davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
PURPOSE
 PRESIDENT
To Place Federal Gov ;. .ernment Upon Sound
 Business. Basis.

New York, May a25.-Whiie speaking at a luncheon tendered him at the Academy ofs Pohtical Science here today, sPresident Harding declared that the :.par- pose of the Administration was to place the Federal Govern merit upon a sound business basis, even at the cost of offend ing a certain class Of politicians, and that, such course would re- quire a stony hearted devotion to public interests. without sym : pathy for ofhceholders whose only excuse for drawing salary is that they need the money.
 The Presidentsfarther declared that the. Administration needed the co.operationo of every factor of American business and dndns- try to put the Nations house in order after the dislocations re- sulting from the war.
 After leaving the luncheon the President attended the funeral service for five thousand war dead and personally placed g wreath apou Ghe coffin Of 4the first American to die. ,ueoh Ger, man.sOil.
 After placing the wreath the President said: tsIt must not be again.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
POINTS TO
 FOUL CRIME
Hair of Woman Found Clinging to Trunk
 Lid, Lake Union.

Seattle. = With human hair clingiug to the lid of a trunk found in Lake Union today, the sesrchers forrthe 'ebodyAofaMrs Mahoney believe they have un- covered another link in evidence pointing to a most brutal crime.
 The husband of Mrs. Ma honey, who is suspected of shav. ing murdered ner and disposed of the body in Lake Union, has also been identified as having rented boat in April from A.. E. Howard for use on the lake.
 I'i." search of the lake for the hody '.i Mir, N .l,oney k he,ng conlinu5d Wi h rcne wed rigor.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
A NEW BILL
 :F0R!AL
:. "A Substitute for Garry ..Bill---GivesR President
 Broad Powers.

Washington, May ~26. - Fhe | bill recently drafted for the ad- ministration of national property and interests in Alaska will be referred toDall department heads .sand bureau chiefs now admins stering4 Federal business in the '1Territory.
 It is proposed to add a new section to the bill providing tbat on request of tho President the Shipping Board shall allocate steamers for.Service in connec- tion with the building and opera tion,of the Government railroad in Alaska on such conditions as [ the President may prescribe and through such agent or agency as sske may designate.
 12ae new bill confers on the tPresident broad powers to do all necessary acts and things in ad- 'sdition to those specifically au- thorizedsin the acu:toadminister' the affairs of the ITerritory. .<.Stubbs, Ballaine, :Herron and other Alaskans here declare the newly-drafted bill to be an i'm provement on the Curry bill.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
CORK PRISON
 A'T1'ACKED
Sim. Feiners .Waging Desperate Warfare in
 Western Ireland.

Dublin. Throughout all west ern Ireland Sim Feiners are waging most desperate warfare against. the crown forces.
 aeThe Sana Neiners this after noon aufiched "an organized at tack on Cork prison, but were repulsed after several hours of fighting, during which machine gun~faslllades were poured into the attackers from the walls of the prison.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
AGREE WENT
 IS REACHED
Indications P0intao Set ,..tlement of Strike in
 sxShort Time.

Washington, May 26.-In a here today between Secretary of Labor Davis, Chair man Benson,' of the Skipping Board, and representatives Of the Marine Engineers'B enefcial Association an agreement was reached which promises to end the strike within afew,hourS.
 The representatives of the Marine Engineers Association agreed to accept the fifteen per cent cut demanded by the Ship ping Board, but with certain notifications regarding working Eceud ibions and %aonrs.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
POLES ARE
 !, ,D| FEAT ED
British Troops and Ger. man VolunteersFight
 Side By Side.

Berlin, May s. A battle ragged for several hours near Annabergj jlntU Upper Silesie, %to- day, in which 2 8ritisi1etroops and German volunteers, fighting side by side. eventually defeated the Polish insurgents in "a hard . fought contest.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
Understood That Taft May Be Appointed to
 the Chief Justiceship

Washington, May 27.-It is currently reported here that William Howard 'Tafs. has informed President Harding that he is willing to accept the chief iusticeship, now vacant, through" the death of Edwartls D. White.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
Sec. Denby May Visit
 Seattle and Alaska

Washington, May 26.-Secretary of the Navy Derby announced stode,y that he cannot be in Seattle on the Fourth of July, but will visit the Pacific fleet and probably Alaska later in the sea- s,tli1-
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
Movements of President.

New York, ~Maye24. The Maytlowers with President. Harding aboard. arr rived here. at re clock, k,ttissEsorciag
 New York, May 27.-The Mayaower, with President Harding aboard, sailed this marhi ings fot. Washington,
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28
Harding Wants Ball Scores.

