davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Program Is Extensive

The complete program follows:
Prelude. orchestra; March, Than
ilauser. Orchestra: procession Of
Hearers of Scrolls. Ministers. Cantors
and OfRicers @of congregation; Piss
chule. Rev. Mr.. Lurie: S'u Sheorim
Cantors. Rev Shuman. OF Eutaw
place: Rev Castelle. OF Madison Ave-
nue. Temple. Baltimore: Lighting OF
Nlenorah aud Blmmoh. (Audience
will risel Lighting OF Perpetual
Lamp and Holy Ark; sh'nia iisroel-
Cantors: Dep0s!tIng Scrolls III Holy
Ark. tAudicnee will be seated. Toras
Adonoy Cantors: Dedication prayer.
Rev. DR. William Roseilau. Rabbi Of
Eutaw Place Temple, Baltimore;
Scriptural reading q Kings 8, e2-26l
Rev. Or. AdoIph cobienz. Rabbie Of
McCulloh Street Temple. Baltimore;
America orchestra: Presentation
ut Welcome. Key of Building and
Gayel. Aaron Lee Goodman. chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
TOMORROW TO
BE BIG DAY
AMONG HEBREWS
Rabbi Rosenam 10 I'reacii
ecen,,saea Prem rase l.,

The dedicatory sermons will be
preached by Rev DR. William Rose
nau. Itabbi OF Eutaw Place Temple,
Baltimore. and Rev. DR. Adolph Cob
lenz. Rabbi of the McCuilogh Street
Temple. Baltimore Other numbers
on the program. will be remarks of
greetings by Rev. Edward D. John
son. Rector OF ST. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church: Rev. H. Wilson
Burgan. pastor of First Methodist
Episcopal Church. and Rev James e
Smiley. Protestant Episcopal minister.
The program will be punctuated by
orchestral music. which will include
patriotic airs, as well as the solemn
r0liginna selections.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-09
Baseball Among Sandlot Teams

Juvenile baseball players, calling
themselves the third team OF st.
Mary's School. defeated the second
team OF Germantown this morning by
a score Of i6 to 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CHILEAN HELD
AS SLAYER OF
SOCIETY YOUTH
Alteration Over Girl in Re-
sort Hotel Results in Death
of Her Escort.

AsHBURY PARK. n. J., Aug. o.
who struck the first blown" was the
dominating question in the masquerade
murder" investigation by the Jersey
authorities today.
Salvador Laborde, wealthy young
Chilean Cornell student held without
bail as the alleged slayer Of Cecil Arthur,
related in his cell at the Freehold, n. j.,
jail that he acted in sef-defense when
he struck the young society man in the
griIlroom Of one OF the smartest New
Jersey resort hotels, early Saturday
morning, causing Arthur to tumble back
wards, his head crashing to the cement
floor and sustaining a fatal fracture of
the skull
Mystery still yelled the background OF
the encounter between the two men IN
the ballroom during q merry masquerade
dance which preceded the knockout fight
in the grillrOOm. The accounts told to
police by eye witnesses agreed that the
young Chilean. pressing to recognize Miss
Suthpen, with whom Arthur dancing
tried 70 "cut in" The thing which
puzzled the investigators was why
Laborde persisted after Arthur had told
him he had made a mistake about the
lady in the domino" and tried to whisk
her away in the whirl Of the dance.
Two friends of Laborde, with whom he
occupied a summer cottage at Deal. y. J.,
and who we're with him at the bali,
backed up his story Of selfdefense. Both
ore held as material witnesses, as IS the
head waiter OF the grillroom, who told
the police LabOrde struck the first blow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
LOVE MURDERER
KILLED INFANT
CHILD, CHARGE
After Getting Rid of His Wife
and His Sweetheart's Hus-
band, Kills Baby.

