davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
ROSE HAS SCANT
MAJORITY OF 65

Continued From First iasoD
be placed ON the lis; OF regularly
nominated candidates.
u Is a possibility. however. that,
in view of big discrepancies in some
OF the precincts and the outstanding
fact that many unauthorized citizens
handled the ballots at nearly every
precinct in the city. some etatcmrnt
may be made by representatives, OF
some OF the candidates. with the oh
jcct In view Of inclining Judge Scott
to the alternative Of calling for "A new
election. II was reported around city
Hall yesterday afternoon that some
thing OF n sensational nature might
be injected into the proceedings be-
fore Judge scott announces his nnd-
ing.
Final aItcsult of Recount.
The vote in the eight remaining
precincts not counted ia the report
yesterday follows:
Clay ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
Miss Smile brittle.

i.fN'liBtRG Va. Sept 30.-Mr-s
SalIie brittle died Wednesday a, her
h"n" AT Shipman, Nelson County.
where her brother. John Strickland.
died on September I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

Tho funeral services for James w.
Kidd. who died at his residence. 40
North Twcntyfou-th Street. will he
h"id nj Union station Methodist
huron TINS afternoon ~ 3 O'clock.
u" burial VIII he in oakwood Gem
ctcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
Thomas T., I,orl.

News OF the death Of Thomas Por-
+ Ford. OF Rochester. y. Y, II
'othcr of Mrs. Charles T.. Work ham,
tais city. was received late Thurs
y night. Mr.. Ford was co years
IT, l:urial took place yesterday at
rnoon at Eovington. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

n" hrst regular meeting OF the
.hmond section. Council OF Jewish
men VII! not take place as usual
IN" hrst Tuesday Of October. but
Inc NIGHT Of october II. instead
G program for this meeting Will be
bounced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

Especially
mi efrocka
the and
fuhsa
the
by The Vogue { York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

IYNCIBURG, VA. Sept. 3o.-Mrs
Ida V. Collins, widow OF Charles
J"wctt Collins. died Thursday in
glastonbury. Conn. Her body is to
b. brought here for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

Thursday afternoon at II local hospi-
tai. aged 80 years. He i: sur
v!v"d by his wife. His body was
taken home for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
UNEMPLOYED MEN
AND POLICE CLASH
Twelve Hurt and scores Arrested Ar
ter street Fighting In Leicester,
England.
ms Associatcd Dress l

by Associated Press.
LEICESTER. ENGLAND. Sept go
\ dozen men were injured and many
arrested after Il clash here today he
tween the police and GOO unemployed
men, who had smashed the windows
Of tho board Of guardians Office.
The fight lasted only few minutes
The police used their trunchcons
freely. while the unemployed used
stones and other missiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

Funeral Of Judge a. y. AIontciro.
After services were held in Sacred
|cart Cathedral yesterday morning,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01

Fhc executive board Of the Wom-
9 Auxiliary OF Dvcrhrook prcshv-
ian Church will meet Tuesday art
Don AT $3.50 o'clock. In the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Altoona, PAT am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegcta-

Die COMPOUND has
done for me. We
have had six chill
dren die almost at
birth. From one
hour to nineteen
days is all they
have lived. AS /
was going to have
another, l took a
dozen bottles of
your Vege table
Compound and I
-a- 4l-I - ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
John Mntthc,Nh Elder.

LNNcIiElKG. VA, sept. 30---John
Matthews Elder. OF BrookncaI. died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
lay ward.

Thrown
Rose Trnsnon Out
Sixth precinct go. 325 207
Total: Rose, S,ill; Trcsnon. S.3t6.
Total vote. lG,T57: Rose majority, 65.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
VIII. ARMI'TAGE
TO ENTER RACE
FOR CHAIRMAN
Has Been Asked by
G. o. p. Elements
to Take Helm.
ELECTION CERTAIN