Washington, May 28.-''The Presi- dent wants to know the baseball scores" reads 6 wire1ess.received at the White House late this afternoon from the Mayffower.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28

London.-Announcement was made by the War Office today ' that four battallons of British soldiers will leave immediately for Upper Silesia, Where two. columns of Germans urr .t'9,el ing the Poles in the GrsS, tens forest.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-28

San Francisco, May S5.-"Un less maritime workers agree to return to work within two weeks the Government will order out a Naval reserve force sufficient to operate al vessels now tied up in every port of the Limited States,'' declared. the San Fran cisco operating manager of the Shipping Beard today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
BURGLARS SLOW
UP DURING RAIN
Fewer RObberies Reported
During Night.

The weather during the night seemed
to protect residence and business places
from burglars as only few depredations
were reported to the police.
The officers Of the Briokmasons. Plas-
terers and Tile Settlers Union, PIC Castle
Hall building, were entered last night
and the entire place was ransacked, but
nothing was taken.
Coal valued at about $500 was stolen
from the railroad yards at North street
and the Belt Railroad, according to a
report made by William Cable, $40
Eugene street, to the police. Mr.. Cable
said the coal had been stolen some time
within the past three months.
While Mrs. William w. Brooks was in
her back yard yesterday a burglr en-
tered her home, 2936 Central venue,
through the front door and stole SIS
from tble and purse containing $3.50
Clothing and a small amount of money,
all Of which is valued at SLIT, were taken
from the home Of Walter Ford, 1915 Park
avenue, while the family was away.
burglar entered the home of Homer
Green, living at Mars Hill, and stole a
grip containing clothing valued at s35.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

renee Circuit Court. Dec. 10. 1917, three
to fourteen years, to the Indiana reform
atory, and fined $500 and costs, for pro-
curing an abortion.
Raymond Renfro, sentenced by the
Marion Criminal Court, Nov. 90 1920, one
to fourteen years for grand larceny, tc
the Indiana reformatory. Transferred
to the State prison. April 80, 1921
George Pinkerton, sentenced by the
Elkhart Circuit Court. Oct. 10. 1920. one
to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to
the State prison.
Selmer Gaines, sentenced from Allen
County May "a, 1919. five to fourteen
years, for robbery, to the Indiana re-
formatory.
James T. Mechanic, sentenced by the
Bartholomew Circuit Court, March 2,
1921, two to fourteen years. for forgery,
to the State prison.
Harry Rhoades, sentenced from Shell
by County, May 81, 1920. two to four
teen years, for forgery, to the State
prison.
Harry Pearson, sentenced by the Vigo
Circuit Court, June Z, 1921, one to four
teen years, for grand larceny, to the
Indiana reformatory.
William Traverse, sentenced by the
Vigo Circuit Court, June 7. 1921, one to
fourteen years, for grand larceny, to
the Indiana reformatory.
John c. Miller, sentenced to the Vigo
Circuit Court, April IS, 1921, six months
to five years, for vehicle taking, to the
Indiana reformatory.
Charles Roberts, sentenced by the Ma
rion Criminal Court. Nov. 1, 1919, one to
eight years, for petit larceny, to the
Indiana reformatory; transferred to the
Indiana State prison Oct. 10, 1920.
Riley Berkey, sentenced by the Elk
hart Circuit Court, Dec. s, 1919, two to
twenty-one years, for rape, to the State
prison.
Arthur Brannan, sentenced by the
Bartholomew Circuit Court, Sept IL,
1920, one to eight years. for petit lar
cency, to the Indiana reformatory.
George Warren, sentenced by the Vig0
Circuit Court, March %, 1921, one to
fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the
Indiana reformatory.
Everett Gidley, sentenced by the Wa
bash Circuit Court, Feb. %, 1921. 1SC
days, to the State farm and fined 500
and costs. for sodomy
Fifteen cases pending before the board
of pardons were continued for action at
tha next session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
TWO PAROLED,
TWOPARDONED
BY GOVERNOR
Five Fines RENTED and
Eight Sentences Com
muted.

