davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

sustains the lower courts CONVICTION
Illustrative OF this fact is the record
disclosed by the Criminal Court docket
in seventeen cases in which Collins sus-
tanned the conviction of the city court
but reduced the judgment.
Nine OF these cases, appealed IN l5-O'
We're blind tiger cases, and three were
gaming house cases.
The most fragrant example Of tender
heartedness" displayed by Judge Collins
was in the case Of Frank Anders, blind
tiger operator, who was sentenced to
serve forty days on July IS, and ap-
peaIed to Collins. Edward Lewis. a
notorious negro politician and proies-
sional bOndsman, who also has a police
court record, took Anders out of custody
on 4 bond OF doubtful value. The case
was doeketed on July so, and Judge Col
lins promptly gave the defendant until
Oct. 10, before requiring him TO serve MS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
NOT MERE
REEE REE.
SAY MEN ADMIT
FIRING STORE
Officials Confer in Johnson
County Case.

officials from the office of State fire
marshal were in conference today with
authorities of johnson county in regard
to action to be taken in connection with
the eases of Arlie Grafton and John
Vehorn, who, in a signed confession
given the State officials, admit setting
fire to their store at Greenwood in or
der to cover up losses in the store by
insurance.
Two attempts are said to have been
made by the men to destroy the store,
the first trial being made about two
weeks ago, and the latest attempt last
Tuesday. Small damage was done to the
buildings.
Grafton, In his confession, stated the
first fire was started by both the men in
the attic of the building, and that he
hired Vehorn to set fire to the place the
second time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

sentence. On Get. 10, the county election
being in the immediate future. Judge
Collins accommOdatingly extended the
period OF relief until Nov. 10.
ANDERS ALSO
GENEROUS.
Anders appears to have been just as
generous as the court, for the record in
dicates that he extended the relief
period until Dec 81, himself.
The docket shows that Anders was
brought INTO court on Dec. 81, and his
police court sentence reduced TO thirty
days In Jail.
Another who mCOllins helped when he
came before liim-om appeal, was the '1fo-
torious Archie Young, negro gambling
house keeper, who was sentenced by the
city court to serve forty days on Oct. 20.
This date was also close TO the cleo
ton and Young was not tried in the
Criminal Court until Dec. II, when Col
CONTINUED on Page ThreeD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Gavin Resigns as
u. S. Deputy Marshal

John Gavin, United States deputy mar
shal, handed In his resignation today to
Mark Storen. United States marshal, and
will accept a position with an advertis-
Ing concern of Cleveland, Ohio Mr..
Gavin has been in the government serv-
ice since Iast May. His successor has not
been announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

Following the refusal Of James Z.
Goodrich, Just before he retired from
the Governorship, to grant 4. pardon to
Dennis J. Bush, street commissioner I'M
der the Bell administration. Bush was
taken to the state Farm at noon today
by Sheriff George Snider. The trip was
made in an automobile.
Bush was found guilty of assault and
battery more than four years ago by a
jury in the Criminal Court. He was
lined $500 and sentenced to four months
on the farm.
Bush had much faith that Mr.. Goodrich
would sign the papers which would free
Bush before he had served a single hour
of the sentence on the farm.
FALLS SHORT
OF REPUTATION.
The retiring Governor, in the last hours
Of his term failed to live up to his repu-
tation as the "pardoning Governor"
The plea for Bush's pardon was pre-
santed orally to the retiring Governor by
James Z. Deery attorney for Bush, and
Adolph Seidensticker secretary Of the
State board Of pardOns.
Bush had been in Jail since Thursday
afternoon, when Prosecuting Attorney
Evans caused commitment to be placed
in the hands Of the sheriff. Bush had
obtained a weeks respite Wednesday Of
the preceding week on the ground that
his mother-in-law was seriously i'll.
Last Wednesday, the day set for the
beginning Of his sentence. his attorney
informed the court officials that Bush's
mOtheri in-law had died, and he was not
committed to the sherif's custody on
that day When he failed to appear. the
following day the prosecutor instructed
an investigation to- bring him to the
courtroom, and Bush then was taken to
Jail.
ASSAULT DURING
1914 CAMPAIGN.
Bush was convicted OF instigating an
assault on Ralph Richman during the
political campaign of 1914. He ap-
pealed TO the Supreme Court where the
case remained pending until October,
when the higher court affirmed the con-
viction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
.Reputed Game Keeper
Is Given Jail Term

