davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Collision Causes
Arrest of Woman

Mrs. George Losey, 3S5s College ave
nue.. was arrested today on cblrges Of
assault and battery and improper driv-
ing after an automobile which she was
driving North on Delaware street, had
struck a sedan driven by Earl D. Fox
worthy, "a, johnson avenue.
Ernest Werner, age 5, COZ East Norris
street, who was riding in Foxworthy's
car, was sent to ST. Vincent's Hospital
he was reported in a serious condition.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Negro PdrsOn Says
TrdinIOdd of Coat
Is No TemptdtiOn

Parsons" asked Judge Pritchard to-
day. do you think you can avoid steal
ing coal If l continue these charges
against you?"
The Rev. Cornelius Andrews, negro, 453
West Eighteenth street, who said he was
pastor Of a mission, assured the court
he could pass whole trainload Of coal
and not steal a lump.
Big Four Railroad Detective Jacobs
and Miller testified they watched the
Rev. Andrews climb on a coal car at
Seventeenth street and the Big Four Rail-
road, roll off a few choice Jumps Of cOaa,
then climb down, pick up an armload Of
coal and start away. Then they arrested
him.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Wire and Nail Prices
Cut by Big Mills

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Cuts in prices
of wire rods, plain wire and nails were
announced today by the American Steel
and Wire Company, a United States
Steel subsidiary.
The new schedules carry wire rods to
S3s from $40 a gross ton; plain wire to
81. .25 per hundred pounds from $3.50 and
wire nails to $3.50 against former price
Of $3.50 per hundred pounds.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
KILLS HIS WIFE;
BEGS TO BE SHOT
Tells Officers He's to Be
'COurt-martialed.'

CHICAGO. Dec 22.-Peter Smith, con-
struction company foreman. killed his
wife Carrie with a butcher knife in their
home here today Police believe Smith
is insane. After Staying his wife. Smith
called the police and when the officers
arrived they found him IN his night
clothes and with the bloody knife in his
hand, waiting for them.
Shoot me, policemen" Smith said. Il
have killed my WIFE
Asked why he did It, Smith told tho
police he was going to be court mar
tailed In the morning" and made other in
coherent remarks.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Colombia to Ratify
United States Pact

BOGOTA, Colombia. Dec. 22.-The
treaty with the United States reimburs-
ing Colombia with $25,00000O for loss OF
territory due to establishment OF tho
Panama Republic, will be ratified by
Congress this week, despite opposition OF
the minority, It was declared today by
responsible leaders.
The United States was accused OF
abettlng the Panama revolt 10 clear the
way for construction OF the canal.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Rough RIDTS' MULE

sIKESTON. Mo, Dec 22.--Rather mean
hospitality, the strangers called It, when
Deputy Sherifs Tom Scott and Lee Nor
row arrested them and took their mule"
after the two strangers had invited the
officers to have a little nip" 1t was a
matter of "compensating the good Sam
artans" for the profIered ride in the Of
fetal car that the nip" was offered.
They were "hot-footing" # away from
here when the officers asked them to
FfH la
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

The extreme elements Of Vfan-
ma, using as an excuse the rfs-
ing prices of all necessities of
life and the disturbed economic
conditions obtaining in Austria,
are trying to bring about a revo-
luton and proclaim a socialist
republic. Rioing Of a more seri-
GUS nature than anything Aus
trfa has known is taking place.
The demonstrations are being In
spired by the Socialists, although
some officials blame it on the
Communists. Police are power
less as workmen wreck and pill
lage the capital. One picture
shows those that suffer mostly
the kiddies. These two tots in
their tattered clothing manage to
keep alive by begging in the
streets, while the other shows a
Communist meeting, held on one
Of the principal street corners Of
Vienna
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Vessel in Distress
Sends Help Appeal

BOSTON, Dec. Pan o S call was
received from the steamer New England
in distress off Halifax, Nova Scotia, by
the Charlestown Navy Yard today. The
vessel is without fuel oil and is battling
a northeast gale, the message said.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Court to Announce
Small Ruling Soon

WACKEGAN, Ill.,, Dec. 22-Judge
Claire E. Edwards of the Lake County
Circuit Court said today that in all
probability he would announce his de-
cision in the motion to quash the con
splracy and embezzlement indictments
against Governor Len Small and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park banker, early next
week
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Widow Bequeathes
$4,000 to Church

NIUNCIE. Ind, Dec. PIN the will
Mrs. Cynthia Carpenter, wealthy widow
died for probate here. the sum Of 5000
Is left TO the High Street Methodist
Episcopal Church TO be used in enlargi =
the Sunday school rooms and a like sum
to the local chapter Of Eastern Star
The deceased was prominent in lodge and
church work here for years.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
CRASH CHARGES CONTINUED.

