davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

to the sentiment of the eighteenth amend
ment and to legislation which members
believe deprives them Of their personal
liberty.
Harrington Baker, former Indianapolis
newspaper man and dramatic critic, will
leave soon for India to supervise con
struction of movie studios at Bombay for
the Indian Empire Famous Players
Lasky Film Company, Ltd.
MEETINGS.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian
Episcopal church will meet Wednesday
with Henry Rominger, 2640 Sutherland
avenue.
e. w. Bennett Circle %, Ladies' Aux
fiiary OF the G. A. r., will meet tonight
on the fourth floor Of the courthouse.
Only Euchre club will give card party
tonight In Musicians hall, 143 East Ohio
street. Z
Altar society of Holy Rosary church
will give a card party Thursday after
noon at Holy Rosary hall, $40 Stevens
street, for the benefit Of Holy Rosary
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Baptists to Open
Victory Convention

WASHINGTON, May 11-with the
seventy-hfth annual session Of the south
ern Baptist convention which opens here
tomorrow designated the victory. con-
vention" because Of the success Of tbs
Baptist S75,OO0,OO0 campaign, twice
many messengers and visitors as have
ever attended a previous session are ex-
Pected.
Special trains win arrive late today
and Wednesday from Texas and Georgia,
while special sections of other trains will
bring visitors from other states.
Vice President Marshall will welcome
the Baptists TO Washington on behalf
Of the government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Poor Farm Inmates :,
Demand More Pay

DUBUQUE. Ia. May 1.-THE limit
in strikes was reached here today
when COMMITTEES representing the
inmates of the Dubuque county poor
house called on the Overseers and
notified him that they would go on
strike If demands for increased wages
were not granted Immediately.
AT present the inmates are paid Se6
q month in addition to free board, :
AID are given light tasks to perform.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
OctOgenGTiGn to Be
Buried WedneSdUu

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. John
son. 81. who died at her home. 1923 South
Belmont avenue, Monday, will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. johnson was born in Greenfield
Oct. 2, 1893 but came to indianapolis
when a small child and had lived here
ever since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
headaches From slight Colds

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
Look for signature z. w. GROVE on
box. 0c-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

gress in removing the protective tariff
on paper.
These things, he testified, had caused
a number of manufacturers of print
paper to turn to other lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Pillow InjuriesV ata
to Greenwood Nm

Norris Adams of Greenwood died L
eral hours after being taken to st. "
cents hospital last night from injurl
received when a traction rlOw ran ov
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
sHELBYvmLE-Fred

sHELBYVILLE-Fre Runyan, living
on a farm north Of this city was pain
fully injured yesterday when the horse
he was driving became frightened at
passing automobile and upset the buggy
in which he and his wife and babe were
riding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
DIVORCED FROM
FIRST WIFE.

His business affairs took him to all
parts of the south. 70 Texas and Kan
sas, where. In Coneyville ne made his
first marriage to "A girl named Marie
Holhngsworth'' from whom he shortly
afterward was divorced, he said.
His next marriage was TO Alice Free
man. daughter Of 6. E. Freeman ofsst.
LcNs
He deserted this wife. be said. when
he was indicted for using the mails TO
defraud and had to leave, going 70
Canada. I
His name in the marriage to Miss
Freeman was Lawrence Harris.
4 skipped to keep from being prose
cuted," was the way he phrased It in
his confession.
It was after skipping from st. Louis
and proceeding to Calgary. Canada, that
he took the alias James p Watson"
After having outlined a number Of
bigamOus marriages in Canada, he was
asked:
Now, did you ever have any desire to
slay, with reference to these women"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
SAYINGS ALL WITHIN
PERIOD OF FEW MONTHS.

