davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
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WAS WONDERFUL"
You can quickly make yours look the
same by using kijja, a remarkable
beauty secret of old Egypt

and no one will know that YOU have
used anything. II dehes detection; pro-
duccs permanent results. VIII positively
Increase the beauty OF any woman OF
any agc--gir's or Brandmothers. SUI
1cienUy successful results guaranteed In
three days to prove TO you that The con-
tinued use OF Kijja for 8 short time
Will make YOU appear years Younger
and marvclously enhance tho beauty or
your complexion or the manufacturers
will refund your money. Ask your dealer
for free copy OF valuable booklet en-
titled. How to Increase Your Beauty-
Secrets and Arts OF Fascination en-
ployed by Cleopatra. the Greatest En-
chnntress OF All Time"
Eijja pronounced ke-zha) Is for sale
in this 6SiEETrARsrMENr SiET STORES
StrawbridEe a. Clothler
Gimbel Bros.
lit Bros.
Snelienburg's
los. G. Darlington
DRUG STORES
Llggett's 10 Stores
Geo. Il. Evans
Jacob Bros.
J. II. Woods Drug Stores
Media Pharmacies
stanley Drug Co.
!. Cohen
Cooperatiye DruE Co.
MarPhee g. Co.
Caballero Drug ca.
Rowland Pharmacy
VIM. Cowgill. Camden ADD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
PEPPER NOT FOR BOARD
Lawyer Suggests HerrIek, Wood and
ConweiI az Choices g, 49,.

There is considerable speculation as
to whom will be selected by the Board
of Judges to I'll the vacancies on the
Board of Education, caused by the res
igpation of Simon Gratz and the death
of Charles ii. Edmunds.
Representatives Of numerous civic or e
gnnizations. prominent. educators and
others have urged George Wharton Pep
per. a lawyer, to become an active can =
ddate for the bonrtl. Mr.. Pepper. how =
ever, said he could not accept the honor,
rs he could not give the time to the
work that it would require. He sug-
gests that DIR. Cheesman a. Hcrrick.
president Of Girard College Leonard
Wood, new president Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, and DR.. Russell Con
well. of Temple University, would be
excellent selections for the board.
Although former Judge DINNER
Bceber also expects to resign from the
board, he said that his resignation woult
not be rendered at present. The Boart
of Judges will meet tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
'yi6K0VSkI SEEKS SEEKS,
! BIC WORKS ABROAD
wv
,.,,.stra Conductor Hopes to
"1 .',,r Back Some Of Europe's
'ns 80. Musical Compositions =.
! TOUCH WITH AMERICA E

