davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
BLAIR TO SMOOTH
WILLIS TROUBLE
Revenue Head to Mediate in
Ohio Rumpus.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Internal
Revenue Commissioner David L. Blair is
expected to. smooth out the rumpus
caused by Senator Willis. Republican
Ohio, over the nomination of Charles l.
Naut Of Toledo. his avowed antagonist in
Ohio Republican politics, as internal
revenue collector of the Tenth Ohio dis
trict
1t is understood that President Harding
intends to leave the tense situation Great
ed by Willis announced opposition to
Nauts confirmation by the Senate, en-
tirely to Blair, and that Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and Walter F. Brown
chairman of the joint Congressional
Committee on Reorganization, Nauts
hackers, will remain inactive until Blair
has sought an agreement with Willis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
LdlU Requires o.
Guardian for City
Juvenile Dancers

"Girls and boys of Juvenile court
age cannot attend dances in Indian
apolis unless accompanied by their
parent or guardian was the state
ment Of Chief of Police Jerry Kin
ney today.
"The published order of the board
Of safety seems to be misunderstood.
All girls and boys, as well as older
people, can remain at dances until u
o'clock at night. The only restric-
tion being that the girls under 1S,
and boys under 16, must be accom-
panied by a guardian or by their
parent. This is the Juvenile court
age"
The chief made it plain that this
applied to all dances where per
mits were Issued. He said the law
stated that permits were issued for all
dances not held in private homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
HARDING NOT TO NAME
JUSTICE UNTIL FALL

to the vacancy.
President Harding, it can be authors
itatively stated, has not yet made a
definite choice.
The deluge of letters favoring Taft
have had some effect, it is said by those
in close touch with the White House.
but the President is understood not to
have made q definite decision. The age
of Mr. Taft-63-is said to have entered
largely into the hesitation about appoint
ing him The former president expressed
himself frequently and at length during
his incumbency about the .inadvisability
Of placing men on the bench after they
had passed the age Of 60. and that TACT,
IL being recalled. here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
3 Drinking FOunts
for Courthouse

Plans for installing three public
drinking fountains at the Marion County
courthouse, were announced today by
Custodian Ben Pierce. One will be To-
Gated at the south entrance, second at
the west entrance and the third or the
first floor of the courthouse.
"The two outside drinking fountains
will be available to the public at all
hours,' said Mr.. Pierce, "and the water
will be ice cold"
This action of the custodian meets a
situation which should have been rem
edied for long time, Mr.. Pierce con-
tends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Harding has definitely decided to defer
until fall the appointment Of a chief
justice of the United States Supreme
Court to succeed the late Edward Doug
las White, 1t was learned at the White
House today.
With the court in the long summer re-
cess. not converting again until early
October, the President feels there ex-
lists no real need of the selection of
Justice Whites successor at this time.
Hundreds of letters have poured into
the White House since the vacancy <oc-
Cured The vast majority Of these let
ters, It was learned today, urged the
appointment Of former President TAFT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
HUNS MUST GIVE
UP ALL AIRCRAFT
Prohibited From Building
More for Specified Time.

PARIS, June 15.-The Council of Am
bassadors today demanded that Ger
many surrender all airpIanes and diri-
gible balloons constructed since the Bou
logne agreement was enacted. Germany
also was warned not to build any more
aircraft for a specified period of time.
Germany was accused Of violating the
Boulogne agreement which was drawn
up about a year ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Court Bailiffs Get
5000 More on Year

The Marion County Judges today at a
conference decided to pay the bailifs a
yearly salary of $1.So0, which will be an
Increase of 5000 on the year. Under the
new law the judges have the authority to
appoint and fix the salary Of the bailiffs.
The courts agEeed that the bailin's sal
arg should be khe same In all courts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
$50 Chinese Soldiers
Are Killed in Battle

