davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
PENROSE TRIES
TO BLOCK SMOOT
SALES TAX PLAN
Declares 1t Is Only Emergency
Measure and Would Re-
quire Changing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-senator Pen
rose started drive" today to block the
growing movement In The Senate in sup
port of Senator Shoots sales tax plan.
As chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee. Penrose declared the pending
tax bill is only temporary, emergency
measure and that after its enactment
Congress would be asked within O year
TO institute new and novel" taxation
methods which would meet the country's
demand for a simplihcation of its tax
system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Report Ship Aground
Near Prince Rupert

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The freight
Arizona, opera led by Williams Diamond
Company, was reported in advices to the
Marine Department of the Chamber Of
Commerce today to have grounded near
Prince Rupert in dense fog while going
into Vancouver. The vessel was reported
to be taking water in her No. hold, but
the seriousness of her plight was not fur
Their indicated In the advices received here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Aged Woman Is Found
Dead in Chair at Home

Mrs. Kate Drake, co. 800 South New
Jersey street, was found dead today in q
chair at her home by Sallie Carter, AZ
East Ohio street, who went to the Drake
home TO pay a visit to Mrs. Drake, who
was an old friend. Heart failure is be-
lieved to have been the cause of the death
DR.. Paul r. Robson. coroner, sent the
body to the city morgue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Continued FROM rage One.D
yesterday in Criminal Court to a vehicle
taking count.
According to the police a saxophone
valued at S194 and jewelry and clothing
were taken from the Montani home. The
saxephone was stored in 4 trunk in a
house on River avenue.
They declare Hartman obtained the
saxophone on an order from Francis, but
later turned it over to the authori-
ties
REMOVED BY ORDER
FROM FRANCIS.
When Hartman was IN Louisville, Mrs.
Francis is said to have told him she
played the saxophone and that the in
strument was stored in a trunk with
her winter fur coat, at an address in
~River avenue. She said she wanted to
sell the saxOphone and coat to raise
money to pay an attorney to defend her
husband who was then charged with
burglary In Louisville. 1t was only after
urging on the part Of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis that Hartman accepted an order
for the coat and saxophone and promised
to sell them provided he could find a
buyer for them, according to his story.
The woman at whose home the trunk
was stored informed the police when they
called for the trunk at the request Of
the Louisville police, some ten days ago.
that all the articles were IN the trunk
except the coat and saxOphone and that
Mr.. Hartman removed them on an order
from Francis. Hartman was told by
the police to bring both the coat and
saxCphone to police headquarters and he
complied with the request.
Francis in some of his statements has
declared Johnson stole two automobiles
from Harry Jockey, Hartman's opponent
for the nomination last spring. Both
of tke cars were stolen while Yockey was
campaigning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
IN ON rIvE-r1NED ON ONE.

NJ. ...el, 100 h.ackford street. wife
of Willie Carey, notorious west side police
character, and herself a frequent pol.
court visitor, was 1ned S. and costs on 6
charge Of resisting arrest in city court
today by Special Judge Fred Boniheld
She was In court on five charges. drunk
enness, resisting arrest. malicious tres
pass, assault and battery and profanity.
She Is alleged to have raised a trough
house" at the home Of Viola Cress, an
other police court character.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Florists in City

A number Of members Of the State
Florists Association were guests of In
dianapolis florists today, the program in
Guiding visits to each of the greenhouses
n the city, an entertainment at luncheon
at the Hoositr Athletic Club; dinner at
the Athenaeum, and an address tonight
at Smith and Young, florists, 22S East
Ohio street. by Harry Dietz. assistant
Gate entomolog ist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Never say Aspirin without saying 'Bayer

WARNINGi Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
CONSTIPATION UPSFTS STOMACH
KEEPS YOU HEADACHY BILIOUS

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
bil.ousness. constipation, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them out
tonight with Cascarets. Don't put In an
other day Of distress. Let Cascarets
sweeten your stomach; remove the fer
menting food and that misery making
gas; take the excess bile from your liver
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
YOUTH HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Ernest Benifleid 20, 236 Wyoming
street. was arrested today on a warrant
charging him with an attempted criminal
assault. The warrant alleges that
Beniflel assaulted Anna Hall, 30 West
McCarty street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
WOMAN FARMER BANKRUPT.

