davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
GETS $500 FROM
,JEWELRY STORE

window smasher used n padded
brick to put a hole in a window Of the
Park Jewelry shop, l46 West Washing
ton street at 80 yesterday morning.
Jewelry valued at more than $500 was
stolen.
X. B. Goldsberry. proprietor OF the
shop, told the police trays containing
eleven ruby rings. four white sapphire
rings, ten assorted ladies' rings, two
lavalieres, five gold pocket knives. gold
knife and chain. and one watch had been
taken.
Lewis Lloyd, night Waterman ut the
Gem theater, gave the police a descrlp-
tion Of two providers whom he had seen
loafng in the lobby Of the Park theater
a few minutes before the window was
broken.
Elisa Boiles night clerk at the Oneida
hotel. 2l6 South Illinois street. left the
Office OF the hotel a few minutes early
this morning and when he returned $40
was missing from the cash drawer.
A negro porter was also missing.
Burglars entered Max Rudenberg's dry
beer saloon. 507 Indiana avenue, early
this morning and carried away seven
cartons of cigarettes and forty packages
Of chewing gum.
Bud Jennings. negro, who has a barber
shop In the same room, told the police
So was missing from his cash drawer.
S. ID. Goodall, rooning at the Y. NJ.
c. A.. told the police a suit OF clothes
valued at $50 had been stolen from his
room and H. o. Thompson. living In the
same building reported n watch missing.
Chester o. Rice, manager OF the jam
erson Clothes Shop, second floor OF the
Merchants Bank building, reported to the
police that two suits OF clothes had been
stolen from his shop.
Verna Hinkle, II, 1907 University
Court, awoke at 1 o'clock this morning
and saw a man disappearing through
the door OF his room carrying a pair Of
tlOI sers.
Hlnkle found his trousers In the rear
yard of his home. but a purse contain
ing S13 was missing from a pocket.
A burglar entered the home Of Arthur
Meeker. 51S West Court street last night
and $50 rs was taken.
f. G.. Darnell of Charlottesville, a guest
at the Bates hotel. reported he left n
typewriter on top of the safe in the hotel
office yesterday afternoon and when he
returned the typewriter was missing. 1t
was valued at $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Too Much Wild West
Gets Youths in Bad

COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 25.--Francis
NobIitt. II; Amos Berry. 16; Robert Ran
dali, II; Everett Miller. IA. and PAU
Blue, IT, all Of Indianapolis. who left
that city Sunday In quest of adventure
in an automobile they are believed to
have stolen, were placed IN Jaih here
Tuesday night after they had confessed
to robbing the Roberts home near here
and burning an automobile belonging to
c. B. Cooper. proprietor Of a garage at
Seymour.
In the machine driven by the boys.
which they had abandoned when II would
no longer run, the officers found FIVE vol
umes of wild west stories and tales Of
thrilling adventure.
From the Roberts home the boys took
three watches. other jewelry and a guam
tity Of clothing, all Of which was recov-
cred by the officers.
The youths confessed to the officers
that they had committed thefts in In
dianapolis before leaving that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

Continued From Pagc One.)
Gray streets, and has a frontage Of 27o
feet on Washington street, extending
back about 500 feet to the Pennsylvania
railroad.
1t is understood the consideration for
the factory site will be more than $780,
00O
The General Electric Company Is rep
resented by the firm Of Fieber & Reilly,
and Crawford Fairbanks, owner Of tho
land. is represented by Emery Craw-
ford.
The deal is being negotiated through
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
II is understood the General Electric
Company proposes to build a finishing
plant of three stories with basement,
at a cost of more than $1,000, 900. to
employ about 1900 persons, in addi-
ton 20 a glass works that will consist
of two stories and basement at a cost
Of about S750,00o, employing about 600
persons.
The factory will manufacture minia-
ture incandescent lamps and automobile
lamps, with 4 capacity of 100000, 900
lamps a year.
Another branch Of the lamp works
II at TT. Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
AUTO
BANDIT ESCAPES
PRISON WARD
Continued From Page one0

