davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Bert Enrol and Edith Taliaferro win
be the four extraordinary attractions
in the B. F. Keith Theater next week,
commencing Monday matinee. Mr..
Fox. with Beatrice Curtis. is present
himself and Willie Collier. Hyams
and Mcintyre are offering a new mu.
sical romance called 'Honeysuckle."
Bert Enrol will offer his impersona-
tions of fair femininity and exhibit
gowns" Edith Taiiaferro and com
pany will be seen for the first time
In a love tale, Under the Same Old
Moon." Others will be Berk and
Swan. Joe Rolley and company.
Sunday at 8 and 8:15 the bill for
the current week will be repeated.
BELASC0-Emily Ann Wellman.
Emily Ann wellman & Co. and the
Brendel and Bart Revue will be the
chief features of Shubert vaudeville
at the Belasco next week. beginning
with Monday matinee.
Miss wellman will present novel
dramatic sketch, called 1.-THE Actors $
Wife" which will reveal some unique
features described as motion picture
flashes" Flo Bert and Ell Brerdel
will present their comedy offering.
which was a success in cinderella on
Broadway"
other acts will include Lucille Chal :
FAINT, the prima donna, In an "!mpre j.
sion of Jenny Lind; Palo and Faiet,
in Les Buffons Musical; Jack and
Kitty De Maco. in a musical number:
George NJ. Rosener, in THE Anthol-
ogy of an Old Actor; Joe Mc''or-
mack and Billie Regay. in Steps la
Carte" and "Ducalion," an English
novelty act, which was a sensation
at the New York Winter Garden. The
Shubert News Weekly and {, Pull
Fisher film comedy will be the screen
features. -
Sunday, at 3 and Sis pm. the bill
of the present week will be presented.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
PALACE-"The Great Imperson.
alton"

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, will be ''The Great I'm
personation," George Melford's pro-
duction of i. Phillip Oppenheim's
story, in which James Kirkwood has
the chief role, supported by Ann For
rest, Truly Shattuch, Winter Hall and
Fontaine La Rue. Mr.. Kirkwood Is
pictured as an English nobieman and
d young German military command
ant. The dual role Is said to be one
Of great dramatic strength.
C0LUMBIA-"Three Musketeers."
Douglas Fairbanks. in the screen
version of Alexandra Dumas famous
classic, "The Three MugkeIeers," will
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Linoleum

We are offering many effects in Limo
leum entirely new and unusual-designs
that will make most attractive rooms and
all moderately priced.
Inlaid Linoleums, S1.35 to SITS per So
yard.
Plain colors-gray. drab, blue, tan and
green in qualities priced from SLIGO to
$500 per SO. yard.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
RUGS
Domestic

9x12 Seamless Velvet. $500
8.8x10.6 Seamless Velvet. {. ...-. $4,000
8.3x10.6 Seamless Administer. .$45.00
9x12 Seamless Administer. .... :. .S4S.0O
9x12 Reversible Wool Rugs. 80. $500
9x12 Figured Smyrna Rugs. s...... $500
Other sizes in these rugs at proportion
ate prices.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Oriental

New importations of these splendid
floor coverings in large variety of sizes
Many interesting designs-and beautiful
rich, silky colorings.
Fine Quality Mosuls. .. .S4S.90 to $500
Dozars ..............SS .SS5 90 to S175.00
Trans ................S9 S95 90 to S225.00
The range of sizes in these rugs is
from Axe to 4119x7 feet.
Kermans averaging in size 41sx6A
feet at s175.0O to $225.00.
Handsomely colored, room-size rugs in
a variety Of sizes and priced as low as
S265.0O.
India Druggets-a natural wool colored
rug in simple designs-excellent for halls,
dining rooms, living rooms, etc.
Sizes 30x60 to 12x1S feet.
The 9x12 size, S65.00.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

1t is ever by his side, faithfully
counting off the minutes of the day and
ever ready to assist him in performing
both business and social duties pune
tually.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
RIALTO-"The Speed Girl"

Next week. beginning Sunday
Moore's Rialto Theater announces
double bill of musical and photo
dramatic offerings, the first half be
ing marked by the premier appear
ance in Washington theater OF
Sascba Jacobson, the distinguished
yiolinist, and the second, Babe
Daniels, in her latest Realart pro-
duction THE Speed Girl.
Observation-Disclosures Of
Riches
At Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
Evening star., 1921-10-20

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page }
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Excellent Shaped Solid Silver
Flower Vase, about 1917 inches
In height. Hand-chased In
nua egaghs finish. 81 & plat'. $45.OO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
FINDS UPSTATE
VOTERS STRONG
FOR BEVERTDGE
Shank Tells of True Sentt-
ntenF Around Muncie
and Portland.

