davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

CARD or THANKS-We wish to thank our
friends and neighbOrs for the kindness
shown US at the death of our husband
father and grandfather. Alonzo Colder, 6O4
Buchanan St We also wish to thank the
Rev. Prichard and singers. the fire boys at
headquarters. his associates. fellow work
men and friends at Van Camp Packing
Company Also friends at the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills the Harold c. McGrew Camp.
Spanish-American War Veterans. the under
takers. Finn Bros AMI for the beautiful
floral OfferngsA WIFE. CHILDREN. STEP
CHILDREN GRANDCHHDREN AND STEP
GA NDCH IIDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Standard
Cords

are a high-grade tire and
a real mileage giYer.
These are all guaranteed
first quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b--HOuses

DREXEL AVE. near Michigan: new five
room modern bungalow: special price for
quick sale, $3.50 cash balance monthly
Mr.. Travis W L. BRIDGES 237 n Della
ware Circle 7SOs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Fletcher Ave.

Seven rooms. furnace. electric lights. gas,
city water inside toilet; all large rooms
has new freproof roof and will be painted.
This is an exceptional buy. Only $500 cash
required; balance $33 per month. Gail Mr..
Keller with
j. E. MORRISON & co.
Lin 1886 513 Lemcke Bid. Res Drex 71S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
Choice Bungalow

A dandy fiveroom modern home, large
living room with fireplace: three years old
81 $50. $500 cash; located southeast.
Canaday Realty Co.
Cir O5j3. 900 Peoples Bank Bldg Ran. 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

On Brookside Ave. near Tenth, Is a FIVE
room house, modern except furnace. 1t is
in excellent condition throughout. Has
large cement porch and nice yard. This
property can be bought with u $500 down
payment balance like rent. you want
a home call Mr.. Keller. with
]. E. MORRISON g. co.
Lin. 1880. 513 Lemcke Bid. Res, Drex. 71S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
f-SaIe or Exchange

TT HARRISON line. St Andrews stop: g.
room bungalow; electricity. garage lot.
gOx179. $4,000 terms. Call TRUEBLOOD.
Cire'e 23s4. Irvington 1918.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

NTLEMEN-Private modern home: east
Webster 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

Ftve-room cottage. electric lights. gas, city
water large lot; immediate possession; good
location. 400 south, near Madison Ave.
To sell at once. price 81 600: small down
naNmnnt IInenIn 3T34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
e-Suburban
Suburban North

Garden chickens, straw berries fruit
all yours with little effort on one
OF our acre or half-acre improved
tracts: dandy tve-room bungalow and
garage, ready to move into; Toe inter
urban fare Main 01S6 Evenings
Stewart 2T49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-Houses
Priced to Sell

Priced to Sell Z
On Brookside Ave. near Tenth, Is a FIVE
room house, modern except furnace 1t is
in excellent condition throughout. Has
large cement porch and nice yard. This
property can be bought with $500 down
payment balance like rent. If you want
a home, call Mr.. Keller, with
]. E. MORRISON G. co.
Lin. 1886. 513 Lemcke Bid. Res. Drex. 7186.
Fletcher Ave.
Seven rooms furnace, electric lights gas.
city water. inside toilet: all large rooms
has new freproof roof and will be painted.
/ This is an exceptional buy Only $500 cash
required; balance $33 per month Gail Mr..
j. E. MORRISON & co.
Lin. 1886. o13 Lemeke Bid. Res. Drex. 7186.
Play Ball Pennant Winners
Four rooms, improved street, s1,S5O,
Five rooms, gas. electricity. hardwood
floors double garage, $4,000, 5000 cash.
Five rooms semi-modern, double garage,
OVERLOAD. Lincoln 1880. Drexel $3.50.
401 Transportation Bldg.
| ELEGANT seven rooms and BATH thorough
ly modern house. Large lot, fun OF
shrubbery Twenty-Fifth ST. between Broad
one per cent yer month.
See VanArsdel with
H. c. futile & Bro.
233 E. Ohio St. Telephone, Main 116s.
Want To Live East?
have a 4-room semi modern home in
fine neighbOrhOod Just north of Washington
St $500. easy terms. JOHN PAUL
JONES. Main 5000. 704 National City
Bank Bldg
FOR COLORED
Any Of these beautiful homes can be
bought on a small down payment. 1858
Roach St, 1925 w. Twenty-seyenth, 900 E.
MOVER REALTY co.
Lin ass. Rand 1903
Choice Bungalow
A dandy fve-room modern home. large
living room with fireplace three years old;
81 $50. $500 cash; located southeast
Canaday Realty Co.
Cir. o553. 900 Peoples Bank Bldg Ran 1852.
South-$2, 600-Terms
water; large lot; immediate possession; good
location. l40O south, near Madison Ave.
To sell at once price s., 600; small down
payment. Lincoln 1874.
253 n. Minkner st.
UNUSUALLY good Groom house; gas, cleo
tric lights; 'arge lot Priced only 81 300:
5000 cash viii start you, with balance at
So per month f. J. McCRACKEN. Circle
4022 Residence. Humboldt 1852.
IF YOU have clear lot we viii build Won
home. Our houses are better and
cheaper because we have no office help and
pay no commission. Call Main 1921 and
ask for MIR FLYERS or Mr. KLEIN
FOR GOOD HOMES, PRICED RIGHT.
SEE PRIESMEYER & WEISS
1876 \. Delaware 81. Lincoln sos.
THREE ROOM house SENT modern: two
large lots. bearing fruit trees. large
ph hnuEa Deln
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Had Turned Over Money.

