davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Radls of Kim
berly and nephew were Ely visitors
Tuesday,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

The Freshman class OF the White
Pine county high senool Is making
elaborate plans for a lance 10 be sner
In the Auditorium the night of January
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ASKED TO APPEAL
Near East Relief Service
Shows Bible Land Needs.

Indiana Sunday school superintendent
will be requested to fix date for Near
East Sunday" as a day for special APP
peals for starving babies of the Bible
lands.
Copies of caoleZrams received by the
Indiana committee of Near East Relief
tell of thousands of children begging for
admission to already over-crowded
American orphanages. 1t is said that In
many OF the orphanges q minority Of the
little inmates are under years Of age.
At Alexandro2ol one Near East Relief
orpbana=e is caring for 10000 children,
probably the largest assemblage of or
phan children in the world.
Five dollars a month will open the
door and give a Near East child a home,
says the State relief committee. Indiana s
quota Of orphans to be cared for this
winter is 1900 The cost of orphan sup
port IN the Bible lands is $50 a year. This
feeds the child and gives It shelter. Each
Sunday school is asked to be respon-
sible for the care Of one or more Of these
helpless children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
G.. A. r. FAVORS
MONUMENT VIEW
Resolution Would Ban Circle
Skyscrapers.

Limitation Of the height of buildings
10 be erected on the Circle was favored
by the Grand Army Of the Republic at
list recent encampment here. A resolu-
ton pointing out that the erection of
buildings OF greater height thaa those
now on the Circle would nave a tendency
to mar and belittle the Monument was
PASSED unanimously.
In the rush Of business the resolution
was not given out TO the press and at
tention has been called to It by Col Oran
Perry. superintendent Of he Monument.
The resolution is as follows:
The Grand Army of the Republic
takes a just pride in the splendid Mouu-
ment erected and maintained by the
State Of Indiana to keen alive the ulem-
DRY of her silent Victors.'
while this Monument Is by and for
Indiana alone, its beauties affect not only
that State and the Grand Army general
". but the visitor from every land that
has the privilege of seeing it. and speak
ing in the name of the Grand Army of
the Republic and for all soldiers living
and dead, whose memory is hOnored ~
this Monument. we learn with regret that
suggestions are made to erect. on the
Circle fronting ii. buildings that, how
ever, beautiful In themselves, may tend TO
mar and belittle the Monument.
so far as we have the right TO do,
we protest against any such action To
surround the Monument with buildings
ef n greater height than those now there
maintained would have a tendency to
dwarf and belttle the Monument itself.
and we In National Encampmcnt Assem-
bled for the fifth time In this city of
Indianapolis. respectfully recommend to
the authorities Of the State Of Indiana
that there shall be no dissertation by
l.fty buildings fronting this beautiful
Monument"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Continued From Page one.l
said that 1t would be a long, long time
time before Francis is brought here"
In some quarters this was taken to
mean that the sift of the Francis charges
would be made without the appearance
here of the man who had made them.
1t was also learned that subpoenas had
been issued prior to yesterday by the
prosecutors office for De Forester and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis to appear before
the Marion County grand jury. They
were sent to Louisville
POLICE THROW BLAME
ON HARTMAN.
The police are attempting to place the
blame for the failure to bring Francis
here on the move of Hartman to force
the burglars arrest when he arrives here.
Hartman contends he did this In order
to forestall a plot on the part OF his
enemies whereby he would have been in
dicted and then refused a trial because
of the absence from the State Of the
principal witness. He contends it was
the purpose to bring Francis here and
tc obtain an indictment and then to
spirit Francis back to Louisville until
after the election. In that event Hart
man, who has refused to resign from the
ticket until he has been tried, would
have gone into the election under an in
dictment.
That no apparent haste will be made
to try the mandamus action brought
Ivy Hartman is indicated by the fact that
the processes were not made returnable
until Oct. 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
.RALSTON NAMED
'BUTTERMILK' BY
SHANK IN TALKS
Repeats Charge He Is Backed
by Gamblers-Democratic
Candidate Speaks.