the detective, from whom he attempted
to escape just as he was about to enter
the police headquarters building.
Meyers planned the escape from the
hospital ward carefully and Captain of
Police Harley Reed declared that he had
outside assistance.
It is believed the bandit escaped in an
automobile after leaving the hospital.
The windows of the detention ward
do not have bars across them, being
guarded only by heavy iron screens
These screens are fastened with an iron
clamp which Myers had no trouble in
breaking.
Two patrolmen are detailed to guard
the prisoners in the detention ward at
the hospital, one being on duty during
the day and the other on duty during
the night.
Patrolman Joe O'Connor was on duty
at the time Myers escaped.
He was not In the room at the time.
but within less than ten minutes after
Myers had made his getaway. William
MCGEE, a soldier from FIT Benjamin Har-
rison, notified the patrolman and tele-
phone call was sent to police headquar-
tiers.
MCGEE is in the hospital suffering from
two bullet wounds, received when, it is
alleged, he attempted TO BLACK jack"
Arthur Merritt, negro night Waterman
at the Federal foundry, 502 South Har-
ris street, early Sunday morning, and
was on the cot next to that Of Myers.
Two days ago Myers called Patrolman
Albert Scribner, day man at the hos
pital detention ward, and asked for his
shoes, saying that he needed exercise
and that 1t hurt his feet to walk bare
footed.
The request was granted.
For two days Myers had walked about
the detention ward.
After Myers disappearance, II was
found he had used a pocket knife to pick
the lock of the shackles.
How the prisoner obtained the knife
has not been learned.
Myers is not the frst desperate prisoner
who has escaped from the detention ward
OF the City hospital, and following each
escape the attention Of the board OF pub
lie safety has been called to the fact that
there were no bars across the windows
and that It was almost impossible for
the patrolmen to safely guard prisoners.
BOARD FAILS
TO TAKE ACTION
However, the board Of public safety
IAueu TO ACt anu luc ESCAPE VI myers,
accused automobile bandit leader, Is the
result.
James Forest, alias Clifford Spencer,
negro, and Ralph Rlchwine, ex-convicts.
are alleged TO have been the other two
members Of the automobile bandit gang,
and they are in the Marion county jail
awaiting trial.
Forest was arrested in a stolen auto
mobile at Illinois and Maryland streets
after a patrolman had recognized the
machine as the one used In series or
holdups by three bandits.
Richwine was arrested in his room in
the south part Of the city a few hours
later.
The men are alleged TO have held up
and robbed candy store on Sixteenth
street near Delaware, a Standard oil fill-
Ing station on Capitol avenue and North
street and on the following morning COM
mltted the bold daylight holdup at the
Case Bros drug store, 2i52 Central
avenue
There were also a series of dairy lunch
room holdups which the police credited
to the gang Of which Myers was the al
legged leader.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

build the same sort of doors and win
dows-smalI for defensive purposes
and both use the same general form Of
architecture.
THIRTEEN
TRIBES.
There are. however, thirteen different
tribes of modern Pueblos. each of which
speaks a different language.
On their great feast day, which occurs
once q year and which is attended by
all the tribes, the language spoken is
Spanish.
The Hopi tribe is believed to have
more in common with the cliff jewellers
than any of the others.
The Indians at Phantom CHI are from
Santa Clara Pueblo.
What they think of their ancient an
cestors they refuse to say, but they add
politely that they like the tourists.
The family consists of a man and his
squaw and five children, including a
young pappoose, six months old. who.
in popularity, really outshines the clir
dwellers.
All the tourists want to shake his
tiny, brown hand and to photograph
him
Moses" said his mother proudly 1.-THE
young chiefs name is Moses has his
picture taken 100 times a day"
After each sightseeing party has been
through the cliff dwellings 1t is led TO
the curio shop and shown various
strange curios for sale, including some
deadly Indian clubs, with which the
equaws of early days were wont to visit
the local battlefelds and kill the
wounded.
There is also an Indian maiden s
wedding dress, made of leather, In which
an Indian maiden is occasionally mar
ried near the cliff dwelling ruins, s a
special attraction to visiting tourists.
In the midst Of examining these relics,
the sightseers were startled by a sudden
war whoop, and there on the front walk,
just outside the curio shop. are gathered
the smaller members OF the indian fam
lily. clad in red and green war apparel,
feathered head dresses and moccasins,
brandishing tomahawks and capering
about in a ferocious fashion.
Seated on the doorstep is their father,
also much painted and befeathered, beat
ing a tom-tom to their antics.
At last. after several rounds Of dane
ing and yelping like coyotes, the chill
dren pause. and, entering the curio shop,
sedately pass their feathered hats to the
delighted tourists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
EUROPE AGAIN
rs SWAYING ON
BRINK OF WAR