!, 81
Evening star., 1924-03-18

at Columbus. Ohio, was money that
belonged to your"
Orr admitted he had talked with
Fielder about repayments.
DO you mean to tell me you don't
know who the other man with Fielder
was when the money was demanded?"
There were representatives of drug
companies"
Fielder, Orr said. was not his attor-
Were these claims for refunds as
to drugs or whisky"
You know it wasn't drugs, sena-
tor" Orr broke out; that's a nasty
81 don't know it-anything about
it," Orr protested.
Money In whisky Deals.
Tell us about any one of these
whisky deals" Senator Jones put in.
and why money had to be paid
back"
Orr said he wasn't brought here
for that"
I'm here to answer anything about
the inquiry-that's in the resolution" q"
he said
"Now who put that idea into your
head-
Nobody read the resolution"
The examination stuck here. for a
! wrangie.
4
ed over money to Warrington, Orr
said, once 1t was $4,000 and again
| $1,000: Sometimes it was a contin-
gent fee. the witness explained.
Orr insisted he had not gotten a
cent" in these transactions.
In the aggregate you turned over
something like $200,000?" asked Sem
ator Wheeler.
That was denied by Orr. who said
he could not recall the total.
Orr protested the committee was
probing "a chapter of my. past that
has been before the United States
courts
IT submit to the committee that
this man is trying to bulldoZe u.s.
Senator Wheeler broke in. land that
/ his job is to answer questions"
There's only one way you can re-
fuse, and that's on the ground il
| might incriminate yourself" said SEN
ator Ashurst. -
"Oh, my lawyer told me that"
Orr offered to give his best recol-
! lection on the sums of money.
"Offhand now I can definitely think
of an aggregate of $4,000 said he.
Senator Wheeler asked If Manning
ton had not returned over $4,000 to
clients, but Orr said:
Not to my recollection"
Don't you know that Jess Smith
refused to turn back some Of the money
Evening star., 1924-03-18
given to him." asked Senator Wheeler.
Z Orr disclaimed knowledge.

given to him." asked Senator Wheeler.
Orr disclaimed knowledge.
Sums of Money Returned.
Fielder told him, Orr said, that Man
nington had returned $4,000 or sI2,-
900 to clients.
Orr denied asking a man named
Rice how he (Orr) could recover
money from Jess Smiths estate that
he (Orr) thought due him.
Orr said Rice came to him and
talked of "such proposition" but
Orr insisted he did not make any
claim.
Senator Jones pressed Or about the
refunds.
Answer the question" he demand
Its question between people and
their lawyer" Orr said "They said
they'd advance a fee, and hadn't got
the work, and he had to pay IT back"
ton. The people" Orr indicated, as
he went on, had expected to get per-
mits for expectation of whisky from
the United States.
What did you get?" asked Senator
Not a cent"
Wouldn't BE Present.
yet in the aggregate you turned
over 100000, persisted Senator
Wheeler.
NO. All I can think Of now is
$4,000; you can't crowd me into any
thing. It's like your estimate of a
million dollars on the picture when
l got s4.500.''
"Didn't Warrington turn over
100000"
Not TO my knowledge"
These people you sent to him, they
turned over s2oa,000?"
II don't know"
And don't you know it's a fact
that Jess Smith refused to turn back
his share?"
II don't know that Jess Smith got
any money or that he turned any
back"
Orr had been told by Fielder, he
said, that Warrington paid back
$1,000 to $1,000"
You know Howard Price here, and
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-03-18