The charge that his Democratic op-
ponent, whom he dubbed "Buttermilk
Ralston." is backed by gamblers and
others of i'll repute was repeated by
Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican mayor
atty aSpirant, in speeches before large
audiences at Clifton and Udeli streets,
Brook and Eleventh streets and Thir-
teenth and Missouri streets iaAt, evening.
Mr. Shank said he hopes Judge James
A. Collins of Criminal Court. who has
been talked Of as an independent can
didate, would get into the race.
"If the old judge wants to step ia, Why
I say come on, the waters not as h'1ddy
as 1t might be-" he said.
Mr.. Ralston once said he had no objec-
ton to folks having buttermilk in their
cellars, Mr.. Shank said. What does
he mean by 'buttermilk?' He means
beer. why does he not come out in tie
open and say, Il will send policemen
around to Investigate but I will not oh
ject to home brewing?'
INITIALS b. NJ. STAND
FOR BUTTERMILK.
Il have been trying to find out for
several weeks what those initials B. NJ.
stand for. Now l know-Buttermilk
Ralston.
They say there is one gambler back
Of me, but It looks like 'Buttermilk' has
a bunch Of them he said. Then he men
toned Cocky Shea and Jerry Casey and
later Thomas S. Meeker, Democratic city
chairman.
They go around pretending chat all
the good citizens and all the good clubs
and the respectable people are for butter
milk and only thee gamblers and boot
leggers for me. want you to recall the
murder Of Joseph schalandsky at the
Oneida Hotel, which occurred in Room
140, Sept %, 1913 between and IL
o'clock D. IN At hat time Tom Meeker
was one Of the owners OF the Oneida
Hotel Mr.. Schalandsky was beaten on
the head and strangled to death with a
rope in Room 40.
CITES CONDITIONS
AT ONEIDA HOTEL.
Coroner Durham reported in his in
guest at the time that he called two
bell boys Of the oneida Hotel before
him as witnesses and the boys testified
they went to Room 40 together because
they were afraid TO go alone on account
of the fact that two men, prior to the
murder of Mr.. Schalandsky, had been
robbed in that same Room 40 during
state fair week"
Referring to the Francis confession IN
which It was stated Mr. Shank and Doc
Christy got drunk at Louisville the can
did0te said; Now, what do you think
Of thatf I never did drink whisky. I
don't like It."
Mr. Ralston spoke at St. Clair and
Ketcham streets and Dexter avenue and
Nineteenth streets last evening. He
warned the voters not to be carried of
their feet by a smiling face and hand
shake, and said the people are looking
for a mayor who can administer to their
wants and not man who can run up
aud down the aisles cracking laughable
jokes.
He reiterated his statement of Thurs
day evening that Mr. Shank double
crossed the jitney drivers.
There Is another man running for
mayor, but don't believe In jumping on
a man when he's down." he said. we
come before you with clean ticket ask
ing for your support"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
MANY SERMONS ON
FIRE PREVENTION
Weeks Campaign Comes to
Close Sunday.

The climax of the ten-day fire proven
ton campaign which has been conducted
In Indianapolis under supervision Of the
fire prevention division of the Indianap-
oils Chamber of Commerce and the Indi-
annapolis fire force will be reached to-
morrow with sermons in many indiana p
oils churches, dealing with a clean city
and the need for fire prevention as it af-
fects homes and factories.
Although Oct. 8. the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the Chicago fire and the fiftieth
anniversary of national program of fire
prevention Is properly known as fire pre-
vention day a nation wide observance of
fire prevention day is to take place on
Monday, Oct. 10.
In discussing the progress made by the
fire prevention campaign in indianapolis,
Frank Jordan, chairman of the fire pre-
vention committee, today said that, al
though in most cities only one day was
observed as fire prevention day, the plan
followed in Indianapolis of deyoting an
entire week to the subject of fire proven
ton had attracted nationwide attention
and that inquiries from cities everywhere
had been received asking about the de-
tails of the campaign carried on here.
Mr.. Jordan said he had no doubt that
the campaign would result in making
indianapolis a cleaner, healthier and
safer city in which to live.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Rum Runners Kill
Wyoming Deputy