,..oo,d stokowski, conducsott rducs 70 d bring @
hDe.odp.jnhia Orchestra. no, now Works from
PhiladelpproI notable musica, wS,M wmohastrn
back seyta for production by the 0o;ol ot, cable
sbroad , ~, according to q speclu' '"o''
next ses'v ,o the PuBLic LEDnhn. ,or
dlspatcns Movowski " Is now in raris, nnN ,
Mr. SUI s,y arrived there. he e~hpeo.S ~
: ing recen.E E,,;tb several noted composer
to srrangs America and lead the Ut
TO come 70 hn;r own compositions.
chestra III n,,hcr combining vacation WIN
II am ,ahano ,at 10 take back two or
work anu .ionoI IONA works rPthe Orchcs-
three cIcep,W" stokowski. Just now
ira, sag ~ ovr som recent orchestra
I am loSn" Sn strayinsky and two other
!.sss scosss by schocnbcrg' the 'i"pnees es . carb
ples.s V expect to take one y" e No
psss'' ps m Philadelphia. Strav,nsNSt, ~ ,hio Io
pars .h, is one Of the most re'''"' N"D''
musicians n.Eia,nrrow o"V" (Thursdayl ! have n
"Ion'o,s;,b ION u;,b Vincent D'1ndy to ar
me.."ff for his forthcoming program ,n
nnge .,nb;o where he will conduct inc
Phllaue,pvpa nrnvpam himself. Also. ! expect
enure Pto Pto Rome and induce. Cassela
. 81, ,,,ian composer and pianist To
tue i.s ph;ladelphia and play his own
come eU;,;ons " I regard Casscla as among
compo cop., gifted Italian composers.
fhe fhe,n,he,w;se n,Is, nothing further has so TAI
.,reared in tn way OF new co''.post
HANS fsp. We are in touch with ne" music
IN America =. = ,lrovs tBo ;ndivid
.,,;iv In nation that keeps up it'
so;,ii u' and creates it's art. we must Dc
sprf spf,i now when everything tends tf
sar,is sar.hs same. when we are likely to dc
" ", 's same thing. think the same, weal
". same kinds of clothes, live all undei
~. ~. ssme standards--we must not be-
s.ne %e cold and mechanical, like so many
svn sa.s hone the world will keep OF
n.nSnc,np men Of individual thought.
"I think America will surprise tn
ro,jd Already there is a genuine
feeling for art. Tic every day Amer
Am appreciates the best music. III I
we're not real they would not dcman'
orcbestras all over the country. East Il
West II can feel how peop'c under
sthnd. music. | cannot explain 1t, bu
I always feel that undtinablc curren
between audience and orchestra that !
unmistakable.
Mr.. Stokowski said Russia was for
msrly A. land where deep love of musi
preyailcd. and that it was unfortunat
That conditions had apparently kille
Or driven out the best productions.
"Ballon's 'Chauvc Souris, which wa
4 Moscow vaudeville show, and whic
/ saw Tuesday night said Mr.. Sto
kovsk. ''is one of the most artist
productions on the stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Miss Kitty sed, Very well then, ! will
call on somebody to give me an illistra-
tion of deed that would help the cause
of suffering hewmanitty. Benny Potts,
] will call on you. Wat would you DO
IL you had your choice Of deeds to aid
suffering ilumnnitty?
Id do something so CRATE they would
make another holiday without eny
skool every ycer to- celebrate It, j sed
Wich everybody started to clap their
hands as If they thawt ] had did II
nlreddy, and Miss Kitty banged with
her ruler, saying. Silcnts, I'm SER
priced. ] must say think that Benny
has very selfish conception Of suffer :
ing humanity. Think, Of the crate and
| nobel sergeon who fcrst discovered an
| nistheticks. That was aiding the cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
WIlIs Prohafnd

RELATIVES were the bencficiaries in
three wills probated today. with the
registrar OF Wills. Susanna II. IT,
nansant, 222j Bridge street. $500 /;
hiva Getomersky, who died in Mount
Slnai iiospital. $4134, and Robert Lei =
nan. fzlO Spruce street, $4,000. Inven &.
tories OF the personal estates of the
following we're filed Mahlon Il. Pax
son, Sl12,W4.3O Amelia Il. Meyers
S02ZO;O2 William II. Taper. S14.
Zoo.oo; John ~. Basch. ST1 ,72O. 90
Letters were granted for administration
OF the estates Of the following: Arthur
Quigley, Obi North Sixtieth street
$4,000 and Lawrence Hershman. 80:
Emily street. Sli.OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

posing mansion at Falmouth street and
Hampton avenue, which Is close to
Manhattan Beach. Relatives are TAX
ing care of the place while she is on her
honeymoon.
zimmerman Is said to have made an
excelent record as lifeguard, and is
very popular During the war he en- =
won commission and returned to the
United states MS n first lieutenant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
BY Lee Pape

Yestidday in skool Miss Kitty was
telling the class about CRATE deeds and
nobel acts, saying, The noblcst act eny
man can perform Is to do something
that will aid the cause Of suffering hu-
manitty, now is there enybody in the
class who duzzent know wat I meen
wen I speek of aiding the cause of suf-
fering humanity?
Wich nobody raised their hand, prov :
ing everybody thawt they knew wa,
II ment weather they did or not, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
BOY NOT KIDNAPPED
Joseph Beel Found Wandering
About His Former Neighborhood

