davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
ENING SCHOOLS
OPEN NEW TERM
ner Glasses to Be Con-
'lued and Others Created.
Created.

second term Of the evening schools
he city win be opened on Jan.
4classes which were conducted during
4 frs terms will be continued and
: classes viii be started for those who
unable to attend the sessions for
first term.
wo high schools only viii be in ses
s-the Emmerich Manual Training
. b School and the Arsenal Technical
ses are being conducted In all com
! cial branches, mechanical drawing,
king, sewing, millinery, machine shop
ctiee, cabinet making, and shop math-
ktics- There are also classes in high
Dol mathematics, history. French and
] ish. At Tech there will De classes
automobile work, sheet metal work
applied electricity, while at Man gal
Re are classes in industrial physics,
sustrial chemistry and high school
! nce, as well as work in English for
|eigners. Glasses in the various
inches Of the printing trade. open
" to those engaged in that work dur
Z the day. are conducted at Tech.
the elementary schools the ordinary
mon school branches are given ia
st Of the buildings together with
sses in sewing and millinery and
ere the buildings are properly
tipped there are also classes In cook
and wood work. In several OF the
FOOLS for colored people there are also
sses in commercial subjects.
NJ person over u may attend the
sdemic classes while any one over 10
b attend the vocational classes. There
po upper age limit for either type OF
dent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
SHOT
THOUGHT FATAL
Walter Helfenberger, IL
Suffering Is Bullets in Head.

Doubt as to the recovery OF Walter
Helfenberger, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Helfenberger, who was shot
Tuesday while hunting on his fathers
farm near West Newton with a number
Of companions was expressed today at
the Deaconess hospital, where he was
taken following the accident. The boys
condition was described as very seri-
GUS;
An X-ray photograph taken ut the hos
pital showed that fifteen shots had pene
trated the boys skull. Accounts Of the
accident indicate Helfenberger was shot
by a companion named Edward Coleman.
The party had traced a rabbit to a hole.
where. while Coleman was holding the
gun, ii was discharged and the charge
struck the Helfenberger boy.
The Helfenbergers, who were In In
dianapolis at the time Of the accident.
formerly lived in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
ROTARIANS HEAR
|. u. PRESIDENT
DR.. w. l.. Bryan Relates Needs
of Institution.

That institutions for higher education
are an asset TO State and not liabn-
fly was pointed out by Or. William Lowe
Bryan. president Of Indiana University.
in his address on The Financial Needs
Of the State Educational Institutions"
at the weekly luncheon OF the Rotary
Club at the Claypool hotel yesterday.
lie told OF larger funds for the sup
port Of State institutions for higher edu-
cation IN neighboring States, and said
Tint II Indiana could not furnish TO the
young people Of Indiana the kind OF ed
ucation they desired they would go 70
other States.
He spoke also Of higher salaries paid
in state-supported educational institu-
tions in other States to their instrue-
tors.
Representing the Sunshine" commit
tee of the club the Rev. Frank s. G.
wicks and Judge james A. Collins told
az the Christmas cheer that had been
afforded many poor children Of the city
through the club.
Members Of Marion County's delega-
ton in the State Legislature were special
guests at the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Revolver Falls From
Pocket; Shot in Neck
Special TO The Times.

WTEHNN"N- md, Dec. T2g.-CIarence
Stout. residing ten miles north OF this
city, is in a serious condition In a hos
pital at Newcastle from a bullet inflicted
by the accidental discharge Of a revolver.
The bullet entered his throat.
Stout was putting chains on his auto
mobile when a revolver be was carrying
fell from his pocket and was discharged
Unable to call a physician because n
the condition OF his throat. he drove 10
Hagerstown to secure medical attention.
The bullet was located by means Of
an X-ray photograph.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
NeU DeUice to GiUe
Exact Measurements
of Stellar Bodies

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Prof. A. A.
Nicholson, famous Chicago University
scientist and winner of the Nobel prize,
today announced the perfection of Il
device he Invented, whereby the exact
dimensions of stellar bodies may be
mea sured.
The professor has been working on
his invention for years. Last summer he
sent the device to the Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory in California for final tests.
Word received from the observatory said
the instrument is a success.
Professor Nicholson is to explain his
invention before the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science, now
in session here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Many Corn Exhibits
Are Up at Columbus
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 29.-The annual
Bartholomew County corn show will be
held in the Columbus City Hall next
week. Corn growers from all parts Of
Indiana and the neighboring States have
been invited to enter exhibits IN the
show and liberal premiums have been Of
fered. Special arrangements have been
made by the officials of the show to
handle out f-the-county exhibits. All
corn must be entered at the show not
later than 6 p. m. Tuesday. The corn
show banquet will be held at the Column
bus Chamber of Commerce Thursday
noon, and many Of the States leading
corn growers are expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Hillary Burial
TO Be Given Eastman