SHERIDAN, Wyo. Oct. s.--W. $. Ne
Pherrin, deputy sheriff of Sheridan
County, is dead today anil two alleged
rum runners are in local hospital suf-
fering from bullet wounds following a
battle between a posse of officers and the
bootleggers in a mining camp at Mon
arch, Wyo., near the Montana border line
last night. The men were said to have
been selling "moonshine" liquor to min
ers when the officers arrived. The two
men Immediately opened fire and Nc
Pherrin was killed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
DARING BANDITS
GET 100000 IN
MAIL ROBBERY
Stop Canadian Carrier on
Dark Street in Detroit
Stolen Car Used.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. S.-With roads
leading from Detroit into Toledo, Pontiac
Mt. Clemens and other communities
guarded by armed posses, a sweeping
search of Detroit's underworld resorts is
being conducted today in an effort tc
find the four desperadoes who staged
what is believed to be more than a 100.
COO hold-up here Friday night.
Money consigned by Canadian banks
to Detroit corporations, and registered
mail from Canada, were stolen from VIII
liam R. McAnley, Royal Mail Messenger
Of Canada in lower Wayne street.
While no definite information as to
the exact amount stolen was obtainable,
1t is believed, in view of the size of funds
usually carried by the Royal Mail
Messenger, 100000 is a conservative eSti-
mate.
Auditors of the Walkerville branch OF
the Dominion Bank, and other bank Of
f1cials, together with Candian postoffice
authorities, are endeavoring to estimate
the exact loss.
MaeAuIey landed from the Windsor
Detroit ferry at the foot Of woodward
avenue at / O'Clock. He was making
the last of a series of trips Of the day.
In which in the course of years be had
carried millions of dollars and had been
unmolested.
A week ago McAuley lost the key to the
rear doors of the wagon. 1t wasn't even
locked.
At Woodward avenue and Jefferson ave-
nue. MaeAuley turned West and round
ed the corner of Wayne street, a drab
and deserted section at the hour.
STOPPED By THREE
MEN IN AUTOMOBILE.
As he crossed Larned street an auto
mobile pulled out of an alley running
east and west and stopped in the mes
senger's path.
Three men jumped from the machine.
Pointing automaties at him they ordered
him to dismount rom his seat. One OF
the hold-up men jerked the horse to it's
launches when the driver tried to urge
It ahead.
Get out or well kill you," exclaimed
one of the bandits.
q MacAuley obeyed.
81 His wagon. was pulled into an alley /;
the messenger found himself pressed up
against wall, pistol muzzle damned
against his back and another against his
side.
AUTOMOBILE CLOSES
OTHER END OF ALLEY.
The bandits automobile was driven
into the alley by the fourth bandit. who
had remained in it. The transfer OF funds
was made. At the other end Of the alley
by Cass avenue was a bottle green auto
mobile, stationed crosswise to act as a
barrier in case of interruption.
Three Of the men got into the automo-
bile with the funds. The other bandit
sprinted to the machine at Cass avenue,
the car containing the loot trailing him.
8 The automobile turned south on Cass
avenue and in the direction of Jefferson.
!. A car, answering the description of the
one in which the loot was carried of,
was ordered to stop by police near
Hendricks street, but the car rushed on.
THE police fired at it. Later the car was
found abandoned at Fort and Dubois
streets. 1t had been stolen from 4. E.
eGoldstein. Several suspects are held by
the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

One fine morning as Puss Junior and
Goosey Goosey Gander, who had car
ried him through the air for many miles,
alighted near a little red schoolhouse
they heard the teacher saying this little
poem:
There's a neat little clock
In the schoolhouse it stands
And 1t points to the time
With its two little hands.
And II any scholar
Is found in disgrace
This dear little clock
With its hands hides its face.
Just then the teacher looked toward
the door and saw little Puss Junior
standing there with Goosey Gander So
he stepped down from the platform and
walked down the aisle in the center OF
the schoolroom. How do you do?"
he said, but he didn't ask them In.
And I'll tell you the reason. He was
the same schoolmaster who taught the
school that Mary went to, and of course
you know what happened when she took
her lamb to school.
Well, he knew. any way, and so he
politely bowed TO Puss and Goosey Can
der, but he never asked them in. Oh,
dear no,
~ cannot ask you in, my friends" he
said. for I'm afraid it will make the
children laugh and play. and they must
study hard today, for school days will
be over soon, few weeks off, the first Of
june"
But just then one of the boys began
TO sing:
Here's a pussy cat and a goose.
I'll study no more, for what's the use,
II cats and geese are coming to school,
I'll have fun and break every rule"
And up he jumped and threw his spell
ing book at another boy and hit him on
the ear, and, oh dear me! there was a
terrible time in that school for the next
few minutes
The teacher ran back and took hold
OF that boy. and shook him by the collar.
and some of the little girls screamed. and
the little clock It stopped ticking right
away and covered its face with It's hands
You see. 1t just couldn't bear TO see such
a dreadful sight. And then It began TO
strike one, two, three, Four, FIVE, and 1t
wouldn't stop.
Louder and louder Il struck the time
until the children became so frightened
that they sat perfectly STILL They didn't
dare whisper, and when 1t was all quiet
again the little clock stopped. and turned
It's hands back TO the right time, and be-
gan to tick away as peacefully as ever.
Then little Puss Junior and Goosey
Gander slipped away unnoticed. for they
we're afraid 10 make a noise less the chill
dren should laugh. And in the next story
you shall hear how Puss Junior meets
Mary, but not her little lamb.--Copyrigh
1921.
(To BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Sunday Services
In City Churches

