davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
ALWAYS her OWN
Pathetic Picture OF Mother Love
of the East.
Poverty and Sorrow Nothing Before
Thought of Claiming Her Little
Son in Paradise

had not seen Fatma Om-Ahmcd for
six months.
tatma had been our washerwoman
for few years before her third we'd
lock to Ali, who became Abuu-A Ahmed
after the birth of his male child. She
visited us occasionally and enter.
tanned us for many pleasant hours
with her native tales and small talk.
She was, like all her race. IA woman
with merry heart. contented with
her lot. and happy in the worship of
her only son, who fulfilled all the ex-
pectations of Il poor. working mother.
1 met her the other day as | was
mounting the flight of stairs leading to
the house of mutual acquaintance. !
could hardly recognize the features.
once 50 familiar To me, under the
dense oorka that covered her face. I'm
the gloom of a covered staircase built
some 80 years ago.
She jocularly barred my way with
her portly person and, looking mt me
with. Il pair of merry, twinkling black
eyes. She said, Good morning. You
evidently have forgotten me. AIN
fatina Om-Ahmed"
Good morning, i'atma," | replird.
alter long, scrutiniZing look.
Surely time and your black borko
have altered you much these last few
monthS:"
And sorrow. too. alas" she added.
with II deep sigh, as she slowly raised
her arms to her head and undd heI.
veil
You remember my son. Ahmed? NV
little bright boy?"
YES, do" said l. "How is he get
ting on? He niust be big boy now 80
She claSped her hands together,
crushing her borko between them.
'He is dead-dead! 1t is five
months since Il tramway car ran over
him. My husband Is dead, my loved
son also. have nothing to live for"
She paused and sighed rubbing her
palms nervously. while 1 stared at
her in blank surprise.
But surely" I said, "the company
has paid you an ample indemnity
enough to maintain you. 1t cannot
possibly he otherwise. If they have
not, advise you to appeal to the
justice Of the courts"
Fatma Om-Ahmed forgot her grief,
and all OF q sudden anger and terror
blazed In her eyes. She drew her tall
figure to It's full height and moved a
few PAGES away from me.
IAN indemnity?"
why nOt?" said, soOthingly.
What Is wrong in my suggestion? =?
That Is justice. and everybody, the
highest and the lowest in the land. de-
sireS juSticei"
DO you really wish me to sell my
son to the infidels? Never, Why, the
Christians will claim him in the next
world; they will own him by right OF
purchase; and / shall not be allowed
to gaze on his face, nor draw him
close to my heart In Paradise"
She drew on her borkO and rolled her
melayah round her body, saying softly,
Sell my own son, my adored one, to
the Christians! Never! Will not COM
nit such sin against him. Maalesh !
'Tis the will of God which no man
can alter and no power can evade.
Good morning. May you keep In per
feet health."-AlIce Shamouv I'm the
Continental Edition Of the London
Mail.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
The Good Old Qaus

Do you know thar it wasn't so long
ago that when clothieY sold q pair OF
pants the crease had to be pressed
out before the customer would wear
EN-! The COOL old days were days
or baggy brees and PATCHED seats, hut
thefr as considerable atterdarce
upon tue prayG: G:c :...ga te:h-IIous.
ton Post
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
NO COTTON IN 1922.

Il am not in favor of railway meas
ures,' says DR.. j. X. Rogers. -Four
or five acres TO the plow would be
better than 10 or Is, but we are not
going to get very far i'm our efforts
to stamp out the boil weevil if we
give him anything at all TO feed on.
Treat the cotton like you would a
cancer. 1t does not help the patient to
cut out half the cancer and leave the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
Not AItooether Immune.

AFTER all, farmers life is very
independent one."
maybe II is." replied Farmer Corn
easel, $50 far as food and shelter are
s1encerned. But 1t has got so a farm
toR has ~ have his troubles with Hat
tires and no-'count seIf-starters the
nams ~ ordinary people,"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-08
j. EARLE BETHEA.
NEW PRICES ON PAIGE CiRs
Oben Cars

Glenbrook, ga, 5-Pass. Touring $l635
Lenox ga, 3-Pass Roadster 1885
Ardmore, GA, 4-Pass. Sport Car 1925
Lakewood, 500, 7-Pass. Touring 1875
Larchrnont III, $50, S-Passenger 1915
Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pass. Roadster 3295
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
Geographic idlpadD.

