davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
Revolt Costs Eight Thousand Lives.

Pars-Eight thousand persons have
been killed since the German revolt
broke out on March -, according to
adyices received here. OF this num-
Der $50 wore killed IN Berlin alone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-07
LOAD OF HAY WEDDING GIFT

A load of hay was the wedding
gift of Sir Ernest Paget to Collidge
Leader and Miss Phyllis Boret of
Surbiton Leader, being trainer of
horses, found it very acceptable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
RANDALL WOMAN
CALLED VAMPIRE
BY MANY WIVES
CorOner's Quiz of ChicdgO's
Double Killing UnedrthS
NeW Scandals.

CHICAGO, March 10.-That Mrs. Ruth
Randall beautiful Divorce, shot and
killed Clifford B. Bleyer, wealthy adver-
Using man and club member, and then
committed suicide, was forecast as the
verdict to be given by a coroner's jury
today, following investigation of the
tragic ending to their secret romance.
The motive for Mrs. Randall's act Is
expected to be shown that she realized
she and Bleyer could not live together
so she determined they must die to-
gether.
Mrs Bleyer, her tritiing French accent
blurred by tears, said today she Will
not attend the inquest next week over
the remains OF her husband and Mrs.
Randall
'He went away so happy, so smiling"
she said. eff l saw him now the horror
of 1t never would leave me. want to
keep him the good husband-just as
he left our home Saturday.
"Paulette can read. / had to tell her
about it when she read the big head
lines, how her papa was killed in the
home of another woman. But she doesn t
know the horror OF It, JRcqueline doesn't
know. For their sakes, l must keep my
memory OF him good"
new angle to the case developed in
the discovery OF letters Indicating that
Mrs. Randall was the apex of other love
triangles. The letters which have been
Investigated by the coroner, include notes
from women whose husbands have been
intimate with Mrs. Randall Coroner
Hoffman said. A diary telling OF her
relations with Bleyer also was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
GIRLS ASSAULT
BATTLES POLICE
Miss Ellis, Is, Stabbed and
Kicked While on Way Home.

Mystery surrounds an attack made
upon Miss venette Ellis. IS, who is suf-
fering from a stab wound and severe
bruises. received when she was attacked
at go o'clock last night on Warman
avenue, near Washington street.
William Carlisle, a boy, % South War
man avenue, told the police he saw a
man run through the alley after he
heard Miss Ellis scream, and declared
the man was a negro.
Miss Ellis is the daughter of Norman
Ellis. $50 Goodlet avenue. She was fol-
lowed from Michigan street on Warman
avenue by the man who stopped her az
the first alley north Of Washington street.
Make an Outcry and III XIII you.
she was told, she said. then she was
struck. She screamed and the man
stabbed her in the back. inflict.ns a
wound which Is not serious He knocked
her down and kicked her several times.
she declared.
Emma Kosteua. 235 South warman
avenue. heard the screams and was the
first to reach her. The assailant had
disappeared. The girl was taken to the
office of DR.. J. f Fisher and later re
moved to her home. Sergt. Dean and a
squad OF police searched for the as
sailant. The man is described as being
about 10 years old and dark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
COUNTY MUST
BURY HELL CAT
Relatives Fail to CLAIM, Body;
Bear Cat Hunt Still On.

Nobody wants the body Of Henry
("Hell Cat') Thomas. shot and killed,
after he murdered Sergeant of Police
Maurice Murphy last Thursday.
The remains of the negro are still IN
claimed and it is expected the county
will be asked to bear the expense Of
burying him.
The undertaken who took Thomas
body out Of the morgue on the order Of
the coroner, SAYS Thomas relatives have
refused to acknowledge kilograms re-
garding his burial.
Search continued today for Bear Cat
Tolbert, said to be the brother of Hell
Cat Some police officers doubt If Toll
bert ever was in indianapolis or if he
eger made a threat to kill policemen
Navho shot Thomas. Other policemen be
Plieve Bear Cat" is in the city or at least
was lere yesterday and on Monday, the
}letter being the day on which Mrs.
E5eorge Sneed was attacked. Mrs. Sneed
Is the wife Of the detective who had the
first pistol duel with Hell Cat"
Detectives are carrying pictures Of
Tolbert. They were sent to the city
from Louisville. Ky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
NEW MORTGAGE
FIRM STARTS UP
Incorporates With a Capital
Stock of Million.