Charges of speeding and assault anC
battery against Earl Enbery. 723 Wesi
Twelfth street. were continued indefinite
ly in city court today. Enebrry was ar
rested after his automobile collided witt
another automobile driven by Charles +
Patterson, 1917 villa avenue, Dec. 10, or
North Senate avenue. PattersOu's auto
mobile was Knocked twenty five feet and
Patterson was taken TO the city hospital
Te was slightly injured. 1t developed
that Enberry had paid Patterson for the
damages.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
HoosIER FArMFR sI-ICTDr

LAFAYETTE. ind, Dec. 22.-Edward
c. Escue, 30, farmer, found dead at his
homo near Brookston was believed to-
day to have committed suicide A shot
gun beside his shot-torn body and the
fact that he had brooded over financial
difficulties indicated he had taken his
own life.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Discouraged School
Girl POisOns Self

NDeCIdI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. PIT can't
get along with Tother and never hope to
return home," wrote Dorothy Sandidge,
15year-old school girl who was found
dying of seif-administered poison at a
hotel. Coroner McClelland planned to
make an Investigation today.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
TWO MORE APPOINTED.

Additional appointments to the city
hospital medical staff for 1922 were an
nounced by the board Of public health to-
day as follows: Dr. W II Hughes,
member Of the opthalmology stanf and
DR.. James Wynn, alternate, from Oct. /
to Dec. l in general medicine.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

PARIS, Dec 22.-An English couple
who came here to get married found they
lacked the money necessary TO pay the
fee. The bridegroom put up his waist
coat and the bride her handbag as Sc
curity, then the ceremony was performed.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
TEAM HIT BY AUTO.

An automobile driven by Charles Roll
linson. OBJ Broadway, struck a team
Of horses driven by Earl Campbell, 40
North Senate avenue, at AS a. m. today
at Alabama and New York streets. The
iniured
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
FARMERS ADMIT BANKRUPTCY.

Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
in Federal Court by farmers today.
Harr 20. Wood. R. f. D.. No. 8, Sheridan,
scheduled liabilities Of S1,762.50 and
assets OF S555.S1. Orval C. Ward. X b.
D. No. 8 Lebanon. listed liabilities OF
S2.so2.75 and assets of $3.50.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Whirled to His Death
by Straw Bailer
spscral 70 The Times.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 22.-Ten chill
dren are left fatherless as a result of an
accident in which Alfred Swank, AZ, was
whirled to his death by a straw baler on
which he was working. Swank's coat
sleeve caught in rapidly revolving cog
wheels.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

Sculpture by a special Photographic
apparel tus is a recent British invention.
the result being portrait in bas-relief
deeCer than that Of the King which ap-
pears on the coins
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
LETS TRY TT

II the sun were extinguished suddenly
we should not be aware Of the fact until
eight minutes eighteen seconds afterward
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
COMPANY IS nIssoLvEn.

Articles of dissolution were approved
today by the Secretary OF State for the
Malott Coal & Lime Co., OF Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
TWO FOUND GUILTY
 0F MAKING LIQUOR

Francisco Reyes and Manuel Gar cia yesterday were found guilty by jury in the superior. court on a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. They will be sentenced today by Judge Stanford. They were arrested recently by deputies from the sher- ifs office after the latter had found a milk can still, four barrels of mash and five gallons of liquor in their house near the river on Seventh street. According to the officers, they were preparing to set the still up when arrested.
 Alfred Morrow and B. Brookerson pleaded guilty in the superior court to a charge of petty larceny and were fined $25 each by Judge Stanford and given a suspended jail sentence on condition that they pay the Phoenix Seed and Feed company s53.65 for some turkeys and s15 to a man near Glendale for one turkey. The case was appealed from the court of Jus tice Mckee. who fined each of the men $100 in addition to a jail sen- tence of 30 days each after he found them guilty. They were charged with taking several turkeys from ranchers near Glendale and with sell ing some of the fowl to the Phoenix Seed and Feed company.
 The trial of Harry Smith. charged with grand larceny, began in Judge h Stanford's court yesterday afternoon. A jury was impanelled and the case continued until this morning. Smith is charged with taking a car from a Chandler man.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
K|WAN|ANS HEAR
 PIONEER'S STORY
 OF OLD MAR|COPA