Two pardons, two paroles, one con-
ditional parole, FIVE remissions of fines
and eight combinations Of sentences
have been granted by Governor Warren
T. McCray on recommendation of the
State board Of pardons. In eighteen
cases clemency was refused on recon-
mendation OF the GARD. Action in some
of the cases had been announced pre-
viously.
Action taken on the entire report of
the pardon board follows:
Pardons Granted.
John Blackstone, sentenced from Allen
County Sept IA, 1914, for entering a
hous to commit a felony, to the State
prison, On condition that he leave the
State and be taken to the home Of his
parents in Pennsylvania without expense
to the State of Indiana.
Albert Seedle, sentenced Dy the Goshen
city court, March "a, 1921, six months to
the State farm and fined 81 and costs, fer
public intoxication.
Paroles Granted.
Clarence Douthitt, sentenced by the
Putnam Circuit Court, June %, 1921,
ninety days to the State farm and fined
$3.50 and costs for violation of the liquor
laws. (Finding submitted in advance Of
this report)
Roy Lee Crowmer, sentenced by the
city court of Greencastle, Ind, July II,
1921, sixty days to the State farm and
fined 500 and costs, for violation of the
liquor laws.
ParOled on Condition.
Harry Dreamer, sentenced by the city
court of Bloomington, Ind, June %, 1921,
thirty days TO the State farm and fined
500 and costs, for Violate of the liquor
laws. Paroled on condition that he pay
unserved portion of the fine and costs at
the rate of 81 a week, payments to be
made to the mayor Of Bloomington. Find
ings submitted in advance Of this re-
port)
Remission Of Fine
Charles Breedlove, fined SO and costs
in each of four cases, for visiting a gam
ing house, by the Hendricks Circuit
court, March Z, 1921
Harley Breedlove, hned $40 and costs
in each of four cases, for visiting gam
ing house, by the Hendricks Circuit
court, March Z, 1921.
James Franklin, fined $40 and costs IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

each Of three cases, for visiting a gaming
house, by the Hendricks Circuit court,
March Z, 1921.
James Griffith, sentenced by the Ma
rion juvenile court, April 10, 1921, $50
days to the State farm, and fined $500
and costs, for contributing to the delin-
qrency Of a minor.
William Griffith, sentenced by the Ma
rion juvenile court, April 10, 1921, $50
days to the State farm, and fined $3.50
and costs for contributing to the delin-
Quency Of a minor.
COMPUTATION
OF SENTENCE.
Mike Czuczko, sentenced from Lake
County, Dec. 2, 1920, two to fourteen
years, for forgery, to the State prison.
(Reducing sentence to one to fourteen
years)
John Czech, sentenced from Putnam
County, May s, 1920, two to five years.
for escaping from the State farm, to
the Indiana reformatory. Transferred to
the State prison April 80, 1921. (Reduc-
ing sentence to one to FIVE years.
Warren Mahoney, sentenced by the Put
nam Circuit Court April %, 1920, two to
FIVE years, to the Indiana reforrnatory.
(Reducing sentence to one to five years.
Vernie Woman, sentenced from Law
renee County. Nov. IS, 1919, two to four
teen years, for forgery. to the Indiana
reformatory. Producing sentence to
eighteen months to fourteen years.)
Earl Heath, sentenced by the Putnam
Circuit Court, April q, 1919, two to FIVE
years, for escaping from penal farm. to
the Indiana reformatory. Transferred to
Indiana State prison, April 80, 1921. IRE
ducing sentence TO one to five years.)
John Benge, sentenced by the Morgan
Circuit Court, Oct. 25 1919, three to if
teen years, for horse stealing, to the In
diana reformatory. Producing sentence
to two to fifteen years.)
Raymond Dahlin, sentenced by the
Lake Juvenile court, May II, 1921, six
months to the State farm, fined 81 and
costs, for contributing to the delinquency
of minor. Producing sentence to four
months.)
Nick Dundovich, sentenced by the Lake
Criminal Court, July so, 1920, to death by
electrocution. (Sentence committed to
life imprisonment0
Clemency Refused.
Thomas J. O'Connor, sentenced by tho
Putnam Circuit Court, June %. 1921,
three months, to the State farm, and
fined $3.50 and costs, for violation Of the
liquor laws, Circuit Court, April 1, 1918,
for life, for murder, to the State prison.
Frank Shelton, sentenced by the city
court of Indianapolis. July 4. 1921, thirty
days to the Marion County Jail, and
fined 500 and costs. for violation of the
liquor laws.
Anna Walker, sentenced by the vigo
Circuit Court, March 10, 1921, one to
fourteen years. for grand larceny, to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Madam Houston, Culinary Expert
Returns for a Series of Lectures

