davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
WOJTEN'S CLUBS
RESUME AFTER
QUIET SUMMER

After n quiet summer women's clubs
are resuming their activities with the
coming ~ autumn. and number fo or
gnuizations win celebrate their opening
meetings with various festivities this
coming week.
The Home Economics Club which Is
m interesting organization Of women
who have been, or nre. students in Mrs.
W j Marks domestic science classes.
viii entertain Wednesday with its an
nual luncheon ut the home Of Mrs Edwin
i. Thompson. "Longacre." at Southport.
when the fruits Of the members studies
VIII be served. A program will be given
In the afternoon by Miss Nellie ShafTer.
mouologuist Mrs. Robert McNair.
pianist, and Miss Jessamine Barley.
vocalist
The Zetathea CUBS initial event is 10
6o Q luncheon in the house Of the new
president Mrs. IL. r. Seay. 1923 College
avenue, when the members will tell of
their summer vacation adventures. In
the afternoon business meeting is 10
be held when reports Of officers VIII be
read and the gavel transfer ceremonial
conducted. The clubs study topic for
the year IS to he a Year with the In
diana Federation
Mrs Perry Il. Powell. 3GlO Guilford
avenue, viii be hostess for the presi-
dents day luncheon of the Meridian
Heights Inter-se club, to be held Tues
day Vacation "reminiscences Will com
pose the Informal program. The club
VIII study Contemporary American
Literature this winter.
The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
WEI observe It's opening date with n
President's day tea at the home OF the
incoming president. Miss Edith l.. Hug
gins, 2li3 Prospect street, when an in
teresting program is to he given. The
club viii study Indiana this winter. and
the numbers will incinde special textures
pertaining TO Ho0sier art. poetry and
literature, under the direction of Mrs.
Henry Prescott, Miss Anna Meier. Mrs.
Hiram Raffensberger and Miss Anna Gas
ton.
The Thursday Lyceum Club will open
the new year with meeting at the home
Of Mrs. w. NJ. Baker, 3S45 Ruckle street.
Mrs. f. G. Holmes will give a talk on
the work Of the club, the topic for study
being THE Other Americans"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Descendant of.
Ape to WiggLe
Higher Is Hope
Son Of Charles DGrIUiR Out
lines Requisites for NeLO
Evolution.

Ne" ''l'N' 'eP'
N'eA"eu 'I"" Us VH l"S VI .
new e'"i"'''" 40 S'ui n'-n 'I pane u
CIV l1@at'oh "'rorulnE T." MAJ Lee p"r
WIN son On u"IlrS pa'" M uu'HoI VI
rue the"ry oI me eF"iu'l ION "l man from
monkey WI" t"H"y "u'illeu 'ne prof
eSNfs or inc ne" transition.
ne s"l' NlS new H"r "lulah theory
''"'H ,.'' ''' ''' i'''S u''' I,'l''"
~ p '1''''i'' s'.t'l7
| IN 49,,
-, , o.. all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
HOOVER TO SHOW
PROMPT NEED OF
PROVIDING JOBS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept 24.-The
hope Of the Administration is that a ma
ton wide voluntary organization to pro-
vide work for the millions of men now
jobless will result from President Hard
ing's unemployment conference, which
will open here Monday.
Secretary Hoover announced the nam
ing by President Harding of three ad-
ditionaI delegates to the unemployment
conference.
They are:
Clarence J. Hicks, New York, assistant
president Of the Standard Oil Company.
James A. Campbell. Youngstown, Ohio,
president of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company.
Charles NJ. Babcock, of st. Paul high
way commissioner Of Minnesota
These names bring the total number Of
delegates up to fifty-One Several more
acceptances probably will be announced
later.
In all about sixty were invited to
serve.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover will
show to the delegates the imperative need
Tor prompt action to relieve the situation
just as he did during the war. when
food shortage threatened the world.
Hoover will appeal to the patriotism of
the country for the establishment of an
unemployment organization.
Governors, mayors. leading employers
and representatives Of labor in all parts
Of the country Will be asked to form the
voluntary organization. Activities prob
ably will be directed by the United States
employment service which it is hoped. to
put on a working basis
President Harding who will open the
conference, will urge the need for volun-
tary cooperation to make big decrease
in unemployment before winter comes and
the hope OF the Administration Is that
the conference will so focus the attention
Of the country on the need for prompt ac-
ton that the new organization can be es-
tablished.
Conference officials are expected to sug-
gest to the delegates the following posi-
bilities as Offering hope Of stimulating
employment:
l. Construction Of school houses
and other public buildings.
>. Resumption Of home building on
4 large scale.
3. Expansion Of water works. cleo
tric lighting plants. street railways
and other public utilities, especially
where municipality owned.
4. Road building.
5. Development Of irrigation prof.
ects.
6. Revival Of the textile and other
basic industries
II has been learned that 10000 school
children are suffering now from lack os
adequate school houses. The shortage OF
homes is estimated at in excess Of co.,
GOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