LONDON. June 15--Three hundred and
fifty Chinese soldiers have been killed
In a battle between regulars and in
surgents near Siaokan. said news
agency dispatch from Hankow today.
The Chinese forces that had attacked
Wu Shang fled northwara. Their train
was sidetracked near SEsokan and at
tackled from ambush
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Kramer Makes His
Exit With Gloomy
Forecast for Vets

WASHINGTON, June 15.-John
Kramer, retired dry" law chief. to-
day. on the eve of departing for his
home at Mansfield, Ohio. had nothing
but gloomy predictions for the
thirsty.
During my twenty months battling
old John Barleycorn, did what I
could to dry up the country" he
slid.
It's a safe bet that it's harder
row to get drink than it was when
] entered office. You see we stopped
The flood of liquor from bond.
"If you thought it difficult to get
fine old red liquor while was in con-
troll, you viii have a sample Of real
dryness If my successor, Haynes, has
his way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

GIRLS SCREAMS RoUT INTRUDER.
Miss Della Watson's screams forced an
intruder to flee from her room early to-
day she told the police. Miss Watson,
who lives at 336 North Missouri street,
was awakened by a man standing oven
her bed and she declared he attempted
to chlorofOrm her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
REVEALS DEATH
SHADOWING' OF
FL. P. ZIEGLER
Chauffeur Tells of Trailing
Employer at Mrs. Orth-
veins Direction.
WOMAN'S PAST IN ISSUE

CHICAGO, June 10 THE death
shadowing" of Herbert P. Ziegler,
wealthy Chicagoan, for weeks before his
murder, was revealed on the witness stand
here today at the murder trial of Mrs.
Cora Isabelle Orthwein. Eddie Nelson,
one of ziegler's chauffeurs told how he
had trailed his master at the direction
of Mrs. Orthwein.
"She once said if Ziegler went back to
his wife she would kill him." said Nell
son.
The State attempted TO show that Mel
sons reports on his "shadowing" of
Ziegler had aroused Mrs. Orthwein to
fury and resulted ultimately in the kill
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
King Peter of Serbia
Is Reported Dying

BELGRADE, June liking Peter OF
Serbia was reported today to be dying
in the palace here. Prince Regent Alex
ander. summoned from a vacation in
French health resorts, is at his bed side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending p. m,
June 16, 1921: Unsettled weather to-
night and Thursday; probably showers,
somewhat warmer tonight
Hobby TEMPERATIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
FIRST MRS. ORTHWETN
CALLED TO TESTIFY.

Mrs. Neva Orthwein, divorced wife of
Ralph Orthwein, former husband Of the
accused woman was to testify later. Her
testimony was to describe events lead
ing NJ to her own divorce when she
named Mrs. Cora Isabelle as co-respon-
dent. Orthwein, following his divorce,
married the accused woman, later divorc-
ing Ter, too.
Testimony relating how Mrs. Orthwein
had stood over the body of Ziegler, a
smoking revolver in her hand, was given
by Policeman John Burres. As he told
Of the scene In the death room." Mrs.
Orthwtin broke into tears, dabbing her
eyes with a bit of lace
Burres declared Mrs. Orthwein had
stood weeping beside the body. alternately
reviling herself and cursing the slain
man.
He's lying, cheating-damn his soul"
Burres said the accused woman had
sobbed "Oh, why did [ kill him J.? "Oh,
I want to kill myselfr'
The pol ceman then described the con
ditlon OF the apartment, laying par
ticular stress on dozens of bottles of gin
and whisky. Many OF the bottles were
empty. he added.
IDENTIFTCATION OF Gun
BRINGS TEARS AGAIN.
He then identified the gun used IN the
Staying. AS It was displayed, Mrs.
Overthwein again burst out weeping and
had to be restrained
A ninteresting coincidence OF the mur-
der trial was a cross-bill for divorce filed
by Bernard Lewinsky against Charlotte
Lewinsky, the kissing blonde" who will
testify for the State against Mrs. Orth-
vein. Lewinsky. in his suit. charged the
kissing blonde" with intimacy with
Ziegler in a Chicago hotel on Feb. y.
1921.
1t was only two weeks later that Mrs
Orthwein shot Zeigler after he had been
seen kissing Mrs. Lewlnsky at a cab
aret whore they were dancing. Zeigler
the State contends. went directly to Mrs.
Orthwein's apartment after leaving Char
lotte.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
oPEN SHOE ARGUMENT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-Fifty -eigh
Of the largest printing houses In st.
Louis have signed an agreement binding
them to operate under the open shop
plan for hve years, II was learned today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
w. VA. MINERS QUIET
DOWN AFTER BATTLE

