davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
DUCK SEASON
OPEN II FEW DAYS
Closes December 31-Kill
Squirrels Now.

State laws do not permit holding in
captivity in closed season any game
birds or fur bearing animals other than
for the purpose OF propagation. and
then the holder must have b certificate
Of inspection from the State conserva-
ton department. George y. Manifold.
fish and game division superintendent,
said today. The statement was made
in reply to numerous inquiries from
persons desiring to hold squirrels, rae
coOns and the like for pets.
According to Mr.. Manifold II is law
full for any one to hold any kind Of
wild animal or game bird in captivity
during the, open season. When the
season for lawful hunting closes. then 1t
is only lawful that game birds aad wild
animals be held for breeding purposes
after a certificate is obtained. Conser
Walton officials said no special permits
will be issued and that wardens are in
structed to carry out the letter OF The
law.
Attention is called to the season for
shooting wild duck which opens Sept.
IL and closes with Dec. 81. At the
present time only rabbits and squirrels
may be shot lawfully.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
y. S. MEMBERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Preliminary
conferences of the American delegates 20
the disarmament conference will start
here soon, it was learned today.
The office Of Secretary of State Hughes,
the chairman Of the American delegation.
from now on viii be the scene Of fire.
quent conferences of members of this
country's delegation.
The announcement by President Hard
ing of the complete personnel of tine
American enthusiastically Hughes,
chairman; former Secretary Of State
Elihu Root; Senator Lodge, Republican
Senate leader and chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
Senator Oscar Underwood, Democratic
leader in the Senate-was well received.
Harding. il was learned, plans to leave
much of the work of preparation of the
conference to Hughes.
Consideration now is being given to the
selection of twelve principal advisers to
the main delegation. In this group will
be military, naval and economic experts.
as well as prominent women, an out
standing ex service man and representa-
tives of labor and the farmers.
Elihu Root is regarded as the most
experienced American statesman in inter
national questions and he is regarded as
being we'll versed in Pacific and Far East
ern affairs, having negotiated, while Sec
rotary of State in 1908, the Root Taxa
hira agreement which guarantees the
"open door" principle in China
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
BUT, THEN, HOW
LONG WE'RE YOU
NEAR THE AUTO?
Nominee Says These Ministers
Worthy of Their
Cloth.

How two Indianapolis ministers were
put to the supreme test and proved
themselves worthy of their calling was
related by Samuel Lewis Shank, Repub-
lican nominee for mayor, today.
II was driving down Sherman drive
about one-half mile south of Washing
ton street when l came to an automo-
bile stalled with a nat tire. l stopped
and asked if l could help out, and the
man in the car said no, ,hat the fellow
who was with him had gone to get some
gasoline. l guess he knew Ee, but I
didn't know him. He introduced himself
and l found out he was the Rev. Clay
Trusty, pastor of the Seventh Christian
Church.
Il drove on ana in about three quarters
of an hour l came back that way. There
sat the same automobile with the same
fat tire, but .he Rev. Trusty was gone.
Underneath thas car trying to open a
pet-cock was the Rev. Frank f. David
son, pastor of the Englewood Christian
Church. I asked him what was the mat
ter and he told me he had gotten some
thing he supposed was gasoline from
a woman living nearby, but it had turned
out to be coal oil The Rev. Trusty had
gone after some gas, he said.
They're real ministers, those fellows.
A fat tire, miles from a filing station,
out of gas, with their engine full Of
coal oil, and / didn't hear either one
CT them cuss."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
COMMERCE BODY
HAS NEW SERVICE
Installs Freight Bill Checking
Department.