Reporting what he said he found to
be 'the true sentiment Of the people
on a trip to Muncie and Portland yes
terday, Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor elect
declared today:
"If Albert J. Beveridge goes into the
primary for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator against Harry
s. New, Beveridge will get 90 per cent
of the votes of the women and majority
of the votes Of the men"
Understand" said Mr.. Shank, I'm not
giving my personal views on this.
don't intend to and don't want to express
my personal views I'm just reporting
what l found to be the true sentiment OF
the people. ! never saw the like
started arguments on street cars, talked
to men In hotels, clubs, stations, restau-
rants and at dinner and, say, they're
all for Beveridge up around Muncie and
Portland"
Mr.. Shank spoke at a banquet Of the
Chamber of Commerce in Portland.
The mayor elect announced that ne does
not intend to push the proposal to buy
Laurel Hall and turn 1t into n conva-
lescent home for disabled World War
veterans until after he becomes mayor.
Recommendation of man to be ap-
pointed assistant chief of the fire depart
ment In the post which was offered to
John c. Loucks, the present chief, Is up
to John J. OBrien, Shank appointee for
chief, the mayOr-elect said. Chief LOucks
will quit the department Jan. 2. 1t is
understood Chief O'Brien favors Simeon
G. HOyl for the vacant appointment.
Hoyol now holds this rank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
'Y' GIRLS HELP
CHEER UP POOR
Entertain for Both Old Folk
and Juveniles.

For more than two weeks various de-
partments of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association have given their time
and talents that Christmas might be
made a happier occasion for aged folk
and little people In Indianapolis. Now
comes a Christmas party for young girls
living in the Y w. c. A. residence at 72l
North Pennsylvania street; a frolic for
children recommended by the Mothers
Aid Society of Indianapolis and "A cele-
bration for Sunnyside patients.
More than forty girls will join in the
party to be given tonight at the resi-
dence Southern smilax, gayly dec
Grated tree, scarlet roinsettias and red
candles will lend color to the occasion
The evening will be spent in playing
games, in sewing and in singing Christ
mas carols. Mrs. Dora Q. Masten VIII De
the hostess.
Nearly one hundred seventy-ive little
folk are to be the guests OF the Fedora
ton Of Industrial Clubs in Hollenbeek
Hall in the Association Building tonight.
The party will open with IA supper at q
o'clock. 1.-THE Doll House." playlet, and
Christmas songs will follow. Popcorn
balls. candy and toys will be distributed.
Sunnyside patients will be made happy
Friday evening when members of the
Federated Clubs and jOvial Santa Claus
make their appearance there. For the
small patients there will be toys, for the
grownups a program has been prepared
Christmas carols will be sung by group
of young women, including Miss Jane
Tudor. Miss Gene Chumlea, Miss Maud
Tatum. Miss Ruth Stout and Miss nellie
Thorpe. Miss Hilda Kirkman will play
the violin. Readings will be given by
Miss Julia McHale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
BOARD FAVORS
PROPOSAL FOR
NEW BOULEVARD
axes First Step Toward Con
struction by Order to
Widen Street.