King Avenue NJ. e. Church-Pastor,
1.-The Rev. W. w. Clouse. Sunday morn
ing there will be a special rally day
Coming of Truth Which will be pre-.
scented at 10 o'clock. In the evening the
.pastor will speak on Making Life
Count"
s Grace VI. E. Church-Pastor DR.. c. E.
Line. The pastor will have as his Sun
day morning theme, What Do I Owe 2"
occupied by the Rev. II. S. Nicholson Of
-Greenfeld.
Capitol Avenue NJ. E. Church-Pastor,
DIR. J. E. MUIR. In the morning the pas
etor will have as his subject Looking
Forward" and in the evening the theme
will be Preparation Necessary" Ep
-worth League will meet at G 80 in the
-eyening.
: Morris Street Methodist Church--Pas-
-tor, the Rev. E. P. Jewett. The topic of
-the Sunday morning address will be
How to be Progressive Christian"
-and in the evening the pastor will speak
ION 'Whv Some Who Seek to Enter Hea-
ven Fail"
st. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
NChurch-Pastor, the Rev. L. o. r. Fack-
-Strong In Faith" will be the pastors
Sunday morning theme, and in the even
ing he will speak on THE Security of
Goods Protection"
Fourth Presbyterian Church-Pastor,
DIR. E. II. Kistler. The pastor will speak
-at the Sunday morning services on How
ITO be Like Him. and the sacrament of
-the Lords supper will be observed.
All Souls Unitarian Church-Pastor,
ADr F. s. c. Wicks "a Liberal Pente-
@cost' will be the subject OF the PASTORS
smorning address on Sunday. Rally day
will be observed in the church school.
First Presbyterian Church-Pastor
-elect, DR.. NJ F. Smith. The subject of
the Sunday morning address VIII be
1.-The Law Of the Abundant Life
Second Presbyterian Church-Pastor,
-Dr J. A. DunkeI. "Christ's Wilderness"
will be the pastors Sunday morning
theme. and at the evening services he
will speak on Gods Second Best, or
Central Universalist Church-Pastor.
Rev Edwin Cunningham. Rally day
will be observed with a sermon by the
pastor at IL o'clock and a basket dinner
at noon, and there will be a program in
Meridian street NJ. e. Church-Pastor.
Dr v. f. Rorer. In the morning the
pastor will deliver the arst of series
Subject 1.-THE Lords SUPPER" and in the
evening his topic will be "a Great Test"
: Roberta Park N. E. Church-Pastor,
sDr. G. NJ Smith. The subject Of the
Sunday morning address will be "Aut-
umn Meditation" and in the evening the
topic will be. That One Thing"
Central Avenue NJ. E. Church-Past or
Do. w. Fifer. The pastor will speak
at the morning services on Requests of
Jesus and in the evening on "a Dis
appointed Traveller"
FIRST Baptist Church-Pastor, DR.. F. E.
Taylor At the morning services there
will be Rally Day exercises and in the
evening the pastor will speak on what
You viii Find in indianapolis"
Central Christian Church-Pastor Rev
lab. Philputt. The Real Presence" will
q "a MAJ morning theme
and in the evening DR.. H. H. Guy of
Toxic will speak on 1.-THE Challenge of
the Far East The College of Missions
will attend this address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEMORIAL
Tribute Paid to Memory of
Judge Pritchard.