You met Smith before the Demp-
ey-Carpentier fght?''
81 can't be sure"
Who introduced you TO Manning
ton?"
Il presume it was Mr.. Daugherty.
Do you want lis0 of everybody
happened to see at Mr.. Daugherty's
house," Orr broke out.
Yes"
There was win Hays. and Carmi
Thompson and Col. Hayward-thats
the United States attorney at New
York; recommended him."
You went out and got recommen-
dations from lot of people and came
down and saw Attorney General
Daugherty to get Hayward appoint
edc"
Yes
Aid for Hayward.
'Daugherty promised you Hay
ward would receive the appoint
ment?"
MIR. Daugherty said to bring him
over-that he would see what he
could do"
Senator Wheeler led the witness
through accounts of breakfasts at
the DaughertySmith apartment.
Mannington was brought more
prominently into tha picture by Orr
who said Mannington' was very close
politically" to MIR. Daugherty, with
Jess Smith appearing to be the At
torney Generals closest personal
friend.
With Warrington, Orr said, he had
discussed liquor matters, but not per-
mits for withdrawa
"Mannington helped you to line up
Harry on the Hayward appoint
ment?" Senator Wheeler proceeded.
Orr agreed, in part.
We'll put you in whispering
gallery to testify next time," re-
mark ed Senator Ashurst.
What other appointments did you
get .oe help to get.--if you are SO
modest" Senator Wheeler asked.
Il talked with the Attorney Gen
eral about New York state appoint
mentS generally
Orr did admit discussions regard
Evening star., 1924-03-18
ADMITS S. 900 WAS PAID
IN LIQUOR WITHDRAWALS
TO NUMBER OF FIRMS
Continued from First Page }


the little green house on X street?"
Yes
And you met President Harding
there?"
Il never did in my life
But you did meet Daugherty and
Warrington there?''
Il never did meet Daugherty there"
The discrepancy was seized imme-
diately.
which time did you tell the truth?"
demanded Senator AShurst.
Orr, to correct the record, said he
had never met Daugherty at the k
street house. but had seen Daugherty
and Smith together on occasions.
Contract With Quimby.
His contract with Quimby, Orr said.
was made after he had arranged with
the New York film commission that the
pictures would not be interfered with
if shown prior to August L, 1921. when
the censorship law became effective.
You told the commissioners that you
said you could get the picture across
before any real opposition came into the
field?' Senator Wheeler asked.
NO" Orr objected. II told them from
ture had been gotten ready before Au-
gust 1, 1921, and couldn't be interfered
with"
After an interchange of questions,
Senator Wheeler summed up
You saw no newSpa perS-you got out
no stories-you placed no newspaper
men-teIL US anything you did. outside
of talking to Quimby. this moving pic
ture man who had been in the business
all his life"
Talked With Many Men.
.J talked with a lot of men--Im going
to be a little careful here
"Oh, you're careful--your cautious"
rejoned Senator Wheeler.
You want to go back. to New York
and fix up the story. don't you?'
Nov, see here. I won't take that from
you" shot back Orr.
.Oh. you WON'T" Senator Wheeler re-
turned. Just give us the name of one
man you talked to-
II don't recall one now"
Tell us one thing you did
IL can't
And Notwithstanding that.y you ex-
pected to get 20 per cent of the net
receipts of the showing of this pic
ture all over the United States"
Yes"
Statement OF Earnings.
Did you get Statements of the
amount of money the films was earn
ing?"
Il got weekly statements up to No
vember.'
Orr said he had worked to secure
as United States district attorney at
New York.
Senator Wheeler took Orr again to
his account of his New York meet
Evening star., 1924-03-18
The True Story Of
Woodrow Wilson
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

proclaim unrestricted warfare for at
least two years. And the losses in
tonnage which the allies suffered dur
ing the first few years was so serious
and alarming that it doesn't require
much stretch of the imagination to
understand how distressing might
have been the turn Of affairs for the
allies if the United States had been
eliminated from Germany's thoughts
SO far as submarine operations were
concerned, and if the German navy
had been turned loose to sink with
out trace everything in sight.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Musical Ice