Jesse Donaldson, colored, 326 West Six
teenth street, I'm city court today on
charges of keeping gambling house,
was fined $40 and costs and sentenced
to serve ten days In jail by Judge Wal
ter Pritchard. Nine other men, all ne
groes, caught in n raid on the West Six
teenth street address, were fined 50 and
costs on charges of gaming. One "On-
locker was dismissed.
Lieutanant Woollen and squad, who
made the raid, captured a pair of dice
and GJ cents as evidence against the men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Butlerville Colony
Opened by Governor

Governor James P. Goodrich officially
opened the Farm Colony for Feeble
Minded at Butlerville this morning by an
executive order At the same time he
ordered the transfer of thirty-seven in
mates to the new farm from the School
for Feeble Minded at Newcastle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
TIGER KEEPERS FIND
RELIEF IN APPEALS
TO CRIMINAL COURT
Sentences Imposed by Judge Collins Seldom
as Severe as Those Handed Out
by Judge Pritchard.
JUDGMENTS DUCED IN II CASES

Law learned that well appeal
them by Judge Prtchard the city court
Tudge James 4 o Criminal Court
appeal because of the possibility Of obtaining
an aeota but well established
Judge seldom severe sentence them he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
BRANCH ON JOB
is GIRDED FOR
OMNIBUS FIGHT
New Lieutenant Governor AS
serts Passage of Bill Will
Not Be Permitted.
BUSH HITS BUTTING IN

Emmett Forrest Branch Of Martinsyille
was inaugurated Lieutenant Governor in
the Senate chambers today at IL O'Clock.
Following the administering of the oath
by Supreme Judge Charles Remy, Mr.
Branch made a short address to the as
sembled Senators and Representatives
Adjournment then was taken to witness
the Inauguration OF Governor Warren I.
McCray.
In his address the Lieutenant Governor
declared that he was taking the oath Of
office as a representative Of the people
and not OF a political party.
when We consider questions Of i'm
portance to the people we should be big
enough to look above partisanship," he
said. I'VE have an opportunity to show
the people that our party is worthy Of
their confidence and respect.
This is a time for conservation and
prudence, but we must not overlook the
needs Of our benevolent and educational
institutions"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Dennis J. Bush, Failed
by PdrdOning Governor,
Goes for Term on Farm

Bush's fine and costs, amounting to
about S1O16. have not been paid, the
court records show. 1t IS expected that
efforts will be made to have the fine re-
mitted by the Governor.
If unsuccessful the fine must be paid
at the end Of the four months or Bush
Will be required to LAY the fine OUT at
the State Farm, at the rate of 81 day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Speeders Fined $40;
Judge Warns Youth

Three speeders were fined $40 each IN
city court today. They were S. a. Lie
trell. Theodore williams and Martin
Newman. Lawrence Hoover, who was
not 21 was fined 81 and warned by
Judge Pritcbard that If he was arrested
on the charge again the fine would be
800.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

at is only a matter of eOmpara-
lively short time until all the criml-
mails can be apprehended. The next
and equally important step is the
securing of their conviction, and the
seeing to it that they are sentenced
in such a way that the department.
Will not have the problem of dealing
with the same criminal repeatedly"
f-AIexander Taggart. president of the
Board of safety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
COT RAGE
REQUIRED.