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, June 15.-with
forty seven residents Of the Lick Greek
Tent Colony OF idle miners near VII
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
 By John J. Daly

 When hasn't years He is mig apt tears, of joy and it's the fowl handshake, hab of boysh banter, and in truth, Therea many questions girl tWo. Teller meet Oh, full of people, and the o And a ma may make acquaintance evry o when Therea no old friendship That is ked until, Come ev'n a lifetime about Whena a feler comrade his might lieuo he Andt mans to he breathes with what amounts to a hold that downt lane, Tn ais heart he he boya the of of his
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BERGDOLL'S FRIENDS.

The special congressional commit tee which has investigated and re- ported upon the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdol1, has placed the blame primarily on former brigadier general of the army, Samuel T. An sell. Ansell was one of BergdolTs coun- sel. Back of that there was in Washington, in war time, severe criticism of him in the Judge Advo- cates department. Violent were his partisans; equally bitter were his en- emies.
 But he was counsel for Bergdoll. l. Perhaps a paragraph of the ma- jority report is sufficient to tell the opinion of him held by those out of the five mem bers' of the committee:
 is beyond the Jurisdiction of court martial proceedings, but provision should be made against his future practice before any of the depart mentS, before any COurt-martlal or III the courts of the District of Colum- bia or the nation above whose safety and integrity he has placed gold.''
 There was minority report which went to no such lengths as these though it criticized Ansell
 After hearing all the testimony the above sums up the situation as viewed by the majority.
 And, as 'capping the, climax, may it be- repeated: He was counsel for Bergdol1. Y
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BEES SWARM IN SCHOOL.
Pupils of East Fishkill Hope Swarm
 Will Stay.

Beacon, Aug. 19.-A swarm of bees,
 estimated to number 5O,0O0, has
 turned the Fishkill Plains school
 house in East Fishkill, Duchess county, into a colosal bee hive, Frank Lacy, manager of the Duchess county
 farm bureau, reported, and the school
 trustees are trying to determine how
 to rout the swarm before school opens in ten days. The pupils are hoping the bees will win and hold the |schoolhouse, which has but one room,
 thus prolonging the vacation.
 The school cannot be used while the bees are there," said Lacy. They are in between the partitions in the schoolroom, and it will take an eX- pert to get rid of them if they are not to. be all killed by fumes or some other methOd.'
 Lacy says the bees have stored a
 lot of honey, probably 100 pounds, in the school.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
HOOVER,S TERMS ACCEPTED.