We'll, viii tell you," be replied,
nearly all of these things, these KILL
ings. were done practically in a few
months and during that time, to be frank
with you, it seemed to me I felt these
awful pulsations. fought and
fought it."
He was then asked If this did not re-
fresh his mind as to the names OF others
be had made away with.
"The name Of one OF them flashed into
my mind" he replied. Her name was
Austin NJ Austin"
Pressed further to recall other muir
ders, "BIuebeard" explained his forget
fulness by this reply:
Il don't remember any more OF these
things right now"
Questioned as to how he murdered Ma
RE Austin Of Calgary he said;
at seems 10 me now that hit her and
put her down in the lake. At best I re-
member simply putting the thing over"
"Bluebeard" is a slight man understood
and -proportioned. He thinks he is a.
years old, but he does not actually know.
He looks about that age.
His hands and arms are grotesquely
long. They are never still.
He has cold gray eyes, not very wide
set. They are always dropped; never
look direct. His nose Is large, head large,
well formed; forehead broad and high !;
hair light brown.
His mouth is the most distinguishable
thing about him. It is like Sioux IN
dams wide, fat and thin, save for the
lower lip, which droops, showing his
teeth
He is about feet inches tail. He
thinks he is q gentleman. despite his
multi murders aud wants courteous treat
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
RUsHvTLLE-rhe case O

RUSHVILLE-The case OF Cecil II.
Collins, former Shelby county clerk,
charged with embezzlement, opened in
the Rush county court today. George r.
Tolen. Shelby prosecutor. Is conducting
the prosecution. Judge Craige Of De
catur county Is special Judge. The case
was venued from Shelbyville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Melissa San
ders. 20, mother OF Congressman Ever
EFT Sanders, IS dead at her home In
Hymera. she had been III several
weehsa Her four sous and only daugh-
ter we're at the bedside. The funeral
will be tomorrow at Friendly Grove.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

HUNTINGToN-von snIder. e7. son of
Lewis Snider, living south Of the city,
was killed yesterday when a tractor he
was driving turned over backwards.
Snider was pinned under the machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Confession sh'RVES
To FIX IDENTIFY.

One good purp ose the confession Of
Harvey served was to established his
real identity.
Il was first known by the name Of
Holden, which I received from my step
father" Bluebeard said.
They called me Dan, yet think my
name was Joseph.
Ny real fathers name. I learned later.
was Gillian. I guess my real name would
have been Joseph GILLIAN"
The high lights of the confession made
public today by the district attorneys
office take the murderer back over his
early life and show him, until a few
years ago when he began his monstrous
crimes, to have been a travelling repre-
sentative Of the Consolidated Adjustment
Company of Chicago, the st. Louis Rub
Der Stamp and Seal Company and to
have been in business for himself IN those
and other middle western cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
GOTTH Be

SOUTH BEND-Andrew G. Weisberg
Of Pittsburg has purchased the Oliver
hotel from Abe Frank and Leo Strauss
for a sum said TO he close % 100000
The new owner takes possession imme-
diately
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

MRS. lack HILTON-Marrled in Lit
tie Rock Ark, June 81, 1918.
MISS IRENE ROOT-Married in Sac
ramentO, March. 1919.
MRS. N E. GOLDSMITH-Mar in
Wallace. I2aho, July. 1919
MRS. MINNIE BBLLEN, 1916 Wilson
avenue, CidcagO-Married October, 1919.
The list is as near chronological as
.'Bluebeard's" memory of dates and in
vestigati0n df the case by officials would
permit.
The admission of Staying his ninth
wife" was nzade TO Couts when the
wOman's uame suddenly flashed
through" HaIrey's mind.
Il forgot it, the murderer explained.
The result Of this sudden recollection
Of another addition to his long list of
crimes which to date show nine murders,
five missing wtnnen and twenty mar
riages is TO casa doubt over the fullness
of his alleged 1complete" confession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

MUNCTE-Trapped in front of fast
train on a trestIe, man believed to
be Harry Manning, about 40 years old,
address unknown, was perhaps fatally
injured when he jumped forty feet to
a rock bed below.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

LAPORTE, Ind. May i1.-WiIliam
Goodwin and HIS daughter. living near
Wanatah, were believed dying today Of
burns received last night when, In filling
an automobile tank by lantern light.
Goodwin allowed the light 70 come too
near and the gasoline caught FIRE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

A meeting will be held at the C1aypool
hotel tonight for the purpose of taking
further steps IN orga nization Of the Indi-
ana branch OF what ia known the Ma
tional Personal Liberty league. Accord
ing 20 Harry G. Kanlo one If the lead
ers. the league is not supported by liquor
interests. but is an organization opposed
Evening star., 1920-05-25
BULGARIA SWIFTLY
| RECEIVERS FROM. WAR
Country Will Outdistance other
Balkan States, Says
Correspondent.

