davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
CAR SPEEDING
AFTER OUTLAW
ISOVERTURNED
Five Chicago Detectives Are
Seriously Injured in
Accident.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 13.-Five
Chicago detectives. racing madly on the
trail Of Tommy O'Conncr. fugitive muir
derer, were seriously Injured today when
their auto turned over two miles from
here today.
Both legs of Albert Bosshultt, former
pugilist and most noted detective of Chi
cago's force, were broken. John Murphy
also suffered broken legs
Others injured were Detectives Edward
Kinley, William X. Schultz and Chauffeur
FraUley.
The party was racing to Hartford. wis,
or information that O'Connor with two
pals who broke Jail with him, were sur
rounded in a hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Bound, Drugged and
Burned to Death

POMONA. Cal, Dec. 13,-One OF the
most fiendish murders in the annals of
southern California occurred here today
when Mrs. J. 7. Swain, proprietress of an
upholstery store. was bound. drugged
and burned to death by an unidentified
assailaut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
FoRGER GETS SENTENCE.

WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 13.-Ralph Smith,
16, recently released from the reforma-
tory at PIainfeld was convicted and sem
fenced from two to fourteen years for
forgery here today. He was wanted by
police in Fort Wayne, Garrett, Newport,
Warsaw, Mentone and Lima, Ohio. The
denominations of checks ran from five
to forty-five dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
REPORT PROVES
FALSE ALARM

HARTFORD, Wis. Dec 13.--The men.
suspected Of being Tommy O'Connor, es-
caned Chicago gunman, and his pals. here
today. turned out to be men working
their way north IN search of work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
REFORMATORY ISSUE
LIKELY ONLY ONE TO
COME BEFORE SESSION
PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

Following is the special session
program outlined by party leaders.
TONIGHT.
Republican House caucus at Hotel
Servin. Republican Senate caucus in
Senate chamber. Democratic caucus
at CIaypOOI Hotel. The Republicans
will elect a Speaker of the House and
outline their attitude on a one-day
session. The Democrats will outline
their program on the reformatOry
bill.
TOMORROW.
Both houses will convene at 10 a. m.
and go Immediately into joint session
in which they will hear the message
of Governor Warren 7. McCray. They
will then separate and the reforma-
tory removal bill and bill appro-
priating $4,000 TO pay the expenses
of the session will be introduced in
the House. Rules will be suspended
and an effort made to pass the bills.
The same procedure then will be fol-
lowed in the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13


ceremonies Hughes
representatives admitted.
the n
Harding
the officially
The o
allow taking
ratification White impression
"jampaing through"
The President indicated that he
reuues thati I be flied
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at Z
p. m, Dec "A. 1921:
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday:
probably rain or snow Wednesday; tenn
perature near freezing.
HOIRIN TEAIpER ATI-RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Yeggs Get $4,000

DETROIT, Dec 13-FOur armed ban
dts today robbed the Halfway State
Bank. Half Way, Mich, between here and
Mr.. Clemens, of between $4,000 and S1J,-
900, and escaped. A posse is in pursuit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

HOLD MAN WANTED IN MILWAUKEE
indianapolis authorities have appre
hended Francis FefebOre. giving his ad-
dress as 80 North Chester avenue, who is
wanted by the police of Milwaukee. Wis.
LefebOre. who was arrested by detectives
at 80 South Illinois street. is held on
the charges Of vagrancy and as a fugitive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

est completed dreadnouEht, doomed
to the scrap pile by the original
Hughes plan.
(2) An agreement on the fortifca-
tions of the Pacific.
(3) England's demand that the ton
mage of submarines allotted to each
nation be cut in half and that the
cruiser types of submarines be abOl-
Ished entirely.
These matters were discussed by the
big three-Hughes, Balfour and Kato in
a meeting last night. and will be taken
up again late today in another meet
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
SENATORS TIME TO
STUDY PACTS TERMS
Formal Request of Ratification to Eliminate
Impression of 'Jamming Meas
ure Through
IMPLE CEREMONI ES MARK SEES
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

ASHINGTON Dec 13.-The treaty of Washington signed
In the simply furnished diplomatic room at the State
Department the representatives great powers
of the Pacific affixed their signatures the treaty
which is designed to replace the AngoJapanese alliance
guarantee the peace for least ten
years.
The treaty signed privately as it was negotiated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
= TONIGHTS PROGRAM
AT CADLE TABERNACLE
DOORS OPEN AT 7 p n