Announcement is made of the organi-
cation of the American Mortgage Com
pany, an Indiana Incorporation for the
purpose of doing a general business in
construction loans and second mOrtga Ses,
paying particular attention to the h2us-
ing problem which has become so acute
in Indiana in the last two years.
The capital stock Of the company is
81, 900, 600, all common, and of par
value Of 500.
The officers and directors are Mel
Vile Richie, president; Harry b. Bdr-
net, vice president; Lewis G. Reynolds
vice president; A. Leonard Campbell,
vice president; Charles A. Butler, secre-
tary treasurer; Hoffman Il Coleman,
general counsel.
Mr.. Richie was formerly treasurer Of
the National Mortgage Company of
Cleveland and is now associated with the
Builders Investment Company of Cleve-
Iand, and is president Of the American
Mortgage Company of Cincinnati
Mr. Coleman is a member Of the firm
of Hoffman, & Coleman, lawyers, is vice
president of the Sterling Fire Insurance
Company and director Of the Bankers
Trust Company Of Indianapolis.
Mr. Reynolds is a retired paper man
ufacturer of Richmond Ind.
Mr.. Burnet is president OF the Burnet-
Binford Lumber Company and vice pres
ident Of the Northwestern State bank Of
indianapolis.
Mr.. Thornton is the president Of the
Thornton Levi Printing Company and
vice president Of the Continental National
bank.
Mr.. Butler is member Of the firm
Of Watkins & Butler, lawyers, OF Hunt
ihgton. Ind.
The company has opened offices on the
second floor, East Market street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
HUNDREDS DIE
IN RUSS QUAKE
City of Tifiis Shaken and Sew.
eral Villages Destroyed.

TIFLIS, Trancaucasia, March 1O.-Sev-
eral hundred persons are dead and thou
sands homeless from an earthquake
which destroyed Makhet, GrakaH and
other villages, sixty miles west Of Tihis.
The city Of Ti1is was shaken and
many buildings were severely damaged.
Thousands of refugees are pouring into
Tifis. The constituent assembly of the
republic Of Georgia Immediately voted
100000 rubles for first aid to the suf-
ferers.
The railway between Tilis and Batum
was severely damaged. while the station
at Corr was destroyed The ton of
Corr was virtually wiped out and a
hundred dead have been recovered.
Twenty persons we're killed at Up
lisjin. Smoke is reported to be issuing
from the summit of the mountain whore
the monastery of Goris- Djavri stood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Sleet Delays Mail
Trains From East

ALI mail arriving In the city from east
ern points today is from six to fourteen
hours late, according TO Robert Spring
Bteen, postmaster. This is due to slippery
rails caused by heavy sleet.
Postal clerks were sorting mall at o
o'clock this morning that should have
been handled at midnight. The postofice
is swamped with parcel post packages
from Chicago as a result Of the express
/ mems strike in that city. Hundreds Of
packages usually sent by express are
now being delivered via parcel post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Ohio Coal Co. Sues
in Protest to Report

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Restraint
of the federal trade commission from
asking monthly reports on the cost Of
production from coal mining companies
was sought in a suit filed in the sn-
preme court Of the District of Columbia
today by the Maynard Coal Company of
Columbus, o. This suit is one of
number which the National Coal asso-
citation expects to have filed for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Prince Henry Dubbed
'Ranji, the Jam

LONDON, March 1O.-England's first
third son Of the king, was dubbed plain
Smith by his fellow soccer players
.Then he attended a prep school near
Broadstairs. They would yell:
"Get-On with it, Smith, land the prince
would proceed as prOdded
AT Cambridge his fellow classmates
have come to call him "Ranji, the Jam
OF Nawanager.'
Few call him Prince Henry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
CAILLAUX CASE
SHORTENED BY
HIGHER RULING
Matters Referring to Pre-War
Period Eliminated-Wife
Pleased.
MEMORY IS MARVEL