SDw YORK, Dec. 29.-''Monk" East
Va, one time crook. win be buried here
morrow with military honors. Shot
,Tn by former pals from the tender
In, be win be honored in death by tho
lis with whom he served IN France.
t'Buddies' from the American Legion
ranged the funeral. Weapons in whose
belt use he was practiced viii sound
Easast mournfuI salute as he is lowered
- grave much like the trench IN
II nee in which his reformation was ac-
~ plished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

George winkler to lose his star. was dis
charged by City Judge Walter Pritchard
yesterday on a charge Of shooting within
the city limits.
winkler, who formerly was a sergeant
in the morals squad, was sent home, and
Mrs. Marie Jenkins and the Ellis woman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
'lackfOrd County
Road Case to Be Tried
Special 70 The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 90
|esday In the Blackboard Circuit Court.
b cases brought by Licking Township.
ackford County, as a taxing district,
inst Perry W. Clamme of this city.
8tractor on the Cherry street road here,
re set for trial Jan. g.
;the cases seek the collection Of $50, ZOO,
= as damages for alleged faulty con-
action Of the road and part for money
ICED paid Illegally by the County
4rd OF Commissioners to the con-
1tor.
ne suits were brought after the State
4rd OF Accounts had conducted an in
@igation Of the construction OF the
"a. The litigation will be strenuous
bpposed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Auto Driver Held

&ederick McClelland, 1910 West Ohio
y. was to appear in City Court to-
. to answer 70 = charge Of assault and
sery, after the machine which he was
ting late Tuesday struck and injured
lrge h Carver, 81, living at Belmont
| McCarty streets. Carver was taken
the city hospital, where he Is suffer
from a number Of minor injuries.
] condition Is said not to Be ssriouG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

were taken In custody the morning OF
Dec. is, after ]. W. Billingsly had told
the police that he had been used as
target when he attempted to evict the
party from his house.
TIE Ellis woman denied that she had
fred the shots at Billingsly,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
wAR moNUMENr AssURED.

COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. 20.-The Bar
holomew County Council has granted
request of the Bartholomew County war
Mothers In which they asked that
monument be erected in honor OF the
Bartholomew County veterans Of the
civil Spanish and World wars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

numerous detail There fabrics for the conservative
and fabrics for the who wants novel effects
The styles the kind that be next we'll
this again the choice ranges from the conservative
business suit to the sports models for young
This is the clothing opportunity you have been waiting for
Take advantage of it Thursday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Quakes Are Reported

PARIS. Dec 29.-Further violent
earthquake shocks have occurred in Al
geria, said advices from Alglers today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Girl i'm Winkler Case
Dismissed i'm Court

Iris Ellis. %. who was arrested follow
ing the all-night orgy ending at 2622
Schurman avenue that caused Patrolman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Why This Is the Greatest Opportunity
in the History OF THE MEMS STORE

1t is the greatest because offers every hghgrade suit
and overcoat in stock Nothing is held backpck out
any suit you like and have at this price, which
resents but little than the cost of the yardage.
Every conceivable desirable is included such fin
lshed worsteds fine cassmeres chevOts plain and fancy
serges the herrngbon weaves and many Others too
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
lRS IRISH
DOM AND
sSIAN TRADE
British Labor Party AdvO-
Gates Means of Relieving
Unemployment.
SPECIAL MEETING HELD