William II. Armitage whose sun
.
port "i samuel Lewis Shahh Tor
mayor and whose activity in the
ca,,nais, u.as . ,,,or1-ad soot,,,., -.
I the IaSt eieCiOh, Will, IN all proDaDil-
tiles, succeed Harry Hendriebson az
,.s,,t,.,yv.,,, ,<s ss,s.s-ry,,,,,,t
00""'S
committee.
Mr. Armitagc has been asked bv repre-
Feaatiyes of seycra, 81 the different ele-
meuts Of the Republican party 10 take
the county helm aud he agreed today to
N'th the position. There is little Hkeli-
h"'d that he VIII he seriously opposed as
,Hr Nhauh organization alone could elect
r.In ""a q. IS understood that ms can
"''"'' IS ""t viewed ln an unfriendly
,.-''.,'i...t.''.. ~ y" 'ue ,u"'iN
,,aIi,i.aI ci-.1, ,,.,, '' ,,l't,' 'e'
Nr ,r,,it,,,. C,. sbo ci.,i-,,,.,n.tf,, -
.rls,iu.1l,. rro,, J,.,,,f,ri..a,.. ,,l,. -,
unt artiro In tho s,,,,,,,.4 of Nj St,,,,i-
bur who rco1ilo thot II vii, n. 49,
sary for them fo tlulfe. .or, "a chairman, ,v,,,
vii be- - part of the shank orgouizatio,,
aud at the same time rousiderute of
those who were not with Mr. shank.
The well known ability and WILLINGNESS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
SARAH SHANK 10
ACCEPT PLACE
ON PARK BOARD
MayOr-Elect's Wife VIII Be
One of Democratic Mem
bers TO Replace Shea.

Designation Of Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Shank as one Of the Democratic mem
bers Of the board of park commissioners
i'm place Of Michael Shea. named for the
post several weeks ago. was announced
today by Mrs. Shauks husband, the
mayor-elect.
Mr. Shank also announced that his
brother, County Commissioner Carlin II.
Shank, had promised, after a confer
ence, 70 see IL Commissioner Harry j.
Tutewiler would not assist him In
move 10 put the old county workhOuse
building at Twenty street and
Northwestern avenue in shape to house
hoboes and unfortunates who have been
sheltered from the cold of the past few
nights in the courthouse and police
headquarters
Mrs Shank was rendered a position
upon the board of public safety 10y Mr.
Shank several weeks ago but refused
because # was a paid position and she
thought that would be too much
shank" The park board membership is
unsalaried.
Pm very glad that Sarah accepted. 20
said Mr.. shank Most of the criticism
upon my appointments have been from
these women's orga nizations because
haven't appointed q woman to amy board.
Vow I've done it, and I've got a lady
whom I've known for quite some time
aud about whose qualifications I haven't
tH-. slightest doubt I've got some big
Obligations 10 the Kids Of Indianapolis
because of my promises for Fairgrounds
aud swimming pools and [ wanted a
woman on that board whom I WAS sure
vou.d carry out my policies. I'm sure
thar sarah Will"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Youthful Lovers, too Poor TO Wed, Die
nYLNG LAnT TELLS POLLCE or nNHAppY ROMANCE
PGiv Erpect Union of Souls in Eternity

PASSAIC, y +, Dec. 27.-Thomas
Brands. Is. and Matilda Rist, his sweet
heart, II. died Of strychnine poisoning
early today.
They didn't have money enough to
marry in life so they decided to wed
through death. the boy explained to po-
lice Just before his last conyulsiOn
seized him.
Thomas and Matilda had been Gweet
hearts for more than a year. They were
desperately ip love with each other.
Friends called it "calf love" but Thomas
and Matilda took it more seriously than
life itself
Thomas worked in a mill and Matilda
in a worsted factory. But, between them.
they didn't make enough money to marry
and fix up a little home Of their own.
A few days ago, the girl told the boy
something that made him realize they
would have to get married. Still, mar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
FRENCH STICK
TO DEMANDS
FOR BIG SUBS
Capital Announces
Other Powers Will
Not Agree.
SHIP TONNAGE o. X.