81 OlterOOe OIL @orB eriGieu 10.
elntger Belt Elm 4uto nit Gntentc
o%fii5leren. Oie ii6 bcim 8oitpin
nod Scr 2uitl6iiibaae erfunoi9tcn.
A6iel5udcL 9coaueru. Der 8oIi
5eimad)tmeilter miro hcrbei9cbolt
SGd)cInOes Sdweigen. Gle Serru.
BON Der Gntente bolcn cincn Stoot
plan beroor, INN lif) nah elmer b.,
Itimmtcn Stcue iiibren 81 laiien.
9sad fur5enn Bid in Die aartc or,
tlort Der @od)tmciItcr i~eelcnrlbia
rSa, mciae Serren, nit Dem gIuto
iinD Sic in Siterooe am Sar5
Sbrp Huitidlitibauc aber bciinoci
lid III 0iterooe in SitprriBpn, ID
UnaefGhr in Der RGhe non 8oIcn. &"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY TT. MAXEY
THE SHOSHONE A
BY TT MAXEY
g. Western Newspaper Union.

a MONG the great irrigation dams
"a erected under the supervision or
the reclamation service of the De
partment of the Interior, the ShoSllone
has a distinct individuality. II Is
located nine miles west of Cody,
Wyoming. on the road to Yellowstone
park.
If you can conceive of a triangular
shaped wedge of concrete 328 feet
high, 300 feet wide at the top, NS
feet thick at tn" base, tapering to 10
feet at the crest, placed between We
mountains SO aS to close the canyou
Of a river. you can gain some idea Of
this mastOdOnic structure.
Now, imagine Il lake of Stored-up'
water, 10 miles long, with u maximum
width Of four miles and a maximum
depth of 233 feet behind this dam
then in front OF ii II spill-way bearing
n strong resemblance to a section or
Niagara falls. and stretching away 10
the distance hundreds Of thousands 81
acres Of land covered with an abund-
ance of crops. peOpled with happy in
habitants and here and there a bus
fling village. There you have Il PIC
ture Of one Of Uncle Sans great irri-
CATION projects.
Remember that before the water
| was brought I" this thlrsting land.
sage brush and prairie dogs were
among the principal crops. then
presto THE desert blossomed as the
rose" and you'll understand why your
government expended $1,354,OW on
the dam alone.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
6umDriitii6es

Sdlcd,t ongcmonbtc Bbroie.
@roiciior. Berger! 9tcnmcn Sic mir
bod cinigC Sulfouc.
Berger: Ger. ICtno, Der Scillp.
G]opocotCpctl -
Eroiciior: unO?
Berger. llnO Der @imalaDa!
Eroieiior: Abcr, ober, lieblter
Berger! 8ic f0nuCn Sic ocn &eIup
un0 EOpocotcpctl nit Dem SiIno-
lana in rinen Sopf mCricn2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
Sit mcin Enhancement abge
laufcn ueer Limit
cs ub
m Cftpber

So froge iib iebcr. Der feline
3eit1lng our6 Die 9oit erbGlt.
Ser Ioreb5cttel gibt genau
on, biz 81, iueldcm @onot baS
announcement be5ablt lit. lin
einc llnterbrcdlun9 in Der 3us
ienoltng ser 3citung gu permei'
: Sen, eriuden mir INN prompte
Ginienoung beS Announcements
8ctrogc8. Die fortwGGrenb Iteis
+ ocn6en 9llrs9aben i'm 3eitungs'
geIdGft, Dor aIlem Die inner.
4 I6min9liden 8opierpreiie, be.
Oingen sic prou1ptc 3a6lltng al.
= Ter Ibonnentengelber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