Continuing at the request of the club as a whole an address which he had started as trade talk several weeks ago. Perry Williams, well known curio collector. outlined the history of Maricopa for the Kiwanis club yesterday in one of the most in- tcress.ng meetings held by that or- ganizatson since the beginning of the yeaD
 fliiams came to Maricopa in 1894 ana lived there until 1917. During that period he was not only mayor justice or the peace. city council, chief Of police and head of the departments ol fires and sewers. but he also con Iucted there the first press associa tion in Arizona and supervised the telegraph lines as side issue.
 The press association was run en- tsrcS for the benefit of it's members which included the Phoenix Herald. the Yuma Times. the Prescott Cour Ter. the Tucson Star and the Tomb stone Epitaph Williams received a press report of about 300 words from San Francisco. which he heightened out 10 suit the needs of his subscrib- CTS and so furnished them with all the news that they could handle. The convenience of this system, as Will isanS pointed out yesterday. was that no disturbance to the telegraph wires over which he received his news could
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
1920-1 PAYMENT ON W. ]. PROJECT
 T0 BE EXTENDED
Arizona Delegation Wires From Washington Secre- tary of Interior Agrees To Postponement-May Deposit Federal Funds Here

The 1920-'21 payment on the con struction charges of the Salt River valley project is to be extended. This information came to Phoenix yesterday in a telegram from Wash ington where Governor Campbell President Reid of the Water Users and Frank R. Stewart vent to con fer with the Arizona delegation in congress and government officials. A conference is to be held today with the secretary of the treasury at which the matter of the deposit o1 government funds in Arizona banks for the benefit of agricultural inter ests is to be discussed.
 The telegram from President Reic and Frank R. Stewart Is as follows:
 Washington, D. C.,
 May 17, 1921.
 Just finished conference with Secretary of Interior Fall, at which Senator Cameron, Senator Ashurst, Congressman Hayden, Governor Campbell, Sims Ely, Frank R. Stewart and E. A. Reid were present. Secretary Fall as- sured us that time of payment to the government for construc- tion charges on tho Salt River valley project would be extended for 1s2o- 1921. The penalty would not be waived this time, but would be considered when the time como to make the collection. Secretary Fall indicated his wiil- inpness to help us in any way possible. He suggested that the Arizona delegation see the sec rotary of the treasury with view of having some funds deposited in Arizona banks for the benefit Of agricultural interests. We have made appointments with the secretary of the treasury for II o'clock, Wednesday,.
 F. A. REID,
 FRANK R. STEWART.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
AMETHYST MINE AT
 ROOSEVELT PROVES
 ID BE RICH IN GEMS

The amethyst claims near the Roosevelt dam, discovered and owned by w. s. MDaniels. who is locally known as "Jack," is the first ann ethyst gem property to develop com mercial importance in Arizona. About three weeks ago Mir. MDaniels com missioned J. B. Richardson to sell the product of his mine.
 MT. Richardson has just returned from Los Angeles where he secured orders aggregating $2.o00 from lap idarists and dealers In precious stones. The samples on which the orders were based were taken from only 20 inches below the surface.
 Mir. Richardson states that the formation indicates, and experts agree, that darker colored crystals from which more valuable amethyst gems can be cut will be found with greater depth. The large area of crystal deposits expoesd in favorable country rock warrants the belief that large quantities of amethyst will be mined at this place.
 In only three other localities has amethyst been found in Arizona. to date. One IS near Superior on the hill near the old Silver King mine where only few crystals. too light
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
NEBRASKA|vS
 ID PICNIC THURSDAY