WACO, Texas. Aug. 29.-Another muir
der today was laid to the door of W. I.
Aven and his niece, Mrs. Bessie Keyes,
already held for the death Of two per
sons who, it is alleged stood in the way
Of making their dream of love come true.
Analysis Of the body Of the 5months
old baby daughter OF Aven showed that
the infant died Of poisoning and Sheriff
Buchanan was at Wylie, Texas. to file
an additional charge of murder against
Mrs Keyes, while Aven was also charged
with the babys death.
The first death in the romance of Aven
and his niece, police charge, was that OF
Ayeu's wife, Mrs. Maude Aven. Two
weeks later the baby died.
Pleading loneliness and deep grief over
the loss of his wife and cold, Aven is
alleged to have persuaded Leslie Reyes,
husband Of Avens beautiful young niece,
to take up their residence with Aven.
Shortly afterward Keyes' body was found
beside a railroad track. He had been
struck by a train and killed.
Examination of the body, however,
showed Reyes had been beaten over the
head and undoubtedly was unconscious
when struck by the train. Mrs. Aven s
body was exhumed next and 1t was
found she died Of poison.
Aven and Mrs. Keyes were then ar
rested charged with the murders, and
Aven, in confession, is said to have
admitted the plot to put his wife and
Keyes out Of the way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
FIRM OBSERVES
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Ravens & Geddes Entertains
Customers and Old
Friends.

The building OF the Ravens & Geddes
Company, 2OO-21i South Meridian street
was in gala attire today, with its flags
and buntings and floral decorations. for
today was the first Of a three-day golden
jubilee marking the fftieth year OF
Elisha Ravens and Robert Geddes as
partners.
Prominent among the interior decora
tons were floral greetings that had been
received from indianapolis Jobbers and
from 4 number Of eastern mills and fac
tories.
It was open house at the store, the
registration at noon today being between
four hundred and FIVE hundred persons. A
buffet luncheon wiz he served each day
Customers Of the company from In
dana, Ohio. Illinois and Kentucky are t.
be guests and an invitation also IS ex-
tended to all business men Of the city.
Mr.. Ravens and Mr. Geddes were busily
engaged in greeting guests, some OF
whom have been patrons Of the company
for more than forty years.
There will be an entertainment and N
formal celebration in the gardens o. the
Athenaeum this evening at which there
will be addresses OF welcome by NJ vci
Charles W Jewett and Charles A Book
walter and talk by G. Barrett Moxley
on Indianapolis as a Substantial Busi-
ness City"
The feminine guests win be taken fol-
an automobile ride over the city Tuesday
morning, and following the ride viii be
entertained at the Circle theater.
The company was founded by Mr.
Ravens and Mr. Geddes in Terro HautC
in 1871. and moved TO indianapolis IN
1900. following a fire that destroyed their
Terre HaUte store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
1IONTGOMERY'S
WATCH is FOUND
Wife of Confessed Slayer
Leads Sheriff to 1t.

SEYMOUR. Ind, aug. 29.-The watch
which Auazoua Montgomery carried
when he was murdered near here a week
ago was found by Sheriff Otis today in
hollow stump on the Ben Brooks farm.
Mrs. Brooks, wife Of the confessor to
the crime led the sheriff to the spot after
be had shown her a note written by
Brooks from the Jacksonville Reforma
tory, asking her TO do so.
A few days ago the confessed slayer
told officers where to find the murdered
mans hat which disappeared when he
was slain.
Despite the confession OF Brooks. those
Investigating the mystery, continue TO be-
lieve others are implicated with him in
the murder. Brooks father and two
brothers are held at Jacksonville pend
lug further investigation. although there
are only charges OF chicken stealing
against them.
Late today the inquest will be resumed.
The wives Of the Brooks men will be
called TO testify and It is believed new
facts in the case viii be brought out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
WOMEN VOTERS
TO FIGHT RATES
Retain Counsel in Action of
Bell Telephone Com
pany.

Miss Alma sickler. president Of the
League OF Women Voters, announced to-
day the board Of directors OF the league,
has voted to secure Fred Bates John
son as counsel TO represent the league
IN the hesr before the public service
commission on the petition OF the In
diana Bell Telephone Company for higher
rates.
The local afafirs committee or the
league has been discussing the matter
Of the increases asked by the telephone
company together with the propriety OF
action on the part OF the league for
some weeks. The committee prepared
and passed favorably upon protest
against the increases as proposed. saying
they wero "exorbitant and untinely,'
which was presented later TO the COM
mission.
Mr.. johnson WIS q member Of the pub
lie service commission at the time OF the
merger Of the two indianapolis telephone
companies and Is familiar with the tele-
phone situation here. He also is at
torney for two Of the other lndlana cities
" here increased telephone rates are being
considered
Miss Seeker. accompanied ny Mrs. Car
rte A Lombard, chairman Of the local
affairs committee, was q guest Of the
telephone company Thursday. They Wis
tied the downtown exchanges and We're
shown the equipment and told of the
operating costs, 1t IS probable the Of
hcials Of the telephone company viii be
invited TO a league meeting, shortly be
fore the hearing on the rate petition, to
give the company's side Of the matter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
LEAGUE FACING
BIG QUESTION
Council Meets to Discuss
Upper Silesian Prob
lem.