NNSEIINGTON, Dee. 2s.--I RANGES de-
mand for $4,000 ton~ OF submarine
equality with the nitcd states and
Grc4t i5ritain--W iil not be consented to by
the other powers attending the " a>hing
ton conference. This was the first
actian Ia conference this afternoon fol-
lowing advIces from Paris.
The French government has rejected the
American e0srproqsise fstsn and fustruc-
ted It's delegation here TO press for "a 9o,-
oO0-ton feet.
The instructions had not bcen received
by tl.c delegation early this afternoon.
but II was stntcd Paris advi"cs were mot
surprising"
PARIS. Dec. 27-eThe French dele
CATION M the Washington conference
has been instructed to maintain the
French demand for 10000 tons of
cruiser submarines, it was learned
this evening
It is understood The French ad-
miralty sent tho instructions follow
ing cabinet council called TO con
slider the naval issue at Washington.
French officials pointed out that cruiser
submarines We're needed for defensive
purposes owing 20 The distance of some
of the colonies from the homeland.
a dcld'oc.. on the submarine question
WHICH may make 1t necessary to refer The
subject 90 a future conference, low l.
Threatened.
France desires small uations TO par
tiripatr If another conference is held.
s-.~F.4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Observers Think Sen
ate Will Ratify Pact
Eventually.
WEAK
Even Wilson Couldn't
Head 1t Off, Is
Belief.
Special 10 Indiana Daily TIUea
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
RY ROBERT BARRY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Tho
preliminary skirmiahes in the Senate
over the four-pOwer pact have con
vinced all competent observers Of
the trend OF affairs at the Capitol
that, as matters stand. it is a virtual
impossibility for any ono-not eX-
cepting Woodrow Wilson-to organ
ize the Senate against ratification OF
the treaty
Although the Pacific treaty has yet
10 be presented TO the Senate, the dis
cussion of its terms has progressed
sufficiently and the nature Of the op-
position to it has been established so
clearly as TO leave but little doubt
as to the ultimate outcome
The facts about the Senate ara simple
ones. The backbone Of irrcconcilabil!ty
was broken long ago. The Republican
stalwarts IN the League of Nations light
present no more unbrOken front some
OF thtir best takers are ont OF the Sen
ate. Some others are less eager for a.
tussle with Warren Harding than they
were with Mr.. Wilson That f- nat
ural product OF party oranlzation, SO
long as the present. occupant OF tho WIZ"
House does not actually ask them 90
swallow an Article Y.
on the Democratic side conditions are
even less favorable for organization pur-
poses against the Hughes covenant with
Great Britain. Japan and France There
have been many rumors az some sort of
counter attack by the Democrats That
minority centers. under the leadership Of
Carter sGlasss .sf IA 4rginia lasesa beea irs
contact with the former PresjdeIt-is be
youd question but the prospect Us NOT
bright for q concrete program iuimical
tp the ratification interests IF th" four
power pact. Mr. Wjlsou could not even
though be were inclined Go try to bring
thirty three Of thirty six Democratic
Senator's into agreement against rafi'ica-
lion of thr Pacific entente. Su-h men as
Reed of Missouri Watson or Georgia.
Shields of tennessee. Walsh of Ma--n-
chu-rtts. and one or two OF beers perhaps.
never would he found In support Of a
(Continued on Pag" ElcvcnD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
THUGS HIT WOMAN
WHO TRIES TO STOP
ROBBERY OF HOME
Wrest Air Rifle From Mrs. J. L. Brown, 2O1O
Houston Street. and Strike Her on
Head-Ransack House
MAKE THEIR GETAWAY WITH $40

Two masked thugs carly today
entered the home of John L. Brown.
2010 Houston street, struck Mrs.
Brown Oh the head with a rifle. ran
sacked every room in the house, took
a purse containing 500. and escaped.
The robbery was one of the boldest
that hUAs been reported to the police
,ecently.
Dale Brown. II, and u lneta Brown. 5,
are visiting their grandparents in lll-
'nois, and Mr.. Brown, who is an en-
ploye Of the Big Four railroad, arose
carly TO cover Dale's paper route. Mr..
Brown left his home at a. m.
Mrs Brown was awakened when her
husband left the house and soon after
she heard a mans voice near Eer bed
room window say: Its all right, he's
gone"
Then she heard some one forcing open
window on the south side OF the living
room. The house is 81 one-story bUnga-
low. Mrs. Brown was So frightened she
could lot scream. she said. An instant
later she heard one of the burglars swear
as he climbed through the window and
kicked over the toy furniture thar little
Waneta left on the floor \ dolls dresser
and the little chairs were bickd half way
across the living room.
CONFRONTS BURGLARS
WITH AIR RIFLE.
In spite Of her fright Mr. brown
seized heavy air rifle tbat bor sor.
Dale. had left in the hedrooon aud
boldly confronted the burglars.
Get out of here or { viii sB0ot YOU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
MARSHAL STOREN
OFFECIATES AT
BOOZE POURING