(COnt1nued From rage Ouo.)
withstand the shock Of the latest dis
closures"
Reports from various sources continue
to reveal the magnitude Of the Russian
defeat in Poland.
At no point on the 500-mile front have
the reds been able to make successful
stand.
In addition to the 10000 prisoners al
ready unoficially claimed, Warsaw ad-
vices today said a red army of 10000.
west of Mlava, was negotiating for sur
render
KJRENSKY SAYS
REDS ARE BROKEN.
Alexander Kerensky expressed the be-
lief in an interview here that the boil
shevik forces. are SO shattered they will
be unable to present a formidable front
again for at least a year.
In fact, he said, this may be the death
blow of bolshevism, since Lenine and
Trotsky depend on the army for their
hold on the Russian people"
Unconfrmed reports were received from
anti bolshevik sources that several seri-
Gus outbreaks have occurred against the
soviets In various parts Of Russia, par
ticularly the southern regions
Brussels dispatch said Foreign Min
lister Hymans had resigned because of
the Belgian cabinets refusal to permit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
ID OF Is PEACE
TERMS Rejected

LONDON, Aug. 25-The Poles have
rejected fatty fourteen Of the fifteen
peace terms presented to them by the
Russian peace delegation at Minsk, &C
cording to advices from Minsk to The
Daily Herald to-day.
The Russian demand for demobiliza-
ton is reported to be the only one that
the Poles accepted.
The Poles are said to have refused
20 discuss the Russian demand for rail-
way cessions and armlng of Polish
workers
The Poles hold that the frontier line
drawn by Earl Curzon. the British for
eign secretary, is unacceptable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

democracy and therefore Nohammedans
are injoined to accept the bolshevist prin-
ciples, which are pictured as being truly
democratic.
As result Of the pro-bolshevist propa-
ganda In the Moslem world, the national
list movement gradually has submerged
in the greater campaign of Islam, allied
with the soviets against the allies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Youth, Trying to Sell
Jewelry, Is Arrested

When, it is charged. Earl Sturgeon, IL,
OF 1903 Montcalm street. attempted to
sell some jewelry last night he was ar
rested and charged with burglary.
Sturgeon, the police charge, is the man
who broke the window Of the Park Jew
eIry Company, 146 West Washington
street, yesterday morning and stole $500
worth of jewelry.
Sturgeon tried to sell the Jewelry, the
police say, at a pawn shop on Indiana
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Man, Caught by Crane,
Dies i'm Few Hours

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 25.-Elmer
Quer Of Knox. Ind, was fatally injured
here Tuesday morning when he was
caught in a steam crane at the Oliver
Chilled Plow company's plant.
The mans clothing became entangled
in one OF the cog wheels on the crane
and his lower limbs were ccuahed.
He died a few hours later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Gun Fired by Accident
Kills Newcastle Boy

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. ga shot
gun dropped from the hands Of Paul
Adams, 10, rolled down an embankment
and was discharged, killing his step
brother, Robert Howell, years of age.
late Tuesday.
The boys, with two companions.
stopped to rest along the right-of-way
Of the Union Traction Company.
The heavy gun slipped from the hands
of Paul Adams and when about ten
feet away it exploded, sending. the full
charge into the boys body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
ANATOLIAN PEOPLE
INDORSE BOLSHEVTSM

CONSTANTIN0PLE. Aug. 25-Islam
officially has indorsed bolshevism.
Anatolia, in a proclamation signed by
the Nationalist chiefs, points out to the
Anatolian people that the principles of
bolshevism do not conflict with their
faith.
Mohammedanism. the proclamation
adds. is founded on the principles of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
PASTURE LAND ON INCREASE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug. ga
decrease in cereal acreage and an in
crease in pasture land acreage is shown
IN a survey Of Blackboard comfy being
made by O. W. Mansfield, county agent.
The cause, 1t is believed, is the shortage
Of farm labor and tie high price OF
farm machinery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
SAYS GREATER
POLAND PLANS ON

BERLIN, Aug. ga newspaper cor
respondent who has just returned from
Upper Silesia and Warsaw, declared to-
day that ambitious plans for greater
Poland" are being matured by Polish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

