davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
PROBE MONEY
ORDER THEFT
Police Grill Negro Caught by
StOrekeeper.

Detectives today are investigating to
learn the identity Of a negro. who gave
his name as George johnson, %, New
Orleans, La, after being arrested on a
charge of attempting to cash a stolen ex-
press money order at Reisers waist shop
Saturday night. Mr.. Reiser, who has an
other store in Youngstown, Ohio, a few
weeks ago cashed a similar express
money order for the same man at Youngs-
town, he told the police.
When Johnson appeared In the store
Reiser recognized him and called the
police Patrolmen Melton and Mckinney
arrested the negro. The same man, In
spector of Detectives Herbert Fletcher
said. passed a $50 express money order
on Harry Levins0n, a hat merchant. The
order is one Of a number stolen from the
express company, 1t is believed. a rep
resentative of the express company was
at police headquarters today and an in
vestigation was started to determine
where the express orders were stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Wilson Sent Aid as
He Left White House

Expressing particular sympathy for
the Armenians and abiding to them as
"Our Allies Woodrow Wilson made a
substantial donation to these suffering
people as one of his last acts before leav-
ing the White House, according to a mes
sage received at the headquarters OF
Armenian and Chinese relief, 4O3 City
Trust Building.
"The envelope containing a check for
$500 and letter indorsing the relief or
ganization's appeal was postmarked at
the White House a few minutes before
the ex-PTesidert left to take part In ths
inaugural ceremonies of President Hard
Ing" announced c. ". Vickrey, general
secretary Of the Armenian organization,
in report to the Indianapolis head
quarters telling Of the ex-President's gift.
A gift box for Armenian children filed
by the pupils of Emerson public school
contains thirty-two little dresses made
by girls Of the Fifth grade sewing classes.
pocket in each dress viii carry a mes
sage from the little seamstress who made
the garment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

by the destruction of Law, but by the
fulfilling Of law under the supremacy Of
the God who is Love- for Love" de-
law"
The Christian Scientist learns through
divine Love to heal the sick and the SIN
ming and to establish a heavenly har
mony here and now. The healing is dem
onstrated with such regularity and con-
sistency as to prove the presence and
operation of fundamental law. More
over, this law is so tangible and self evil
dent that 1t can be not only understood,
but taught to others. Such a demon
strable law must have a source or Prin-
ctple which we call God. By the foot
steps of healing, even the Bo1eshvist may
be led to recognize the presence of law
and its governing Principle; He may
obedience to the. law of Love. Then he
viii have attained the only true freedom
for Where the Spirit Of the. Lord IT,
there is Liberty" The liberating Truth
which tablishes health and harmony "ou
earth as it is in heaven" is indeed the
promised Comforter, which Christian
Science reveals and demonstrates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Court Gives S1,665,OOO
to Palmer Heirs

CHICAGO, March 14-The Government
viii be required to return an estate tax
Of S1,665, goo to the estate Of Mrs. Potter
Palmer. under ruling by Judge George
T. Page, in the United States District
Court here today.
Judge Page ruled that Potter Palmer
ahad died before the Federal estate tax
6scame law aud that Mrs. Palmer never
had received any benefit from the 7000,-
600 trust her half Of the Palmer estate
The tax return is to be paid to Honore
Palmer and Potter Palmer, Jr. Assistant
United States Attorney J. Arthur Miller
announced that an appeal will be taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Head Of Buggy Co.
Commits Suicide
Special to The Times.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, March IA
James B. Kaler, IS, president Of the Har
per Buggy Company, whose plant was
destroyed by fire Saturday, committed
suicide here Sunday by taking poison.
He left no word and relatives say there
was no need Of financial worry on his
part over the loss Of the plant, the value
of which was estimated at $4,000 and
which was insured for $40. 800.
Mr. Kaler had been i'll for some time.
His body was found in his home by his
nephew, Walpole Kaler, secretary treas
urer and general manager Of the buggy
company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