PARIS. March 1O.-The treason trial
of former Premier Joseph Caillaux prob
ably will be considerably shortened by
the decision of the high court of Justice
to eliminate matters referring to the
pre-war period. This also makes it
unnecessary to hold a secret session of
court to consider the death warning
Caillaux is said to have sent to King
AlphonsO of Spain, during the Agadtr
crisis.
The spectators thus will he cheated
OF their opportunity to hear racy testi-
mony bearing upon the killing Of CASTOR
Chalmette, editor of LIE Figaro, by Nine.
Caillaux just a few months before the
war broke out. NJ Herbaux, who pros
ecuted Nine. Caillaux, was among the
governments witnesses, but he will not
be called.
DEFENSE PLEASED
WITH COURTS RULING.
Nine. Caillaux, before the resumption
of the trial today, expressed qualification
over the decision of the court.
1T only would have stirred up tragic
memories that I have been trying to for
get" she said.
NJ. Barrere, French Ambassador TO
Rome, gave testimony today regarding
CsiIlaux's visit to Italy. He said he had
, called the attention of the French foreign
oIfice to the fact that Caillaux was con-
S,Tting with Germanophiles in Italy as
wsi as "defeatlsts and crooks
Vi Barrere said his attention had been
caNed 70 Caillaux's activities in Italy by
Ind ,ritlsh and Russian ENJOYS at Rome.
NUMBER OF JUDGES
No. DIMINISHED.
- number of judges is gradually
A sasiug as a result of their volun-
-. absence from court for political
ss2ns. Three more senator's failed TO
spend to roll call on Tuesday. One
81. them Is NJ. Labatut OF Gironde, who
"a candidate in the 1920 election.
he accused former statesman contin-
to astonish the court by his pro-
diA.ous feats of memory. While DR..
5adenhach, a Brazilian editor, was testi-
ling as to the date of a certain lunch
ecu which Caillaux attended in Rio ia
neiro. he made slip and Caillaux in
stantly corrected him, saying.
Pardon me. but Jan. 2s, 1915. was
on a Thursday. not Friday"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Julia White
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Julia A. White, %, 2176 Gale
Aeet, died at her home early today
49, an illness of two years. Mrs.
Wnite is the mother Of Harry McCarter,
telephone operator at police headquar-
ters. She has lived in indianapolis for
thirty Years Burial will be at her for
ner nome. Sheridan, Ind. Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

purpose Of determining the extent to
which the federal trade commission has
authority to require corporations engaged
in private business TO furnish informa.
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

Death has taken the one and a half
pound baby girl born to Mrs. Irwin
Huntzinger, west Of Anderson, last
week. Child was normal, except weight.
At special vote In BIackford county
residents voted in favor Of $50 600
county hospital. Proposal carried by
7s2 majority.
Sam johnson. 20-year-oId ConnersvIIle
fugitive, arrested in Hamilton, o. Young
man at liberty since January. 1919,
when he slammed door in sheriff's face
and escaped. He will be taken to Jeffer-
sonyille to begin serving two to four
teen-year senteneo, imposed on him be-
fore escape.
Prof. Harvey NJ. Anthony of Muncie
High school has been made Indiana state
commander of the radio and intelligence
service of the radio executive commits
sion OF Chicago. VIII have full control
Of the operation of all wiyeless in state.
Mrs. Matte Lou Became of Evansville,
whom 1t was charged cared more for
her dog than her husband, won her di-
vorce from Randolph o. Beane She also
had maiden name, Matte Lou Lyme. re-
etOISQ III u6E SUIT SQe asked S[O.DJU
alimony. This is to be settled outside
court.
Bad news. Flat car shortage closes
down many more coal mines, Terre Haute
tells us.
While William Buckhalter, owner of n
secondhand store, Terre Haute. fox
trotted and waltzed fire Quilted his shop
Loss about 5000.
William II. Bishop, 81, fell dead while
at work in Indiana Box Company plant
Elwood, yesterday. Acute gastritis the
cause.
Because she says her hubby. Joseph
40, gave her intoxicating liquors and
while she was under influence of il he
tried to steal 200 from her, Minnie
Ufen Montgomery, 20, of Terre Haute
is asking divorce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Returns SI,2O0,OOO
Order; Receives 81