DOORS OPEN AT z p. NJ.
7:15-Community sing, lead by Ernest
Hesser.
730-Call to order.
Invocation
Z 7:40-Roll call of Community Chest
teams
S.30-Address by Judge James A. Col
Inns.
$40 Camp Fire Girls in ceremonial
costumes, under the director of
Mrs. o. e. McMeans.
9:10-Y. w. c. A, presenting inter
national activities under the di-
recti0n of Miss Rose Cresshu1l.
9:30--Municipal symphony orchestra,
b. Maurius Paulsen, conductor.
America" sung by the chorus,
orchestra and audience
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Total subscription ........ Sis, ,47430
TOTAL OF DIVISIONS TO DATE.
Special gifts. ............-.. $ 93, ,403.60
Individual ................. 22,9lO.ll
MeFcantlle .--........s-..-. JI3.OU
UTILITIES ....-.-..... oJS.4O
Governmental .............. 642.J0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
NATIONAL PRIDE
IN BATTLESHIP.

IN BATTLESHIP.
Baron Kato informed Secretary Hughes,
it was learned. that Japan is willing to
take the TO per cent ratio, but that his
government must retain the Mutsu, in
which there is centered a great deal of
nationsl pride. He did not want to keep
the Mutsu in addition to the GO per cent,
it is understood, but as a part of it,
Offering to scrap sufficient other ton
mage to compensate for her.
The answer of Secretary Hughes is not
known, but the impression prevails that
Japan will be allowed to keep the Mutsu
and the United States will take compen-
sation by retaining the Colorado Wash
ingtOn or other new units of the Amer
lean fleet. Great Britain may be allowed
to complete one of her new super Hoods
if this arrangement is gone through with.
Japan ardently desires to incorporate
an agreement in the naval understanding
providing for the dismantling of Pacific
fOrtitications, but in this she finds ar
rayed against her both the United States
and Great Britain.
OBJECTIONS BY
GREAT BRITAIN.
A British delegate even went so far
as to assert that Great Britain would
not negotiate the dismantling of the
fortifications at Hongkong and Singa-
pore. particularly. and that if Japan
and the United States wanted to dis
cuss Pacific fortiications, all right, but
Britain was out of it.
This attitude on the part of Great
Britain has thrown cold water on Jap
ancSe aspirations in this direction and
it is regarded as improbable that any
thing Of drastic proportions will be at
tempted.
1t is believed the British insistence
upon modification of the submarine part
of the Hughes plan likewise is doomed
to get nowhere. American naval opinion
is solidly against the British proposals
and this opinion is backed up by France,
Italy Holland and possibly Japan.
MAY DO AWAY
WITH SUBMARINES.
In British quarters it is indicated that
Great Britain, if turned down here, will
renew the suggestions that submarines
be done away with at the next confer
ence, to be held probably year hence
All these questions, however, will be
thrashed out to settlement by the sub
committee of fifteen, composed of the
head of each Of the five big delegations
each assisted by a naval adviser and a
civilian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

Senator Joe Cravens appeared wearing
bright red necktie. He said he is not
going to make a speech, but will let the
tie speak for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Wednesda
ably rain or snow Wednesds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
WARN OF VIENNA widows"
Appeals Sent to Strangers in This
Country Are Found to Be
Fraudulent.

New YOrk.-A warning against false
appeals for charity directed TO indi-
viduals in this country by widows"
IN Vienna was sent out by the Ma
tiOnal Information Bureau, Inc. Of l
Madison avenue. The bureau has
found that some of these pleas were
identical in wording and that the
same pictures of emaciated children
were enclosed. Different addresses
were given in Vienna, but it was the
conclusion Of the bureau that the let
tiers were fraudulent.
These letters told of finding the ad-
dress Of the American friend" of the
pitiful circumstances of the family,
and concluded with a blessing for an
expected gift. In concluding it's warn
ing the bureau said:
Through the European Relief
Council. of which Herbert c. Hoover
is chairman, food drafts can be bought
and sent TO needy individuals in Wen.
ma who are known to American Civ
ers, or the council will use its dis
erection in distributing help to those
who need 1t most"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
FIND TRACKS IN ASH