LONDON, Dec. Unconstitutional
freedom for Ireland as a means of bring
ing about Irish peace and Immediate
opening of trade relations with Russia,
as q means Of alternating unemploy-
ment In Great Britain, were advocated
at a special conference of the British
labor party at Westminster Hall today.
This meeting was held pursuant to a
call issued by the national executive com
mittee of the British labor party on
Dec. 10 to consider: First, Ireland; sec
ond, unemployment
The executive committee already had
prepared a number OF resolutions. One
called for a judicial inquiry into re-
prisals in Ireland and challenged the
NSSttish government to disprove the in
formation on reprisal violence brought
back from Ireland by the labor commits
sion, headed by Arthur Henderson.
which conducted an Independent investi-
cation.
IRISH ELECTION
Is RECOMMENDED.
Another resolution recommended an
election in Ireland for the selection OF
members Of a proposed constituent as
sembIy. This assembly would be given
powers 10 work out an Irish constitu-
ton, bat it would be subject to condi-
lions protecting Irish minOrities and
also to limitations to prevent Ireland
from menacing England in a naval or
military way.
Other resolutions demanded punish
ment Of soldiers and policemen guilty Of
reprisaIs and the immediate withdrawal
Of British troops, putting responsibility
for the maintenance of order upon, the
Ashoulders Of the local authorities.
The executive committee affirmed it's
satisfaction over the efforts that have
been under way in behalf Of an Irish
truce"
j Ireland was under discussion all morn
ng and unemployment was not taken up
hntiI afternoon.
sNrWO SUGGESTIONS
fSTAND OUT.
A number OF recent suggestions were
kade. but the two which received most
Antion were:
Immediate peace with the Russian
ct republic and opening Of trades.
scheme OF credits to enable CONNER
dealings with central Europe
IA unemployment dole Of e per week
men and % shillings for women, to
paid from a national fund, was
nmended.
be report OF the labor commission,
Oh had investigated reprisals in Ire
pa, had been made public Tuesday
Bht on the eve Of the Labor party
eting
The report said in part:
The situation is nothing short Of a
gedy. There are $4,000 soldiers quar-
led in ireland, most of them young
d inexperienced. Discipline is lax and
e youths become brutalized and de-
Oralized. There are things being done
ireland which must make Great Brit
Pink in the nostrils Of the whole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

In order to effect final clearance of surplus OF high
grade suits and overcoats marking them at price
which immense loss to and great gain for you
For you buy suits and overcoas which bought to
sell at from $500 to $4,000 at $780, saving in many In
stances of more than half.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Firmly woven single Blank
cts, good weights, all have
been thoroughly cleaned and
sterilized. These will go in
quick time, so get here early
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Men, we going to lay cards upon the table and tell
you fully and frankly the for this extraordinary cloth
ing opportunity.
We winding up clothing season which has been
too successful due to unreasonable weather ard restricted
demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
lheaters
FLIRTING PRINCESS Is
JOYOUS, LIVELY SUCCESS


Harry Bulger in the Flirting
Princess drew a limited audience at
the Strand last night, but tor that
the weather was to blame. Enrtco
Caruso In "Pagliaccf' would not have
called out the crowd he deserved un-
der similar conditions Moreover,
we would have been sure OF Caruso
but We were little shaky about the
Princess" She made good, how
ever. and the show was a joyous,
lively success
Bulger's humor Is eiephantine, but
catching. He INDUCED his fancy for
grotesque costumes and his buries-
que type of song to the fullest de-
gree. and as sport Bangs" held the
crowd. Mr. Bulger was assisted by a
cast of ability, little Lillian Cold
smith, piquant miss. astonishingly
clever in the dance. and charming to
look at. was capably supported by
Joseph Herbert, Jr., though the odds
are with Lillian. Marjorie sweet
as the Princess Clio tilied the eye
and ear with her oriental beauty.
bno1rs cnetuaAes ana her singing,
though, dare NJ. The costume wofa
by her In the 0rs9 AIT made the chief
impression. II was something be-
tween an Egyptian Deity and Fa-
TINA style.
Others in the cast who displayed
ability were Katie Rooney, as come
dienne; Sherman Wade. David DE
Wolf, Frank Girard, and chorus
rather short on looks. but decidedly
long on costuming. A good singing
chorus. however. and collection OF
willing workers
One scene. Claremort Inn, opposite
the famous Palisades of the Hud-
son, did duty throughout, but by
skillful lighting effects. it was not
inartistic. The Flirting Princess is
a show strong in It's dancing. the
oriental dance staged by Miss Gold
smith and Mr.. Herbert being one of
the best I have seen in long time
Altogether. It made a good Offering.
The music OF Joseph Howard has
swing and character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
GEN. WOOD lAuDS WORK
OF K. OF c. FOR VETS

