davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
....s..lsN b II TO
PHILADELPHIA

Batteries Fennotk and Walters.
Nayior. Freeman and Mystt. ]. Walk
or
Summary y-Two-baso h',s: Jeihold.
Pennock O. Walker Three-hsse hit:
Galloway. Home runs Pratt. G. Walk
or Stolen base. Galloway. Bases on
balls: ore pennock, .. Innings pitched:
py Naylor. s. Freeman. I. struck out:
BY ronnock, 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
CHICAGO DEFEATS
CINCINNATI 81.
Brooklyn Hits Bostn Pitchers
For Sixteen Hits and
Win
NATIONAL.

! Chicago Ill, Sept. 2s.-Chicago
punched hits in the fifth inning today
and scored two runs enough to beat
| ltincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
BOSTON CAP TURES
GAME on ERRORS
Philadelphia Loses to Boston
In Only Game Played
Yesterday
AMERICAN
PhIiadelphi
BOSTON

Philadelphia. Pa. sept 2s.-Philadel-
phis outhit Boston but lost Through
errorH. Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
cHIrAGo .pRnnIfcE

Chicago Sept 2s.-Rutter hncflan yed
Eggs unchanged; receipts ..2ss csEer
Poultry. aliVs. lower, fowls laTgec
springs &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
Totals ....,,.51 l 6 q
z hatted for Donohue in 7th,

Chicago ........... 100 n2o 0ox-3 l
Batteries-Donohue.G Geary and Doug
las Martin, Kaufman and o'Farrell,
Two base hite-Duncan, Crane. stolen
caee--Twonbley Double play-Bohne
to Crane to Fonseca. Bases on balls
off Donohue. 2 Innings pitched-ey
Martin, s: Kaufman. 4; Dcnohue. I,
Geary, l. Struck out-hy Donohue. J..
Martin, :; Kaufman. I.
BROOKLYN. .. BOSTON. s.
Boston. Mass. Sept. cs.-Brooklyn
batters gathered sixteen safe hits to-
day and defeated Boston. score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
- 1hatrhnr Rln..l InAA.
NEW YORK COTTON
FURNISHED by y. s. wslpoie. room,
'S'-Ss Thatcher Block. Pueblo
KANSAS r-JTy pponr-rr

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. Mo. Sept 2s -Esrr
cent higher firs,s So rents second,
25 cents
Butter and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
MFTAI, oTforArIo>a

New York. sept Chopper aui..,
electrolytis spot and nearby i7t. 9isisr Il
later i3tsc
Tin steady; upot and nearby 1,s Isl
futures ssssT.
Iron, steady. unchanged.
Lend steady sro, - 1nni7S
Zinc firm, East st Louis spot ~ N a
IA
= Antimony spot 1850
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

Nicrfm ,sl-..ss..s w V3' IVY
Summary Stolen bases-Rhodes
Route 2 John1on. Two base hits-
Mingus. Delaney, Tenkin1. Evans. Left
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISION

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 2s.-Uneasinet
regarding European conditions I'D
much to do today with bringing sboI
fresh declines in wheat The mark
closed heavy 2hc to 2Ac net low
with December $.2o-s to 13l and Nd
si.25h TO 31.2sia.
Corn lost T.c to i,sc and oats l.c
S9xc.
In provisions the outcome vartt
from SC decline to si.75 advance.
With spectacular new break In ii,
value of the German mark and vi.
further evidence of great strain IN "A
British Unemployment situation whei
traders showed apparent lack of cond
dence in the buying side. Reports 4,
were current that Switzerland had 4,
sided to obtain all her cereal supplr,
henceforth from Rumanis instead
from this country because, of the dil
ference of exchange rates, Then, I'd
| the cut in ocean freight was said |
have depressed consigned number ~,
| hard winter wheat at Liverpool to |
cents below the cost Of replacing.
Under such circumstances. the mai
hci mere oIspidyeu no lastlng power
rally. notwithstanding word OF arti
export business with the Orient. on II
other hand. after the close. gossip wi
circulated that s.0oo.ooo busha,s hi
been worked to Europe inciudinf pd
sumably 1900 ooo bushels of Cansdii
wheat for Greece.
Corn foil with wheat and S4pter
ber touched the lowest level since iai
Oats followed the downward slide
other cereals
Exhaustion OF s.ockn OF pork he
led TO eqntinued anxious biddins fro
shorts ahd to a sharp new jump |
pork Quotations
Other provisions. however. ver. .sf
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kansas City, Mo. sept 2s.--tU .
ie.5 500. beef steers and she stock steal
TO ~ cents lower. medium ard in-h
tween grades weakest: top yesrln
a,Is. Light steers ts.e5. beet AYERS :
$ grass heif-rs N5ods.7S. seN 60,
$50: bulk 4.I5at 50. most graes bel
ers aocns.e'. few loads sS6oTs
stockers and feeders duh. early feed
salee yS.2bns.eo; medium stockers So
0s.bo, other classes generally stead
best veslers - so1 1000. medium al
heavy calves mostly 3s.co6s 90 .bu
mostly sa.aaA.s. bulk Gamers H.sf
l2fs. ~
Hoss-R.csip,s $500: open mostly
flS cents hisher; closed duh with nc
OF ADVANCE slcst. two bunehes $50
packing top 9ies. bulk 100 to 30 pcui
hogs s7';50'ec bulk OF saIee sf.1
i.ss. packing COWS 50 to IS cents his
er piss steady to 10 cents higher. be
Shecp-Reccip,s 10000. sheep sui
steady: hes, cwfs 1850. lambs s,.al
to 2s cents hisher; top western 8 Z
feedins lambs steady. early top ts.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
SILVER