tracks had been running at top speed.
The tracks originally had been made
In volcanic ash, which is strongly i'm.
pregnated with suIphurqus acid and
gypsum, and which when! wet by rain,
settles into a hard concrete, thus ex-
planning the preservation of the I'M
prints for a period believed to have
stretched over more than a century
and quarter.
Hawaiian legend and history pro-
vide the other side of the story. the
connection between the Kau desert
tracks and the flight Of the army of
KeOua, King of Kau, from Pele's
wrath.
Keoua led an army of three dIvis-
ions against King Kamehameha. who
later united all the Hawaiian islands
under his sway, in the year 1890. This
year also recorded the last explosive
eruption Of Kilauea volcano. Hawai-
Ian legend records the fact that some
Of Keoua's warriors rolled stones in
TO Kilauea crater to mark their dis
respect for the goddess of the molten
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
SALARY"

A DMITTEDLY a necessary
"A part of eyeryone's diet,
salt, was formerly much more
of a luxury than 1t is at pres
ent. Deposits Of it were COM
paratively scarce and the CON-
modify was distinctly high
priced. 1t was for this reason
that salarium or salt money"
was included as part of
Roman soldiers pay-much as,
in the Sixteenth century, pin
money" was given to wives for
the purchase of pins, then made
by hand and quite expensive.
From his allowance of salt
Money" the word "salary," as
applied to payment for services
rendered, was gradually evolved,
and it is to the same source
that we owe the common COLO
quail expression that a person
sis not worth his salt. Owing
to the fact that salt is now OBJ
tainable for a few cents a
pound, this phrase is under
stood to mean that a person is
practically worthless. But, a
few centuries ago, 1t was I'M
derstood to mean that, while
not much above the average, the
person referred to was worth
at least something.
(Copyright.)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Mine for Data
on Lost Race

ent contained either houses or temples.
Immense stores of valuable archeO-
logical material have been taken from
the various excavations. Human bones,
terra Gotta beads, Obsidian knives, ar
rowheads, chitdren's toys of clay. cook
Ing utensils, incense burners and crude
musical instruments form the bulk of
the find, and all are preserved In a
museum which has just been erected
on the grounds.
In connection with his supervision
of the excavations, Senior GamiO has
interested himself in the Indian life
of the valley, and one of his first eff
forts has been to establish schools with
special attention paid to manual train
ing.
Originally the valley contained 200
900 Indians, but these had been re-
duced to 10000 in colonial days, and
now number fewer than 5000. They
earn but a poor living when crops are
good, and when these are failures star
walton and widespread death ensue.
Groups of Indians engaged in pot
terry making new industry in the val
ley, were evidence that a portion at
least of Senior 'GamiO's program was
being carried out
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Soup From Bones of Fowls.

Remove all bits of meat from the
bones of a fowl. Separate the bones
at the joints and crush with Il ham
mer; add all the bits of skin, pieces
of neck and the feet which have been
Scalded and skinned. Cover with cold
water and set over the fire Melt three
tablespoOnfuls of chicken fat, slice
into it an onion, three stalks OF cell
cry and scraped carrot, add three
sprigs of parsley, blade OF mace,
cover and let cook, stirring occasion
ally until softened and yellOwed slight
ly. BY covering the dish the vege-
tables will steam in the fat and their
own moisture Add to the bones with
a cupful of leftover canned corn and
simmer partly for an hour; remove
the bones and strain through a fine
sieve. This broth may he used in
making almost any variety of soup. BY
the addition of salt. pepper and a small
can of tomato soup, particularly
good tomato soup results.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

Lay in asWidening Pool of Blood.
City. st. Louis. He came back to Chi
cagO on Friday.
Wife Traps Him.
He telephOned his wife that he was
here. I'm going straight" he told
her. IF ! hadn't been blue and des-
perate. | wouldn't have gone crooked
before. But now I'm through. Will
you meet me-"
She did-Friday afternoon. Titles
pension of $50 month had been
granted finally and was coming TO
her regularly. Friday night she said
she'd meet him again, at Cottage
Grove avenue and Twenty-eighth
street.
Instead of Mrs. Little. Detective
Sergeants William O'COnnOr, Charles
Egan. and Thomas Burke accOsted
him. Little fought them with his one
good arm until they locked him in
cell No. ! at the detective bureau.
"WhO betrayed me?" he asked.
''Was it my wife?"
That evening he was found in his
cell with his withered arm hanging
Imply on the floor in a widening pool
Of blood. He had torn the handle
from a tin cup and severed the ar
terles in one wrist. He then lay down
TO bleed to death.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
YOUTH TRISECTS ARC