SOFIA. May Is (by the Associated
Press).-Bulgaria has had a remark
able recovery from the war. Con-
trasted with the situation that exist
ed a year ago the conditions prevail
ing today give promise that the coun-
try will out-distance all other Balkan
states in regaining it's normal eco
nomic strength. And the remarkable
been made without any outside assist
ance. Apart from some flour pur-
chased from the United State last
year. Bulgaria has had to depend for
it's subsistence and support entirely
upon its own resources.
While other Balkan countries have
been busy celebrating. the victories
and seeking the acquisition of new
territories Bulgaria has been hard at
work. It's factories, farms and mills
are going full blast. Chastened by
defeat. the people are working with
doubled energy to regain their former
footing The farms are yielding good
crops. the fields are teeming with cat
tie. the mines are busy and the shops
are filling up.
Fifteen months ago. when the As
sociated Press correspondent visited
Bulgaria, the country was facing
starvation, economic diSintegration
and financial exhaustion. There was
a grave shortage of all the neces-
saries of life, prices were beyond the
reach of all except the rich. the spirit
try was threatened with bolshevism.
Today there is q complete change.
Bulgaria has again come into it's own.
Aundant crops. the absence of labor
troubles and the revived hope Of the
people are the main factors.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Lysol Toilet Soap
:. zSc q Cake

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antissptic Ingredients Of Lysol
Didnfectant to protect the skin
from germ infection. It 10 refresh
iagiy soothing and healing and help
full for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. II he hasn't il, ask
bin to order II Tor you.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
WAR ARDEPARTMENTP PUTS
SECRECY OVER BERGDOLL
Nothing for Publication" Says
Attorney McAvoy-No Clues
Found

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Military
authorities. Department Of Justice
agents and the local police. all of whom
are investigating the escape Of Grover
c. BergdolI from Army guards here last
Friday, apparently had made but little
headway today so far as fixing response
bility or Of obtaining a clue to the fugi-
tive's whereabouts are concerned.
Col Thomas Q. Donaldson of the in
spector generals department, and Capt.
John J. O'Hare of the military intelli-
eence department, who have charge of
the local angles Of the War Departments s
inquiry, questioned D. Clarence Glib
honey. in the Office of United States At
torney McAvoy last night, but what they
learned was not revealed.
Mr.. McAvoy. in a statement later,
said the Army officers are making the
investigation for Army purposes only
and that the matter is entirely in the
hands of the War Department.
Therefore" he added. there will not
Evening star., 1920-05-25
N. f. CONFERENCE HAS
| MUCH BUSINESS AHEAD
Nearly All of Committees Com.
plete Work and Mass of Re-
ports Awaits Action.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 25 (by
| the Associated Press).-Nearly all
standing committees of the Methodist
| Episcopal general conference had
| mass of reports is now awaiting &C.
| ton.
| The value Of the lay organization
OF minute men is recognized in
| report filed by the committee on tenn
poral economy. providing that it shall
be made permanent: that the minute
men shall be appointed annually by
the pastor and prescribing the num-
Der for each local church.
Denies Governors Wet Charge.
| Instructions to send to officers Of
| the Temperance Society in England
a communication denying that the
| agricultural population and what was
:! termed "so-called" working classes
OF the United States were against prohi-
| bition were given to officers Of the con-
| ference yesterday.
The action was taken to counteract
what the instructions said was IAN
official communication sent by the
governor of one Of our great states
| to John A. Page, secretary of the
! ! Temperance Society of England"
The Methodists deny prohibition has
caused unrest in industrial or agri-
cultural centers and declare that alb
sence of violence in industrial dis
turbances has been due to closed
saloons. The agricultural popula-
tion strongly favors prohibition. the
conference said.
The conference adopted a modifica-
tion of the term Of the district super
intendent, removing the time limit
of six years
1t was voted to appropriate more
money and to do more work among
the American Indians.
Adopts Unihcation Report.
The report of the committee on
unification with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South was adopted 1t
provides for the organization of a
joint convention for the purpose OF
formulating new plans for unif1cation
upon a basis which will be salts
factory to all members of both
churches
The committee on federation fi1ed a
report recommending that commit
tee. consisting of one bishop, three
ministers and three laymen. be ap-
pointed to Investigate fields where
the work of the church and the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South overlap
with view to determining. together
with a like commission from the
other church. which denomination
shall care for the work.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