NTDNEK
New York. Sept 2s-ForeiEr. h1
silver Ilsc. Mexican dollars soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
'FEFP STILLMAN
OWN DETECTIVE,
1T IS BELIEVED
Absence From Lakewood
GiUes Rise to SurRaiseS
OUer DiU0rce Case.

NEW YORK, March 9O-Mrs "E1n"
Potter Stiilman, who is believed to have
undertaken some personal detective work
in connection with her divorce suit was
still missing from Lakewood, n. j.,
today.
Mrs stiIlman left the big resort hotel
Monday night and was understood to
contemplate a conference with her at
torneys in New York Her continued
absence, however, led to reports from
circles closely in sympathy with her that
she was engaged in an important In
vestigation that required her personal
efforts Meanwhile adyices rom Pougn-
keepsie indicate that Justice Morschauser
might not hand down his decision on her
application for increased alimOny and
counsel fees this week. 1t now has
been established that the "hystsrlcal"
letter which she wrote to her husband,
james A. Stlllman, which is said to con-
stitute one OF the chief exhibits OF his
suit. has been characterized as "priyll
eyed" and Will not be made public
There Is also considerable doubt that the
five letters she Is alleged to have re-
ceived from Fred Beauvais in which he
Is said to have referred to our child"
viii be given out for publication.
Jack T. Mack, guardian Of Guy Still
man. now feels confident that he is in
a position to establish definitely the
boys legitimacy. lie refused, however,
to reveal the nature of his new evidence
ether than TO declare he had discovered
the necessary witnesses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Says Affinity
SLGyers Must
Pay Penalty
RefOrMer Has Plan to COun-
teract Effect of Trim
Ankle on Jury.

CHICAGO, Mrch 30.-Death fof affinity
slayers instead of a gay career In the
spotlight was advocated today by Arthur
Burrage Farwell, reformer militant.
TOO many women and girls have been
numbering the men they have been living
with when they make up their minds to
get a new meal ticket" said Farwell,
who is head of the Chicago Purity
League and many other reform Organ1-
cations.
I'm not unfolding the men who lead
such lives. They are the Tuxedoed
scum of the earth. But murder is
murder and the women who Stay them
should be punished by death according
to the law of the land.
1.-THE time should pass when they show
a trim ankle to the Jury and smile their
way to freedom. Put good women in the
jury box and the gay, giggling muir
derers viii get their dues"
Farweu said that homes should be
purified so that girls would not join
the ranks OF women who neither toll
nor spin.
"In thousands Of homes in the United
States a big crop Of future affinity slay-
ers Is now being raised" he said. Just
because the folks at home don't take the
happer notions out of the minds of their
daughters. There's no place like home,
but it shouldn't be a murder hatchery"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Hungary Reported Ready
TO Give CrOJUn TO Charles
Dispatches Say Former Emperor of Dual
Monarchy Holds Conf erences Near Frontier.