Observation-Disclosures. - Sic bobcn
%brcn @c0ucr nNbinoceroS" &c.
nonnt, ncbrlen Sic Oen NlISOl1rf
MN 5ltriit oOcr nid)t?
No, or iolI DerfommcrL id mill
II mir nod nal unicbeu!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

2lh 10! - @cfGn0nisinipettor (5u
Dem iocbcn cingclicfcrtcn StrGf,
fling: @nt - nit 'ncr Eonlate mol
len Sic &brcm @concr ioGh Iblpcrc
@IunoCn bcigcbrod)t bnben?
StrGflinQ; &omoDI, @crr &n-
ipcftor, obCr sic Eounotc mar in nc
@lcdbithlc cinQcpifclt.
Gin Nlt&mc9. - &atCr: Die 8Gric
lit Elm acf6brIi6ca Gerrain! %
0ilit mcOcr @liid nod 8erItonO. 9tic
lit mon icincr Sod)c ii6cr: Sen ci.
ncn Gag 0cmiunt man. Sen onocrr
p|crliert man; ben cincn Dag bot
man lpicbcr @Iiif, on onoeren Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

3oologiih bcgrinoct, Oricuts
rciicuOcr: 8ic fonnit Oh mir nclln.
rmopier5iq SiittcruungStoac fir ein
&unrel rehnCn, boS motto cine @od)c
bel Dir geitonOen bat?
Nlruber; 0cinc bobc @eiSbcit bat
ncrgeiien: Elm &omcl hat iicben
MGgenl
Cine toQe Sode. 2clltllont
0oS IoG Scft iein?!
@irt: @epiB, bite rltr SIT lebel,
nic ih0n er mouliiert!
2clltl,ont: 2G6erIid)! 9aS @CI0fi
lit ii6cr Die 8ebonoIung IN Scr &cin.
fobrif toll geipproen uno ih0rmt
iest Dor @i,t!
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sic lini
ia formlid 5erfleii6t! @elfer Sic
bon Barber bot Sic Oe,n 10 5ugc
ridtet?
Die rcidC Grbin. - rScbt lit nil
Idon Ser slpeitc Mtonn nit mcincI
Mit9ift ourdlgcgon9cn! 9aln geb
id) abcr fein @el6 mebr fiir M6nnc
aus!
9e6cnflifCs SdIcnt. Botcr
0oS Solent gum Ginger uno Slo
oieripielcn bat mcinc Sodtcr Dol
ibrcr pcrItorbencn Mtllttcr gccrbt -
Scr iirto au6 Oeri6ic0cnc Wfale d
Icniter bonn Muiif5immncr Ctn9cpo1
fen ipor0en!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

9[li Ser GiSbobr. - Mcin NrGn.
lcin, bari i6 Sbncn ulcitic belize Sic.
be 81 6iiBcn Iegcn?
9ldG TIM Sic ooS, i'd bobc 10 fnltC
6iiBc!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
Iiert | a lpieber.

liert man mieber.
Sobn; Oh boit rcdt, Eapq, i'd
mcrOe bon ictt an MIR cinen Eog
I'M Den onocru sur @0ric 0cbcn!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Harding Deeply Regrets
Death Of Champ Clark

MARION, Ohio, March 2.-Deep re-
greet at the death of Champ Clark was
expressed by President-elect Harding
tonight on the eve of his departure for
Washington. The two men had been
friends for many years, having been
associated together both in affairs at
Washington and in their rounds of the
Chatauqua circuits.
Their last meeting was in New Or
leans November 18 last, when both
were guests at a chamber of commerce
luncheon just preceding Mr.. Harding's
departure for Panama. They talked Of
election results, the President-elect
speaking regretfully of Mr.. Clark's de-
feat for reelection and assuring him
that If he desired TO remain in public
service place would be found for him
under the new Republican Administra-
tion.
As soon as word Of the veteran
Democratic leaders death reached
Marion to-day Mr. Harding sent this
telegram to Mrs. Clark at Washington:
Il am deeply grieved to learn Of the
death of Mr.. Clark. | deeply respected
his marked ability and his splendid
public service and had come to hold
nlm IN very affectionate personal re-
gard. | know that all : ho knew him
Will join me in wishing that your sor-
row may be tempered in the conscious
ness OF the country grieving with YOU"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
American Labor Parts
With International Body