GENEVA. Aug. 29-The most impor-
tant international dispute the League of
Nations yet has been called upon to solve
was taken up today when the council
Of the lea gue met to discuss the Upper
Sileslaa question. The meeting was pre-
Hminary and there will be no definite
decision until the later sessions Of the
council.
Viscount Ishil. japanese ambassador Il
Frame, and president OF the League Of
Nations council, called the meeting to
order and announced the program. he
said Europe was anxiously awaiting q
settlement Of the Upper Silesian dispute
While the league meeting was under
way the entente chancellories were IN
forming Germany that more reinforce
ments would be sent TO Upper Suesia at
once to reinforce the allied forces.
Reports from Upper Silesia said the
district is comparatively quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
USE OLIVE PAINT
ON MAIL WAGONS
POStOfice Takes Tip From
Army on COIOrs.

No longer will Uncle Sans busy NAH
wagons and trucks appear on the street
all dolled up 70 nifty coats OF red,
white and blue. as has been the custom
for so long that It was ancient when the
most venerable postoffice employe was
a kid
Hereafter, taking a TIP from the army,
they will be dressed in neat. business Ike
olive draO, according TO orders received
from the postoffice department at Wash
ington by Robert [. Springsteen post
master.
Durability Of 30 D" paint and general
utility is the reason for the change Mr..
springsteen said today. Personally he
says he hopes the order win be extended
TO the mail boxes, which now are painted
green. The change IN mail wagon color
will not be made all at one time, Mr..
SprinRsteen said, but as the wagons and
trucks need repainting the present red,
white and blue viii be replaced by the
new olive drab
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
C. A. r. GRANTED
REDUCED RATES
New England Body Announces
Concession to Old
Veterans.

The New England Passenger Associa-
ton. following the lead Of the other pas
senger associations Of the country, has
granted reduced rates for the G. A. r.
encampment to be held IN indianapolis
the last week in September. according to
a telegram received at the National head
quarters OF the Grand Army from B.
Fox, Chicago, chairman Of the Central
Passenger Association.
The action Of this association means
that uniform reduced rates will be in
effect throughout the country. ]. W.
Conveys. chairman OF the local committee
on transportation for the encampment.
has announced the regulations which will
govern the sale Of tickets, final return
limits. and the form OF the tickets.
Selling dates announced by the Cen
trail Passenger Association are Sept. y to
IS. inclusive. Tickets bearing a rate Of
l cent a mile for the members of the
G.. A R. and others previously desig
mated. viii not require valuation at In
dlanapols, but members of the Affiliated
organizations, who will have 2 different
scale Of rates, will be required TO have
tickets validated before beginning the re-
turn trip. A thirty-day limit has been
fixed by the Central Passenger Associs
ton Stopovers, within the time limit.
will he granted either on the trip coming
or going. or both.
The following railroad officials have
been named on the transportation COM
mittee by Mr.. Coneys: ]. C. bnllspaugh,
division passenger agent Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, who will act as vice chair
man Of the committee; L. B. Jay, general
passenger agent C. l. g. W. railroad; R.
C. Fiscus, assistant general passenger
agent L. z. & W. railroad; F. B. Hum
ston, divisional passenger agent Monon
railroad; J. w Gardner. division passen-
ger agent Big Four railroad; J. NJ. Nor
risey, division passenger agent Illinois
Central railroad; F. y. Reynolds, superin-
tendent Of the Big Four railroad; P. J.
Landers, superintendent of the IDdianap-
oils Union railway. and II. V. Hynes,
general superintendent Of the C. l. & W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
AMT SO BAD ON
TIE OLD PLACE
NOW, AFTER ALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-"Life down
on the farm" is not as onerous as it
was in the old days, according to figures
made public by the census bureau, show
ing the number Of farms that have
modern conveniences such as automobiles,
telephones and electric lights. In 1920
1970,564 farms or 307 per cent of all
farms in the United States had automo-
biles, the number of cars being 2,146.512.
Automobiles were reported by more than
one half the farms in Nebraska, Iowa.
South Dakota, Kansas. Minnesota, North
Dakota, California and Illinois.
Motor trucks were reported on 131 ,551
farms in 1920. The number of motor
trucks on these farms was 100 100 with
Pennsylvania leading with 0,372.
Three and six-terths Of the farms were
reported as having tractors, Illinois head
ing the list with %, 1872
Telephones were reported on 2,5oS,002
farms. More than half the farms in the
following States reported telephones ::
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska. Illinois, Indi-
ana, Missouri, Ohio, Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin. Vermont and Oregon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
IA IN NET AFTER
GAMBLING RAIDS
Weekend Cleanup Brings
Good Results.