plan for the establishment Of Il
boulevard in Fifty-Sixth street extend
ag from the Michigan road to Ft. Ben
samin Harrison, announced today by
ames H. Lowry, superintendent OF
sarks, and endorsed by Charles A Book
l-alter. appOintee of Mayor-elect Samuel
Lewis shank to become chairman of the
/ oard of park commissioners on Jan. ?,
Iound instant favor with the board OF
ublic works.
The board took the first step toward
4ealizatiOn Of the idea by ordering reso-
sltions prepared for the widening to 100
bet of Fifty-Sixth street, from the first
HEY east OF Central avenue TO Cap
!. oI avenue.
The board also confirmed the final
assessment roll for the elimination of the
bg in Delaware street at Sixteenth
.treet, over protests Of a big delegation
Il property owners.
Not all Of the property owners who
'ppeared at the hearing on the Delaware
|treet jog assessment roll were against it.
|Ir Bookwalter made a speed urging
be people to Took to the good of In
annapolis" asserting that elimination Of
DE dangerous curve at Sixteenth street
you'd be a benefit to the entire city.
The jog is being eliminated by cutting
Il the northwest corner at Delaware and
FIFTEENTH street. The cost is appromi-
'nately SIT, 600, assessed against all the
property in a district bounded by Wash
|ngton street, Fall Greek, Alabama and
Pennsylvania STREETS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
TAKEN IN RAID
ON HOTEL FINED
80 and 10 Days Against Reilly
and LaSWell.

william Reilly and Ora Lasweu, giving
heir address as Champaign, III. were
ach fined $50 and costs in city court to-
lay and sentenced TO ten days in Jail on
he charge of receiving liquor from a
Iommon carrier. 1t is alleged the men
urchased whisky from May Marcus, alias
Parsel, Colonial Hotel. Charges Of oper-
sting a blind tiger and vagrancy
gainst her were continued until the aft
srnoon OF Dec. -. Charges Of pandering
4 nd vagrancy against William Barnett
J egro bellboy at the Hotel Royal were
continued until the same date. Vagrancy
harges against Sherman Klemick and
Hen Wheeler. also of Champaign, were
dismissed, as was a charge of unlawful
possession Of firearms against Laswell.
All were arrested in the Hotel Royal
few nights ago.
The Marcus woman was identified by
ohm Hasty, 1914 West Michigan street,
FhO drives 4 taxi cab, as one of the
women. who was in his car just before
e was Knocked unconscious and his car
nd S11 stolen. The Marcus women
TASTY said, left the car at the Casino
|iardens and his car was taken from
i'm near the Speedway and recovered
ear Monticello Miss Marcus home is
II that place. The eases Immediately
here appealed, the bonds being signed
ly Harry Kinney Hiatt, professional
|ondsman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

over one year ago for the erection Of
at Sunny side tuberculosis Hospital and
which bonds still remain on the mar
ket nnsold.
I'VE further direct the county at
tourney to prepare an ordinance to
authorize the county commissioners to
sell all or part Of the workhouse
property, all or part Of the poor farm
and such other property belonging to
the county not in use, the proceeds from
which to be used for building pur-
posses"
TO TAKE
QUICK ACTION.
According to Commissioner Harry
Tutewiler, the council will be called to
meet within the next few days and 1t
is thought it will agree to authorize the
bond issue to correct conditions pointed
out by the last grand jury as "de-
plorable."
1--WE mean business this time" Mr.
Tutewiler said. 1--WE intend to proceed
and that is the reason that the council
will be called i nspecial session as soon
as possible"
Mr.. Tutewiler contends that the var
ious orphanages Of the county and other
institutions caring for wards OF the
county, such as the poor farm, cna be
placed on one big tract of ground and
yet not be too close to each other.
The commissioners feel that the delay
in perfecting these plans has resulted in
severe but just criticism by the last
grand jury and that it is not absolutely
necessary TO proceed upon the plan to
improve conditions which has been under
consideration by Commissioners Tute~
wiIer and Carlin Shank for many months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
PrOhi Agents
Raid Banquet
for Governor

BOSTON. Dec. 21.-State political
circles were stirred today by details
of the raid by prohibition enforce
ment agents on the Quincy House
banquet in honor of Governor Chan
ming Cox.
Harold ID. Wilson. Federal enforce
ment agent for the State, under whose
direction the raid was conducted.
declared presence of liquor mt the
banquet constituted "damnable out
rage"
Four quarts of whisky and twenty
decanters of cocktails were seized, ac-
cOrding TO the Federal agents, in
private dining room reserved for the
headquarters. More than 800 men,
prominent Republiea rs, were guests
at the banquet, according TO the raid
ers. The banquet had been regarded
in political CIRCLES as the first step
in campaign to boom Governor Cox
for a second term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
May Haze to Call
in Whole World to
Secure Hughes Plan