ONE will
n
s-Sn Floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

The fire brigade was called out this
morning when smoke was seen gushing
out of the home of Sim Flinders, but it
developed that 1t was only Sim trying
out some new smoking tobacco.
Jefferson Potlocks and his family
spent Monday afternoon at Bounding
Billows seeing the town. To keep from
getting through too quick part of them
looked at the store while the others were
inspecting the blacksmith shop.
Sim Pickens has put on his work shoes,
and his overalls and cap and rolled up
his sleeves. All he lacks now Is some
thing to do.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Electrical Home Devices


a
machne villa be the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Living Models

wnle
ainment Show hours1O oto12 to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
REDUCTIoN IN TAX LEVY.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 3.-The
Terre Haute city school tax rate today
has been liked by the city school board
at S1.40 per 800 of valuation, or S1k
cents less than the last levy. This levy
is designed to cover expenditures Of
more than S1,0OO.O0O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

woman's prison.
Katherine Kissinger, sentenced by the
Vanderburg Circuit Court, May Z, 1921
six months, to the womans prison, FOR
contributing to the delinquency Of a
minor.
Ray jackson, sentenced by the Law
Evening star., 1921-09-03
vIsc0UNT AsT0R'S TRUST
FUND FOR SONS REVEALED
Bank Which Has Charge Of Money
Involved Asks Interpretation
of Terms by Court.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Forma-
tion Of a trust fund Of many mill
lions of dollars by the late Viscount
William Waldorf Astor for the
specific benefit of his two sons. the
present viscount Astor and Capt
John Jacob AstQr and their children.
became knowf here when the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
trustees, asked for a judicial inter-
probation of the terms.
While the exact amount OF the
fund was not made public, it was
divided into two parts. and provided
that from one of these parts $4,000
600 was to be deducted as a settle
ment upon John Jacob Astor on his
marriage to Lady Violet Mercer
Marine. The fund was created in
May, 1916, and the marriage took
place in August Of the same year.
In q letter Of instructions signed
by the late viscount in London on
July Z, 1916. it was directed that II
the marriage of his son land Lady
Violet should take place within the
next six months" $4,000 should be
paid to her annually for the rest OF
her life.
Creation of the trust fund involved
only personal holdings, as many
millions of dollars in real estate had
already been decided to his sons.
Interpretation of the terms was
sought, it was said, so that the
grandchildren of the late viscount
might present claims for part OF the
principal.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
NAVY COURT, QUESTIONING
CHARGES, is DISMISSED
Secretary DENLY Convenes Another
Board in Case of Man Who
Objected to Transfer.

BOSTON. September 3.-Secretary
DENLY insists that a naval officer who
protests against an assignment to
duty is subject to court-martial pro-
ceedings for conduct prejudicial to
good order and naval discipline. A
general court-martial, which raised
the question when Lieut.. George Mar
veil, commander of the submarine
O-9, was brought before it for trial
was relieved of the case by SecIe-
tary DENLY yesterday and a new court
convened to proceed with trial of the
charges.
Lieut.. MARVEL. while at the sub
marine base at New London last
April, was ordered to transfer from
the O-9 to command of the O-4 on a
voyage to Norfolk. He protested that
the submarines machinery was de-
fective and should not be operated
until repairs were made. Another Of
ficer was assigned to the command
and made the trip, in which some
machinery troubles were said to have
developed.
TIE general court-martial board,
headed by Rear Admiral Benton c.
Decker, returned the papers in the
case to the Secretary of the Navy
with the opinion that the speciica-
tions did not constitute an offense
subject to trial by court-martial The
new board, which took up the charges
yesterday. Is headed by Capt. Thomas
J. j. See.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
SEEFLYERS TO GET
BASIS FOR AIR LAW
American Bar Members Go
to Aviation Field While
on Days Outing.
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Ahio, September s.
Members of the American Bar Asso-
citation. concluding their forty-fourth
annual convention here last night. de-
parted this morning for Dayton. Ohio.
where they will have a days outing
as guests of the Montgomery Bar
Association.
Demonstration flights at McCook
Field will be given to furnish practi-
cal data for discussion of proposed
aviation laws which the convention
considered yesterday. Legislation to
cover the flights of aircraft was In
vestigated by a special committee
headed by Charles A. Boston Of New
York, When the committee present
ed it's report yesterday. considerable
opposition arose and a. stormy debate
followed.
The principal discussion arose over
whether the federal government
could assume jurisdiction over the
air or whether flying invaded the
right of eminent domain. The COM
mittee inclined to the belief that 5uris-
diction was lodged in the admiralty,
but expressed doubt that the federal
government could assume jurisdiction
without a constitutional amendment.
An informal discussion of the prob
lem of aeronasltical law was one OF
the chief events on the program. 1t
was planned to make such test flights
as would practically demonstrate the
need for state and national legislation
on aviation.
The party will be the guests of
John II. Patterson at a lawn party
and supper tonight.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
FRENCH FIND FLAWS
IN INTERALLIED PACT
Conflict With Versailles and Later
Agreements Found-Einance
Minister May Quit.