Fourteen men we're arrested by police
during the weekend cleanup Of gam
bling houses.
Joe Bailey, 2642 Sherman Drive, was
arrested by Sergeant Tooley and squad
on charge Of keeping a gambling house
after the police raidcd an alleged poker
game at the Brightwood Social Club,
2341 station street, Saturday night The
police arrested seven other men on gam
bling charges and confscated cards and
$3.50 I'm change.
Robert Johnson. negro. 545 West
Eleventh street, was charged with keep
ing a gambling house when Sergeant
Helm and squad walked into the Zee
Club, In the rear Of 1902 North Senate
avenue, and found about twenty negroes
engaged in a craps game All but six
negroes escaped, The policemen got
pair Of dice and a small amount of
change.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
COppers Had No
Trouble to Find
This Liz Thief

A whole bottle Of perfume was applied
freely TO two blue uniforms before No
tOrpOlicemen Reilly and Mullen were al
lowed TO enter police headquarters Sun
day. after they had disturbed the activi-
ties OF a chicken thief of the skunk va
riety.
Mrs. B. Colemna, 1873 Southeastern ave
nue., called police and said she heard
some one In her chicken coop. Motor
policemen Reilly and Mullen were sent
They went with guns and flashlights in
hand to the henhouse and with the as
sistance Of George Williams and William
Green, neighbors Of Mrs. Coleman, erept
into the small house
A pair Of shining eyes low IN corner
and q never-to- be-forgotten odor told
them It would be better for them to al
low the chicken thief to escape.
The skunk was chased around the
building and fought with clubs until the
police were able to corner Il where il
was shot Three chickens had been
killed, Mrs Coleman said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
POLICE SEEKING
2 MISSING GIRLS
Threat Of Leaving Home
Under Disguise.


FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug 29.-The dis
appearance Of two 14-year-old girls from
this city Sunday night is causing con-
siderable excitement here and officers
and a posse are searching for the missing
children, while descriptions are being
sent to other cities.
The missing girls are Georgia Hayes
and Marian Grose. Georgia is said to
have taken an automobile belonging to
her grandfather Samuel Hayes. and It Is
believed the two girls left the city in
the machine. They had told some boys,
1t IS reported, they intended going TO
Lexington. Ky, bob their hair and dis
guise themselves. 1t is known they had
SO In money.
The Hayes girl has brown hair, wore
low shoes, a red Tam O'Shanter and red
sweater. The Crosse girl has black hair,
wore q pink dress and a sweater and
made her home with Richard Cowell.
The girls were chums and when they
left their homes each stated she was go
ing to the home Of the other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
KOREA TO FIGHT
JAPAN BEFORE
DISARM MEET
Head of Korean Commission
Arrives in Washington to
Discuss Conditions.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The fight Of
NatiOnaIists OF Korea to place their case
before the disarmament conference, has
been begun, DR.. Syngman Rhee, head Of
the Korean commission to America and
Europe announced upon his return to
Washington after a years absence in the
Orient.
eff the Far Eastern questions are to be
settled before disarmament" said DR.
Rhee, then the Korean question is one
of the most vital matters to be adjusted.
1t is an interna tional question Japan
may contend that it is domestic, but it
involves treaties other powers made with
Korea that have never been abrogated by
the parties making them"
Hope was expressed by DR.. Rhee that
every Nation participating in the confer
ence would live up to their promises to
relieve Korean oppression. Freedom, In
dependence and the open door" in Ko-
rea, he said, means freedom and the
"open door in Asia for Korea is the
breakwater against the tide Of japanese
Imperialism and autocracy."
LAS long as Japan possesses the right
to make Korea the base for military oper-
ations," continued DR.. Rhee, the Sc
LOAaty VA ASAA AbSAAus obaNCos oANA 90
China and Russia will be menaced. Be-
sides, Korea always win constitute a
temptation to the japanese to carry out
their dream Of Asiatic conquest. As
Japan has treated Korea, so will she
treat the rest Of Asia and finally the rest
Of the world.
Japan, in its treaty obligations with
Korea, guaranteed to protect Korean in
dependence and territorial integrity. She
gave this guarantee when she was seek
ing the assistance of Korea as an ally
against Russia in 1904 Korea gave the
assistance and through 1t Japan won the
war. Japan turned on her ally and used
the military possession Of Korea, under
a treaty of alliance, to force Korea into
subsection. The treaty of alliance was
ma de a scrap Of paper.
IF treaties are to have the same force
and effect in the Far East that they
should have over the world-if they are
not to be mere scraps Of paper-the
Korean question is one to be taken up
at the disarmament conference.-COpy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
tuberculosis Body
to Make It's Report