be anything for publication until the
Army authorities give permission. Mr..
Gibboney came to my Office because he
was requested to do SO. He gave his
version of the whole matter, but he
stated that he would not at any time
tell what he told the Army officers
Gibboney said that he had told all he
could recall about everything (which led
up to the plans for the commission. the
execution Of the commission, and what
I knew about the escape of Bergdoll." /"
Absolutely no trace of Bergdoll has
been found. Scores of supposed clues
as to his whereabouts have been run
down by federal and civil agents with
out result Rumor that he had gotten
out of the country aboard a yacht also
were investigated, but could not be con-
f1rmed
Evening star., 1920-05-25
ALBANIANS IN U. S. PROTEST.
SO Societies Object to Senate Action
Favoring Greece,

BOSTON. May 25.-Protests against
the attitude of the United States SEN
ate toward the rival claims Of Greece
and Albania. in northern Epirus. were
voiced and embodied in resolutions at
general convention yesterday OF del
egates from ninety -eight Albanian
societies in the United States.
The Lodge resolution adopted by the
Senate without discussion on May IT
, declaring that the provinces Of Ko-
I; rita and Argyrocastro should be
awarded to Greece was attacked az
an injustice to Albania. and this was
coupled with request that the mat
ter be reopened and the Albanians
given chance to be heard before the
Senate committee on foreign rela-
lions.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

New York When Miss Dorothy Dalton, the
beautiful Ince star who selected for the
leading role in that mammoth New York pro
ductinn. "tphrodite, I" was questioned ~ 10
thr secret If her phenomenal success She
hesiiatingly said My complex :" When
e~ked furfdcr details she explained: Every
my friends always rayed alont the
texture and colorng of my skin. and ! have
doubt but that my hrst engagement was
made possible through tho reputation ] had
acquired for beautiful complexion. Man
acer~ are like ordinary mortal>, they aduiire
a beautiful skis siluch any one, and in
selecting their casts they naturally prefer
those whose rornI'isxf1Ds arc attractive
think the best asset any girl woman can
have IS a beautiful skin ami 'corhpIeNion II
il easy TO have this If will spend only IA
little time in taking care Of the skin. 4 cir,
may have irrcg}Ilay .fsatpres.. hut if she pos
sesses beautiful compile xion she will attract
tell any girl woman just how she may
possess skin like mine. Here the recipe
Night and morning cleanse the skin frst with
water. Them apply good cold cream
Li>ka .-uld cream ! have found 10 be the
fs'>tt. after ma~sariHg il into the skin take
"ff the >Hpcrfunus cream with soft cloth
Then before going ont during the day or
evening l apply DerwiIo Il simple toilet
preparstion which can he purchased at the
toilet counter of any M date drug or de-
partncnt ~toic. Tbr hr>t Application - ihI-
Evening star., 1920-05-25
ACTS OF HERo1sM REWARDED
More Than 1900 Cases Acknowl
edged by Caruegie Commission.

heroism brought to the attention of
the Carnegie hero fund commission
since its institution by the late An
drew Carnegie in 1904 number nearly
81, 200, according to F.. NJ. Wilmot, di =
rector of the commission.
, Every phase of every case has been
Investigated and more than 100 have
been found to come within range of
the commissions provisions and rul-
ings as worthy of reward. Pensions
in force amount to S101.S40 annually.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

-NUDfAKD hIPLING.
experiences that to A. c. Jewett who lived for
eight years Chief Engineer to the Amir. Today,
Afghanstan is on the front page of your morning
paper where you may read about the little country that
made war on Great Britain from its mountain fast
nesses with the Bolshevists whispering in the Amir
ear, through the back door to his country.
1t is fascinating land, unfamiliar to Americans
as tabled country of the Golden Age. Read
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Won PAPEN'S STORY
"CANARD," SAYS WOOD