\ going away party was given on the
fourth loor of the Federal building today
by United states Marshal Mark Storen,
ably assisted by number Of his very cf-
dcicut deputies
The departing guests, after a long visit
at the Federal building where they have
received every care and attention from q
force which has guarded them carefully,
were seventy gallons Of bottled In
bond and 400 quarts of beer When last
seen they were departing, in far better
spirits than the spectators, down tho
drain pipe, headed for White River, via
the Ohio street sewer.
This is The second affair Of its kind
given by Marshal Storen within the past
few weeks. They viii be repeated from
time TO time until the entire store OF
conhscatcd li1uor whose value at pres
cnt prohibition market prices runs up To
about $20Ooo0, has been destroyed in ac-
cordancc with IN order recently issued
by Judge Albert B. Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
IN ILLINOIS STREET
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Served as Captain in Civil War and Promi-
nent Member of Marion County
Bar for Years.
AS FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL

William Ketcham National
Republic
He became slightly i'll Saturday his illness
He about o'clock fell
downtown Saturday and bridge with
Mr. Ketcham who
National Republic ndianap
oils "a 1920
He succeeded by Lewis Pitcher 0 Brooklyn
William Alexander indianapolis ?.
which
John Lewis Jan MerrD
cation at Halle Germany,
student Wabash college Charlottesville,
cved his bachelor of
the degree of doctor of Wabash n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

told Police Captain Turner shortly before
The end. I'VE talked about lots of things.
had the poison tablets in my pocket.
Finally everything was quiet and we de
cided It was time. Matte went and got
n glass Of water. She said she would
take it first. SO she put two of the tab
let's in the glass and drank it.
"That was about midnight.
pretty soon Matte had a convuIsion
and then | drank my strychnne.
"She ran into her mothers room and
began calling for her mother. A doctor
came ana then | began to feel dizzy"
While the doctor was working on the
girl. young Brands staggered into the
room. He stood watching and insisted
on getting into the ambulance, saying he
expected his last agonies would start
soon.
At the hospital he talked freely.
The girl died first and the boy fol-
lowed just a few minutes later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
HAYNES
IN WINDY CITY
National Pr0hi Director Will
Head Company in Big
Booze Drive.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27-Roy Haynes
Washington, national prohibition di-
rector, was expected here today to su-
pervise personally the new years anti
booze drive. More than 100 special oper-
atives will accompany Haynes, it was
reported Fifty cases of acute alcohol
ism, the result of moonshine and other
illicit liquors, are being treated at the
Cook County Hospital.
Many of the patients were so violent
they had to be handcufred and strapped
to the beds.
This is the largest number of cases at
one time in history, according to ply
sicians at the hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

riaee was impossible unless they asked
their parents for aid and they didn't want
to do that
Friday night they decided that, denied
married happiness in life, they would
seek it through death. If they died to
gether, they reasoned their souls would
go out together and find each other in
eternity.
SO the boy and girl went to 4 drug
stOr 10 get strychnine. Thomas told
the clerk he wanted it to kill an old sick
dog. In this way he obtained four
tablets.
Then came Christmas eve. SO they de
ferred their wedding day, not wishing to
spoil the holiday for their folks.
Christmas over they met Mt the girls
home for their strange nuptials. They
sat in the parlor. Mrs. John Rist, Ma
tildas mother, was in the next room.
I'VE sat alone for long time." Thomas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
New Years EUe ReUelry
in Indianapolis Must
not 90 Beyond the La1U

the police intend to handle the situa-
ton"
The resignation OF Jacob H. Hilkene,
second assistant chief of the fire depart
ment, effective Jan. at noon, when the
present administration ends, was re-
ceived by the board of safety. Mr.. Hill
kene has been in charge of the bureau Of
fire prevention since May %, 1918. He was
Democratic member of the board of public
safety from Jan. to May 2S before that
The board reinstated Irwin Hardy ne
gro Republican politician as patr0lman.
thereby fulfilling a political promise
which Mayor Charles w Jewett is said
to have given four years ago. Hardy
was appointed during the administra-
ton of Mayor Joseph E. Bell and his ap
pointment brought forth much criticism
from Republicans. He resigned under
charges Aug. l, 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Chile Accepts Peru's
Discussion Proposal