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2I.--A conference
of all the nations in the world probably
States for the purpose of securing agree
ment on the question of limiting the con.
struction of naval armament. q spokes-
man OF the British delegation stated to-
day.
Clauses in the Hughes proposal which
bind nations party to the agreement not
to sell existing warships TO nations out
side the agreement. or 10 construct new
war vessels for other nations, have raised
IA question as to the effectiveness OF tho
Hughes plan, which probably can be set
tied only by "A general world agreement,
it was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Says Importers Try
to Defeat Tariff Plan

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2L-Big importers
Of the Nation have banded themselves
together and are spending millions to de
feat the American valuation plan in the
tariff bill pending in Congress, Repre-
sentative Fordney, Michigan, chairman OF
the House Ways and Means Committee
charged In a speech to the House today.
Fordney directed his attack against a
large Chicago department store, one OF
Americas largest importing establish
ments." This store" he declared. us
assiduously distributing propaganda and
sending its men about the country ad-
dressing clubs in an effort 10 mold senti-
ment against American valuation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
CLAYCOMBE WILL
BE FINANCE HEAD
Appointment Announced by
Theodore J. Bernd.

Lloyd D. Clayeombe will be chairman
Of the finance committee in the new city
council, Theodore J. Bernd, caucus choice
for president of the council, announced
today. Mr.. Clsycombe was selected in n
caucus Of couneilmen-elect several weeks
ago also to be the councils representative
On the city plan commission.
Mr.. Bernd said he has not decided
whom he will appoint on other commit
tees provided he is elected according to
the present program. The finance COM
aittes is the most important in the
council, since practically every public i'm
provo ment requiring the authorization of
the borrowing Of money is referred to it,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
SAY HE BROUGHT
AUTO FROM OHIO
Muncie Man Bound Over to
y. S. Grand jury.

Elzo c. Clevenger of Muncie was bound
over TO the Federal grand jury today I'M
der bond of 81, 800 to answer TO charge
of transporting stolen automobile in
Interstate traffic at a hearing before
Charles W. Moores, United States COM
missioner.
The car in question was stolen in
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. %, 1921, and was
recovered in this State about two weeks
ago. Clevenger admits he sold the car
to Harold Gilbert of Muncie but claims
he had no knowledge the car had been
stolen.
The bond WAS signed by his father,
Joseph Clevenger, and Mary Elizabeth
Maring. both of Muncie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
SEEK EVIDENCE
OF TORCH PLOT
Military Authorities Scent
Arson Conspiracy.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 21-An in
vestigation to determine whether "red
plot" exists to ply the torch to homes
Of officials Of Crawford County, in the
Kansas coal fields, was in progress by
military authorities today.
The investigation came as the result Of
the alleged attempt to burn the residence
Of c. A Burnett, county attorney, at
Girard last night. Flams were discovered
in the basement of the house, which was
unOeeupied.
No disorders were reported in the
coal fields today, Three more arrests
We're made on warrants growing out Of
the disorders of last week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Church Property
Damage Suit Basis

Damages Of 5000 and the immediate
possession Of church property locaeed on
OF 10 Of Lilly's subdivision OF brakes
edition was asked in a suit filed today in
be Circuit Court by Triumph, the church
| nd the Kingdom of God in Christ, a
corporation, and ty the New Zion Tab
sruaele Triumph, the Church and the
Kingdom Of God in Christ, corporation.
gainst the New Triumph Church, a cor
'oratiOn, and William Stubs, George
|Ieasely and Frank Taylor as trustees.
1t is alleged that the plaintiffs are en-
litled 20 the immediate possession Of the
property in question, and that the de-
PENDANT corporation has reduced the val
|Ie OF the church property by making
alterations In the building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