John w. Losh, 538 Cofrey street, today
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for mayor. He is the
first to enter the Democratic race for this
office.
A lifelong Democrat, Mr.. Losh says he
has lived, since 1895, in the Fourteenth
ward, the only ward to go Democratic
in the last general election.
"While there is no doubt that the in
come Of the city should be higher than in
far distant days, because of increased
costs, the present high rate of taxation
is unwarranted, and If elected I intend to
seek to redhce this burden materially"
said Mr.. Losh. Il stand for bigger and
better things for Indianapolis and would
strive to make the various boards and
departments function to this end l be-
lieve that a public office is a public
trust and / would look to the best in
terests of all the people, regardless of
party or. creed. / am convinced that the
city wishes zeal business administra-
ton OF the people and for the people"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Charge Man Tried to
Ditch Vandalia Train
Special to The Times.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. March A.
A man giving his name as Edward A.
Parker, and his home as Watertown,
Mass, was arrested four miles north of
Charlottesville and is being held in GUS
tody here. accused of attempting to
wreck a train on the Vandalia Railroad,
two miles north Of the city, Saturday
night.
Parker has confessed, police say, that
he broke the lock on the switch and
turned the switch, causing the south
bound Vandalia passenger train to run
onto a side track. The train was going
at rapid rate of speed and the fact that
the side track was long and unoccupied
by freight cars probably saved a catas-
trophe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Richmond Cops Raid
Bathroom Rye Still
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, March 14-Floyd
Cook is held by the police here on a
charge of violating the liquor law, fol-
lowing a raid on his home early Sunday,
when it is said the police found one of
the most complete rye whisky stills ever
discovered in this vicinity.
Nine pals of rye whisky and 300 gal
Ions Of rye mash were found in a bath
room which, police say, Cook had con-
verified into manufacturing plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Keeps Senate on Job
Until Slate Is Clean

WASHINGTON, March 14-President
Harding today informed Senator Lodge
that he is willing to have she Senate I'D
journ as soon as the calendar is cleared
The President insisted, however, that the
Senate should not adjourn until action
has been taken on the more than 1000
Army nomina tons which are pending.
Senator Lodge was uncertain whether
Il would be possible to clear the calen-
dar for adjournment today The Presi-
dent was expected to send additional
nominations to the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Will Lay Stone for
New Church in MAY

The corner stone for the new First
United Brethren Church, Park avenue and
Walnut street, will be laid some time in
May 1t was announced today, following
the turning of the first spadeful Of earth
yesterday by Thomas Kincaid, IS, oldest
member OF the congregation. The new
church Will cost approximately $4,000
Religious exercises marked the turning
OF the ground Sunday, Gypsy Smith, the
evangelist, participating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
PAPER SUBSTITUTE FOR

PAPER SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS.
LYONS, France, March IA paper
substitute for glass which was invented
during wartime for use in refugee homes
is now being made in great quantities by
the factories in Lyons TO supply the de-
mand Of truck farmers and hOrticultur-
lists. 1t has been found that this paper
admits both heat and light in the same
degree as glass, and for his reason is
in great demand by vegetable growers
in the districts of France where the
under glass" method Is largely en-
ployed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
HOOSIER DEATHS

GREENSBURG-C Clarence Masters, 40,
is dead at his home east of Let's, as
result of complications following an at
tack Of influenza, two years ago. The
widow survives
SHELBYVILLE-Sar Jane Cary, 81, il
dead at her home, north Of this city, from
a complication Of diseases. She is sur
vived by two nieces and two nephews.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Vessel Docks With
1,608 Soldier Dead

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE army
transport Somme locked at Hoboken to-
day. The vessel carried the bodies of
1,e08 American soldiers, many of them
former members of the 9th division
Funeral services will be held at the
rier Wednesday. The S0mme also
brought 5S7 dcughboys relieved from
service on the Rhine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Mems Work
Clothes

OvERALLS, of 220 white back
denim, every garment perfect, triple
stitched, all strain points reinforced,
riveted buttons, two hip and two
swinging front pockets, watch and
pencil pocket, bib and suspender
back; regular sizes. Extra spe-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.39
TAN KHAKI WORK SHIRTS
FOR MEN, fast color, double
stitched, faced sleeves, regulation
collar, two pockets button down,
sizes 141a to II. Extra special. $50
WORK SHIRTS, of chambrays,
cheviots and drill materials, light
blue, medium blue, indigo blue and
various fancy checked patterns, dou-
BILE stitched, low turn down collars,
double yoke, faced sleeves; for
Sims, stouts and regulars sizes
141s to 10. Formerly up to $3.50
qualities. Extra special. ....791
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

UNBLEACHED MUS
LIN, yard wide; for
sheets, holsters or cases,
easy to bleach; 80
special, yard. ..... 14C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