Letters are going out today from the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to
all members, announcing the establish
ment of a freight bill checking service.
by the freight and traffic division Of
the chamber.
This new service on the part Of the
chamber, according to John B. Reynolds,
general secretary, was instituted because
of the almost daily requests which have
come from the members for the estat-
Hshment of a freight and bill checking
department.
The chamber is establishing a charge
Of 40 per cent of the amount recovered
in order to take care of the expense OF
their expanded department. This is 10
per cent less than the amount charged
by outside concerns who do this work.
If we ind that we are able 10 OPP
crate for less than 30 per cent. We in
tend TO cut this amount" said H. B.
McNeeley, commissioner of the freight
and traffic department.
LAS 1t is now, practically all Of the
freight checking for indianapolis ship
pers is being done by concerns in
Chicago.
Our service will include the calling for
bills, making up of claims. presenting
them direct TO the carrier. following the
claims through and securing refunds. In
case the bills are correct, as they are in
95 per cent OF the cases, there Will be
no charge at all for the chambers
service"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
FEDERAL QUIZ
ON RUM BATTLE
Many Indictments Expected
to Follow Raid on Greek
Booze Steamer.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-A vigorous
Federal investigation was under way
into the plot to smuggle vast quantities
of cOntraband drugs and liquors into
this country and which resulted in a
battle between Federal agents and sail
ors On board the Greek steamship King
Alexander and seizure of<S1 10000 worth
of contraband.
The Federal authorities believe they
have evidence that will result in many
indictments.
The death list is now put at two. In
addition to Frank J. Fitzpatrick, chief
OF the New York office of the narcotic
division, who committed suicide after
the raid upon the steamship, the Greek
vessels fourth mate is missing and is be
lieved to have been drowned.
All but thirty of the 326 members of
the crew Of the King Alexander have
been released. 1t is believed all OF the
men wounded during the battle will re
cover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Gossard Breeding Estates, Martinsvile,
Ind.
Heifer e years old and under 3)-Adam
Seitz, Waukesha, Wis.
Senior Yearhng Heifer-Adam Seitz,
Vaukesha, Wis.
Junior YearIing Heifer-Adam Seitz,
Waukesha, Wis
Senior Heifer Calf-Adam Seitz,
Waukesha, Wis
Junior Hedfer Callahan Seitz,
Waukesha. Wis
Get of Sire--Seitz, Waukesha, Wis
sh Produce of cGw-Adam seitn' Wauke-
Graded Herd-Gossard Breeding Estate
Martinsville, Ind.
Graded Herd = Gossard Breeding
Estates, Martinsville, Ind.
Breeders Young Herd-Adam Seitz,
Waukesha Wis.
Breeders Calf Herd-Adam Seitz,
Waukesha, Wis.
Breeders Calf Herd-Adam Seitz, Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Champion Bull lover 2 years old)-Gos-
sard Breeding Estates, Martinsville,
Ind.
Champion Bull (under years old
Adam Seitz, Waukesha, Wis.
Champion Cow lover years old
Adam Seitz, Waukesha, Wis.
Champion Hetfer (under . years old
Adam Seitz, Waukesha Wis.
Grand Champion Bull (any age(-Adam
Seitz, Waukesha, Wis.
Grand Champion Cow or Heifer (any
age)-Adam Seitz, Waukesha, Wis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
NO ATTEMPT TO
SOLVE PROBLEM
OF INDUSTRIES
Conference at Washington
Only Interested in Present
Day Unemployment.
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
CnecfaI 70 Indiana Daily Times