 Herbert Hoover, as head of the American Relief Association, was de- termined that if his organzaton was to aid the starving Russians, that aid should be administered in the Amer ican, not the Soviet, way.
 The Soviets pretended to be equally certain that the Soviet way should prevail
 It has now been decided, Soviet Russia agreeing, that MT. Hoover's suggestions and rules shall govern.
 Enough has not been said, and never pect of the matter.
 Rough has not been said, and never can be said, on the importance which attaches to anything in which America participates.
 This matter of Russian relief, never very popular since the attitude of the hated, is another evidence of the po- sition in which this country stands to- day. Its position today will mean | more to future generations than is ap- preciated. Today what America says | is listened to with more attention | than are the words of the spokesme en of any other nation.
 From this fact there arises the sol | cmn duty that our words and actions l must be more fair, more a1truistic, ii you will, than even before. oOul ] srokesmen must be chosen with more l attention to their. honesty of purpose that honesty of purpose must b shown in their every act and word.
 At the coming disadmament con ference it. is probable that Charle Evans Hughes will play a-probabl i the" leading part. All agree that i him the United States has one capabl Of bringing not only straight forward ness to the deliberations, but a min so keen that there will be little dan ger of advantage being taken of h Gesire to advise that which will benef the whole world as we'll as this cour , try.
 Americas attitude played a part i Termanys submission;' Americas de uands in a purely humanitarian fiel have been accepted, possibly reluc aptly It is to be hoped that Amer oa's ideals and practical plans for di armament will prevail in this comr
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

be paid to France through this wom- an representative of that country we admire with a great affection, than 10 forget the scene at Forest Hills, attribute the breakdown of the French woman to her physical condition, and to show to the sensitive people of France that we are not a nation which takes snap judgment of people from her shores, and that the strength of our friendship impe1s us to take all the circumstances into account.
 No one regrets the occurrence, pro hly, more than she to whom the default was made-and this applied even to the loser in the contest. No good American wishes to assume the role of the heartless judge, stern in his decision based. though it may be up circumstantia1 evidence. We want | to be, to our friends across the water,
 friends indeed and possessed of that
 circumstances into consideration and
 to give our guest from foreign lands
 the benefit of every doubt. t..=- ..<s+
 l In no way could we prove ourselves
 even in sport, the courteous people We
 believe ourselves to be, better than by forgetting the past. smiling, and 1 welcoming again to the courts of
 our game the representative of. la belle France.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
"JEST RUMINATTN'."
(RObert Russell. )

When head is sWimmin', thoughts are dimmin', heart is beatin' high; With fingers itchin', feet are twitchin'-homewa you would fly; When other functions, an com punctions, cease to oper- When all these things combine in you your work is hardly great.
 You huff each thought that comes to you, you write the thing that's wrong, You turn a peaceful melody to some jazzistic song. The pretty sunlight seems to you like blazin', threat'nin flame, The people passin' down the street seem playin' some strange game.
 The truth O. such a matter. is what'er you do you slip You'd better see a doctor: for you sure have got the pip"
 But fore you throw the whole thing up admittin' you're ''all in, 'Tis wise to runinate a bit an take look within, Jest take a little rest an say, as you fall off to sleep, When I wake up my thoughts will be sound, sensible an deep.' ...
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date.)

The catch basin at the corner ot Myrtle and Cleveland street has be- come clogged up.
 Thomas Farrell has returned from a vacation spent at Block Island.
 Umpire Thomas J. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch left today for Boston where MT. Lynch will resume his duties as umpire.
 George l.. Damons has left to join the Ichtyophagous Club, which will tour Canada on fishing trip.
 The balloon at White Oak caught fire last night at a height of about 15O feet. The operator managed to reach the ground in safety. The talloon was {. total wreck.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
ANOTHER MATCH.

Plans are in the air for a cham pionship tennis match between Mile. Lenglen of France and Mrs. Mallory, to whom the woman from France de- faulted a few days ago.
 Officials of the United State Lawn Tennis association are said to have the matter under consideration, and it is. to be hoped those plans will ! mature.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
DOINGS OF THE A. o. H.