PILLOW TUBING,
special
SO inches wide, yd. csc
40 inches wide, yd. 300
AZ inches wide, yd. .32c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Domestic Specials

DRESS AND APRON
PERCALES, yard wide,
various light and dark
colors, including navy
blue figures and Tn
stripes, yard. ......4J ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

B L e A 9 H e D
SHEETING, "a yards
wide; special, E0o
yard. ...........OC&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
SAYS PROBLEMS
SIMPLIFIED BY
CHRIST SCIENCE

Continued From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

"a M o S K e A G."
BLEACHED DOMESTIC
FLANNEL, pure white,
formerly sold at 1E
soc; special yard. ..xC C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

INDIAN HEAD
A inches wide, yd. 800
36 inches wide, yd. $50
33 inches wide, yd. .22c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

YARD WIDE FANCY
OUTING FLANNELS,
"Amoskeag," h e avy
weight, fancy and staple
stripes on light Or
grounds, yard. 49,. .ZOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
THE COMFORTER.

When Mrs. Eddy established her church
In 1870 she declared that its object was
to "relnstate primitive Christianity and
fits lost element Of healing" The healing
% sin has always been regarded as
province Of the Christian church. We
learn I'm Christian Science that Gods
power IS always available TO heal physlc-
ally as we'll a morally. The same prayer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

PLAIN BLUE CHEW
lot SHIFTING, q
inches wide, fast color;
for mems shirts, boys
waists and children's
rompers; early season
price, 45c; extra 10.
special, yard. ......1OC
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
I'm Picture Theaters

APOLLO - Mary Pickfords "IAttle
Lord Faunteroy" continues.
ASTOR - "Theodora,' the Italian
screen spectacle has its first showing
tomorrow.
CAPITOL -"From the Ground Up" a
Goldwyn comedy featuring Tom
Moore, is the principal film. "Save
Your Carfare" and "The Stork's Mis-
take' are other items on the pro-
gram. Nine. Christiane Eymael,
dramatic soprano, is the outstanding
feature of the music bill.
CENTRAI.-"N "Nobody's Fool" featuring
Marie Provost, begins its showing
to-day
CRITERION--"The Golem' closes Octo-
Der 10. On October Is this house
opens as reserved scat theater;
two performances daily. "Peter Ib-
betson" the opening attraction.
LYRlC-"The Three Musketecrs," with
Douglas Fairbanks, continues.
RIALTO-Constance Binney in a screen
version of "The Case of Becky" is
the feature Puppy Days" and
"Snookys Blue Monday" furnish the
comedy relief. The music program
begins with the overture to "William
Tell"
RIVOLIEElsie Ferguson, in "Foot-
lights" begins the second week of
the run. A "Funny Face" comedy is
the other film. The principal music
number is "Day Dreams" pro-
logue to the feature picture.
sTRAND-'I Accuse" French film
produced by Abel Gance, is the fea-
ture, accompanied by prologue.
Tschaikowsky's "1812 Overture" opens
the music program
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTiC-"Irene" continues for an
other week.
hONTAUk - Francine Larrimore in
Mice People" is the attraction.
BOROUGH PARK -"Way Down East"
will be shown throughout the week
with four acts of Keith vaudeville.
BUSHWICk - Edith Taiaferro heads
the bill in "Under the Same Old
Moon" Others are Raymond Bond
Bill Robinson, Haig and Lavere
Ching and Rosy Mocy and Dcrkins
Dog and Monkey Show.
LOEW'S MITROPOLITAN-Fir half;
Grace Cameron heads the vaudcville;
the film, "Three Word Brand" Last
half: Josie Flynn's Fashion Minstrels
on the stage; Mack Sennett comedy
on the screen.
ORPHEUM Eddie Leonard, Emma
Carus and Puth Budd arc the favor
ties, with Miller and Capman, FL Rev
Sisters, Billy Gleason, Lloyd and
Christie and the Anita Diaz Monkeys
also on the bill.
SHUBERT CREsCENT-Lucile Chal-
fant, Richard Bartlett and Taylor
Granville are three hcadliners who
appear on the bill this week.
STRAND-"Onc Arabian Night" fca-
turing Pola Negri, is the film attrac-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Five Prenlieres on
Monday; Theater
Outlook Improves