Special to Indiana, Daily Times
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The national
unemployment conference to be held in
Washington the latter part of the month
viii be an effort to deal with the employ
ment problem as it exists and where it
exists at the present time.
No attempt, it is understood, will be
made to adjust or settle industrial
problems of a controversial nature nor
to convert the sessions into a debate be-
tween representatives of capital and
labor To prevent the possibility of such
a controversy arising in the conference
the Administration is carefully sitting
over the names of men suggested for
appointment as delegates with single
view to picking the conference personne!
as representatives of the country geo.
graphically rather than as representa-
tives of groups of labor and industrial
bodies.
The delay in announcement of the ap-
pointment of the delegates and fixing
the date of the conference is due priDar
lily to the painstaking manner in which
President Harding and Secretary Hoover
are endeavoring to bring about that end.
The President, himself made it plain
that there is a growing disposition ii
the Administration to check the Govern
mental tendency to give recognition
to groups and interests. The Prest-
dents attitude was interpreted as a no
tice to both capital and labor that the
conference must not be made a cockpit
for their quarrels nor would the Govern
ment tolerate demands from either side
for special privilege.
Informal reports of the business and
industrial situation reaching the White
House within the past few days indicate
some improvement throughout the
country. but hardly an improvement
sufficient to have affected the employ
ment situation materially. The grain
and cotton situation appears in better
light. it was said, while the live stock
situation, which the Government recent
" took steps to assist through the War
Finance Corporation and the formation
of live stock pools among the banking
interests of the West and Middle West,
has shown no decided change for the
better.-Copyright 1921, by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
HAITIAN PRESS
CENSORSHIP IN
WORKING ORDER
Editor Takes 1t as Joke, and
Now Does Six Months
Hard Labor
/ to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Censorship
of the Haitien prass, which has been
practiced by the Navy Department since
Nav 20. was defended by Edwin DENLY.
Secretary of the Navy in making public
the facts in connection with the i'm
rrisonment of Jolibois Fills, editor Of the
Courier Haitien.
Jolibois. according to the Navy De-
partment, seemed to think the censorship
proclamation was a joke. Maybe his
name had something to do with it, At
any rate when 1t was made public he
ran 1t in full and at the same time an
article of his own designing in which
he ridiculed the Administration of Presi-
dent Dartiguenave and Of the Army of
occupation. He previously had suggested
the best thing for Haiti would be the
death of the president.
The court martial which tried him and
convinced him that the American procla
nation meant business, sentenced him TO
six months at hard labor.
The Statutory effect on the Haitien
press has abundantly demonstrated the
success Of the censorship regulations,
said Mr. DENLY. THE dilemma which
faced President Dartiguenave and the
American officers of occupation prior to
the censorship proclamation was whether
II would be better TO allow the Haitien
press TO continue its campaign Of abuse
to its inevitable result In ill-wili malice
hatred, and ultimately in assassination
riots and rebellion in which many
Haitien and American lives would be
lost, or to modify slightly the freedom
OF the Haitien press and, IL necessary.
conhne for short periods one or more
Haitten politicians. The result of their
step in tranquility and good will in
Haiti has amply demonstrated the wis
dom Of their solution of the problem -
nany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
SIT DEATH OF
MOVIE ACTRESS
Frisco Police Summon Fatty
Arbuckle, Member of
Hotel Party.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle telegraphed the police
here today he would come to San Fran
cisco to discuss with authorities the
death Of Miss Virginia Rappee, young
movie actress.
The girl is alleged to have died soon
otter she was removed from a hotel here
after a party at which Arbuckle and a
number OF other men and women were
present. Police announced the whole af-
fair would be thoroughly investigated.
The movie people who attended the
party mOtored here from Los Angeles
arriving last Sunday. They asked to
have a photograph sent up to their suite
On Monday afternoon Investigators
were informed. one of the women tele-
phoned the hotel manager saying Miss
Rappee was hysterical
Assistant Manager Boyle went up
stairs. He told police. he found Miss
Rappee. lying on a bed. partially clad.
There were a number OF bottles on the
floor. he said Men in the party told
Boyle Miss Rappee had taken three
drinks and them became hystericaI
Later she WIS removed to a hospital
where she died of peritonitis and other
intestinal trouble Tho coroner has or
dered her stomach examined.
Police gave out a statement alleged TO
have been made over the telephone from
Los Angeles by Arbuckle. it quoted him
as saying:
i had invited several guests including
Miss Rape to my suite. in the hotel.
We sat around and had some drinks
and pretty@oon Miss Rape became hys-
terical and complained she could not
breathe and began to tear her clothing
of
II asked a couple of the girls to take
care of her and they disrobed her and put
her into the bath tub TO revive her. She
did not get any better so 1 sent for the
manager and had her given a room, where
they put her to Ted.
when Miss Rape did not get bette-
l mad n physician called.
AT no time was l alone with Miss
Rape. Half Il dozen people were in the
room all the time"
DR.. NJ II. Rumwell and DR. William
Ophule today were called upon to ap-
pear before the curoner's office here In
connection with the case
1t was alleged they had performed an
autopsy on Miss Rappes body without
first securing a permit from the coroner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
ONE OF BEST DRESSED
MOVIE ACTRESSES