equal to the sum of the squares ON.
the other two sides. In addition TO
trisecting an arc, Rogers has gone,
further by proving that he can divide
the arc into any number of equal
parts. Rogers demonstrated his dis.
covery at the weekly meeting of tbe
Mathematics club, and Instructor Ar
thur Lord, a Phi Delta Kappa man,
at Dartmouth, could find no error IN,
the work.
Rogers method simply and briefly
outlined as follows: Starting with,
any arc, draw chord. Using the,
chord as diameter. describe a semi.
circle. Using half the chord AZ =,
radius, describe arcs from each END.
cutting the semieircle into three equal
parts. From the center of the circle
OF which the original arc fs a seq
tor. draw lines cutting the three trI.
sectors of the second arc and tina
original arc is trisected. The whole
theorem is based on "diamIc svm-
metry," a comparatively recent dlscov-.
cry regarding arcs and angles.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLoCH
THE PASSENGER PIGEONS.

NTHERE roam We now, We nOmads
w of the air?
The Old-time heralds of our old
time Springs?
Once, when we heard the thunder
of your wings,
We looked upon the wOrld-and Spring
was there
One time your armies swept across
the sky,
Your feathered millions In a mighty
march
Filling with life and music all the
arch
Where now a lonely swallow fiutters
by.
Where roam We now, We nOmads of
the air?
In what far land? What undiscOv-
cred place?
Ye may have found the refuge of
the race
That. mortals visit but in dream and
prayer.
Perhaps in some bIest land We wing
your flight,
Now undisturbed by murder and by
greed,
And there await the coming of the
freed
Who shall emerge, like We, from earth
and night.
(copyright.)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
CAME WAR HERO
LOSES HIS nerve
EXPOSED to Police by His Wife,
Crippled Veteran Tries to
End His Life.
is CAUGHT IN HOLDUP
Escapes From Prison, Goes to Chicago
to Meet His Wife and Finds De-
tectiVes at Rendezvous
Instead

ChicagO.-Overseas they called him
the gameSt man of a hard-boiled reg
iment." In the midst of the terrific
artillery bOmbardmentS at TOul and
San Mihiel he drove his team and
piled his shovel and never faltered
under fire until he dropped.
Roy Little, top sergeant of company
Il of the f0rty-fifth engineers, came
home from the war to Chicago with
his left arm and side paralyzed from
shell shock. He was able to work but
little. His government pension didn't
come.
He was cheerful withai. He could
battle with life and win against all
the hard knocks, he said
Then he fell in love. After a while
they were married and took up their
home near Twenty-eighth street and
Cottage Grove avenue. A few months
and diScOrd
Little was broke. His pension still
hadn't arrived. He was crippled, and
no one wanted crippled employee. He
was discouraged and desperate. This
was In September, 1919.
Meets Tempters, Falls.
About tha. time he met two men
who gave the HaineS of Philip Hurt
and James Walsh. They told how
easy money could be gotten; they pro-
fessed great friendship for him. They
proposed, finally trip to Milwaukee.
Little went.
The trio held up 4 jeweIry store,
were caught, and sentenced to seven
years each in Waupun prison.
Little, crippled, was sent by the
Wisconsin authorities to the prison
hospital at Mendoza. He became a
trusty and escaped. He went first to
Duluth. thence to St. Paul. Kansas
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
His Name Was "Rooze."

Excelsior Springs, MO.-Suspicion
rested on a stranger In Liberty few
days ago when he stepped into o
restaurant and asked permission to
leave his grip short time. OFF,
GERS of the law in the restaurant sus-
nected the man and the grip immedi.
ately and decided to keep a watch
for results. On lifting the bag it was
found to be heavy. After shifting it,
one sleuth declared it contained beer
beyond a doubt, while the other held
ont strongly for wine When the OWL
er returned he was Immediately put
under arrest. What have you in that
grip" asked the officer, and trembling
~ the man returned "Only Booze. q
WhereupOn he opened his baggage
willingly and out hoped little pup
py who answered TO the name.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
His Work Proves Up Automatically
and Geometrie Proof Will BE Work.
ed With Teachers Assistance.