These and other problems Will have to
be met and solved in q sensible. c0ur-
ageous, enlightened way. with due re
gard for present limitations and n broad
ened vision for the States future needs
wish TO take this opportunity, upon
formally assuming the office Of Governor
TO say that no one is prlvNeg "a
speak for me. What ] have 20 say 20
individuals. and the people as a whole
shall say directly to them I know
OF no promises made by others that I am
bound to regard. My pledge to the peo-
pie WIS to give them the most honest
aud efficient administration within my
power and to this pledge hold myself
bound for the entire term Of my offiec
In making appointments l shall try "a
secure men and women best fitted FOR the
positions to be filed. In common.
wealth like ours only enlightened and
unselhsh public opinion should rule
Recommendation based on self interest
or desire for group Advancement nre
not conducive to the safeguarding of the
States best interests
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
1or she twenty -four hours ending p m,
IAN. II: Fair tonight: lowest tempera-
ture q TO 80 degrees; Tuesday unsettled
probably rain or snow
H0I-RIX TEMPER TIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
WARNS or
OMNIBUS BILL.

The Lieutenant Governor asked that
careful consideration be given the mes
sage Of Governor Warren T. McCray. He
declared that the passage Of an omnibus
bin at the end OF the session is uncon-
stitutonal and will not be permitted.
He also declared that the usual Dill
factory" Will not be permitted to Oper-
ate and that arrangements should be
made for the distribution Of bills
through the Legislative Reference
Bureau.
In retiring from office Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edgar D. Bush sounded warning
to the new Senate to beware of outside
interference" This declaration was gen
orally regarded as the final thrust OF the
fight Mr.. Bush waged for four years
against what he always contended was
executive interference" with the Senate.
II believe the gr Itest good will come"
he said, IF the Senate functions without
Interference from any source whatsoever.
NOT MERE
REFEREE.
Il have always held to the opinion
that the Lieutenant Governor was not
created to provide the Senate with a
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
INVOKES
DIVINE AID.

Governor McCray followed the oath
With short speech IN which he declared
MS realization Of the responsibilities OF
his office and invoked the guidance Of
God in It's administration.
Accepting the wishes Of the people OF
Indiana as expressed by their vote in
the late election" he said. and clothed
with the authority vested in me by virtue
of the oath just taken, assume the
difficult and responsible duties OF Gov
ernor Of the great State OF Indiana"
Tie continued;
The responsibilities Of the State govern
ment are especially heavy just now. due
to the necessity FOR educational expansion,
institutional development and the many
problems Surrounding the building Of the
State highway system. all Of which come
ut time when the general business sit
uation calls for retrenchment and econ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
GRANT FARsrERs PLAN COURSE.

MARION, Ind. Jan. 10.-Jan. % and
p were the dates selected for a short
farm tcourse to be held in Marion at a
meeting of business men ard farmers Of
Grant County in the Superior Court
room here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Recommendations Made
bY Governor McCrGy

McCray made the following reommendaon
his Legislature delivered joint session of h
Senat and the House etoday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
ASKS LOYAL
ASSISTANCE.

And now, my friends and fellow citi-
zens. as | am about to take over tho
great trust which you have committed to
my hands. ask YOU to give me the bcne-
ht OF that cordial support ana loyal as
sistance which makes our government q
government by the people
To all who viii participate with me
in the management OF the affairs OF
state during the next four years | sug-
gest that we should not depend upon
our strength alone. but should humbly
acknowledge the power and goodness OF
Almighty God. who presides over our
destinies, and whose guiding hand and
unbounded love have at all times been
revealed in our nations history.
Let us. therefore. invoke His aid, HIS
blessing aud His benediction upon our
labors. and may wc at all times be
responsive to our own best impulses
and highest ideals IN all governmental
affairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

MORAY TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
AS GOVERNOR
Brief Ceremony in Rotunda
of StatehOuse Attended by
Many NOtables.
PLEDGES FREE ACTION

Warren T. McCray of Kentland became
Governor Of Indiana at II 10 o'clock this
morning The oath was administered by
Chief Justice 3. NJ. Willoughby Of the
Indiana Supreme Court The new Gov
eTnor stood on a flag draped platform
under the dome Of the Capitol with his
left hand resting on a Bible and his right
hand raised as he took the oath. He
responded Il do" in 4 voice which could
be heard throughout the great rotunda.
A crowd Of 1000 persons was assem-
bled for the ceremonies. Members OF
the Legislature, State officials and visit
ing delegations were seated on chairs be-
fore the stand, while citizens crowded
all three floors of the building looking
down on the stand On the platform
were three former Governors Of Indiana,
Winfield T. Durbin, S. NJ Ralston and
James p. Goodrich, with their families
and the family of Governor McCray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
OCCASION.
LIE GaId