The first annual picnic of former residents of Nebraska will be held at East Lake park Thursday. May 26. The event will begin promptly at 3 o'clock, and during the afternoon a program will be given, the features of which will be announced later. Din ner will be served at o'clock.
 It is believed that there Care sew eral hundred here from the tree planters state, who win form a Ne braska society at the get-together meeting scheduled for next week.
 One of the most interested Ne bl-askan- -Arizonans is Werner Moore, who is advocating the organization of Nebraska society. Any one de- string information of the picnic can reach Mir. Moore at his office. 326-7 Heard building. or by telephoning 1895.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

affect the press service itself. If the telegraph lines went down in storm or flood, Williams sent out the news of the world without break.
 Ut was easy" he said yesterday. to write a story about trouble in the Balkans That was bread field which could be depended upon as a news source at any time It was as easy to cause a flood in Japan and kill off few hundred Orientals, or to give the details of an atrocious mur- Ger in Montreal. that city being too far away from Maricopa to cause any fear that the story would bts inyesti- gated. The news service was a great success. and whatever else 1t was. 1t was interesting.
 .sThe present Maricopa is in reality Maricopa the Third. The first Mari copa was at Maricopa Wells which in 1857 was a stage station. The stage line ran between San Francisco and Memphis, Tenn, and a stage each way passed through MaricDpa Wells every day. The fare was $50. and the service along the route was really excellent. so that whenevtsr I have visited the ruins of the old stage buildings at the Wells I have always taken off my hat to the courage and enterprise of the men who had built up and conducted that enterprise SC long ago.
 ssWhen came to Maricopa in 1884 it was a bustling little city of IT souls To visitors who came to that railroad metropolis it was my constant boast that the city was booming and grow ing continually. It did grow, for when I left there in 1917 it had g citizens"
 Williams concluded his remarks with a number of stories of Maricopa all of which he had personal verifi- cation of through his long residence there.
 Another interesting address of the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
BAR ASSOCIATION IOMEET INAUGUST

The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bar association will be held in Cincinnati in August. according to information received yesterday by Don Cronin. state law librarian, who has been invited to attend the gath erine. Many local lawyers, it is be- lieved, will be present at the meet ing. which will be addressed by the leading lawyers of America and Eng land. Among others those who will appear on the program will be Rt. Hon. Sir John Simon of London, said to be the most distinguished bar rister practicing in England.
 Other important addresses will be those of the president of the asso- citation, William A. Blount of Pensa- cola, Fla; the Hon. John W. Davis, ex x-ambassador to Great Britain. and ex-United States Senator Chas. s. Thomas of Colorado.
 The program committee has just concluded arrangements for the pres entation of a Symposium on the Ad- ministration of Criminal Justice" by Raymond D. Fosdick of New York; Luther z. Rosser of Atlanta, Ga-; and Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh of Chi- cago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
TAXI MEN COMPLAIN BECAUSECOMPETITOR
 CHARGES LOW FARE

Making as much as $S.00o a year in some cases and complaining be- cause they have come up against competition which threatens to cut their income, taxi operators appeared before the corporation commission yesterday and asked that a ruling be made on rates, making the min mum fare 50 cents.
 The testimony brought out that one owner averaged $4,200 a year on each ot his two cars, while another said that he had made $S,0O0 in a year and half
 The figures were placed before the members of the corporation commits sion, who draw salaries of s3.000 a year for their services to the state Many of the owners of for hire cars testified, showing the incomes of some exceeded the salary of the gov ernor at $6,500 a year, and still oth- CTS were making as much as supreme judges. who receive $5,000 annually
 Complaint was made by the taxi owners shortly after a 25 cent taxi service was placed in operation here They held that it was impossible to operate at that price, due to the high cost of operating cars and the insurance with which they had te protect themselves. The argument was advanced that the 50 cent fare made it possible to eliminate the bootleg chauffeur. By paying thu driver SIPS a month it was not nee essary' for him to have a "side line in order to make living, owners contended.
 The cheaper rate will bring chear drivers said one of the owners, whs claimed a "clean lot of boys" were now driving cars.
 J. S. Stephenson, owner of the "twt bit" taxi service testified that his
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
DIVORCE CASE GOES
 ID SUPREME COURT