Mary f.. Garrison, farmer OF Lafayette,
filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy
in Federal Court today. She scheduled
liabilities Of 81 234 and assets of $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

and carry Off the waste matter and
poison from the bowels. Then you feel
great. A Cascaret tonight viii straight
en- you up by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet. liver and bowels
regular for months. Children love
Cascarets too.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
$4,000 in Jewels
Found on Rail Track

DE SOTO, Mo, Oct 4-Jewels valued
at $4,000, stolen from Mr. and Mrs. e.
L. Goss of Paris, France, while en- route
from Dallas, Texas, to st. Louis aboard
the Missouri Pacific Sunshine Special
were found on the railroad track here
today by Perry Anderson. Officers be-
lieve the Jewels were dropped from a car
window by the thief, who feared detec-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

rheumatism. Earache, Toothache, Lum-
hago and for Pain. All druggists sell
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes Of -, and In bottles Of "a and
100, Aspirin Is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Saiirylicacid. -Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

PREMIER BACK IN LONDON.
INVERNESS. Scotland, Oct 4.-Premier
Lloyd George today ended his vacation
here and returned to London.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION TO
FIGHT MOVIES
Would Enforce Law Prohibit
ing Shows to be Open
on Sunday.

"It is the adults of the community,
not the law, that regulates the Sunday
movie" said E. L. AIbertson in his con
ference talk to adults at the morning
session Of the forty second annual con
yention Of the Marion County Sunday
School Association in the First Baptist
Church.
He pointed out that in Colorado, where
there is no State law prohibiting Sun
day movies, there is a dearth of sabbath
INNS; that in Colorado Springs, which
iso ne of the Tive places In Colorado,
there are no Sunday shows, but III In
dianapOIis, where the law prohibits Sun
day shows, all houses are exhibiting on
Sunday.
1T is up to us to have the law en-
forced" he urged Let the Christian
people Of the Indiana communities get to-
gether and insist on the enforcement of
the Jaw"
Mr.. Albertson is general secretary of
the Indiana State Sunday School asso-
citation.
=. .4.LLION NOT
GETTING EDUCATION.
Following Mr.. Albertson's speech, DR..
q. .4---.,, u44~c,Vr OI HeugIUus In
struction of Baptist Convention, made
an address on the Community Training
School. He stated that there We're
q, 100000 young people in America not
receiving relg iOus education. lie de-
plored the fact that the State can do
nothing to provide religious education in
the schools, and the insuff cheney OF
Sunday Schools to complete the work as
It should be completed
Young people Of today must have
more religion and better religion than
their forefathers, he declared. "A better
GRIP on their hearts and control OF their
conditions must be had or there will be
another world war. There was not
enough religion in England, France or
Germany to prevent the great war, and
religious education Of our present gem
GRAFTON Is the great preventive for just
et.n another cO.nict.'
TALK ON COMMUNITY
TRAINING SCHOOL.
As closing feature Dr.. Albertson
talked concerning the &C immunity training
school which is being cOnduted in In
+s q the y NJ. G. a. at 80
o'clock In the 1. W. c. A. for the purpos,
-.- t..ous leaders and teachers,
which Is being conducted under the Mar
ION County Sunday School Association.
Among the courses Of study are Old Test
amcnt history, elementary psychology
religious peda RoEy and Applied Christian
ity together with various other teaching
,o44.~s 4.u DIoIe study classes. nt
course In Indianapolis opens Oct. II, 1901
and viii close April II, 1922
During the afternoon session. Charles
N. Fillmore, secretary OF the No-TObac-
co league talked against the use Of tho
cigarette among young people, urging
the Christian people tCwork for the ami
huation of the cigarette IN Indiana. Judge
Frank j. Lahr was to talk later this aft
ernoon on "Parent-Teacher association
and why ?" and Miss Mamie Lee Fray
ser was to tell a group OF stories. t.
night a dinner viii be served by the
Queen Esthers % the church and business
sessions Will be continued tonight when
Mss a. rayser viii talk on The child, the
Challenge 10 the Church" which closes
the convention which opened yesterday
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
FRANCIS MAKES
TALES OF LIES,
SAYS G.. KUNKLE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
POLICE HOLD NO
STATEMENT BY
THE PRISONER

Continued From Page oneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
SAYS HE'LL TRY
TO GET FRANCIS
AS A WITNESS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
TAKE NO ACTION
ON PROHIBITION.