CHICAGO. May 25.-Capt. Franz Won
IPapen. military attache at Washing
ton prior to American entry into the
war was being "joshed" if he was told
by Maj Gen. Leonard Wood. then
commander of the Eastern Department
of the Army. at New York, that the
United States had complete plans of
New York from U-boats.
"A canard," was Gen. Woods cryp-
tic Characterization Of Won Papen's
story, as told in Associated Press dis
patches from Berlin Sunday night. that
he had been called to Governors Island
to be told about the discovery of his
plot.
81 never called any attache to Gov
ernors Island and had no authority
to do So" Gen. Wood told the Asso-
sstsd assn in pGsss Ssw YORK shs
punc.usors about calling to pay their
respecta On such occasions we never
talked war. don't remember the
incident Won Papen refers to, though it
is possible that he may have been
stories that were circulating at that
time"
The Berlin dispatches told of instruc-
the United States from aiding the en-
tente and described testimony given by
him before a German parliamentary
commission.
Gen. Wood once asked me to call
on him at Governors Island" Won Pa
pen testified. "He was very cordial.
and smilingly told me: Several per-
sons have called on me and given me
a detailed plan of plot. which. you.
captain, are supposed to have worked
| out. The scheme provides for the
| landing of German U-boats at New
/ ,i.h 70
| blow up the subway tunnels and the
| city's water mains. We have your
complete plans; where you propose to
place your explosives and what points
you will attack. Complete evidence
| is in my possession; you may see it If
| you are Interested
I'VE did not waste a single word
over the matter. But the incident
shows the methods used against us
| at the time.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
NEW CHIEF FOR BALTIMORE.
Brig. Gen. Gather Leaves Military
for Police.

BALTIMORE. May 25.-Brig. Gen.
Charles D. Gather. commander of the
1st Brigade. Maryland National Guard.
and a member Of the states military
forces for more than forty years.
has been selected by Gov. Richie to
be police commissioner for Baltimore.
He will enter upon his duties June 1.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
NY. GOVERNOR SIGNS
2.75 PCT. BEER BILL
Walker Measure Provides for Sale
in Restaurants and
Hotels.

ker bill. legalizing the manufacture and
sale Of beer containing not moro than
2.75 per cent Of alcohol by weight. was
signed by Gov. Smith yesterday.
The measure provides for the sale of
275 per cent beer in restaurants and
hotels in cities Of the first and second
class; declares that beer Of such alco-
holic content is Notwithstanding. and
also provides for state regulation of its
sale and fixes the license fees.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Lysol Shaving Cream,
~ in Tubes

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptie ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to kin germs on rssor
and shaving brush .(Whers germs
abound) and to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give an anti
septic shave. II your dealer hasn't
it, ask him to order . supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

l were building a road They were working eight
i hours day. But they thought four hours were
enough. So they struck.
hours but when the eight hours We're up they all kept
right working They said that if they had to work
eight hours they might forever
Such is life in Afghanistan, as told in the amusing
Evening star., 1920-05-25

"And there fed on the winss Of the gathering dust
A snoouy Of cdnsels and carpets and musk
A nssernrxr Of voices a reek Of smoke,
To tell US the trade o. the Khvbcr ,ooke.
Evening star., 1920-05-25

wonderful Derwillo will astonish you. 1t i'm
parts instant beauty TO the skin and makes
a rosy white complexion every one will talk
about. ! md II excellent for my compiler ion,
rs u protects my skin in all kinds of weather.
ihai> why ! prefer it, to all other toilet
preparations and am never without il. Many
81 my professional friends to whom ] have
recon amended berwillo ii in preference to
All ether face powders beautifiers." just
Try u once before going to the theater.
dances, parties or an afternoon call and note
the favorable comments of your friends. Der
Willp instantly puts a life like tint on your
checks which dcheS detection. II takes the
place Of face powder and STAYS on until you
wash y on. Perspira ton does not affect IT
nor will it rub of clothing: il also pre-
vents the nose and face from shining It's
wonderful for dark. salow rough skin
blackheads. coarse pores. oily skin, freckles
tan and foH the instant beauty il imparts
over aW.r01 girls and women are using it
It's absolutely harmless TO the most sensitive
skin, Just try it once and yon will need no
further argument 10 convince you that there
Is nothing Just good better" or lust
ike it, Insist on Derwillo, then YOU will
not b. disappointed.
NoTE-Druggists and department stores
everywhere sell Derwillo with the guarantee
that if you don't like II you get your money
back. 1t is the beautfer that gives
satisfaction at all seasons Of the year You
can secure perwilio at tho Peoples Drug
stores and IT all other drug and dept stores