After being separated for 13 years. during which time they lived next door to each other. the domestic diff faculties of MT. and Mrs. John H. Lundy reached the supreme court yesterday.
 On various grounds the couple have tried to secure a divorce. and when the superior court of Gila county finally gave Lundy decree on the ground of desertion and cru city. Mrs. Lundy appealed. She based her appeal on the ground that the proof of cause was insufficient when the case came up for argument.
 The Lundys are pioneers of Ari- zona, MT. Lundy having lived in Globe for more than 40 years. He married on Christmas eve in 1901, and, according to his testimony, they separated in 1907.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

colored for gems. were found. An other place is at Chalcedony park in northern Arizona wh-re many crys- tals were discovered, but they were too light coiored to be cut. The third place is at the Kingman mines where a few crystals of good color have been taken out in connection with other mining, but not enough of them to be of commercial value
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

cars had been in operation in Phoe- nix 31 days and that he considered that he had made a good profit He said that he paid his drivers 20 per cent of the gross receipts. which was the wages paid by the majority of the taxi owners
 The commission took the matter under advisement announcing that the ruling would be made in the course of two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
MAN LOSES MIND IN FL PAso

Fl. PASO, Tex, May 17-Police are endeavoring to establish the identity of a man., apparently 30 years old, who registered at the \. NJ C. A. few days ago as "S C.. Clark, Chicago" and who, since ar irving here. seems to have lost pos session of his mental faculties. A pawn ticket issued in Chicago is the only clue to his identity. TLe man is being cared for by the Y. NJ C. A
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
NORTH DAKOTA FIGHTS ROADS

WASHINGTON. May 17-Council for North Dakota today asked for permission of the supreme court to file an original suit for an injunction to restrain railroads there from putting into effect increased rates ordered by the interstate commerce commission The reqeust was taken under advisement-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

In Washington, D. C.. the whole number of pupils enrolled in the day public schools in 1920 was 65.- 2sS-45.775 white and 19,523 colored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

For over so years. thousands
and thousands of men and women
have relied on s. 8. s. to clear
their blood Of waste products.
s. s. s. will improve the quality
Of your blood by relieving you Of
the waste products which cause
impoverished blood and its allied
troubles-skin disorders, rheuma-
tism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give
8. 8. S. it1 beneficial effect in
clearing your blood of waste prod
ucts make IL extremely desirable
for keeping your blood in good
condition.
Get s. S. s. at your druggist.
Beware of substitutes. Write
Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., D-717 S. S. S. Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga. for special
medical advice (without charge).
He Is helping people every day.
Ask him to send you his booklet,
"Facts AbOut the Blood"-free.
9 9 2 is sold ~ " '-.----i~ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28

Mildred Jordan VS.. Allen Jor-
dan. Findingse OF fact and con-
clusions OF law filed. Decree CIV
ing plaintiff divorce entered. De-
fault In said cause filed.
eorgia M. Sawyer VS.. Charles G.
Sawyers. Findings of fact and
conclusions OF law filed. Decree
giving plaintiff divorce entered.
Default in said cause filed.
Probate Court.
In re guardianship OF Joseph
w. Suver ct al minors. Report
filed by Edna Grace Suver, guard
ian. Order entered by the court
approving third annual account.
In re estate of Moore Getty.
Inventory and appraisement filed
showing the estate valued at
$47O7.35. Order entered by the
court approving said inventory as
filed and charging said admins
traitor with the Amount thereof.
In re estate of H. R. Grant.
Final account filed by j.. M. Grant.
executor. Order entered by the
court fixing December 8. 1921, at
1 o'clock as the time for hearing
said final account and directing
the executor to publish notices re-
specting said hearing.
In re estate of Thomas d. Phil
lips, deceased. Petition filed by
Mary ]. Phillips for appointment
as executrix of said decedent and
asks for probation of said will.
Will Of said decedent filed. Proof
If will filed. Order entered by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-28
President Hickman
and Prof. Hertzog
to Attend Session

DR.. II. c. Hickman, president of
Kimball school of theology, and
Professor W. Fl. lIertzog OF the
same institution will leave next
week to rttend conference at De-
troit. Mich. This conference is
called for continuation proei am
OF the centenary, It is expected
that 500 layman nd ministers will
be present. ihe date scT the con
ference Is set for November 18th
to 18th.
Following the centenary con-
ference Professor Hertzog will at
tend a conference for rural lead
ership, which will likewise be held
In Detroit and will continue for
two days.