CONTINUED From Page One.)
conference. Senator King said the Jap
anese would be bitterly disappointed"
II the treaty was not interpreted as ap-
plying to tlS japanese homeland.
Japan agreed TO the treaty and her
delegates to the conference signed IT,
with the expressed understanding that
the term Insuiar dominlons' In artic.e
applied directly and Enthusiastically to
Japan herself" Senator King said. THE
American delegates so interpreted II. Both
Secretary Hughes and Secretary Lodge
Senators were informed authoritatiYely,
took that view Of it. British Spokesman
stated officially that no other construe-
ton could be placed on 1t.
"And, am sure. the Japanese are
amazed to find the President expressing
an opinion which I understand is not
shared by any members of the conference
or by any of the delegates who signed
the treaty"
THE SENATOR HAS BEEN
ADVISOR TO JAPANESE.
Senator King made 1t known that he
bas been counselling with the japanese
delegates from time to time and has been
acting in an advisory capacity in the FIRE.
Quent discussions he has had with them
Of the problems confronting the confer
ence which Involves Japan especially.
Il think Japan has a right TO interpret
the treaty as providing Japan herself
with protection from aggression Sen
ator King continued. THAT is the inter.
probation that most members seemed to
have placed upon II. II It is denied that
the treaty provides Japan proper With
moral, if not legal protection which, In
my Judgment, 1t undoubtedly does, then
the treaty will only be a bitter disap-
pointment 20 japan. but such a construc-
ton as the President placed on 1t may
undermine the very superstructure which
the authors Of the treaty sought to erect.
we told the nations participating IN
the conference they were to be given
bread Let us not offer them a stone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
X. c.. Feels PeeYed

KANSAS CITY, No, Dee. PA
black smallpox" epidemic, declared to
have been highly magnlfied in reports
circulated through out the country" has
cost Kansas City millions of dollars IN
christmas trade, the Chamber Of Com
nerce declared today.
Official board health figures show
zoo cases Of smallpox in Kansas City in
he last three months. There about sixty
deaths with a few cases reported in
kansas and Missouri.
Physicians said the epidemic has
hracticaIlY been slammed out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
British Residents in
India Fear Outbreak

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-British resi-
.lents In interior towns in India are
Engaged In a general exodus to seaeoast
nd fortified cities, in fear OF the revOlu-
/ ion which Indian Nationalist leaders
have called for Dec. 26, according TO dis
patches made public heer today by the
american commission to promote self
government in India. The exodus was
|said to apply particularly to Punjab and
bengal, where most OF the disorders OF
9I9 took place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Seek Missing Girl

Mary Lutz, II. Of Arcadia, disappeared
Irom the Dilling Box Factory, Of Indi-
buapolis, Dec. L., local police were noti-
bed today by the girls sister, Mrs.
CHARLES Howard, 1916 Udell street, where
he had been staying.
According to Mrs. Howard, the girl
heft the box factory about noon and it
was presumed she had returned to her
home in Arcadia, but upon investigation
4 was found she had not returned home.
'fhe police were told the girl is a blonde.
6ve feet four inches tall, rather slender
build and Weighing about 122 pounds.
When last seen she wore a black velvet
coat trimmed in fur, a gray hat trimmed
81 fur. black hose and black shoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Adolph Wiseman, IS, was found dead
in bed by relatives at his home at 154S
North Senate avenue today. He had been
i'll for some time, returning from hos
pitaI recently He had planned to return
to the hospital today, promising brothers
Of Red Cloud Lodge No. 1871, Hay
makers Association, last evening he
would do so. Coroner Paul F. Robinson
Is Investigating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Woman Fined 500
on Check Charge

Mary Wilson, who was charged with
Issuing a fraudulent check for 500 for
'the alleged purpose Of defrauding J. c.
.NcCahle, today was fined 500 and costs
!. n the Criminal Court. II the fine is not
paid she viii serve about four months
In the Woman's Prison, because of the
|costs, the clerk of the court announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
BAR TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis
Bar Association to have been held Dec.
7, will be held at O'Clock tonight in
the library of the United states Court in
the Federal building. The annual
election OF officers will be held. re-
port also will be made by the COM
mite on membership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Revenuers saw
some gents on the oil tanker Javary
pretty we'll oiled up" They shifted
the air and followed their noses 10 275OO
gallons of 100 proof alcohol hidden in
thirty eight oil drums.