PARIS, September Paul Dou-
msr. minister Of finance, gave an
explanation to the cabinet at q meet
ing held in the forenoon on the sub
ject of the interallied financial
agreement of August Is.
Another meeting of the cabinet.
lasting an hour. was held during the
afternoon. At it a decision was
reached that several sections Of the
financial agreement were in con-
tradiction Of. the clauses OF the
schedule Of payments drawn up under
the application of the treaty of Ver
sailles, while other points infringed
on the powers Of the reparations
commission. 1t was decided that the
contested points should be recon-
sidered with the allies in a concilia-
tory spirit and solutions sought
which would safeguard the rights
Of each Of the allies in conformity
with the Versailles treaty and later
agreements. The government will
therefore begin negotiations with
these ideas in view.
NJ Doumer has not yet rendered
his resignation.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
u s. WAR RISK BUREAU CHECK MAKES
POLISH WOMAN RICHEST IN VILLAGE

death, but it frightened with
amazement when she heard Of the
money. The son had not been
heard from in three years and his
. death had been taken for granted.
She had other children and they
had all been living in a dugout,
with no wood for building a house
and no implements to farm with
and only diet of rye and pota-
toes.
The 5000 in American money
makes. at the present rate of ex-
exchange, over 100000 Polish
marks and would make her the
richest woman in the village and
probably in the country.
Il consulted the postmaster for
her and he said that when she
made her mark upon the check the
local bank would pay her the
money. Only, of course, no local
bank would be able to cash SO
large check without first get
ting the money from Warsaw.
This is fair example of the
difference in exchange between
America and Poland"
Evening star., 1921-09-03
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
SERVICE FOR KING
r
MANY Officials and Diplomats
at Memorial Rites in
Bethlehem chapel.

Attended by President and Mrs
Harding and many hi"h government
officials. a religious service in memory
of Peter !. King of the S'rbes. Croa's
and Slovenes. was held in the be'h-
Iehem Chapel of the National Epis-
copal Cathedral yesterday afternoon
Rev. Thomas Daniels. pastor OF the
.CrsaI Orthodox Church of Constan-
tine and Helen, of Washington OH
ciated.
Canon De vries and the other
,,arrrmen of the cathedral were
present. This was according 70 .he
liturgy of the Greek Orthodox Cnursn
At the conclusion OF the w.
President Harding expresseu ms -, The
dolences to NJ Taditch. wn0' III
- King Alexander. thaHhea III.
nze isrnSident for attending the ser>''@
m.rx OnicIals Attend.
Resides President ana anSaS Ma nv the
ing. the service was NJ Hughes
Sacretarv. of State ana M.,ag M the
coontz, representing
sana,arv of the Navy; repr C
So "r the secretaries OF war. SE
marce and the Interior 'en - near
Warren Robbins. CHIEF o. nonart.
eastern division OF the anresen.
,,'ant and his staff. and repI
tatiye of the committee oh
affairs of the Senate. .s repre.
The diplomatic corps was ,npa 9
sented by Baron Shideharns p.arn
sador of Japan: the Prince ue a,r.
charge daffaires OF the
hassS: Senior de Cardenas. counsei9, !,
of the spanish embassy: NJ Henrs ~
R,ch counselor of the RUSSIAN en-
hassy: NJ. Espil. charge danailes -
the Argentine dmbassy; the o
military attache: Senor Fraoa' SecIe
tare of the Peruvian embassy: sieho'
Sabetta. counselor of the Itaiiah en-
hassy. and Signor Celesta, secretary
DIR. Stepanek, minister OF Czecno
sloyakia: the charge danaires OF .h'
Belgian embassy: DR.. Almedla OF I'M
Cuban legation: Mira Abdul Al
Khan. minister of Persia: Seno'
Tribe. secretary of the Colombian ie
cation: NJ kwapisZewski. counselor
of the Polish legation: Mr. une
Ewai. counselor of the Chinese leea'
ton; NJ de Lagerberg. secretary o'
the Swedish legation: Senior LeieVre
charge dafaires Of the Panama lega
tion: Senior Cesar, minister of Nicara'
qua: NJ Dracopoulos. charge daf.
faires of the Greek legation, ant
NJ. Lessinoff. charge d'ahaires OF the
Bulgarian legation.
Wreaths were sent to be placed Oh
the catafalque by President Harding
Secretary Hughes and the Greek
colony of Washington, which also
sent a deputation to represent it al
the service.