=. WASHINGTON. March 2.-severance
:. IA, al relationship with the lnterna-
soAal Federation Of Trade Unions was
ss,ae1icslly decided on to-day by the
.a,nerican .'ncan Federation of Labor's execu-
m.s. .s council, but final action on the
ssser wt was withheld until tomorrow.
me declara ton of the American
ssasration a. on the proposed separation,
eli e;ohsldered by the executive coun-
,' ,es, y understood to assert that Amer
thu M laor raoor Cannot remain affiliated with
IN european organization because Of
EN-, revolutionary activities and be-
nss".lt sse It had failed to recognize the
ess.'ai esonai autonomy of each trade union
ia,sss The system Of dues Of the
a sasuonal also Is declared to place
"a, ressslve re burden upon the Amert-
d me na. council in it's discussions to-day
S.dsasasssistood to have agreed that the
ia asion cannot be brought under
Avsssslan sss.msanation of an organization that
nasses the use Of Revolutionary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

five went Republican. four of them BY
overwhelming majorities.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark, two of whom are living
bennett Clark. son, was for years
parlamentarian of the House of Rep
resentatives:: The daughter, Genevieve
was married June 30, 1915, to James
M. Thompson, proprietor Of The New
Orleans Item The wedding at the
Clark home in Bowling Green, Mo-, was
an occurrence Of ate-wide interest
Several weeks before the date set the
Speaker caused statement to be given
out inviting the whole of the State OF
Missouri
"As it has been found utterly impos-
slble to issue individual invitations, u
the statement read, "all Missourians
are invited"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Millions Hidden i'm T.. S..
Treasury Official Saws
From The Tri6u,,e's Wash,no.o, 1u,.c,,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-There are
hundreds Of millions Of dollars Of hid
den treasure in the United States, it
was announced to-day by william
Nather Lewis, director Of the savings
division of the Treasury, in response
to a request from Copeland, Kan, for
information on the subject.
=, The Kansas letter was directed to
the Treasury Department and asked
for catalog OF demonstrating in
struments and for copy of The Treas
IRE Book of Hidden Treasure
The communication was turned over
TO MIR Lewis. who asserted that the
hansan sent his inquiry to the right
department.
1T is perfectly true th.t hundreds
Of millions Of dollars in hidden treas
ure exists in the country" he said.
But it is hidden in teapots, in old
socks and under mattresses. The ONLY
way to locate 1t and make it of use to
its owners and to the nation is to in
Sculcste IN the people of the country
knowledge Of safe and profitable in
NeStmeNt' =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Champ Clark
Dies as His
Work Ends

Continued from page suel
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

It was said on the floor Of the houss
by J. Harry Rowland, OF Camden, Re-
publican majority leader, that the bill
would certainly keep the board out OF
politics. Even the delegation from the
Governors home county. Hudson, voted
to pass the measure over his veto It
was predicted here to-day that tho
board would be functioning by next
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Three-Man Board for Jersey

TRENTON, March 2.-New Jersey is
to have a public utility commission of
three members, who will be paid s12,-
600 year each. in place or the recent
ly ousted hve-man commission. This
was assured To-Day when the Assembly
passed the Wslworth bill over Gov
ernor Edwards's veto. The Senate
already had taken similar action.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
as for the factory load

In this great manufacturing city which can be seen from the
Wooorth Tower three of power are provided to
operate and carry the load of the many located there
Current from the public is supplied at reasonable
rates. Some factories operated by power procured from
gigantic Chartered hydro-eectrc plant and the
advantage of sefcontaned power units Direct rail connection
With the coal fields insures uninterrupted and unlimited
supply of coal all seasons
Other features of interest to manufacturers are.
which skne t'"
in '0' e"eauEe"
f'0No'eo eivera
in New Yorkwi
dred banks
alroads
andb bu servce.
ractory buildings IN small and large having recently been
erected anticipation increasing business avail
aoe ana Shoud they not be sufficient for the
caused by this drive arrangements erection
OF buildings specially designed operations pros
pective occupants.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Eighth Of a Series