Former Emperor Charles arrived in
Budapest from Vienna by automobile on
Sunday. He visited Colonel Lehar,
brother OF the famous Austrian musical
composer, and called upon Admiral
Horthy, regent of Hungary. After
ward the Hungarian government for
mally asked Charles to leave the coun-
try"
According to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Vienna, Charles told
Admiral Horthy that France did not OBJ
1ect to his return to the Hungarian
throne. The Exchange Telegraph cor
respondent at Vienna reported that
Charles had been compelled to leave
Hungary and that he did so under
Spanish protection. Charles, it was said,
h;d been warned not to return to
Switzerland, so was planning to go to
Spain, where he has relatives.
BEEN IN SWITZERLAND
WITH HIS FAMILY.
Charles was accompanied to Budapest
by Count Hunyadi, former high steward
Of the Hungarian court.
Italy has decided to oppose the return
Of the Hapsburgs to the Hungarian
throne, said a dispatch from Rome, quot
Ing the newspaper Tempo.
Charles has been living at Prangins,
Switzerland, with his family, since early
In 1919, when he abdicated the Austro-
Hungarian throne. There have been fire.
quent reports that he was plotting to re-
turn to the Hungarian throne. His old
title was emperor of Austria and King
OF Hungary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
YOUTH BARES
KU KLUX PLOT
Held in Georgia Jail for Safe
Keeping.

CONVICTION, Ca, March 30.-A "Ku
Klux Khan" conspiracy to arouse hatred
between whites and blacks was frus-
trated when a white boy barred the entire
plot to authorities, 1t was believed here
today. The unnamed youth was care
fully guarded in the county jail as off
Gals feared violence might result from
the intense feeling in certain quarters
because of his supposed confession.
Barring of the plot added evidence in
the prosecution OF John Williams, al
legged owner of a murder Plant who is
suspected Of the murder of eleven ne
groes. The story implicated Williams
three sons, Julius, Huland and Marvin, 1t
was said.
According to investigators, the story
Of the plot with details as to Williams
alleged implication in it, was told by
the youth to the Newton County grand
jury.
Letters, circulated through Jasper and
Newton Counties, warning white resi-
dents that negroes were coming for ven
geance' also were placed before the grand
jury, 1t was understood.
Circulation Of the letters was an al
legged attempt to arouse sympathy for
Williams. Failing in this, it was charged,
his friends had planned to stage huge
demonstrations In this neighborhood to
give the impression that negroes were re-
belltng and thereby create sentiment for
Williams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

LONDON, March sO.-'Tt Is reported
that the Hungarian ministerial council
has decided to crown Charles, the former
emperor Of Austria, king Of Hungary
within two or three days" said a Cen
trail News dispatch from Vienna today.
Advices from other sources made a
mystery Of the whereabouts of the former
emperor king Of the dual monarchy, but
ed that Charles was at Steinamang ger,
near the Austrian frontier, consulting
arriving army officers and civil Off
Gals"
Count Andrassy, former Austro Hun
garinn foreign minister, and Count
DithIen, who visited Charles at Stein
amanger, informed the ex-emperor that
the allies would not consent to his re-
turn to the Hungarian throne, accord
ing to a dispatch from Geneva. This
dispatch said Austria was taking pre-
cautions to prevent Charles from remain
ing in that country. 1t was reported
that warrants had been issued for the
arrest of the persons who enabled
Charles to enter Austria from Switzer-
land
BERLIN HAS SOMETHING
TO SAY ON TIE SUBJECT.
a dispatch from Berlin dated Tuesday
said the Spanish consul at Vienna was
arranging with the Austrian government
to permit the return Of Charles to
Switzerland. This dispatch added:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
PLANT EXPERT
is APPOINTED
Harold E. Turley Joins State
Ent0molOgist's Office.

Harold f. Turley OF indianapolis was
today appointed plant pathologist in the
office Of the State entomologist, announce
ment was made by officials Of the State
department OF conservation. Mr. Turley
will begin his duties April 1.
One of the chief tasks OF the new off,
GER Will be to determine what nature OF
plans disease is responsible for the large
number Of elm trees killed in various
parts Of the State in the last few years
In many Hoosier cities artistic elm trees
Of rare size and beauty have succumbed
to an unknown disease, and while some
Roadway has been made correcting the
evil the complete success desired has not
crowned previous efforts. According to
Frank n. Wallace, State entomologist,
the plant pathologist Will begin at once
to work out, If possible, q control of the
disease that has caused serious damage
to shade trees, particularly the elms, in
all parts Of Indiana.
Mr.. Turley brings to the State depart
meht a wide range of experience as a
plant pathologist and bacteriologist. He
is a graduate of the University of iii
nois, was employed for a year and a half
with the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and for more than year as a
bacteriologist for the Van Camp Food
Products Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
u. S. TO RELEASE
WAR CONVICTS?
General Amnesty ! Is Con-
sidered in Debs Appeal.