Opening games in card tourna- ment between the north and south
 ends of the city will be played to-
 night after the meeting of Rev.
 William A. Harty branch A. o. H.
 The meeting will take place at 8 o'clock at K of c. hall on Main street
 at the state convention at Hartford next Wednesday and Thursday by
 President William J. Hickey, James Desmond, Thomas D. Donlan and John D. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

shine; Just now it seems like rain; Just now you're feeling mighty fine; Just now you have a pain. So talking of the weather and Discussing all our ills Ain't wise as that Together stand" To meet incoming bills.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Premier Briand Has Wide Out look," headline. A Prime requisite for a Prime Minister, also.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
FACTS AND FANCIES - BY ROBERT CULLEN

Lenine is informed that American prisoners in Russia must be lose be- fore Americas purse strings will be-
 Congress seems to find just as much enjoyment in wasting time as though it came out of the pockets of taxpay- CTS.
 After a woman has spent three hours of the day over a. hot stove, she finds it rather difficult to sympa- thize with her poor tired husband who has been sitting in front of an electric l fan.
 1 The new republics are warned that 1 protection for infant industres leads ! inevitably to federal control Of big business.
 l East is east and west is west, and | if ever the twain shall meet therell be l another season of fat pickings for the 1 profiteers.
 There is one consolation about be- ing nobody. You are never disturbed by the uneasy fear that somebody will investigate you
 A fashion note informs us that low shoes will be stylish this winter but we take it for granted that stylish shoes will be high, as usual
 The quiet of the last few months 1 indicates that our radicals have taker
 leaf from Old Omar's book and de-
 cided to divorce old barren treason.
 1 We have no trade relations witl t Russia; and the latest report on ou1 } foreign commerce r indicates tha } another year or two will find us with
 out trade relations with anybody.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

If. there is to be No More Secrecy in Divorce Suits,'' as per headline there must be far more secrecy in what prCcedes them.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

/ |'Rurn-running Must Stop,'' head line. Man Must York; but how many do?
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

The hardness of the times must have penetrated the perception of the 1 F months old hen which lays an egg every day.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Editorial heading: Still Hope For Peace,' would be better understood by Woodsmen if it were Still Hunt for Peace.' But woodsmen don't care, and the statement wouldn't be true.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Man Ablaze on Main Street Saved By Woman's Wit" headline. Why can't she let us all Tn on the joke?
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Peanut Factories Burned,' head line. As nature manufacturers them she must have been the heavy loser.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

If there are Il, ,O09 Smith S in the U. S. Navy, they stand little chance of being knocked into smitherines
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

'"Governor Lake Praises Men Who Have Upheld Traditions, headline. Could not have taken him very long.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Tino's war slogan: Farce to the utmost
 about condition and wondering why somebody didn't do something.
 Let us then be up and doing, for cold weather will be here soon and then things won't ferment we'll.
 Domestic clouds are seldom slnlS- ter if there is a little creature about the house to raise a squall.
 Red theories will make little pro- gross in a country that has learned a profound reverence for red tape. | The old fashioned woman wept for l the thing she desired; the new woman 1 reaches for her trusty six-gun. r Flies don't have any fun on the farm They don't get to tickle the noses of sleepers at o'clock in the morn ing
 Hard times: A season during which it is very difficult to borrow money l to buy things you don't need. America spends a billion a veal for soft drinks, but it doesn't hook the furniture to get the price A physician says the modern gir
 has learned to ware tight clothes
 Why drag in that word "tight?"
 These phantom booze ships tha operate on the coast may in tim make us a race of good three mi,
 swimmers
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

These phantom booze ships that operate. on the coast may in time make us a race of good three mi, e swimmers
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
kew Britain Herald,
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

The quiet of the last few months indicates that our radicals have taken a leaf from Old Omars book and de- cided to divorce old barren treason.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

A physician says the modern gir has learned to ware tight Cloth Why drag in that word ''tight?"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

A fashion note informs us that low shoes will be stylish this winter but we take it for granted that stylish shoes will be high, as usual.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

buktneSS Ot1ce 9-o Editorial Rooms 926
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

America spends a billion a year for soft drinks, but it doesn't hook the furniture to get the price,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

There is one consolation about be- ing a nobody. You are never disturbed by the uneasy fear that somebody will
 investigate you.