experiment by promising performance
during the first week. Other plans in
cluda festival based on Walt Whit
mans poem "Salut All Monde" with
music by Charles T. Critics, and the
first exhibition of Thomas Wilfred's
color organ. The season will open Oc-
tober 20.
Ian Macaren is to be co-star with
Hilda Spong in the company that is
producing "The Fan" at the Punch and
Judy Theater. This is a step toward
realizing Miss Spong's long cherished
idea Of forming an organiza tion on the
lines OF q stock company in which the
members will be cast regardless of
prominence.
81 have no vanity regarding the pres
entation of my name as star" says
Miss Spong. present day theatrical
methods have made it necessary to give
personal prominence to one or more IN
dividuals in the presentation OF a new
play. 1t has become a business rather
than a histrionic factor. | have long
entertained the hope Of forming an or
ganization Of women on the lines of
the old Lyceum Thcater stock COM
pany. believe this company is up to
the standard required for stock. Mr..
Maclaren's experience entitled him to
head it with me. I have no silly no.
tions about starring myself. Plays OF
merit are often submitted in which a
number of characters are Of equal
prominence, but which must be re-
Jccted because there is no star part.
This is the sort of play that | hope to
produce"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
AT the Hippolrome

Charles Dillingham; has added an
other attractive feature to "Get To
gether" at the Hippodrome by engaging
Steele and Winslow, the comedy and
acrobatic ice artists, to appear In "The
Red Shoes" the ice ballet In which
Charlotte and Howard Nicholson per
form their clever skating maneuvers
This is regarded as one of tho best
comedy skating teams on the stage. A
new waltz number has been added
which is done by Nicholson and Katie
Schmidt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
AT the Columbia

Tha Bon Ton Girls are at the Colum
bia Thcater this week. presenting a
new two-sct hurlesque entitled "For-
tuneland," written by Douglas Leavtt,
With music by Ruby Cowan. The com
pany Is headed by John Barry and
George Douglas, who will have the as
sistance OF Collette Batistc, Aimee Ber-
nard. Marie Bates, ". Ia Foye, Earl
Gates, Carl Freed and Bella Bernard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Outlying Houses

SHuBERT-RIVTERA --Tn the Night
Watch" with Robert Warwick, Is the
current attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE -- "Wclcome
Stranger continues for another
week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Y Naudeville

PALACE Adele Rowland, Carl Ran
dali. the -Four Mor,ons, Paul White
naA. John Steel aud W. G. Fields
are the topllners to head this weeks
bill, which includes also Paul White
man and his orchestra. Burns and
Freds and Elmer FL Cleve.
RIVERSIDE Harry Fox Frankiyn Ar
dell, Ernest r. Ball and Owen Nc
Giveney have the feature acts. Bert
and Betty Wheeler, Sharkey, Roth
and Witt, Ann Gray and Evans and
Perez also appear.
COLONIAI-Florrie Milership and Al
Gerard, in "Khck Kick; the Avon
Comedy Four and Kate Gilmore and
Sam Williams divide stellar honors.
Yvette Rugel, William and Joe Man
del, Else and Paulsen, Rolls and
Royce and the six American Belfours
complete the bill
FORTY-FOURTH STREET Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield head the bin. Olga
Mishka. Brendel and Bert. Bert Han
Ion, Vardon and Perry. Wilson and
Larson, the Arco Brothers and the
Pickfords also appear.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET - George
Jessel Is the feature of the vaude
willie bill. The screen attraction is
NO Woman Knows"
FORDHAM- half of week: "The
Twentieth Century Revue" Lazar
and Dale. Howard and Sadler, Newell
and Most, Vernon, the Royal Gas
coignes; the film. "Blind Hearts,
Last half; Saving Woman in
Half" Charles and Madeline Dun
bar. Marshall and Williams, Tom
Smith, Craig ard Hollsworth; the
film, "No Woman Knows
HAMILTON-Karyl Norman, Arman
KALI. William Seabury and Ben
Welch divide the top-line position on
bill including viii Mahoney, Mary
Kurty. Lillian and Anna Roth and
Pearson, Newport and Pearson.
LOEW'S AMERICAN -- First half:
Little Lord Robert heads the vaude-
Wills. The filmj Constance Binney in
Room and Board" Last half: The
Seven Brown Girls on the stage; the
nlm, Bill Hart in "Three Word
Brand
LOEW'S STATE--Fay Marbe heads the
vaudeville for the entire week.
Gareth Hughes in Garments of
Truth" is the film feature for the
first of the week. Last half: Hobart
Bosworth in "Cup of Life"
MOsS'S BROADWAY-Resista is in
first place on bill including Val and
Ernie Stanton, Harry Breen, Claudia
Coleman, Archer and Belford, Nc
Cloud and Norman and others. The
films Blind Hearts"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AyENuE-F'lrst
half, Harry Dclf. May Tully, Eddie
Faye, Lewis and Norton, jeanette
Kcsn. Last half, Herman Timberg,
Buckridge and Casey, Ethel Mac DON
ough, Erford's Oddities, Walter Fish
ter. Musical Hunters.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half, Mrs. Gene Hughes.
Burke and Durkin, Louis Hart
Greenlee and Drayton, Cushman and
Dove, OFT aud Nelson, Trinnell Trio.
he film, Blind Hearts" Last half,
seven acts of VAUDEVILLE and the film
NO Woman Knows
PROCTOR'S THIRD STREET
FIRST half. Neapolitan Duo, Isabelle
D'Armondc, Beaggy aud Clause,
Worth aud Heating, Donavon and
Orth, Miller and lanes, the film
Blind Hearts" Last half, seven acts
Of vaudeville and the film mo
Woman Knows"
PROCTOR'S 125TH sTREET-F4rst
half. Pan-American Four, Walter
Fishtcr, Burt Stoddard, Frances
Belle, Jane Frances, the film Blind
Hearts" Last half, seven acts of
vaudeville and the film "No Woman
Knows"
WINTER CARDEN-Bert Clark and
flavia Arcaro are the headlincrs.
Georgie Price, Nonette, Regal and
Moore and others complete tho bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Commencement Week For High
SchOOls-Certificates Awarded.