Everybody knows the musi-
cal tinkle OF ice in pitcher Or
glass. But few know that ice
plays an important part in the
manufacture Of phonograph
records. So the next time the
warmth Of McCormack's mel
low tones takes YOU away from
the day or Rosita calls you to
the graceful Tango of Sunny
Spain, remember that ice has
helped to fill the night-as well
as your glass-with music.
The music III your American iced
glass aoiH be all the ssveeter because
sou knoso that american is absolutely
pure ice.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

htSu oNcT -HOhCss
II have turned over money on
some occasions Ito Mannington) in
connection with liquor affairs" said
Orr, but ne professed inability to re-
call details.
I'm most cases it was to prevent
going into court" Orr continued. ito
avoid litigation. appearing before the
departments, etc"
Prohibition affairs were under the
Treasury Department, so Orr quail
fled that any so called influence"
Warrington might have with Daugh-
erty had no effect.
Warrington. however. had a desk
at the little green house on h
street and appeared TO be a pretty
live wire lawyer"
had made demands on him for re-
turn of money they thought was
coming to them in connection with
whisky deals.
Orr said he knew Thomas g. Eel
der. attorney and co-defendant with
CASTOR b. Means in indictments now
pending, and had talked with Fielder
regarding repayment of money by
claimants representing several drug
companies.
Repay mentS Demanded.
The repayments were demanded be-
cause the cases We're not success
fully handled" Orr said
Didn't some people make Manning
ton pay back some of the money on
whisky deaIs?"
Orr halted.
Didn't some people make you pay
back-put mortgage on your
houSe?"
There were some claims
Orr objected TO testifying regarding
whisky deals and any affairs not
relating to investigation OF the De-
partment of Justice under the scope
of the Senate resolution.
Senator Wheeler replied by shooting
another question at him.
Didn't you say that S11 900 waiting
Spring Flowers.
Finest SnecimenS at Guides Hnme-
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Spring Flowers.
Finest specimens at GUIDES Home
grown. 1912 F.-A6vertisement.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
SPEND MONEY ON ROADS

The attempt of various Connecti- cut cities to obtain a larger share Of the fees and gasoline taxes paid by auto owners living in them may lead to spirited fight on the floor of the legislature, but is likely to fail.
 One reason for this prospect is that the members of the legislative body will oppose this "encroach- ment" Of the clties--as 1t doubtless will be called--and another ersson is tho city owners of cars use the coun- try highways. "... .~ a
 The idea Is to obtain a greater re- turn from the state in order to keep those city streets in repair which form part of the through routes. The scheme appears reasonable, but it probably will be pointed out that the cities would repair their streets anyway and the effort for a greater share of the fees will be looked upon by the country brethren as no way to help in providing the additional improved highways city and country motorists are demanding.
 Motorists do not cruise around city streets, as rule, but take to the country. They want more concrete roads, and the more money there is collected the more will be built. If ballot were taken among city motorists the majority would vote for spending the fee and tax money for more good highways. The cities will be able to take care of them selves.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
THE MAYOR AND POLITICS

Our mayor says some of the mem bers of tho common council are con- tinually playing politics He Is right.
 Said members of the common council reply that the mayor wants them to do his bidding, They are right.
 There is plenty of human nature in the common council.
 In city government where poll tics enter into the election of mem bers, their views on public questions, and furnishes the urge to act or not to act, a certain degree of political maneuvering will manifest itself, The same principle holds true of the state and national governments,
 When the mayor claims no mem Der of the common council has the moral right to place politics above acting for the best interests of the city-which in effect is his position his position is unassailable. Playing politics is legitimate up to certain point and when that is reached 1t becomes a public nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
0|L INQUIRY MADE PROGRESSIVE VOTES
Bryan Warns Americans to Heed
 Lesson Of Europe