Major General Leonard Wood ex-
pressed himself as being strongly in
favor of the postwar educational pro-
gram OF the Knights OF Columbus ON
behalf of the former service men in
n letter to John Fl. Kennedy, publicity
director of the knights.
The postwar program of the
Knights of Columbus lis indeed highly
commendable," said the army officer.
and / wish 10 add my Endorsement in
the strcngets terms What you are
doing will be not only Of tremendous
benefit 10 the men themselves, but
will be great force for peace and
contentment. for loyalty and patriot
ism. on the part of those who have
so calamity fought to preserve our
institutions
Il have repeatedly referred to the
need Of peace work on the part of
the great organizations, such as the
Ref Cross, Knights OF Columbus, Y.
NJ. G.. A. and others not only
among the soldiers. but Ia the tene-
ment districts of our great cities and
in the congested Industrial areas
work which. il taken up and pushed
forward az vigorously as the war work
and as Is tho work which you are now
doing. would remove many of the
causes Of unrest and discomfort"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
vA.-TECH TEAM TO PLAY
N OAhyILLE, Ky.


Blacksburg Va Feb. 5--The- Vir
vinia rrerf athletic eorn,nittee an
-. ,,..,..
'A"uiiN0" so'''' '4'"' ~ s@'''e s'ias 'i''''
been pending on the Poly 1929 foot
ball schedule with Center College of
| p,n..,,,, L-.rtuci,y b.s hear c,osed
-,
! atta 'aas tsie sa+iie " oN'e Re pias'1
III Louisville. Kentucky on NoHem-
Der 10th the Saturday preceding the
,r,,,.t,., t with VIRGINIA
Military sstliut@.
Tech considers Il a great honor to be
rendered 81 came with tho famous
r4.. rrn,,r.,
-, 3 -, e'" 90 e.' '''''a =. ,trcsay
1'euu % va ~,
. NUN tIIs Prep',' @iio ~ ~ erat
eieseh On manu- He@l i"h
VI 'srpt"n'pei ~ a. '" ~. - NJ,
so,i"ltNth - sum az pt,,. -
scheduie this war - p sooanss
. iiaTuese 1gch ,ias e'si ,etts.s,
- - psiit Wy Hst n.y..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
RICHARD CARRIE

Since the days Of The Tenderfoot,
which brought him fame, Richard
Carlo has given such musical comedy
gems as THE Mayor Of Toxic"
"Mary's Lamb" and The Spring
Chicken" In his present starring
vehicle. Sunshine he Is said In be
at his best. lie is seen as an Amerj-
can insurance agent, who Is In Mar
bella, Spain, with number OF other
Americans, including Puddyfoot Trot-
ter and his wife, Geraldine. Numer-
GUS situations between THIS trio are
laugh producing to the limit, and es-
pecialiy when Cadle trying 10 sril
Mutual Fire TO Geraldine, and she =
seeking an engagement with The
Mutual Film producers, is the
audience kept in an uproar through
this confusion.
The music is by Alexander John
stone, the noted composer of ''lNii
iiers Three" and who Is under con
tract to write a grand opear IN which
Caruso will appear. In the long list
of principals are such well known
players as Gertrude Alexander. Fran
els de Soria, late of the New York
HinpodroMe. Caroline Andrews, re-
Gently prina donn2 OF the Chicago
Grand Opera company. Milton Daw-
son. Christine, Rosita Nantilla, Har-
~ Kenneth, Harry O.Brien and Gene
Richards. One of the unusual fea-
lures Of the performance of the three
Murdoch brothers. d trio OF comedians
and dancers who have been nothing
less than a sensation in the European
music halls. OF course ,her< is a
large and typical Carrie chorus, which
one eminent critic described as "A
Glorious Garden of Gorgeous Girls. .
AT the Strand today and tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
ala LA LUCILLE"