1t Is an important occasion to the peo-
pie Of Indiana when the quadrennial
change occurs in the State administra-
tion.
Those who have been dissatisfied with
the passing administration look forward
to the new with hopeful hearts others
who have no cause Of complaint Will
witness the passing Of the old with gen
uine regret, but every true citizen viii
wish for the incoming administration
nothing but a successful career, filled
with achievements that reflect credit
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

PLOW CONCERN CUTS PRICES.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 10.-The
Oliver Chilled Plow Works today an
nounced a reduction of 0per cent in
prices Of farm implement manufactured
by the concern. effective Immediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

CANADIAN SAVANT DEAD.
LONDON, Jan. 10-John Beattie
Crozier, physician, philosopher, historian
and political economist, died in London
Saturday. He was born in Canada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
FOLLOWS SENATE
CEREMONY.

The ceremony opened Mt II 30 O'Clock.
Immediately following the inauguration
OF Lieutenant Governor Branch in the
Senate chamber. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. c. L. Harper, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church of Kentland
He invoked Divine blessing on the new
Governor as he took office and asked that
he might be given the power to be as
efficient In the administration Of the af-
fairs Of the State as he had been in his
own business affairs.
Following the prayer Mrs E. T. Hos
Nnson of Evansville sang America"
The final speech Of James 2. Good
rich as Governor followed. In the
course of his speech he declared, 1.-THE
hour Of my dellverance is at hand" 8"
which was greeted by applause
IMPORTANT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, low temperature 25 to
degrees. Tuesday, rain or snow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-08

THE WOODS
Bv DOUGLAS MALLOCH
SYLVIA.

IT WAS because the dawn was In
her eyes,
1t was because the night was i'll her
hair,
Because 1 heard the forest in her
signs,
l held her fair.
She came upon me meath the huddled
caves,
She walked beside me in the maze
OF men
Her sadness. sadness of a wood that
grieveS,
Her smile, the sun again.
Her voice was like the whispering Of
trees,
Her laughter like the tinkle of a
rill;
Her cheeks blushed roses, roses such
as these
Upon the hill.
She was a river in a thirsty land,
A changeless star III midnight skies
to shine
Her touch, to walk with Nature hand
in-hand-
And she was mine, was mine.
So leave me in the wood a little
while;
Here where the grass is greenest
let me lie.
The sun shall bring me once again
her smile,
The wind her sigh.
Here only do we seem no more apart,
In verdant ways beneath the skies
of blue;
The stirring earth will seem a beat
ing heart,
The heart, the heart 1 knew.
Once only she could bring the forest
near,
In those old days amid the painting
crowd,
Once only she could make the stars
appear
Beyond the cloud.
So now the forest that her soul eX-
pressed
To nv own soul is her Interpreter
In ev'ry wind that wanders east or
west
/ hear but her, but her!
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-08
u M@TMl&R'9 S
. COOK BOOK
i by N1. }np<~eeQ

old way to serving desserts and sal
ads at the table, letting each guest
help himself to the amount he de-
sires. This is both convenient and
| economical as it eliminates leftovers.
When candles are used for lighting
the table, one may have the inexpens-
i've glass candle sticks and the shades
may be made at home, having any col
or desired. The softer light of the
| candle coming through cOlOred shades
makes most attractive table.
Stemmed glasses are used for cock
tails as well as desserts, while the
handled cups are used for punches
and sherbets.
Dishes and silver may be both in
expensive and elegant; garish, heavy
silver and highly-colored china is not
found on tables where good taste is
used.
Dainty service need not mean q large
expenditure, for the most money Is
not used always in buying the Drat-
tiest things. One of tn" daintieSt of
| bowls with q grayish white background
and beautiful blue design was picked
up at five and ten cent store. Good
design and colortng is not always
found in the high-priced things, "for
which we are truly thankful" as the
love of beauty does not always live
with the fat purse.
o. 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-08
STYLES ARE IN GREAT VARIETY
Miiady Has Advantage in APpare
Since No One Line, Color or
Fabric Dominates Field.