LOS ANGELES Sept. 10.-Before leav-
ing for San Francisco at 2 o'clock this
morning with Frank Dominguez, his at
torney, Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle come
dian, denied any knowledge of the cir
cumstances attending her death other
than she suddenly became Ill while at
tending a party of motion picture people
in his apartment after she had taken a
few drinks.
Miss Rape had been prominently iden-
tiled with the Hollywood film colony
for several years. Her most distinctive
acting was done in comedies. She was
known as one of the best dressed women
in motion pictures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Continued From Page OneO
on the grass plots bordering the more
travelled walks.
He spoke of the crowds attending the
night shows in the coliseum. especially
Wednesday and Thursday nights, and at
tributed this largely to the excellence of
the hippOdrOme, the singing of the Murat
Chanters and the excellence of the live
stock shown.
In reference to the department of con-
servatiOn-the division of fish and game
has had on display a collection of fish
that ranged in design from some that
resem bled bookmarks to some that looked
as though they had come through long
pipes of attenuated caliber. There were
fish that were good to eat and some
that were doubtful, but at least they
were in good ph steal condition and en-
joyed the crowds as much as the crowds
enjoyed them Also there were animals,
including that undomesticated creature
known as a skunk and birds of various
kinds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
POINTS
TO LAKE COUNTY
AS AN EXAMPLE
Conservation Head Says Edu-'
cation Helps Protect
Wild Life.

1t is astounding the amount of wild
game life found in Lake County, that
Industrial region of northern Indiana,
considering the density of population,
declared Richard Lieber director Of con-
servation, On his return today from an
inspection trip and business conference
with men of the northern branch of the
State warden service.
Mr.. Lieber pointed to Lake County as
a liberal educational factor in that it
teens with industrial life, and yet, three
miles from the city of Hammond the CEN
ter of the Calumet region, prairie chick
ems are found. while such game quail,
rabbits and squirrels are abundant. Nat
urally, the waters of the region abound
with aquatic life, and that section Of
Hoosierland is known far for It's ex-
cellent piscatorial sport, he says.
The fact that Lake County offers I'M
usual inducement for sportsmen by rea-
con of its abundance of small wild life,
presents an unique situation. Mr. Lieber
pointed out in that the population 10
inter-racial' and its many residents of
foreign birth are not expected to be az
well informed on hunting and fishing
laws as the native born. Where a year
ago State wsrdens found a population
suspicious and disinclned to cooperate
for the conservation of wild and aquatic
resources, today the wardens, by firm
and impartial law enforcement, and be-
cause they frequently act as instructors
to teach the laws. have brought about
Esprit of unity for conservation as a
whole.
The people Of Lake County are no.
ticeably boosters of their locality, the
Indiana conservation head said. Many Of
these northern Lake County residents are
gradually becoming enthusiastic in their
support to suppress the fish and game
law violators because they recognize that
the conservation department is sincerely
working for their interests, Mr. Liebey
said. In the aggregate they are ODE
dent to the laws because they appreciate
that wild life resources possess more
than a mOmentary value, and really are
huge asset, Mr.. Lieber declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
ALLIES TO END
WARM HUNGARY
Troops May Be Sent to Pre-
vent Restoration of the
Hapsburgs.

LONDON, Sept. 1O-Allied troops may
be sent to West Hungary to prevent an
Austro Hungarian war which would in
volva the Little Entente" 1t was relia-
bly, reported today.
Hungary has sent an ultimatum to the
allies which. instead Of ameliorating the
situation, had added to the new war
menace on the Danube
The trouble between Hungary and
Austria dates back to the treaty of
Trianon. which granted Austria territory
in West Hungary that Austria refused
to yield Hungarian irregulars crosse
the Austrian frontier and it was r.
ported that from a military movement
the activities of the Hungarians were
swinging toward the restoration of tn
Hapsburgs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Additional State Fair AUGrds
onal hrstprize