NEW YORK, March 10.-An order
on the Bank of Montreal emitting
the bearer TO s., 200, 900 in railroad
bonds was picked up in the street in
the financial district by Harry Hahn.
IT, a clerk. Noting the brokerage
arm signature on the order the youth
delivered the paper TO its office. 4
reward OF 81 was given to him with
the advice that he was an honest
lad and probably would make his
way In the world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
BUSINESS
Construction Loans
Second Mortgages

The Company proposes finance housing projects loan
ing capital construct homes abera basis Its plans
comprehensive will help scientific way
reasonable profit to all concerned the housing problem of heces
in which ii operates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS


Melville Vice Preside
Harry Vice President Charles Butler Secretary
Lewis Reynolds Vice President Hoffman
A.
Cleveland
Preside fcan ortgageC COMPANY
Trust Company, Indt
B..
Preside BmnetB Com
c RIrE
G.
board0
nEpos7TARE National Bank Indianapolis
Citizens State Bank, Huntington, Indiana.
All legal details connection with incorporation
shares have been approved by Mess Hoffman Coleman
dianapols Indiana.
Subscriptions to the shares the Company
purchased either all cash basis
arranged payments.
Address all communications to
THE AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY
9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

William HI. Bishop, 81, fell dead while
at work in Indiana Box Company plant.
Elwood, yesterday. Acute gastritis the
cause.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

While William BuckhaIter, owner of n
secondhand store, Terre Haute, fox
trotted and waltzed fire Quilted his shop
Loss about 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

Bad news. Flat car shortage closes
down many more coal mines, Terre Haute
tells US.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

Melville Richie, President.
Harry B. Burnet, Vice President.
Lewis G. Reynolds, Vice President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
ORGANIZATION

Incorporated under the laws of Indiana Authorized capital
$0QO0 all Common Stock value of shares $4,000 Shares
Indiana and Dividends Free from
Normal Federal Income Tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
+ RIGHT HEREiIe1Sa1;
49, INDIANA1azg

2 -5 -. * 7'. .1Ies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11

Street theater and Chicago at the
Studebaker theater.
Catchy music, good comedy. pretty
girls and fine clothes all are contribu-
tory reasons for its great success. The
story of Take 1t From Me" is the
story of youth who must run a de-
partment store for a year and show a
profit before coming into the fortune
left by his uncle. He starts out to
wreck the business, but the right girl
convinces him just before it is too late
that he must save his fortune, and he
does it.
John Hennings. Richard Mack and
Alice Hills furnish the comedy, while
the debonair Edgar Gardiner makes
an interesting hero. Marjorie Sweet
wins approval as a vamp. who helps
advertise the store. and Beatrice Brad
ner, as the girl who wins the fight for
the store for Tom Eggert, and incl
dentally his heart and hand. has a
captivating voice. Others in the cast
who are exceedingly clever are Harry
Burnham, William Balfour, Charles
Homer. the Gardiner Trio and the
beautiful Kiss-Me girls
MY Lady Friends
H. H: Frazee. the well, known New
York theatrical producer. has given
to the stage numerous fareical come
dies sucha "A Pair of Sixes.'' "a Full
House" Nothing But the Truth" and
many others, but in his latest produce
ton, MY Lady Friends which will
be seen at the Grand Opera house two
days, starting Friday, December IT,
matinee Saturday. he believes he has
the biggest laughing success of them
all. He will also introduce in the
leading role one of Americas most IA
nous picture stars, Carlyle Blackwell,
altho Mr.. Blackwell has heretofore
been associated with pictures, Mr..
Frazee believes that he will be the
coming light comedian of the stage.
"Hello, Alexander"
No greater favorites with the fun
loving playgoers of the country ever
appear here than Mcintyre and Heath,
who will come to the Grand Monday
even. They are this season presented
by Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert in
a spectacular musical extravaganza,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11