Joseph Bcgi. ten years old. was not
kidnapped. The little ward of the
Catholic Children's Bureau was found
wandering about Baltimore avenue at
Fifticth street last night.
The boy was believed to have been
lurcd away by an elderly man who took
him to the movies and bought him
candy last Friday. He explained that
he had gone back to Baltimore avenue
and Fiftieth street. which was tho
neighborhood in which he had lived be
fore being taken in charge by the aid
society.
He was picked up by man who
formerly knew the boy. He had been
living at boarding house at 213l
Brandywine street, before he ran away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Of suffering humanity. Now perhaps
James Egan can give us another kan.
pie and tell us wat he would do to MD
the cause Of suffering humanity.
WiCA Jimmy Egan got mp, saying.
Id be a CRATE sergcon and perform a
operation on ctildrens heds 80 they could
lern twice as mutch In day as wat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
STAGE STARS TO AID ERIN
Proceeds Of Benefit viii Be Sent to
Needy In ireland

Vaudeville and musical comedy stars
will appear in benefit performance to
be given this evening in the Academy of
Music in MD of the destitute Of Ireland.
The performance will be given under
the auspices of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland. Many prominent
Philadelphians have subscribed for
boxes Mt 500 each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
MANY AT PICNIC
OF SHRINERS
Broad Ripple Outing Promises
Big Success.

With weather of the made-to-order va
riety the big Shrlners' basket picnic at
Broad Ripple Park today promised to e
the most successful ever held, and early
Indications were that tho attendance
mark Of 5000 set last year will be sur
passed by a wide margin before evening
large number OF out-of town Shriu-
ers began to arrive by automobile eaFlT
IN the day, proving the wisdom Of the
committee in charge in posting many
Marion County roads with arrows point
ing the way to the park.
In addition 10 a supply Of tempting
food ia quantity sufficient 10 provision
young army tbsre are all sorts or
amusement features ringing from ath-
ietfc contests 10 ridiculous stunts are
on the program for the picnickers. Que
Of the big features is a chldrens parade
scheduled for the afternoon
Other events on the program are tug
OF war with twenty -hve men on each
side, bah game, airplsne digit and dane
ing. Among tina first organizations 70
arrive at the park were the shriners'
big band aud the famous saxaphone sex
tet Of the Gatuag Gun squad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
PERU HUSBAND
CLAIMS HE HAS
4 LIVING WIVES
Paul Gross, Arrested in Ohio,
Says He Married Indian
GpOHs Girl in 1919.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 5.--The case
Of Paul Gross, Peru, Ind, who, police
say, admits he IL the husband Of four
women. was continued when he was ar
raigned in municipal court here, on a
charge OF bigamy. David Ferris Of New
ton, game warden, alleges Gross mer-
Red his daughter, Grace Ferris, in June,
1920.
Gross said he was confined twice in
an asylum at Logansport, Ind, but de-
MED he was mentally III He said his de-
tention was a plan to keep him from
being sent to prison for carrying con-
cesled weapons.
None Of our family ever had been Ia
fail, and 20 save the family name from
disgrace l was adjUdged insane Gross
said, according 10 police.
Were you Grassy when you married SO
many women without having q divorce ?"
Gross was asked
zone would think So he replied. but
! wasn't I was drunk every time was
married except the last time. Then
married Miss Ferris. l dearly love her.
! hope she sticks by ma
Gross admitted, according to Joseph
Woeste, municipal court prosecutor. be
married O Cincinnati woman in Newport
in 1917, an Indianapolis woman In 1919
and a Cincinnati woman at Louisville.
KY, the same year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
WARNED ABOUT
AUGUST, 1921