DUCKS.
Pekin.
Adult Drake-E. H. Anderson, Moores-
vile, Ind.
Young Drake-E. Il. Anderson, Moores-
Adult Duck-E. H. Anderson, Moores-
Vile, Ind.
Young Duck-E. Il. Anderson, Moores-
vile, Ind.
Gray Call.
Adult Drake-Wilson Bros, Springfield,
Ohio.
Young Drake-John G. Linville, 'Urbana,
Ohio.
Adult Duck-John G. LinviIle Urbana,
Ohio.
Young Duck-John G. Linville, Urbana.
PenoiIed Indian Runners.
Adult Drake-W. c. Britton, Crawfords-
vile, Ind.
Young Drake-Louis H. Perry, Clay,
Adult Duck-w. C. Britton crawfords-
vile, Ind.
Young Duck-C. o. Brawdes, Silver
Lake, Ind.
Fawn and White Indian Runners.
Adult Drake-Charles Smiley, Judson,
Young Drake-Charles Smiley. Judson,
Ind.
Adult Duck-Louis H. Perry, Clay,
Young Duck-Louis H. Perry, Clay,
n. Y.
TURKEYS.
Isl ONE.
Cooke Charles McClave, New London,
Ohio.
Hen-Charles Smiley-Judson, Ind.
Narragansett.
Cock-Charles Smiley, Judson, Ind.
White Holland.
Cock-Charles McClave, New London,
Ohio.
Cock-U. R. Fishel, Hope, Ind.
Hem. r. Fishel, Hope Ind.
Bourbon Red.
Cock-Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind.
Hen-Otto Chastain, Mitchell, Ind.
Miscellaneous.
Pair White Guineas-Charles Smiley,
Judson, Ind.
Pair Guineas (other than white)-John
G. Linville, Urbana, Ohio.
Farmers Utility Flocks.
Pen Plymouth Rocks tall colors)-B. l..
Evans, Spencer. Ind.
Pen Wyandottes (all colors)-J. o.
Carr, Indianapolis.
Pen Rhode Island Reds (all colors)-
c. H Livvert, 4742 Broadway.
Pen BrahmaS- Cochins tall colors)-
Frank p. Johnson, 1900 East Maple road
Pen Leghorns (all colorsl-George B.
Ferris. Grand Rapids Mich.
Pen MinOrcos (ail COMMUNICATIONS
Patel, 1914 Ringgold avenue.
Pen Houdans, Sussex and Cornish tan
colors) -Charles Smiley, Judson, Ind.
Pen Spanish-Clarence Hewes, 2O5l
Hillside avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
QUARANTINE ON
GRAIN is LIFTED

The quarantine on wheat, oats and rye
in La Porte, Porter and Tippecanoe coun-
ties, which has been in effect for two
years, was lifted today by Frank n Wal
lace State entomologist. The ban was
placed on the counties in 1919 when it
was discovered that grain fields were
infested with take ALL" a disease which
was brought to this country with i'm
ported grain.
The quarantine was lifted after il was
indicated that danger of spread Of the
disease had passed and on condition that
farmers in the affected area plant only
approved seeds. They have been pre-
vented from planting any small grain for
two years. The quarantine was brought
about on the insistance of the Federal
Government, which at first planned to
quarantine the entire State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Washington, Beginning Armistice day,
face their task in mutual confidence,
sincere resolve and open -mindedness, re-
suits of far reaching benefit to present
day civilization and posterity can hardly
fail to ensue Copyright, 1921. by Pub
lie Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
RELIEF FOR MINISTER'S.

IPSWICH, England, Sept. 10-Diocesan
boards have decided to make an allow
ance to ministers whose salaries are in
sufficient. This plan was adopted to
KEEP the ministers from accepting Jobs
at outside work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

READING, England, Sept. 10.-A thief
entered the Reading postoffice, hid him
self In a mailbag and escaped at night
with a large number Of valuable pack
ages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
TWO Statesmen
MYsTERIOUSLY DISAPPEAR.

Half an hour after leaving the agency
Daugherty telephoned that payment was
to be made at the Madison and Kedzie
State Bank, and a chauffeur was sent to
bring Daugherty and Ausmus back after
the car had been delivered. Neither
Daugherty, Ausmus or Church appeared
at the bank and the first two never have
Teen seen alive since. 1t later was learned
Church had no account OF the bank, but
his mother had small sum on deposit.
On the theory that the murder may
have been committed at the instigation
of "A band of automobile thieves, squads
OF police were conducting roundup or
all known or suspected automobile
thieves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
DELEGATES TO
ARMS FARLEY
NUMBER FOUR

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
DYING MESSAGE CoNTRApICTEp.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Harold Pomeroy
han&d himself on a tree at Harrow Veal.
He Stft a note declaring he was not in
sans but the coroner's verdict was that
Pon1,roR committed suicide while insane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
MOTOR RACES
FEATURE LAST
DAY OF FAIR

Continued From Page One.)