One of the interesting points in con-
nection with this seasons showing Of
garments is that no one style line,
color, or fabric dominates the field
When one style holds complete sway
1t makes it rather hard for women In
general to appear well dressed. Cost
ly, well-made garments in the style
will look all right, but inexpensive
1nes that are not so well made spoil
the sartorial horizon. When great
style variety prevails in fabric, color
and color combination, as well as line,
the costliness of a garment is not so
important a question.
Generally speaking, regardless of
the fact that most skirts are a trit1e
wider than have been worn for some
years and that plated as well as cir
cular effects are approved, the sill
hOuette remains straight. With this as
the general guide, woman who has
taste and knows her own style and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-08
EDUCATION.

THOAIAS EDISON, whose ability
| to get space on the first page of
he newspapers has Of late been thor
oughly demonstrated, announces that
the modern college graduate has no
education at all and that there is no
place in his organization for the fg-
norant.
The trouble with Mr.. Edison is that
he has confused education and knowl-
edge. They are entirely different
things.
You can educate a horse or a dog,
but nobody has yet succeeded In CIV
ing them knowledge.
Mr. Ford, who is a warm friend OF
Mr.. Edison, has very little education,
as he proved when questioned under
oath on matters literary and historical,
and vet no one would deny that he
has knowledge.
Mr.. Edison based his judgment Of
the college graduate of today on the
answers submitted in response to
QUESTIONABLE which he prepared as
test for young men 'eeking employ
ment with him.
Those same young men, even If they
were only average, college men, could
have off-hand prepared questionable
In answering which Mr. Edison would
kave made a, miserable failure.
1t would be no trick at all for any
well-informed man to write ten QueS-
20 ioh Mr
furnish 80 per cent technically cor
rect answers.
If you do not believe 1t, or If Mr..
Edison does not believe it, try to write
down without consultation of any
books or seeking information from any
outside source the answers to these:
Who was Pilpay?
What and where is the medulla OBJ
longata?
What point on the earth has neither
latitude nor longitude?
Of what nationality was Columbus?
Which is the oldest Of modern re-
ligions?
How many teeth has & dog?
How much does a cubic foot Of air
weigh?
Were is the island of Philae?
How many nations has the earth?
What three noted men were contem-
poraries of Voftaire?
Of course as l wrote down these ques-
tions I naturally chose queries to
Iah T
am not, even as the. author of the
queries, certain as to the accurate an
swers to two of them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-08

When the young bride-to-be Of great
grandmothers day, with delighted fin
gers, united the satin ribbons and
folded back the dainty wrappings and
held UP to admiring eyes the lavender
scented. sheer linen lingerie, so white
and fresh with its embroideries and
hemstitching, she must have said with
reason, "Nothing lovelier could be
made" Her granddaughter of
today can say with even greater rea-
son, nothing lOvelier can be made"
as she faces the bewildering choice
that meets her gaze.
Since lingerie of all sorts has be-
come an expression Of the talent Of
the greatest artists of the famous
Partisan houses designing clothes for
the well-dressed woman, writes q
Paris fashion correspondent, the
wealth of ideas, the flneneSs of work
manship, the daintiness of decoration,
the sheerness Of material, the sim
Micity and rich charm of the articles
de trousseau, contrasting with the fam
tastic ingenuity of more daring Gre
aCOnS, give dulple CllolCe IoI eNely
taste, but, alas not for every fortune.
A kings ransom of other days would
seem mere bagatelle in comparison
with q single seasons lingerie bill for
the richly dressed woman of today.
Never were silks softer or linens
of finer texture, real laces used more
profusely or embroideries more deftly
done or tucks and plaits more charm
ingly combined or decorative motifs
more cleverly placed than in the amaz-
ing collections now awaiting milady's
approval And never were prices
higher.
New Models for Partisan Brides.
Many of the large dressmaking
houses making a speciality of lingerie,
negligees and tea gowns are now
showing new and ravishing models to
their Partisan clientele. Foremost
among the showing along this line was
the exhibition by well-known firm Of
trousseaux executed for their private
clientele. These trousseaux were Pc