At the Strand Monday. tuesday ana
"Wednesday and Wednesday matinee
theatcrgocrs will have an oppor-
tunity OF seeing La La Lucille
one of the smartest musical plays OF
recent years. fresh from its long New
York run and with the notable cast
Exquisitely produced, rejecting the
last word In modern costumes, 1t has
an appeal far out of the ordinary.
The author is Fred jackson. who
wrote THE Velvet Lady" '.The
Naughty Wife" and "A Full House. 8
The composer Is George Gershwin.
The lyrics by Arthur jackson and b.
@. de Silva.
The story chiefly concerns de-
voted young. couple who must be di-
vorced to inherit considerable for
tune. The music is OF q thoroughly
mnstctAnly- character, and OF the
popular sort that makes the foot tap
and sets one whistling. Some uk
the catchy numbers are When You
Live In = Furnished Flat Money.
Money M0nsy. The Love OF . Wife.
III Seldom Comes True. ana ~tJur
Little Kitchenetse,"
An unusually fine company OF far
ceur1 has been assembled for the
Interpretation Of LA IL Lucilie,s'
Th6 principal comedian ID Gil Pratt,
quite inimitahle In hta farce l.aethods.
who has contributed 10 much to
many OF the notable successes Of the
DIST rev ss w hem
Julia clifford, Lclia Tsk-sanen, Rene
Mackenzie. Marion Langdon. Frede-
ric Hampton. Howard 8iont Hert j..
Norton. Paul Hamlin, Robert Livings-
ton and the prettiest, daintiest sing
Inc and dancings giri4 On TIE stare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
COOLERS SIGN MANY
GOOD BALL PLAYERS

Petersburg, Feb. s.--~Other promis-
ing FASTENERS have been gathered
into the fold of Manager Tom Clarke,
according to an announcement made
by Owner Louis l.. Kidd. of the
Petersburg club.
Joe Meyer, first bascman last sea-
son on the Columbia club, pennant
winner OF the South Atlantic league.
mas been purchased. He batted .3i5
last season. Joe Nrupp. semi pro-
fessional from Cleveland, has also
been signed for tryout at the initial
sack.
Dave Noonan, an inielder with
American association experience, has
contract He will play either second
or short. Two Burdens have been
added Ia the roster. One il Charles
Burden, pitcher, who comes well
from the Superior. Wis,
club. and the other Is RAY young
semi-pro catcher. Eddie McDevitt.
an infieidcr from Atlanta. is another
player signed within the last few
days
AT present there are more than
forty players on the Petersburg ros-
ter, and Manager Clarke has his
strings out for several more good
ones. Several additional trades are
contemplated by owner Kidd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
GIANTS
TWg nut IlIl

At the Recreation alleys last ose1
Ing the Giants ana Cubs % tk
Junior league ciashed. the f6f1n(H
emerging victorious from the If4y ri
two out OF the three contests. thu
despite the handicap OF having ~
roll with one Dummy. sssa
mcfarland, Jr, OF the Cubs car
ried Off both the high individual 44Itu
honors and high three game ho0lAr
with counts o. s04 and $50 rcepec.
lively. Carleton Oh the Giants eafTle4
Off both high Individual honors aiI1
three game honors for his team.
The score: n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
GOOD WEEKEND BILL

Regardless OF weather conditions
the Lyric shows to capacity houses
on opening night For the week END
bill, The Leightons In comedy and
songs are easily the headliners.
The Mystic Garden. q neoromantitc
novelty. go over fair.
Nadcli and Toilette. lvocaiists pre-
sent classy singing turn. This act
waA well received.
Anderson ana Graves in comedy
sketch, this sketch is full Of fun and
affords each an excellent opportunity
to display the talents OF funmaking.
Princess Olga. and her leopards
close the show in remarkable and
daring act.
The bill IL about the average and
should please all. with the usual run
of pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
GRIFFITH HEADS,
DUcKhtlL ATHLETES

~ IsewiGhnrg. aa-.asE ah.a kxsvgI Ran sapain
w. Grin1th, head Of the department of
Romance Languages, Of Huckneli Un-
tversityi has been appointed acting
graduate manager or athletics. He
succeeds A. o. yorse. who resigned
the position February i.
President Hunt has named Profess
sor Grtmth ~ the controlling head
TeyfsoatR, : member IL the bossd ~
truatecas and chairman Of the ath-
etc committee. returns frc&1 a bust
nNAe trim 10 Cuba. II is believed
hexN : 1,ermancnt appointment viii
ba made after DR.. Hunt and Wey-
aaS1 6GYc mel III ronferencc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06

Shares traded on the New York ey.
change during December mum berea
~ million, compared with 30 million
the previous month and IL million in
December of the previous year. Bond
sales sotaled SIS. million dollars, set
ting a new high record for bond
transactions for a month and COM
pared with se2 mNion dollars In Mo-
vemher and $50 mffiion dotiars in De-
cember. 1919. Total transactions in
government issues were s04 millioc
dollars, compared with fsS million
dollars the previous month and sfo
million dollars q year ago Domestic
corporation bond sales were les mill
lion dollars. compared with SO million
dollars the previous month and 81
million dollars in December, 1913.