WASHINGTON, March so.-Attorney
General Daugherty's forthcoming recon-
mendations on the appeal for a pardon
Of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader,
probably will include recommendations
with regard to general amnesty for war
prisoners, it was indicated today.
The Attorney General refused to say
dednitely whether or not he had dis
cussed this matter with Debs on his re-
cent trip to Washington, or whether Debs
had made a plea for general amnesty.
The Attorney General made it plain
that whatever recommendations are made
in the Debs case viii not be. based upon
any promise Of future action by Debs.
in any action l take In the Debs mat
ter l wili impose no conditions of any
character whatever affecting his liberty, 4"
the Attorney General said. THE Depart
ment Of Justice viii not trade its opin-
Ion for mans liberty in the Debs case
or any other case"
This statement was in reply to reports
that Debs mad been asked to promise not
to devote his future life to preaching So
called Bolshevist doctrines.
Asked specifically concerning his at
titude toward general amnesty, the At
torney General stated that of course,
that question Is involved In the Debs case,
but l cannot say how 1t will be treated"
The Attorney General said, however,
that both Senator Sterling Of South Da-
k0ta, and Senator King of Utah are
drafting a report for the Senate with re-
gard to general amnesty, and that he
has been in conference with these legls-
letors relative to the matter and has had
the benefit OF testimony before the Sen
ate judiciary committee placed at his
disposal
The general inference was given that
the matter of general amnesty is having
the very serious consideration OF the ad-
ministration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Danville Man May Not
Survive COncOctiOn

When the police today learned that
Joseph Johnson of DanvilIe, Ind, may
die at the city hospital from the eff
fects Of intoxicants sal dto have been pur-
chased from Everett Ray, 433 West
Maryland street, they raised Rays bond
from 81, 100 to $1,000.
Ray was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of operating a blind tiger and
for vagrancy, after Johnson had been
found in an intoxicated condition. Ray
is said to have admitted that he sold
Johnson $50 worth Of a concoction com
posed Of whisky and Jamaica ginger. Ray
is still in jail, being unable to raise the
necessary bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
LAST RITES FOR
CARDINAL NEAR
Funeral Mass of Requiem to
Be Held Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March S0.-The last
services preceding the eliminating fu-
neral ceremonies for Cardinal James Glib
bons began at 10 a. N. today with mass
at the cathedral for the laity. When
services opened the edifce was thronged
while crowds stood outside the nave and
overlooked on the broad steps leading
to the main entrance.
The funeral mass Of requiem win be
held tomorrow: The stately procession
of high church dignitaries and priests
headed by Cardinal William O'Connell OF
Boston and Cardinal Louis Begin of Can
ada, garbed in purple, the official mourn
Ing color of the Cardinals, will move at
9:55 a. m. sharp and proceed from Cal
vert Hall across the street into the
cathedral.
At the hour for the beginning Of the
funeral citizens of the State Of Maryland
will pause for one minute to pay silent
tribute to the memory Of the prelate- citi-
zen.
Tomorrow's services will be attended
by representatives of foreign countries
and city officials. There was an ever
Increasing number Of arriving clergy to-
day.
A cablegram OF high tribute has been
received from Ambassador to Italy Rob-
ert Underwood Johnson. The convention
of the National Federation of Ukrainian
Jews In session here, praised the cardi-
nal as a friend of the Jewish people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
HIGHWAY BOARD
JOLT EXPECTED
Rumors Thick as Body Con-
tinUes Secret Sessions.