commencement week For High
schools-Certificates Awarded.
This is closing week for the pub
lie schools of the county. Com
mencement exercises were held at
the various High Schools on the fol-
lowing dates:
Tuesday, May 31-Calvert, morn
ing.
Tuesday, May S1-North East,
evening.
Wednesday, June 1-Elkton, eve
ming.
Wednesday, June 1-Perryville,
evening.
Thursday, June 2-Cecilton, eve
ming
Thursday, June 2-Chesapeake
City, evening.
Certificates to those completing
the Seventh Grade were presented
on Monday, May 80, at the follow
ing centers:
All First district schools at Cecil
ton.
ALL Second district schools at
Chesapeake City.
All Third and Fourth district
schools at Elkton.
All Fifth district schools at North
East.
All Sixth and Eighth district
schools at Rising Sun.
All Seventh district schools at
Perryville.
All Ninth dist. schools at Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-03
REV. McELMOYLE OUsTED.
General Assembly Votes ElktOn's
Notorious Marrying Parson
Must Get Out.


Removal of the Rev. John l.. Nc
Elmoyle as pastor of the Presbyter
ian Church at Elkton, by the New
castle Presbytery because of mar.
riages he is alleged to have per.
formed for eloping couples, has been
approved by the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States of America.
The judicial order of the Assem-
bly,, however, does not "unfrock''
the pastor, who is still eligible to
minister to any Presbyterian congre.
cation that sees fit to call him.
In the appeal of the Presbytery of
Newcastle against the Synod of Bal
timore which rendered a decision in
favor of DR.. McElmoyle at the meet
ing of synod last October the judi
cial committee rendered a verdict
for the Presbytery of Newcastle and
by this decision the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle ceases to be the pastor of
the Elkton Church.
The judicial commission found
that the Presbytery has an absolute
right to dissolve the pastoral rela-
tions existing between any pastor
and congregation without even cit
ing him to appear.
The removal of DR.. McElmoyle
was occasioned through disapproval
of the Newcastle Presbytery of his
alleged activity in performing "Gret-
ma Green" marriages in Elkton.
At a congregational meeting of
Elkton Presbyterian church, held
Monday evening, Rev. Mr.. McEl-
moyle presented his resignation as
pastor of the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-03
AUTO AND MOTOR CYCLE
CRASH.

One man was killed and two in
jured when side-car motor cycle
with three passengers and an auto
collided near Darlington on Satur-
day. The men in the motorcycle
were from Lancaster and had left
that city Saturday morning, intend
ing to spend two or three days in
Baltimore. Clarence Voehringer was
the man who met death, his COM
panions, Lewis and Smith, being Sc
riously injured. The driver of the
auto was Harry F. Gunther, of Phil
adelphia, who is held under $1,000
bail pending a hearing.