The convention refused to 90 on rec
ord on the subject of light wines and
beer. holding that prohibition IS neither
an Industrial nor an economic question.
and therefore had no place IN the conven-
ton The delegates refused TO concur in
a resolution favoring the one big union
idea.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
HOLYOKE COLLEGE
SENIORS TO TEACH
Most June Graduates Plan to
Help Open Doors of U. S.
Schools.

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. March %
Mount Holyoke College seniors
will do their part toward opening
the closed doors OF Americas empty
school houses next fall. A census OF
the 200 June graduates completed
today shows that the large majority
intend to enter the teaching pro-
fession.
Because Mount Holyoke girls
realize the alarming shortage of
teachers. they feel that teaching is
the chief public service they can
render" said Miss Mary Z. Manson,
president OF the Students League.
For the past few years there has
been an increasing tendency for the
more ambitious and talented girls
to go into other fields which offer
better pay and more chance for ad-
vancement.
The increase in the teachers sal
ary is also partly responsible. for
previously the pay was so made
duatei that . girl could scarcely sup
port herself at teaching The pres
ent scale does permit girl to sup
port herself after graduation, and
with this surety she is willing to
make some sacrifices in order to MI
a national need"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
:-WASHINGTON SOCIET r
Nv Y. Kiddies
To be Aided
Society VIII See Benefit
Performance of "The
Champion"

NEW YORK, March 27.-A special
performance OF THE Champion"
will be held on. Tuesday night at
the Longacre Theater for the BEN
eft Of the Hilltop Camp for Deli
cate Children. which Is carried on
by the Presbyterian Hospital. Fol-
lowing the performance there will
be a small dance at the home Of
Mrs. David Bovaird. % East Sixty
fourth street. Among members Of
the committee are Mrs. Edgar s.
Auchincloss. Miss Frances Ballard,
Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Charles
w. McAlpln. Miss Mabel Choste.
Mrs. Bovaird. Mrs. Herbert Carter.
Mrs. Louis Starr and Mrs. Nathaniel
Norton.
There was q performance OF The
Dancer" At the Henry Miller The
ater tonight for tie benefit OF the
American Committee for Polish Or
phans.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs
se"Ne utHdHis
Belmont. Mrs. oliver Hartman.
Mrs. Felix Doubleday. Mrs. jay
Gould. Mrs. Abram Poole. Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt and Mrs. Brock Penn
berton are among the patronesses
for the benefit performance OF Oscar
wilde's comedy. "An Ideal Hus-
band" to be given at the Fulton
Thester. Sunday evening" April J.
for the benefit OF the Endow me Mt
Fund q the Post Graduate Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel w. Fairchild
have returned to New York from
Jekyl Island. Ca. and are at III,
Rit1-Carlton until they open Kamp
Sam. their summer homo on Loon
Lake. in the Adirondacks. Mr.. and
Mrs. William T.. Palmer. of CIev.
land. Ohio. are niso there for a fes
days on their way 10 Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carver, OF
SIS Madison avenue. have taken an
apartment at 800 Park avenue for
next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Caldwell gave
= uihhef toutsul AZ tnelT nome, 81
Riverside drive. tor United State.
Senators William II. King. of Utah
and Joseph !. France. Of Maryland.
Mrs. John Z. Alexandere will re-
turn from France during the mid
die part OF the summer and 90 n
her country home in Lenox. Mass.
Amherst students home for the
Easter vacation will hold their an
nual dance next Friday night at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. Among tho
patronesses are: Mrs. George W
McFadden. Mrs. John l.. Clark and
Mrs. ID. Austin Sniffen.
The engagement Of Miss Marion
TIFFANY. one of the best known
young women Of New York and
Newport society. to Martin Brown
saportas. OF this city. has been an
nounced. The wedding Is to take
place carly In June.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Paris Fashion Season Opens at Races -
With Diaphanous Bell l-Shaped Skirts,
Ring Bedecked Toes; Frock Features