ORLANDO. Fla. Aug 5.-gIysticism to
day entered tine murder Of ". Ii Mt
NOR. Orlando restaurant proprietor.
Witch Is now charged to Lena Clarke. for
r1sr postmistress a. West Palm Beach.
Fla.
The Toman- who. police say. admitted
the murde- OF MiltnOrs because b. would
not accept espcnGhEiCy for thefts Of
money from the postoTIce after she had
stolen sec q cover the deficits. told
2 reporter In hsr cell here thai she IS 3
uys-ic srd had been warned thst some
thing terrible would happen . her
Mss Clarke said Gypsy oaCe told
her fortune and told he August. 1871.
would BE- the worst tine In her life. SIZE
also said a man in Denver sent her hor-
oscope TO her and also warned that Aug
ust, 1921. would b bad month for her
she said this man warned her that q black
star would appes- IN her life II Angus
and that she must not take any Journeys
Then Il should not have come 20 Or
Iando.~ she said, ''but 7 Was SO excited ]
f0rsot about the horoscope
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
C. A. r. Commander
Announces Order

It is announced at headquarters, de
partmenr of Indiana, Grand Army Of the
Republic, that the following have been
commissioned as aides on the STAFF of
Department Commander r. H Tyner;
AlvSh Taylor. Post No. 9, Wabash; James
P. Ross. Post No. 6, Wabash; John y.
Kress. Post No. 40. FIT. Wayne; William
S. BidwelI, Post No. 90 Fl Wayne: Noah
Knepper, Post No. 271, Eft. Wayne; Sam
uel c. Murphy, Post No. 271. Ft Wayne;
IL. D. Harvey, Post No. 14S, Newcastle;
George H Cain, Post No. 14S, Newcastle;
". P. Foulke, Post No. les. Knights
town; willard overhizer. Post No. 179,
Cambridge City Joseph Young, Post No.
no, Middlstown; n. W. Baughman, Post
40. IS. Richmond; Joseph Cared. Post
No. Isl. Indianapolis; Il. L. Bruce, Post
No. 2S1. indianapolis; James P. Maupin.
Post No 461, Henryville; Ed. L. Per
rine, Post No. 461, Henryville
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Pritchard Fines Two
on Tiger Charges

chris Tom. proprietor Of n pool room
a. aT5 South Illinois street, arrested by
Federal Officers Bundy aud George
winklor on a blind tiger charge, was
aued 300 and costs by Judge Pritchard
IN city court today. Two quarts Of
white mule" whisky were found IN
Toms pooIroom. the officers said.
Lillian Banks, nogress, 1909 North
Arsenal svenue was fined so and costs
on a blind tiger charge Federal Officers
nrndy and Winkler stated they found
two half pints Of white mule" whisky
In her home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
VETERINARIANS
IN Is DISTRICTS
NOW RELEASED
Livestock Sanitary Board An
nounces Change in State
Service.

District men, working under the di-
have been eliminated, and the work here
after is to be directed through the Of
fee of the board in Indianapolis, under
direction of DR. r. c. Julien, newly elect
ed State veterinarian, it was learned to-
day. The action abolishing the district
offices was taken at the meeting Of the
board held Monday and Tuesday Of this
week
District officers and officers that have
been maintained by the board heretofore
and which have been dispensed with are
as follows: W J. Armour, Goshen; Ed
D. Leach, FIT. Wayne; o. G. Whitenstine.
Huntington; R. c. Julien, now State
veterinarian. Delphi; @. NJ. Bunkhouser,
Lafayette; !. Il. Scripture. frankfort: J.
S. gilbert, Portland; james A. Dragoo,
Connersville; T. A Walsh, Brazil; l.. A.
Ray, Quincy; j. M Tade, Vincennes; B.
c. Apologize, Bloomfield; Fl. Lett, Sey-
mour; J. l.. Axby, Lawrenceburg; c. F.
Pangburn. CharlestOwn; A. L. Marvel,
Owensville.
These men have been paid for their
work on a per diem basis. Hereafter,
all calls will be made directly to the
State veterinarians Office, and he will
designate q doctor in the district from
which the call came. to attend the case.
The veterinarian Will be al liberty to
select any doctor available.
1t Is understood the board also re-
oeived the designations of Ed D. Leach,
FIT Wayne; ". II. Gruner, ETansvi1s;
@. J. Pshrens Evansville, and C. NJ
Bunkhouser, Lafayette who were on the
stockyaIds supervision committee Of the
veterinary board.
No reason for the adjustment Of the
offto$s. other than for economy, were
assigned, although thare apparently Is
no saving of salaries, since the members
were paid only for work actually done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