TINE bankers, merchants man
ufacturers and workers of
large industrial city within
the metropolitan district have COM
mlssioned US to act for them in pre-
sentlng TO the public what may we'll
be considered one of the largest in
dustrial movements in this country.
Details, including literature, pho
tographs, special plant studies and
general information concerning
available manufacturing space, will
be furnished upon application to
LOUIS SCHLESINGER. Inc.
The Largest Factory Broker
in the World
Times Building. New York
Tel. Bryant 1872
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
SENATE PASSES
BORAH'S CANAL
BILL, AZ TO 81
Act Would Relieve American
COastwise Shipping of
Panama Tolls.
HOUSE TO HOLD MEASURE
Special to Indiana Daily Times
Ind Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY ROBERT BARRY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Senate
yesterday passed and sent to the House
the Borah bill exempting American coast
wise shipping from payment of Panama
Canal tolls. The vote was At to 81. Thir-
ty-Ave Republicans supported the bill and
seventeen opposed it; twelve Democrats
favored it against twenty Of their party,
who voted in the negative.
By its action. the Senate moved to undo
what Woodrow Wilson accomplished I'M
der such sensations! circumstances in
the summer of 1914 when he forced the
Democratic party to repudiate the plat
form Of the Baltimore convention on
which he was elected
Passage Of the bill had an international
as we'll as a domestic political signifc-
Rnce in that it brings to the fore a
highly controversial issue between the
United States and Great Britain almost
on the eve of the Washington conference
which is to turn so much on treaty obli-
cations.
The voting developed unusual COM
plexes. Senator Lodge, majority floor
leader, spoke and voted in direct oppo-
sition to the platform pledge of the Re
publican party at Chicago last year, the
platform on which President Harding
was eletced.
Ofsetting the Lodge population Of a
party pledge was the action of Senator
Underwood. minority floor leader whose
vote for free tolls was a direct slap at a
widely advertised policy Of President
Wilson.
Mr.. Lodge has been opposed con-
sistently to the exemption Of American
vessels. He supported Wilson in the 1914
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

and see the crowds who are coming out
to give me the glad hand every night"
Mr.. Shank repeated his open charge
that /Salston is a gambler, and poor
player at that" and that Ralston's right
hand man is TON Meeker, who several
years ago ran ths Oneida Hotel down in
South Illinois street where the most
notorious murder In the city of Indian
apolis was perpetrated."
The candidate declared his idea Of law
enforcement was not to lock 15-year- old
boys up '.in the lousy old JAIL" for shoot
Ing craps. He said he was in favor of
taking the boys home and letting their
parents punish them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

fight Mr. Underwood has favored free
tolls Just as steadfastly, having declined
in 1914 as majority floor leader in the
House to assent to the Wilson request
for repeal of the original tolls act asked
for on the ground that otherwise he
should mot know how to deal with other
matters Of even greater delicacy and
nearer consequences" II Congress did not
grant the free tolls repeal to him 'in
ungrudging measures"
Senator Lodge spoke of the possible ef-
feet of the legislation on the forthcomins
conference for limitation Of armament
He upheld the right Of the United States
to take such a step under the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, but doubted that right
should be exercised. The Senator. re-
ferring to compelling reasons" against
the assertion Of that right, said such rea-
sons were especially potent OF the eve
OF the assembling in Washington Of ma
tons invited here by the United States
Arbitration of the tolls question was
urged by Senator Lodge as the proper
method Of solution, but Senator Borah
in reply, declared the United States had
nothing to arbitrate. If the Senate voted
down the bill and thereby proclaimed its
view American ships should not be ex-
empt. As to the possibility Of en-
barrassment for the conference. the Sen
ator from Idaho said he was able to as
sure the Senate there was no such dan
ger. 1t Is we'll known the bill will be
held in the House by the Administration
until after the conference.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat. Ohio, said
the bill "bartered away the honor Of our
country for a ship subsidy" Senators
Cummins, Mccormick and Sterling, Re
publicans, opposed the legislation, as did
Senator Williams of Mississippi. who ia
vored arbitration. Senator Willis, Re-
publican, Ohio, twitted Senator McCor-
mick for repudiating a part Of the Re-
publican platform, the Illinois Senator
had supported as a member of the COM
mittee on resolutions at the Chicago con-
vention. Senator Watson of Indiana, who
was chairman of the resolutions commit
tee, declared the plank was agreed to
unanimously by the committee.
Amendments offered by Senator King
Democrat Of Utah, for arbitration of the
tolls question, and for an outright sub
sidy of s., OOO, 900 a year to American
coastwise ships were rejected vlve voce.-
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