Fayette d. Pratt, the Syracuse AVA
tor, aims to take the place in the public
eye formerly occupied by the daredevil
Locklear.
Pratt, who served a year and half
in the aviation service during the war,
was among the first American aviators to
walk on the edge of plane and to stand
on his head at the top of machine
while it was travelling seventy five miles
an hour.
He plans to tour the country and thrill
the crowds not only by the same feats
performed by the late Locklear, but by
several of his own.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

PARIS, Aug. .25.-The advancing Pol
ish troops are expected to reach the
Polish chronological frontier during the
day, 1t was announced at the Polish
legation.
Polish cavalry Is approaching Grodno,
155 miles northeast of Warsaw.
The United States has warned the
Poles against crossing the chronological
frontier, which was mapped out by the
allies on the basis Of nationality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

leaders.
The Poles, it is said. will extend their
borders in every direction as far as posi-
BILE.
The correspondent attributed the recent
disorders in Upper Silesia to the intense
nationalist spirit of the Poles who, elated
over the victory over the Russians, are
looking for a revival of the glories OF the
ancient kingdom Of Poland, although the
modern country will be democratic in its
political character.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
WHERE rs GAS
TO COME FROM?

Continued From Page one.)
Evening star., 1920-11-16
OWNERS PLAN TO SALVAGE
SHIP WRECKED BY STORM
Steamer Wilder, on Shoals in Lake
Superior, Withstands Pound
ing of Waves.

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Novem-
Der l6.-Capt. Arthur Forbes OF the
wrecked steamer Francis ]. Widlar.
and representatives of the Becker
line. owners OF the vessel, were nlan.
ning today to undertake to salvage
the freighter, which was driven unon
pfncake shoals in Lake Superior FRI
Gay night. and had. up to noon yes.
terday. withstood the pounding Of
the heavy seas.
According to Capt. Forbes, with the
twenty-seven members of his crew.
who arrived here last night aboard
rescue tugs. the steamer was NOT ba-
lieved to be SO badly damaged below
the water-line that she could not be
saved.
The members Of the crew. recovered
from their sixty-hour exposure on the
; stranded vessel, were preparing to
been heard, early today. Of the where
abouts of the steamer Charles n
bradley, another vessel overtaken by
the severe storm last week All other
steamers on Lake Superior at the
time have been accounted for.
Rescue Of the crew OF the widI.r
was effected at noon today when :
yawf from the Iowa braved heavy
seas to make three trips to the Wild
lar.
From the time the shin was drive,
upon the rocks Friday night until
Inc crew was taken OFF, great waves
pounded over her. at times washing
completely over the deckhouse
portion OF the deck was buckled. and
what hatch covers were not ripped
on by the seas were torn off by the
crew for use in kindling signal f7res.
rms allowed the boat TO fill. and sub
Jccted her to inside as well as out.
ride pounding.
The crew. gathered in the forward
cahfn when the vessel grounded. suf-
fered some hardship Friday night ana
npll late Saturday, through lack Of
food. the high seas preyentipg ,hai
going astern for supplies They min.
imized their dangers upon arrival
here. however. and mentioned fhat
they had had fried chicken for break
fast this morning
Evening star., 1920-11-16
B-r-r-r. Here $ Comfort !!
Flannelette
Nightgowns
$I.95

To meet the requirements OF
cool, crisp nights these warm.
we'll made F1annelette garments
are featured tomorrow at this spe-
cial price. Made of heavy
weight, soft fannelette. in white,
or pink and blue. stripes.
In Extra Sizes, $40
Others Are sos. $3.o5, &.o5
-FIanneIette Pajamas-Fine quail
ity. heavyweight fannelette.
with or without collars; some
with frog trimming. $3.o5 and
$495.
FlanneIette Bloomers-White. or
pink and blue stripes. Sl.S0 and
S1.75.
FIannelette Underskirts - Fin
ished with scall6ped edge or hem
stitched ruffles. Regular and ex-
ira sizes. $l.50 to $l.95.
Knit Bloomers-Black, navy or
taupe; in cotton, $3.50; wool, $S.95.
Knit Pettibockers-In cotton.
3.o5; wool, $6.95.
: Knit Undersleirts-Large selec-
ton of .colors and effective COM
nations at Sis to $3.50.
rhird FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
HAIR NETS
A woman's tresses are her erowning