week. The Revue has undergone
many changes and at its first appear
ance Monday an entire new show will
be seen. In addition to the old com
pany two new girls and saxaphone
soloist have been added. They now
carry their own settings and a sur
prise for the public is certain. The
show is bigger and better than ever
with new songs, new dances, pretty
settings and elaborate costumes. The
picture for the first four days is "A
Cumberland Romance" starring Mary
Miles Minter. The story deals with
Easter, a flower of the Cumberlands,
who meets Clayton, a man from the
city, while she is riding down the
mountain side astride a bull. Love
for each other quickly develops.
Sherd Rains, young mountaineer,
presses his suit with Easter. but edu-
cation and city breeding have fas-
cinated her. When Clayton is about
tosleave Easter tells him of her love.
Difficulties and a marriage follow
Then develops one of the most as
founding clirnaxes yet put into a mo-
ton picture. The picture for the last
two days is Her Husbands Friend, >.
starring Enid Bennett. A Mack Sen
nett comedy completes the bill.
Mildred Marsh, sister of the more noted
Mae Marsh, and herself a cinema actress,
was married the other day to Ygnacio John
Forester, member of one of the oldest
Spanish families in southern California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11

him to sell ono Of his children for
$1,000. When his son returns and
learns of the sale of his sister, the
heart-broken boy causes his father to
realize his terrible error. He returns
the money and gets his baby back.
Complications follow fast upon each
other and in the end a confession to
the satisfaction of all concerned, in
Guiding those who witness the picture,
straightens out the difficulties. The
picture is presented by an excellent
cast. including Gladys Leslie, Creighton
Hale, Bobby Connolly and Ruth Sui
livan. In addition to "A Child for
Sale" is double-barre1ed comedy fea-
turing Harold Lloyd entitled High
and Dizzy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11
HE WON'T Be HEARD HERE
Efrem. Jr., Son of Alma Chuck and
Efrem Zimballst, Not on Tour.

Efrem Zimbnlist, Not ON Tour.
The famous GIuck--zimbalist baby.
Efrem, Jr., who toured the country
last season in his mothers private car,
thereby becoming the first five-month-
old concert traveller in the country,
announces that he will not go on tour
this season.
The statement was issued thru his
distinguished mother. Alma Gluck,
who added the information that little
Efrem would remain in New York I'M
der the careful direction of his trained
nurse and his sister Maria Virginia
This young lady, Maria Virginia, is
now 4 years old and of course a great
help around the nursery.
Nine. Gluck and her illustrious vio-
finist husband, Zimbalist, are now ap-
pearing together in a series of con-
certs that will include visits to thirty
or more large cities. They will be
heard in Topeka on February IL, as
the fourth attraction on the Topeka
series. Efrem, jr.. will not be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11
NOTES OF The MOVIES
CLEANED BIZ XXI

"Robertson's MIdgets" they call them
around Paramount's new Long Island
studio and John 5. Robertson himself adj
mits that ne believes the cast of "Sentt-
mental Tommy" contains a collection of
small women that is unusual in one pic
ture. None of the women is more than five
feet tall says MIR. Robertson. In the cast
are Mabel raliaferro May McAvoy, Kate
Davenport and Leila Frost.
Many Of the scenes for at isn't BENZ
Done This Season." COrinne Griffiths forth
coming NitaEraph production, are laid in
Smyrna. This gives the Vitagraph star op-
portunities to wear novel and startling
gowns in surroundings of Oriental SPLEEN
dor George l.. Sargent is directing the
picture. which is nearing completion.
TEX Cooper who plays bad man" In
"The Teaser," Dorothy Daltons latest
Paramount picture carries his own Colts
40. a gift of lack Miller of the 101 ranch,
where he was the champion steer rider at
the ranch few years ago.
Maurice Tourneur is leaving New York
several new angles for his new picture
which he will start soon as he arrives
in the sunny Angel City.
Word has just been received that Julian
Eltinge will again appear in pictures, using
as his first vehicle THE Fascinating
Widow" in which he scored a success on
the stage n number Of years ago in the
title role.
May Allison has bobbed her hair. It's
a genuine Castle cut, too, which precludes
any suspicion of long hair underneath, to
be coiffed at Will into curls or puffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-11

The bill at the Isis for next week
promises much for the public. "A
Child for Sale" is the feature picture
which is intensely interesting from
start to finish. The dramatic momen-
tum the picture attains at the outset
is maintained thruout the six reels.
The story deals with the trials and
tribulations, for the most part, of
Charles Stoddard, a poor artist, his
wife and two children. AS result Of
extreme poverty his wife dies. The
prevailing conditions of the day drive