four miles west of here, today for the
assailant of an 11-year-o girl
The child was picking 'blueberries in
the marsh late yesterday when a tramp.
aIighting from New York Central
train, seized her and carried her across
the fields for two hundred yards. The
girl made a desperate struggle.
She was not found until four hours
after the assault was made. She was
bound and gagged and her clothing was
torn to shreds. Her body was bruised
and she was nearly exhausted.
The assault Is said to have been the
most vicious ever perpetrated in this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
SIT REPORTOF
THEFT TO SOLVE
MANS MURDER
Authorities Say Florida WOm-
an Confessed Shooting of
MiltimOre.

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. efforts Of West
Palm Beach police and Federal post
Office inspectors working on the Lena
Clarke fltimore theft and murder case
Ee<e directed today toward eDdesvOriDg
to ascertain If there was 8 shortage OF
$4,000 IN War Savings Stamps IN 1913
at the West Palm Beach pOstOnoe, for
which Miss Clarke claims Milhmore was
responsible. Miltmore would not sign
& statement admitting his guilt she is
said to have confessed. and she shot
hilt4mors at the Orlando Hotel
Police officials here are inclined 10 be-
Hsve her statement that she shot AIilti-
more In desperation when be refused to
accept responsibility for the theft SIZE
does not connect him with the disappear
ance Of $4,000 which was destined for
Atlanta
POLICE CLAI1I TWO
CONFESSIONS MADE.
With two confessions from Miss Lena
Clarke. former postnistrass at West
Palm Beach, Fla. in their hands, Fed
eral and State authorities striving to
clear up the mystery Of the murder OF
V NJ Miltmors at Orlando. Fla. be
iieved today their path had been made
easier.
Chief OF Police YestaI az Orlando de-
clared Miss Clarke admitted she had shot
AiltimOre. Previously. according to post
office inspectors. she had admitted the
theft Of $4,000 from a NAL pouch while
Il was en- route to Atlanta.
Oscillations piled up bit By Dit until
rttsy reached total Of nearly 5000
bred the fear IN her heart. authorities
znexe. that drove Miss Clarke first to
Essai 5000 In currency and then to add
murder TO her troubles
ear CASH TAKEN
TO COVER SHORTAGES
The huge sum IN cash If was declared.
was taken By Mss Clarke to cOTeT her
shortages In the postofice at West Palm
Beach Then fearful OF shouldsri1g the
grnt, she 1ured Mi1timOre to her room in
an Orlando hotel. according to the police.
and there shot him when be declined to
sign q statement admitting the theft
Again. terror stricken according 10 the
police theory, she conceived the plan Of
telling officers at Orlando that Miltimore
was the real thief that he had been lured
50 her room and dragged and that if
would be easy for them TO arrest him
Police found him dead In the room when
they arrived two hours after the time
Miss Clarke said be reached her room.
He had been shot through the heart. She
professed ignorance at this turn Of AFFAIR."
Miss Clarke, according to her alleged
confession TO postal authorities. took
81 900 With her when she went 20 Orlando.
They say they found $3.50 IN the bath
room
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
SGys Man She We'd
Head of Family of
-Four at Cleveland

Claiming that her husband WAS a mar
RED man and the father Of two children
living at Cleveland. Ohio. at the time she
married him. Laura n Krug today aled
proceedings in Superior Court. Room l.
70 ennul her marriage to Harry L Ailey
at ST Louis on Dec II, 1870.
Ii Il stated in the suit tina THE plain
til did not know that Mlley was married
until June y, OF this year and on learn
ing Of it separated from him Miley Ia
reported as living In Chicago The plain
tn resides at 213T Shriver avenue, this
city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Official Sure of
Wage for 4 Years