Fresno, Cal, Sept. e.-Warning Americans to heed the lesson in Europe where concentrated wealth is a menace" William Jennings Bryan pleaded the cause of de- 'mocracy and the candidacy of Davis and Bryan in an address here last night.
 The speaker declared that he is waging campaign without abusing personally any of the opposing candidates, The oil investigation, he said, has made more progressives in a short time than anything else in the couptry's history.
 Referring to the so-called rule of the republican party by big corpor- ations, through donations to the party funds paid of in legislation and favors after the election" Bryan declared the republicans had given a.Tay enough money through favors to pay the presidents salary of $1o0,o a year for 4e.500 years. He cited the Doheny land deal and Mel lon tax bill as proof of this conten- tion.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
The elf-Contained Locomotive
By DR. FRANK CRANE

f-conaned electric locomotive using by the New York Central Railroad in n York This locomotive the hrs jointly by the General Electric and the Ingersol- Rand Company.
 complete power.house on wheels It of outside wal especially for switching service
 consumes worth of fuel hour proxmately ordinary oo similar
 mpoye of the New fok Cen
 1905 learned operate the new after e instruction,
 T is simplest locomotive in the world to operate he said better in respect We for this =,
 What pleased that the moment he opened the throttle power his command There were preliminary getting ordinary locomotive under
 Interstate Commerce Commission but his sole duty ring automatic bell attached the engine duty will be nothing
 that the locomotive is m a automobile
 power
 the electric locomotive was demon Mir Edson the inventor seemed to be practical 
 probable that the od-fashiond locomotive and that the future Of different from what has been
 electric locomotive the kind that has been in use for some time by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad
 Copyright ls2L The Mcclurss Newspaper syndicat.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
NEW RAVENS DEBT

Although the New Haven railroad showed a deficit of nearly &3.000. 900 last year. conditions since that time are said to have improved consider ably and it is regarded as certain that the road will show a balance after fixed charges at the end of 1924, The list of deficits in past years 1t is reported, brought the profit and loss deficit close 10 S5O,OO0,O0O at the end of last year. and although this figure will be reduced by the end of the current year, 1t still will remain very large. In addition to this, tfe railroad owes the government near ly $SS,0OO,O0O; and its European loan Of [ per cent bonds totalling s2S,223,126 will fall due April l. 1925.
 The net income of the road the first six months of this year was S47S,0oO; for the same period last year the deficit was ten times thai much. But fl is considered douEdAl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Achievement Teams at
 Springfield Exhibits

Seven demonstration teams from the New Britain Junior Achievement Foundation will attend the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass, from September 14-2o. The teams are chair seat weaving, sew ing. woodcraft, radio. printing, household draperies. and toy mak- ing,
 The radio team plans to send and have delivered personal messages free of charge to any part of the county from the exposition grounds through A. R. R. L. John Grobstein and Merton Lyon will have charge of the radio demonstration.
 W. W. T. Squire, local director, has arranged for exhibits from the New Britain clubs to be included in the Junior Achievement club work building at the exposition.
 The members of the teams who have been chosen to date are: Bar bara Foster, Betty Burns, Earl Car ter, Andrew Cabelia. Edward Krom, Harold Swanson, William Helm, Leonard Anderson, Kenneth Frost and Isidore Levine. The remaining team members will be chosen within the next few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
25 Fears Ago Today Erom Paper of That Date

r. F. Kelly's property was serious ly damaged last night by vandals. Several trees were hacked and cut down and a great deal of valuable shrubbery destroyed. Mir. Kelly has offered a reward for the apprehen- sion of the parties responsible.
 Beginning Monday the American Hosiery will run its factory nine hours day, six days a week.
 Garfield Gibney was severely in- JHred when he met with an accident at the National Laundry company's plant this morning. His hand was caught in a hot roller and badly burned.
 A number from this city attended the state convention of the c. T. A. U. held in Hartford yesterday.
 Work on St. Peters church has progressed rapidly and the inside work is now ready for the artists The windows for the church were bought in Worcester yesterday.
 Mrs. A.. P. Marsh had a narrow escape from drowning at Indian Neck Wednesday afternoon of this week. She had gone down for the second time when her husband and some other men nearby became aware of her predieament and rushed to her rescue. She was un, conscious for several hours.
 According to word received here during the week the petition to the Consolidated railroad for a depot tc be built in the eastern section of the city will probably be favorably acted on.