Lynn, Mass.--Arthur Rogers. q
senior at Lynn Classic high school.
eighteen years old, has solved three
methods of trisecting an arc or angle,
using only a straight edge and conf
pass, professors at the school an
nounced. The feat Of Rogers has
never been accomplished except with
measuring instruments, and those who
examined the youngsters work could
find no flaw with It.
Although he has proved his work
automatically, no proof has yet been
discovered geometrically,. and the
mathematics teachers at the school
will help Rogers to solve this.
Edwin Hoadley. teacher, believes
the key win be found In the Pytha-
goras theOrem; the square Of the
hypotheneuse OF q right triangle Is
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23

lake. Whatever the reason for m.
outburst, Pele rose In her wrath and
with a terrible explosive eruption. TO.
tally wiped out the second division
Of Keoua's army.
The footprints found in the Kan des.
ert are believed to be those OF men
OF the first division, who seeing the,
destruction of their comrades In the
rear, fled from the locality. The
third division coming up, saw the
bodies Of the annihllated second and
halted.
The area where the footprints were
discovered is part of the new KIIauea,
national park, which will be dedicated
this year, and steps already have been
taken to inclOse the tracks and pre.
serve them.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER

with the purpose of self-preServatiOn ;
whose only object in life is to satisfy
his hunger. cover his nakedness and
provide himself a shelter, may be good
but he won't be good for much"
A man WITH A BRAIN ought to
have something that the machine can
not have. He ought TO have aspiration
and ambition and a vision of better
future.
If he has not how is he better than
the combination of belts and gears
beside which he works?
1 could never quite see why Adam
was very severely punished when as
a result of his infractiOn of the rules
of Eden he was told, In the sweat
of thy face shalt thou eat bread" |
cannot believe that the Creator looked
upon work as "A curse, punishment.
Work has brought more JOY into the
world, cured more sorrows, mended
more broken hearts and built more
happiness than ANY other function of
mankind.
Carlyle paid splendid tribute 10
work when he wrote, There is noble
Aness and even sacredneSs in work.
There is always hope in man who
actually and earnestly works. The
latest gospel in the world is, know
thy work and do it."
Work will make us love life.
1t Is the one means of satisfying
ambition.
1t is the one way to turn dreams
into realities.
1t Is the ONLY way by which
man can prove his right to existence
and establish the wisdom of the Gre
atOr in having made him.
The best part of the story of Alad-
din and his lamp was that he had to
rub the lamp to get results. He had
to work to accomplish what he sought.
And that was much more satisfying
than ever marrying the Sultan's daugh-
ter and living happily ever after.
(copyright)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
KAISER TOLD WHO is BOSS
5urgomaster Of Doom Resents In
reference of Former War Lord
With Movements Of Citizens.

Paris.-The burgomaster at Doom
has just set the former kaiser right
as to who Is the boss around the Dutch
retreat of the ex-war-lord, and II
isn't Wilhelm, even though the latter
mas have formerly bOssed the German
empire.
Natives Of Doom and those who
may visit the town are able to peek
through the fence surrounding the
kaiser's palace, as they walk by, and
number have been peeking of late
AS the story goes, Wilhelm ordared
his aid to tell loiterers to move on.
The burgomaster heard about it and
went straightway to the palace. He
demanded to see the kaiser and was
admitted. Then he proceeded to say:
Il have come to inform you that !,
alone, am the burgomaster Of Doom.
therefore, /, solely, control the circu-
lation of my t0wnsmen."
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-23
Cheap Horses,

Los Angeles, Cal.-"Horses in Mon
tana are selling for 81 per head" de-
clared f. NJ. Gamble, a prominent
Iowa farmer, who was a visitor IN the
city recently.
MFR. Gamble asserted that he had
just travelled through Montana and that
owners of ranches there had offered
him horses for 81 each If he would
take them out of the state. Due to
high freight rates, the Montana ranch
ers cannot dispose of their stock, he
said, and as there is no market in the
Southwest the ranches have become
OverstOcked with horses of from 900 to
1900 pounds.