When a county board Of education, on
petition OF four hundred taxpayers. has
increased the salary Of the county super
indendent. under the acts Of 1910, that
salary cannot be reduced for the -four
year term beginning Aug 10, 1871. accord
Ing 70 an opinion submitted today to L
n Hines, superintendent Of public in
struction, by u. s. Lesh. attorney genera
II the superintendent has been re- cleo
ted, to succeed himself. or II another has
been elected, the sams salary viii govern
according to the opinion. Mr.. Lssh held
the SALARY Of the superintendent, under
the law Of 1871. may be fncrea sed. but
cannot be reduced. without new leefsl2-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Charities Conference
Starts on Oct. y

The annual Indiana State conference
OF charities end correction viii b. held
at Aluncie beginning Oct - and confirm
ing until Oct. Is. Amos ". Butler. secre-
tary Of the bOs 81 Of charities and cor
recti IN. announced today. Complete
plans and program for the meeting VIA
be announced soon AR. Butler stated
Meetings vii De held al day and IN
NAe evening and Sunday. Oct .. a mass
meeting viii be held IA the afternoon
at which Governor NcCray wiz be the
chief speaker. The conference Is *
pects6 70 be the most important meeting
on social welfare this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Brazil Man Named
for Prohibition job

Official confirmation Of the report that
John Jones. Mayor OF Brazil had been
selected for the position OF Group Chief
Of Federal Prohibition for tho Terce
Hauts district WAS given by Bert Nor
gan. prohibition director for Indiana. to
day ar. Morgan has asked the Washing
ton prohibition enforcement department
20 confirm the appointment as soon as
possible as he Is anxious 20 have Mr.
Jnes begin his Urk. The TsTTe Haute
district extends from Lafayette to
Evansville and takes 81 the western part
Of Indiana between those cities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
DAUGHTER OF SLAIN
MAN ON WAY SOUTH

CHICAGO, Aug. S-3iiss Naoma BIIlc-
more, 1T-year-old daughter Of Fred W
Aultmore. slain at Orlando, Fla % hide
& postal robbery, was en- route there to
day. The daughter declared she would
aid her mother in prosecuting Mss Lena
Clarke. the confessed slayer OF hex
father
AIiltmore was 4 former Chicago postal
clerk His wife only recently had moved
south 70 Join him while the daughter
continued IN school here Ailtnore was
s brother in-Iaw Of Fred v. Buck fern
er mayor Of WsukegaR and prominent
politically.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Matches Praise,
SpOiLs His Boat
by Hard Thanking

LANCASTER. n. H, Aug. 5-Afike
Gaynor. Civil War veteran and in
corrig1ble Democrat, paid President
Harding a high compliment today
BE spoiled the boat he was carving
81 didn't vote for him. Mike said,
smooth sbavings falling to the gro
Gerry porch.
He seems to be making out all
right down in Washington" the shay
ings somewhat larger fell faster.
Yes. sir, I guess he's a dern good
President" A Wild slash split the
side OF the boat
There. l spoiled It. l always do
when I think real hard about some
thing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Police Seek Identity
of Suicide Thriller

NIAGARA FALLS. X. y Aug O.
Police today are seeking the Identity
Of the young woman who thrilled spec
tatsrs Of the electrical illumination Of
tbs falls last night by Ieapiug iuso
the river and being carried over and
dashed to death
Those WHO saw her jump into the
river say she wore . black hat and brown
sub and weighed about 40 DogndA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Shelbyville Man Is
Killed in Car Smash

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-w lillian
Henry McCalEp, y. well known Shabby
County farmer, ia dead from injuries sui
fered in an automobile accident at Carl
ton, Hancock County, late Thursday,
when the machine Ia which he was rid.
ing collided With another automobile
driven by Saint J. Maffst Of Tnhlan.
According 10 the report Of Coroner Dr.
G. Inflow, the accident was unavoidable
and Mr. Maffst is held blamelass
Ths funeral will be held Sunday morn
ing from his late home Warren F. Nc
Cailip OF indianapolis Is son Of the
wreck victim.