to- day, nl bent upon clinching his nom nstion for the presidential ticket. One squadron, headed by Franklin n. Roosevelt, went to Madison Square Garden. ready for the nominating speech 10 he delivered by Mr. Roese- welt and to mako the best of domon- strations flxod to break in thundcrous tones when that address Is concluded.
 Another detachment was on duty at Smith headquarters receiving callers there and attending 10 routine bnsi- ness while tho third division was spread over tho city, working among state delegations wherever they could be found and doing general mission- ary service for the governor. X sec ton Of this group began the day with an informal breakfast at which all of thc women of the New York dclcRa- tion entertained the women visiting delegates,
 The breakfast campaign innovation was attended by Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. Elizabeth Murbury and others of tho leading smith women workers X hundred or more guests from other states woro present and no chance to promote the smith can didacy among the guests was lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Dyckman Fined Sl5 for
 Speeding His Automobile

Lester f. fIycEinan paa fined se5, BIO pf ghirl was rrmffrd. when ne Ras arraiEu.i before Judge Benjamin ". Aftng iU policn cogft today on 8 charge Of rn"klnss driving eu Stanley street yrsterdaE. Hvrkmsu was arrest ed lty Iotarrycle Policeman William P, Hayes yrstarIaF morning after ihc policeman haI chasrI fbn machine 11srkman was drir#g r0r otcr a quarter ef g mic. Hays testified that ihs attendant ats iratsliHE is milaa an hour
 1fyrhman fall the ratlrt tHaf thc sFsa aInTueter 0n his msrHire,r egis'"rrd 5n miles sn hour as ho uae fras"lItHE on steuirr street. and That after His arrrst ha ~enf ta fHa saftIrs station aud found that H pas uat rFgisttsilr rgrrertis. q. said That be has been 8tirirr a rnarhina rnfv a short time. and tte arIy uey bl could estimate zpe,J .Fss by tHr zT'.gdometrr-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
GANG LEADER AND THREE
 FOLLOWERS 60 TO PRISON
you'd Give Away Ice in the Winter" sidney Brown, Enraged,
 Tells at Judge

New York. June 2G,-Sidney Brown and three other members of his gang, with which he committed a series of hold ups in Harlem early this year, were sentenced to 10 years fin Sing Sing yesterday by Judge Rosalsky, He was so cnraEed at tho long term that ho shouted at tho judge as he was led from the Courts
 You'd give away ice in the winter time"
 Eight members Of the gang, who were in the Tombs, are charged with planning jail break ten days ago, It was frustrated by Warden HanlcN
 These sentenced with Brown were Anthony fizzinoglio, ton to twenty years; John Andrea, ten years, md Albert Grassc five 10 ten years, Grasse and Andrea pleaded guilty 10 robbery on four indictments. lfiz1ionogIlo was convicted Two members Of tho gang are awaiting sentence and are expect cd 10 testify against two others who are awaiting trial. Several escaped arrest
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
City Items

t'nity Echckah lodge. I. c. q. F., win meet tomorrow night and confer the degree on class of candidates. Members of the degree team arc re- questod 10 meet at [ o'clock for re- hearsaL
 The regular meeting Of lsandcrs Camp, Modern Woodmcn of Amer ica. will be held this evening at S o'clock.
 4 hearing rn tha bankrupt estate of Joseph Ma rino has been set for July at tho office Of Referee F.. M. Ieomans. Marine formerly condGCtcd q store here.
 4 daughter Athca Mario. was born Saturday. June ai. 10 Hr and Mrs. Fred l:llmcrs of 12S Pleasant street
 Poliro have been notified that thc lirensrs to operate motor vehicles is- sued to santi Grozetta Of S2 Lawlor street and Fred Carswell of i2S Main street. have been suspended by the commissioner Of motor vehicles.