A woman's tresses are her erowning
glory.
The dressing Of the hair has always
received much attention, even in an.
cient times. Savages dress and arrange
their hair in all sorts of grotesque
fashions, shaving parts of It, fastening
it to frames, over which it is trained,
and adorning it with she ellis and feath-
ers and beads. The Chinese wear the
pigtaiI. The barbarous and savage na.
tives Of the New Hebrides Islands have
long and wavy hair, which IS twisted
into whipcords, in some instances there
being as many as five hundred whip
cords on a single head, requiring five
years to weave.
The modern hair net is woven BY
hand from real hair by young. Chinese
girls. The hair that is used is all
Chinese, and is first sent from China
to this country, where it is sterilized
and various acids applied to it until it
is a pale blonde. 1t is then dyed eight
different shades and returned to China,
where it is treated and made fine and
soft.
No doubt many dreams are woven
into these hair nets for the women of
the West by the little girls of the East,
whose long, deft fingers fashion these
bits of feminine aid to beauty.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Crash !!

(One-Day SpeciaD
All-cotton half-cotton and all-linen
Crashes at the lowest prices that have been
offered in the past five years. This is an
opportunity for the housewife, hotels,
lunch rooms and boarding houses to stock
up with quality crashes.
Red Star Ble.ehed and 1Q4c
Unbleached, yard. ......... AH2S
Affection Bleached Crash, 1E
red border, yard. ........... ANS
Boot Absorbent Crash. o.
fine quality, yard. d........... ~
Affection White Crash,
blue and red borders on
Star.Tex Half-linen, with az
blue and red borders, yard, II
All are II inches wide. Come
in and get your supply early.
First FIeor-Lassburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Sophia
Hair Nets
e;::;::;s' ;:;;::; 85e Dozen

Made of carefully selected sterilized
human hair. They are the strongest real
hair nets on the market--will wear longer
than any you have ever worn. Cap style
only-in all colors except gray.
beauty Parlor-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

One would think that all women and misses
want woo-mixed Sport Hose, Judging from
the response of our previous sale for they were
snapped up in hurry
Tomorrow-you will find half dozen Of the favore
heather tones the popular dropsttch Of IL
desired medium weight They fitting and ver
smart looking.
Buy your supply tomorrow, for
they will 90 rapdly-at $l.5o.
FrstFl Floor-Lansburxh &
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
ABOUT OUR CRAFT.

Really we don't like 10 talk about the importance of our craft. We will just quote from a few remarks made by Justice Fawcett in Brooklyn. He decided that tho Mayor of New York had no right to deprive a reporter from attending the meetings of the Board of Estimate.
 The press is the lever that moves the world as no other earthly power could move It." said tho Justice. "It should not be hampered while in the lawful pursuit of gathering news. or intorfercd with while honestly dis seminating really important informa- ton for it's readers"
 Of course the. reporter in the case was in no way personally offensive The board might have removed him under some circumstances by a ma jority vote.
 Hut hlushinE at the words of the Justice. and aside from them. it is pleasant to feel that those in author ity recognize the importance of the press. Those words. moreover. should make even the cub" reporter still more careful in his stories" and should bring to the older ones in the craft a feeling that their Iabors are of importance
 Of course we realize that the Jus tiee did not refer to all newspapers tn his mention of moving the world 1t would be rather satisfactory to feel that a paper just nudged the corner of the earth where lies it's plant. For sometime the right sort of nudge starts things in the right direction.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
REDS IN TRUE CoLORs.

The breaking off of the truce par ley with [ Q Poles by the bolsheviki seems to disclose them in their true coIors and tustifies predictions made here some time ago.
 The deliberations. pretending to looking toward the making of peace. have been postponed from time to time since July g. the first date set. and in the meantime the Russian Reds have been carrying on their plans without thought of peace.
 The impractability of the Allies sending assistance to the Poles in time, should the bolsheviki prove treacherous. is demonstrated. War saw is threatened. and this city cap tured, the demands of the Reds will be made far more severe and favor able to soviet Russia than they could be were that city unconquered.
 Reports come that the conquering army is in desperate straits and eager to advance. It is believed that no intention has ever existed in the Reds leaders minds to stop the ad- vance until Warsaw was captured. ir- respective of the terms of the armi- stice. It was for that purpose the conferences were delayed.
 One cannot refrain from mentally connecting the German autocrats and Lenine and Trotzky; the German sol dier and the Red. And with that connection in mind, one cannot be blamed for looking with horror at the success of the Russian Soviets. It seems more than menace to Po- land. It is a menace Sthe world.