Judges of the local county courts, local
attorneys and the indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation today paid their respects to the
memory Of James A. Pritchard, formerly
Judge of the Marion County Criminal
Court. who died Thursday afternoon, at a
memorial service held in the Criminal
Court room today.
Earl r. Gender, vice president of the
bar association, called the meeting TO
order. Judge James A. Collins of the
Criminal Court, was chosen as permanent
chairman. The chair called upon Henry
NJ. Span, Judge Vinson Carter, W n.
Harding, Martin Hugg, Judge Henry Clay
Allen and William A. Ketcham for short
talks.
memorial was ordered spread on rec
ords In all of the courts. The memorial
committee consisted of Harry Negley,
Charles W. Moores and Earl r. Gender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
BOY, Ia, HELDN
GIRLS MURDER
Officer Said Lads Actions
Strange While Searching
for Body.

MADISON, n. J., Oct. s.-Frank Kluzen,
II, arrested for the maniacal murder
Of little Janette Lawrence, II, was taken
to the county Jail in Morristown today
for safe keeping. The boy denied he had
stabbed the girl twenty-five times with
a pocket knife and hidden her outraged
body behind a log in a clump of trees,
known as Kluzen wood.
Authorities did not reveal the informa-
ton that led to his arrest. In the war
rant in which they charged him with the
murder, there was no statement of evil
dence that might connect the boy with the
crime.
The Kluzens are one of the wealthiest
families IN Midflesex County. They live
only a short distance from the scene of
the murder. The boy, police said, is an
over developed lad looking to be about
16. Suspicion first fell on him when he
took part in a search for the missing girl
before her body was discovered. A po-
liceman searching the woods said he no
ticed the boy was trembling.
This was told to the chief of police and
he ordered the boy held at home, after
the body was discovered. The warrant
was sworn out twelve hours later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Want Mail Boxes at
All Private Homes

A drive TO induce householders and
business concerns to install receptacles
in which mail may be deposited by let
ter carriers will be instituted next week
by the local postoffce on orders from
VIII H Hays, Postmaster General.
Special efforts also will be made to
have all houses properly numbered.
The order issued by Mr.. Hays states
that delivery of mail is greatly facflitied
by the installation Of private boxes, and
the danger Of loss or theft is greatly re
duced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
PREACHER TO GET
LIFE OR GALLONS
Jury Finds Him Guilty of
Murder.

LAKEPoRT, Cal, Oct. s.-The Rev.
John Spencer, formerly a physician Of
Oklahoma. today was convicted of the
murder of his wife. Maude Spencer.
The verdict was returned after the
jury had been out six hours. 1t was
stated that until the final ballot the
vote had stood eleven for conviction and
one for acquittal. The Jury recommended
life sentence.
Mrs. Spencer was drowned in Clear
Lake on which Lakeport is located, while
vacationing here with her husband dur
ing the summer.
THE Lords will be DONE" murmurcd
the Rev. Spencer as he was led from the
courtroom to a cell where he will await
passing of sentence. He sill be SENTENCED
today The court has the cnoice between
life Imprisonment or hanging as the pos
sible sentence.
1t was believed Spencer would appeal
the case.
The verdict was something of a sur
prise to the community. The Rev. Spen'
Ger went to trial Monday. He WIS ar
rested in San Jose, Cal, two months
ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
P|MPLY? WELL. DON Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
SHOULD begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
a bad breath, dull, listleSs, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or piInply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and 3Oc,
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
ARSENIC FOUND
IN MEYERS BODY
Two Chemists Give Damaging
Testimony In Trial of AL
legged 'Bluebeardess.'

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct S-Enough
arsenic TO kill two men was found in the
body of Edward F. Meyer, fourth hus-
band of Mrs. LYDIA Southland, alleged
"Bluebeardess," according to the testi-
mony of DR.. E. r. Rodenbaugh, State
chemist OF Idaho, who, today gave the
detailed result Of his chemical examina-
tion Of the vital organs of Meyers body
Rodebaugh testified that a killing dose
of arsenic consists Of half a grain and
that approximately a grain was found in
Myers body.
DR.. Herman Harms. State chemist OF
Utah, corroborated Rodenbaugh's testi-
mony.
Harms stated arsenic was found in
practically every part of Meyers body
even in his hair and under his finger
nails.