liesi entered the enclosure attired in
a moral frock" made at the Rue
de la Paix couturiere from the spec
ifcstions laid down by Philsdelphis
pastors.
Has Steel Cut Ornaments.
Her frock, however. although con-
forming to the stipuIations of seven
inches above the ground and but
thee inches low in the neck, and
not tight hitting. was nevertheless
adorned by ropes OF new steel cut
ornaments for which the Paris jew
olers are demanding top prices.
The ornaments worn by the Prin-
cess with her moral gown followed
the fashion set by Nijsravada. the
startling Oriental dancer whose per-
formances in Paris drawing rooms
Guilty OF procuring an attendance OF
men at afternoon teas.
Titled Anerienss Many.
Titled Americans were numerous
in the paddock. They included
Countess Horace De Choiseul. nee
Mary Hooper: Princess FeueEny
LosinEe. nee Carolyn Roster:
Countess Jean Ktrgalsy, nee Marie
Carroll; the Marquise de BreteuiL
nee Gardner accompanied Viscount-
css Breteuil. who was Edythe Grant
Baronne Louis de la orange. nee
Anite Carroll, was present. as was
Countess La Tour de Pinchemhly.
nee Brigotte O'Connor: Countess
Dauzay. nee Bordan; ViscoUntess
Pierre de Chansllcs. nee Gertrude
Van Disnan Reed; Princess Michael
Morat. nee Helen Macdonald Stale.
Princess Nlora. nee Helen Kelly.
other Americans were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Harjes. Anthony
Drexel. Louis Beaumont. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. BiddIe. Ambassador and
Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Lidgerly
Carter. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris and
James Hazen Hyde.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
LONG QUARREL ENDS
AS WIFE SLAYS MATE

CHICAGO. March 27.-For seven
teen years Mrs. Dora Waterman and
her husband had been quarreIing
Hardly a day, in all that time. but
there had been a night. She has
finally ended II by killing him with
a small kitchen cleaver. Their sons,
Jacob. aged II. and Russell. aged 10,
witnessed the killing and say their
mother had no other course.
Waterman was q painter. He
drank freely and brought all his
grouches home and vented them
upon his wife. She had endured the
abuse in the hope Of holding the
family together until her boys were
old enough to shift for themselves.
She had decided to separate from her
husband and ne had heard of her
plan.
At midnight he came home and
started fight with her that lasted
two hours. He was beating her and
threatening to kill her when she ran
into the kitchen. The cleaver was
at hand and she seized 1t and struck
out wildly, splitting his skull.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