Reports at the Statehouse that the
State highway commission is about to be
completely reorganized increased in num-
! Der today, as the commission went into
the second day Of almost continuous
meeting steadfastly refusing to announce
what 1t was doing. one story had 1t that
the commission WAS winding up it's at
fairs preparatory to turning them over
to new members and new director who
may be appointed by Governor Warren
T. McCray.
/. H. Wright, director of the highway
department, when called out Of the meet
ing, said the commission had not done
anything In particular" He said an at
tempt to see the Governor had failed.
Several days ago when q meeting Of
the commission was postponed, Mr..
Wright announced that as soon as 4
meeting could be held the subject Of
contracts for road work would be taken
up. He pointed out that this was very
urgent and that meeting should be held
as soon as possible. IN view OF these
statements, he was asked whether thu
commission was discussing the letting OF
contracts
NO contracts will be let now" he re-
piled, and went no further. When pressed
for reason he said materials and freights
are high
That reorganization In the highway
department Is scheduled has been con.
sidered certain for some time. 1t has
even been reported that members Of the
commission already have sent their resig-
nations to the Governor. There are four
members Of the commission The term
Of one, John Ohphant Of Vincennes, Will
expire in short time.
The highway commission has been IN
der cloud almost since It's beginning.
It has q long record of extravaganza and
ineGlciency. The climax was reached re-
Gently when the State board Of accounts
made a report showing the commission
has squandered thousands OF dollars OF
the public money. 1t was reported at
that time that Mr.. Wright the active
head OF the department. would be asked
to resign.
The highway commission was organ
lied under the Goodrich administration
and the members and the director are
Goodrich appointees. Governor McCray
has shown a tendency to weed out as
many as possible Of the Goodrich mp
pointees. already having asked some of
them to resign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
GUEST MUSICALE
IS HELD AT y. W.
Student Section GiUes Enter
tanning Program.

Sprays OF apple blossoms, baskets of
spring flowers IN soft pastel shades, and
yellow and white tapers set in crystal
holders. effectively arranged in the greea
parlors of the Y. W. c. A, made an at
tractive setting for the guest musicale
Of the student section Of the Matinee
Musicale this afternoon.
The program included a duo piano
number "R0umanian Dances" (Chovan)
Phyllis Schneider and Mabel Jones;
pupils of Mrs. Frank Cregor; violin trio,
"Seren0de" (Eichberg), Marian Bread
heft, Octavia Green and Marguerite Bill
low, pupils OF Ella Schroeder; songs
Loves Foreboding" (Hammond), "Mes-
sages" Gray, Dr. Paul Kleeman, bari
tone, guest artist; harp group "Volga
Boatmen," 'Marche Mllitaire' (Hassel-
mans) Miss Mary Anna Byram, pupil of
Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne and a
voice ensemble number, an Springtime, -
song cycle (Mabel Daniels), the stu
dent chorus. with solos by Mrs W. H.
Day and Miss Mildred Da1gherty of the
student section assisted Miss Agnes
Hodgi1 of the active muslt lie.
Accompanies for the program were
Mrs. s. X. Ruick, Mrs. f. T. Edenharter
and Miss Ella Schroeder. A brief his
tory Of the Matinee Musicale was read by
Miss Helen Smith. Miss Emma Deep
pers, director Of the organization, pre-
sided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
MAN, MISSING
FOR WEEK, BACK
No Explanation of Raymond
F. McGeeney's Absence
Is Advanced.

Raymond F. McGeeney. So, one Of the
business partners of the Ralston shoe
stores. u North Pennsylvania street,
who mysteriously disappeared Thursday,
March q. has returned home MeGeeney
returned to his home, $40 North Oxford
street, last night.
The mystery surrounding his disap-
pearancs is TAR from being cleared away
and ne explanation as to why he left or
where he was during the week that his
friends, business associates and relatives
searched for him was given
Mr.. R. Fleming, a representative Of
the Churchill & Olden Company Of Brock
ton. Mass, owners Of the store: said:
You can say that Dir. McGeeney has
returned home Of his own free win. He
came home last night You can say he
viii be back in the store Friday. That
Is all there is to say about It
HAS be been in Indianapolis al Of
the time and why did he disappear" Mr..
Fleming asked.
1T Is not necessary to state where he
has been and 1 world be glad If the rea-
sons behind his disappearance are not in
quired Into. It is best for the future Of
Mr.. McGeeney, as he has already suffered
from the publicity given the case"
It WIS announced at noon today that
arrangements have been completed
whereby Smith J. Gray and associates
are to purchase the Rslston Shoe Store
from the Churchill & Alden Company.
The new firm is to be incorporated under
the laws Of Indiana under the name Of
RaistOn Associates of Indianapolis. Mr..
Gray win be president and Mr.. McGeeney
is to be vice president