have called a meeting to be held at the
Claypool Hotel tomorrow afternoon,
which will be attended By prominent
good roads men from many cities and
towns along the highway.
Letters calling attention to the I'M
portance of the movement have been sent
to Senator New and Watson, Governor
McCray. Secretary OF State Jackson, and
others. Among the speakers for the
meeting tomorrow will be J. P. Dunn,
Secretary Of the Indiana Historical
Society, DR.. W. o. Trueblood, Pastor Of
the First Friends Church, indianapolis,
Humphrey Sullivan, head OF the Speak
ers Bureau Of the National American
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
l DEAD, 1DYING
INK.C. TRIANGLE
Salesman Ends Affair With
Manicurist in Tragic
Manner.

KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. 11.-whiis
his wife sat outside in a motor car, H. II
Slick, shoe salesman, entered beauty
parlor today, shot Miss Hazel Masten, "a,
pretty manicurist. and then turned the
weapon upon himself. dying instantly
from bullet in his brain. Miss Maston
was shot through the head and cannot re-
cover, physicians stated.
The tragedy was the climax Of a love
affair between Slick and the manicurist.
When his wife threatened to secure a d.
vorce Slick said he would END" his
affair with the girl. He left a note stat
ing that the only way to end 1t was the
course he took.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Marquisette and scrim Curtains,

Pair ...............
Made of double thread marquisette or hne
scrim, "a yards long with plain hemstitched -
horder Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
OLD TRAILS ROAD
PLANS OUTLINED
Memorial Scheme Projected
by Association.

With a view Of fostering the movement
to make the National Old Trails Road a
national memorial highway, DIR. /. s.
Harold, Indiana vice president OF the Ma
tional Old Trails Road Association, who
has been actively engaged in this work
for a number of years, and NJ. E. Noblet,
secretary of the Hoos1er Motor Club,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Evidence Taken
i'm Brumfield Case

RosEBURG, Cal, Oct. u-Evidence
was to start today in the trial Of Dr.
Richard NJ. Brumfeld, former Indiana
school teacher and later Rosenberg dem
tist, for the alleged murder or Dennis
Russell, laborer.
The jury was completed late yesterday.
The prosecution has subpoenaed fifty
witnesses for the trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
CLAIMS
BIG FOLLOWING

Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nomi-
nee for mayor, recalling that Boyd NJ.
Ralston, his Democratic opponent, de-
clares that the only fellow behind Shank
is Bill Armitage, declared to 1000 per
sons In the Idle Hour Theater at Massa-
chusetts and College avenues last night,
"I'd like to have him go around with me
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Dress Aprons
Women's Petticoats
Kinonos

II You miss this sale at these prices you are
the loser. Serpentine Crepe Kimonos in new u
md attractive shades elastic waistine, tassei
trimmed. Second ho0r'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

Legion, Charles 4 Bookwalter and others
Representatives VIII be present from
Richmond, Greenfield, Plainfield, Green
castle, Brazil, Terre Haute and from
many smaller towns along the line OF
the highway, besides a large number Of
Indianapolis persons. The session IS
scheduled for l o'clock in the afternoon.