PARIS, March 27.-The most COL
orfui and vivid opening Of any
Paris season. even in the memory
OF Cortland Bishop. Peter Cooper
Hewitt and other old-timers. oc-
CURED today At the Auteuil races.
Society OF two continents met TO
criticize the new fashions which
are called the most bizarre on rec
ord.
The hrst hutter was caused by
the magnificent arrival OF Mrs. Og-
den Goelet in a liberty red silk
cushioned landau. thus setting the
American stamp OF approval on
French society's attempt to restore
the popularity OF the horse.
Prsised sy Dske.
Mrs. Goelet's bravery in spurning
the customary Limousine ELECTED
warm praise from the Duke of De-
sszcs. who. arriving on horseback,
explained: Real nobility is shown
in the number of horses and car
riaFes. and not in limousines and
touring cars"
With the sun shining brilliantly
the scene in the paddock resembled
combination OF Spanish patio
Grounds ard Turkish hsrem.
Crowds OF mannikIns from rival
dressmakers psraded in latest
styles. Most OF them were wearing
strings OF barbarous jewels. with
disphsnous bell-shaped skirts just
reaching to their knees. Their bare
legs were visible above the low
sandals which permitted gIimpses
Of toes bedecked with diamond and
ruby rings.
Tattoed Stocking Is Hit.
The ''tsttoed stocking" achieved
favor. many American women ex-
claiming with delight at the beauty
OF the colored designs skillfully tat
toed TO the bare legs OF the manni-
kens. who explained that by a spe-
cisl process involving the injection
OF varied colored grease the design
could be changed daily or according
to the shape or color Of the robes
worn
Spanish fashions introduced by
Andre Brule in the successful play.
The Rose Man" also made some
hesdway In the brilliant throng. One
woman appeared in a robe fashioned
from q single spanish shawl bor-
dcr,d with feweled sequins, the
drsperies revealing the lines of a
perfect figure
Wssp Waists Fail.
Aptrt from the usual array of
monocled women and N-ray skirts.
other Innovations included shoes
fashioned from cobra and rattle
snake skins. jeweled gloves and
diamond studded Hindu robes and
turbsns. The corset makers cru
ssde to reintroduce wasp waists is
apparently doom ed to failure, al.
though many men sported dainty
corsets. Their appearance caused
A. X. Mscomber, Of San Francisco,
now the largest owner of race
horses on the French turf. to snort
disdainfully.
genuine thrill was occasioned.
however when the Princess Respis-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Nearly 400 foreign students en-
rolled in colleges. universities and
other Institutions in Philsdelphia
are organising their own league OF
nations" The organization is being
accomplished by the Chamber oil
Commerce. One OF the remarkable
features Of the leagues membership
Is that there are many more Chinese
students than those from any other
country. Fifty-seven foreign coun-
tries are represented.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
TICO Cameras Valued
At $3.50 Are Stolen

A thief with a camera eye"
wicked successfully in Lafayette
Park yesterday afternoon and man
aged to make a getaway with a
grahex camera belonging to Allen
T. Doegett, of ia Eighteenth street
northwest. In his report to the po-
lice Doggett said he left his camera
on Z bench in the park and when
he returned n few minutes later IL
had disappeared.
Another srsfisx Gamer. APPEARED
In police reports last night when
Bell Whitson, Of - w street north
west. reported a camera lost from
an automobile between tho W street
address and Thirteenth and Har.
ward streets.
The latter camera was valued at
$500. while Doggett valued his
camera at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Yanks and Canadian Vets
To Celebrate Together

KINGSTON. ont. March %. - To
further better understanding be-
tween Canadian and American vet
Grams. representatives OF the Amer
lean Legion posts at oswego and
watcrtown. y. Y. have been in
vited 20 attend the annual BANQUET
and celebration of st. Julian's Day.
which will be held here April -
and % under the auspices OF the
Army and Navy Veterans in Canada
st. Julian's Day viii mark the an
niversary OF the FIRST poison gas at
tack, which the Germans made on
the Canadians near Npres. The lc-
gion's action against Boche propa-
ganda YVES characterized by the Ca
madam society as "a splendid stand
in defense of our common liberties.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Offers Lodge to Wilson
For Vacation Quarters

MAPPSBuRG. Va. March e7.-
"Lesman Lodge" owned by J. w.
Downing. has been placed At the
disposal OF Woodrow Wilson, and
Mr.. Downing recently received a
letter from the former President ex.
pressing his appreciation and the
hope that he would be able to avail
himself OF the invitation some time
In the spring.
'Lesman Lodge" formerly in the
hands OF the Van Ness family, of
New York. Is located on the broad
water front near Quinby.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TodAy.

Sir Auckland and Lady ,GeddCg,
q luncheon. -..
Marquis Lsgcrgren. a luncheon.
Dixie ball at the New willard.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. 4 din
ner.
The College women's Club, q
reception for the Association OF
Collegiate A,umnae.
Alice In Wonderland" Now
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. wilfred Dupuy. . recep-
tion.
Marriage Of Miss Phyllis Mu-
riel Pullism and Lieut.. William
w. Jervey.