A report Of the years work that has
been done to better the health Of Marion
County by the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association Will be read to the
members and officers OF the association
at its annual meeting. which is to be
held at Sunnyside Sanatorium, near Oak
landon. Thursday afternoon.
Dr. ]. II. stygall, State chnician of
the Indiana tuberculosis Association. Will
talk On "The Clinic as Part Of An Anti
tuberculosis Program" and DR.. II. ).
Hatch, superintendent of Sunnystde, will
discuss the years work at the sanatorium
Or. Alfred Henry, president Of the as
sociation. viii preside. Election Of Of
ficers and voting on proposed amend
ments to the constitution viii follow the
addresses. Mary 4. Meyers. executive
secretary, will read the report OF the
years ESrk and Mrs. A. Z. Rasmussen
vii give the treasurers report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Remarkable Phosphate Dis
covered By French Scientist
Increases Weight and Strength
of Thin, Weak People in TwO
Weeks Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak, nervous, thin,
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains Of pure organic phosphate (such
as Bitro- Phosphate) with each meal for
few weeks. That is what nerve spe-
cialists in London, Paris and New York
are prescribing with wonderful results.
DR.. Frederick S. Kolle, author of med
ical text books and editor of n. 7.
physicians Who's Who" declares: at
would be a Godsend if more weak, thin,
nervous men and women were aware OF
the efficacy Of Bitro- Phosphate" Hooks
Drug Stores and leading druggists every
where have a brisk demand for Bitr0-
phosphate because Of its power to help
revitalize the nerves, increase bodily
weight and bring back energy and men
tai keenness.
CAUTION Although Bitro-P Phosphate
is an excellent aid in relieving weak.
nervous conditions its use is not ad-
vised unless increased weight is desired.
advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

tAonfluue0 FROM rage One.l
negotiable bonds, securities and unset
diamonds.
The "hold-up" was re-enscted by de-
receives this morning and resulted in the
finding Of discrepancies in the stories
told by the night watchman. Later. Chief
of Detectives Hughes declared the rob
berry was an Inside" Job
Most Of the looted safe deposit boxes
were held by members Of Chicagos sport
ing fraternity. A prominent gambler
was said to have deposited $4,000 in
cash in his box late yesterday and this
IS believed to have prompted the rob
berry. One Of the heavy losers was Nor
rig Lipshultz, q crippled news vender,
who lost his lifetime savings Of 81 300
The loot, according to w. p Dickin-
SON vice president OF the bank, totaled
s22400O, but Chief Hughes declared the
amount would reach a half million dol
lars.
Ernest Weber and Milton Jonas are the
guards who are held. Chief of Detec-
tlves Hughes declares they have told CON
Trajectory stories.
According 10 the present police YER
sion OF the affair the four men ap-
preached Weber, the outer guard at the
vault, and one Of them asked to rent a
safety deposit vault. Weber accepted
payment for the vault and gave the men
card admitting them. Inside the men
are said TO have drawn guns, Lound and
gagged Jonas and proceeded to break
open nineteen boxes.
Several of the boxes in the vaults are
said to be used by gamblers to store
their winnings. and it is believed the
robbers knew this and sought to loot the
boxes rented by the sportsmen.
Although several OF the boxes opened
contained Liberty bonds and other Sc
curlties, only cash was taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
NEGRO WOUNDS
THREE OFFICERS
Finally Killed by Bullet in
Heart.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 29.-Three Of
fcers were wounded and negro killed
last night IN pitched battle in the rail
way yards at Morristown, Tenn, ac-
cording 10 news received here today. The
negro was shot dead, a bullet entering
his heart Thee negro, using a shotgun,
wounded one policeman in the thigh and
two others less seriously.
The trouble started when the negro
quarreled with some small boys. When
the officers went after him be started
firing.