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 2T-Chile has
forwarded a note 70 Peru accepting the
proposal to send "a mission to Washington
tu confer there with three Peruvian rep
rasentatives and discuss application Of the
treaty on -Anc0na. The discussion will be
on the unfulflled clauses Of the pact re-
lating to the division Of the territory Of
africa and Tacnia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

The lid will be on in indianapolis New
Years Eve but no one in authority, would
say just how it would be put on.
4. l.. Taggart, president of the board of
public safety said. I'VE are going to
Aandle the situation with the least
amount of law violation possible
Chief of Police j. II. Kinney said he
could say no more than Mr.. Taggart had
said.
New Years Eve comes on Saturday
night, which means that the reyeiry will
extend into Sunday morning. The police
for some time have attempted to stop pub
lie dancing either at midnight or ut l
o'clock when the celebration extended
into Sunday morning. The police now
have no public dancing ordinance under
which to work and the president of the
board declined to comment upon just how
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
S2, 900 STOLEN IN
NOON HOLD-UP
Two Daylight Bandits Escape
After Robbing the Orpheum
at TT. Wayne.
Special to Tho Times. =.

TT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 27.-Two BAN
dts shortly before noon held up and
robbed the cashier of the Orpheum
Theater here of $1,000. The cashier was
rendered unconscious by a blow on the
head
The Orpheum is onel of string of
theaters operated throughout Indiana.
Police were on the scene within few
minutes after the hold-up, but the thieves
made their escape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. e7.-Eugcue V.
Dobs plans a tour NJ the world as an
advocate Of peace. The Socialist leader
sentenced to zen years in prison for op-
posing and deuounciug the last war. an
nounccd today that he viii devote his fu-
ture activities 60 fighting war In other
countries Of the world.
at is my plan later to tour the world
he said Il have invitations from several
countries, and l hope to visit every coun-
try. fghting war and getting women, men
and children TO vow that they VIII never
again support murder in the form OF
war"
The Socialist leader added "onc of his
great desires" was to visit Russia.
HAS INVITATION
TO VISIT RUSSIA.
II understand an official invitation
from the soviet government awaits me. -
be said II should like greatly to ac-
cent II and hope to- I should love to see
those men over there. In my opinion
they are great heroes. The Russian revo-
lution was the great event I'm the history
Of the world
Asked about his political plans, he said
he would be candidate for President OF
the United States III the workers de-
mand it."
But hope I will not have to be" he
said with a smile.
81 have been n candidate five times and
I think that's enough. But / am at the
service of the workers and viii obey their
demands"
But you are no longer 4 citizen What
if your citizenship rights are not restored
al ipu hf1
was asked
"a little think like that wouldn't keep
me from running" he answered.
CALLS SELF
CITIZEN OF WORLD"
He now calls himself citizen of the
world"
wouldn't it be great if citizen of
the world was elected President of the
United States?" he asked
The Presidents armament conference,
Continued Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Al. G. Field Minstrel
Prices MisQuOted

The night prices for the Al. G. Field
Minstrel now at English's range from
fifty cents to 81 and not from fifty cents
to So as was Incorrectly stated in Mon
days Times. The Wednesday matinee
prices range from fifty cents to $3.50.
The engagement will close with the
Wednesday night performance. On
Thursday night NIitzi in Lady Billy"
will open Il three day engagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Mr.. Ketcham was only u when the
Civil War started and was at school at
Wabash. He left school and enlisted in
as private in Company \. 18Th Indiana
Volunteers Feb. p. 1864. lie became a
second lieutenant Of Company f of the
same regiment, De-. Is. 1864 As q re-
sula Of an act Of unusual bravery in the
face Of the enemy he was made captalA
Of Company l, May l, 1865. He was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
MRS sTTMsoN MAY RECOVER.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 27-Mrs.
s. c. Stimson, widely known social wei
fare worker, who was seriously injured
when struck by an automobile Christmas
day, Will recover. it was believed certain
TODAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vinciHitv
for the twenty hours ending at :
p. m. Dec. 2S, 1921;
Fair and colder tonight with lowest
temperature - to 20 degrees: Wednesday
increasing cloudineSs and warmer.
EnL-EI-N TEMDEE AII-RE