Lucille Attkisson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. AttklssOn. and Harry Ros-
maggie, which took place at the home Of
the brides parents. Ills North New Jer-
sey street. yesterday evening, the Rev.
/ William II. Verify. Cincinnati. Ohio,
uncle Of the bride, officiating. The cere-
mony was performed before the altar,
whic hwas banked with palms and ferns,
French baskets Of flowers IL Dresden
shades being placed on either side. Fail
roses and golleL rod were used attrac-
! lively throughout the rooms pro
gram Of bridal airs was given by Miss
Katherine Howard. who sang, Il Love
You Truly" and oh Promise Ne" ac-
companied by Miss Mayme Dalsey, violin
list. Following the ceremony Miss How
ard sans, Everywhere" and Mss Daisey
played several selections
The brides attendant was Miss Harriet
DeGoyler, maid Of honor. who wore
frock Of orchid shade Georgette and sill
yer lace and carried an arm bouquet Of
Aaron Ward roses and summer ulacs
Merritt Attkisson, brother Of the bride
acted as best man
The bride. who was given In marriage
by her father. wore a gown Of white can
ton-rrepe embroidered I'm iridescent
beads. and tullc veil in cap style which
fell from oandcau IF beads. Her
shower bouquet was Of bride roses and
valley lilies tied with silver streamers
Mrs. Attkisson, mother of the bride was
gowned in black satin with over-drape
Of jet.
Mr. and Mrs. Kosnagle have left for
trip to Chicago and viii be at home In
the Rodaman apartments after Oct l
The brides travelling suit was dark blue
tricotine and she wore taupe feather
urban. Out-of-towu guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Durham. Cincinnati !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rosnagel. aud Miss
Katherine Emile Of Franklin, Ohio: Miss
Harriet Rosnagie, Dayton Dr. and Mrs
w. II. WerhlyanG, daughter Harriet OF
Cincinnati, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and Mr. and Mrs Frank Platter
Of Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. H c Kaener. 1915 Cant
tol avenue. have departed for an-extendea
trip through the East. They will stop
in New York city and Montreal. Canada
before returning
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund D. Clark 1921
North Meridian street. have gone 20 Cleye.
land for a weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. c. f. Bacon of woodruff
Place have returned from Connersvllle
ana DR.. Bacon will go to Cincinnati to
attend a conference in that city.
Miss Ruth Mossler, POLO North Illinois
street, has gone to New York city. whers
she will study this season with Oscar
Saenger.
ss4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Wakeland Of Tam ~
Fla. who have been guests Of AIr. and
Mrs Ernest Mlllhol!and, 1884 Capitol ave
nue., have gone to Pittsburgh for few
days visit before returning home
DR.. and Mrs. Jules o. Wehrman. 1893
Broadway. have returned from several
months visit In Colorado
Mrs. c. d. Springer. announces the
marriage Of her sol, A. Marshall Springer.
t. Miss Jane Morgan of Washington
Which took place yesterday at the home
Of the officiating minister, DR. Frederick
l. Taylor pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer are
visiting in Chicago before going 10 New
Orleans. La. The bride travelling in a
suit Of navy blue trtcotine with hat
to match
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN

indianapolis Alumnae Club of Kappa
Alpha Theta will entertain Saturday, Oct
I, at the home of Miss Aileen and Miss
Mildred Morgal, 1924 New Jersey street
which will open the season for the club
The program will be devoted TO the in
stallation Of new officers The hostesses
for the luncheon will include Mrs Eugene
Simms. assisted by the officers of the
chapter, including Miss Charlotte Lesh,
president; Mrs Foster Smith, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jesse Hughes, recording sec
rotary; Miss Elizabeth Horner, CORES
ponding secretary Miss Ruth O'Bair, edi-
tor; Mrs. Maxwell V. Bailey, treasurer
Mrs. James I. Murray, pan Hellenic dele
gate; Miss Mildred Morgan, publicity
chairman; Mrs Thomas Luckett, tele-
phone chairman; members of the social
service committee Mrs. Charles Van
Tassel, chairman: Mrs. Walter Mont
gomery, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs Arthur
Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas Luckett, Mrs
Lorene Jefferies and Mrs. Perry Lesh,
and Miss Emma Clinton and Miss Grace
Philputt Of the advisory board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
SERVICE STAR
LEGION GIVES
TEA FOR q. A. e.
Members Entertain in Honor
of Women Visitors With
Veterans.

Hamilton Berry chapter Of the Service
Star Legion wiz entertain with a tea
from $3.50 until ) o'clock Monday in the
SPHINX Arms, in honor of members of the
women's organizations who will attend
the q. A. II. convention next week in
indianapolis. Receiving with Mrs. L. J.
Robson, president Of the chapter. will
be Mrs. X. E. Remington, State president
OF the legion; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell. ma
ttonal corresponding secretary; Mrs. d.
VI. Parry, chairman Of Gold Star Moth
ers; Mrs. Linton A. Cox, past pres dent.
together with visiting organization Off
GERS, Including Mrs w. W. Mcbride, gen
eral chairman of the women, committee
for the encampment: Mrs Inez Jamison
Bender, national president of the Won
ans Relief Corps; Mrs. Ethel Irish. ma
honal president of the Ladies' Of the G
A. r.. Mrs. Alice Cary Risley. national
President Of the Grand Army Nurses As
ISOLATION; Mrs. Nellie Goodman. national
president Of the Daughters Of Veterans.
and Mrs Blanche Beverstock. national
president Of the Sons of Veterans AuxiI-
larry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
JEWISH WOMEN
JOIN UNIVERSAL
PLEA FOB PEACE
State Federation VIII Be
Formed Here in
October.

Copies of the report of the sub-com
mittee on peace and arbitration of the
National Council of Jewish Women, urg-
| ing all Jewish women to support the
world disarmament conference, are being
sent out over he United States to the
posed of two Indianapolis women, Miss
Gertrude Feibleman and Mrs. David Lnr-
vey
The appeal is as follows:
The sub committee on peace and ar.
bitration realizes that in the heart Of
every person exists an earnest desire
for world peace.
1T firmly believes that the only path
open to the attainment Of this universal
desire. is world disarmament.
1t is appalling to think that nearly
four years after The signing of the arms
tice, Congress is contemplating an APP
preparation for Military purposes Of more
than S50J0.000 Tor every working day in
the year When it is realized that more
than IS per cent of our Government ap-
preparation is given over TO past wars
and present defense, leaving only l. per
cent to the other departments of the
Government, and 1 per ceut-of that Il
per cent being used for education you
| nave an idea what competitive armament
costs.
I'VE are not interested In the eco
monte side alone. No nation can ever
again afford to give up its young man
hood to death. disease and manning
Our entrance into the World War was so
late that 1t did not involve all Of our
able bodied men, as was the case In
Europe, but who knows-in the event OF
another war, would we not be involved
from the very start?
Let the Jewish women Of the coun-
try, through the Council of Jewish
Women, 10 n with their sisters of other
faiths, and even take the initlatiye--.f
necessary in helping to spread a strong
diarmament prop uganda.
Nothing Is paramount To universal
diarmament Upon it the future ciyliiza-
ton Of the whole world hinges
. Universal disarmament viii be a
blessing to the world In general but
to the jew who has been the greatest
sufferer during the World war. ana 0s
n result OF conditions following the war.
it will lie a ofold blessing.
Rarely I'm prosperous. peaceful couu-
tries Is there an organized program OF
persecution against the Jews
1T is therefore hoped that with the
coming Of the disarmament conference to
be held in Washington during Novem-
Der, the enlightened and well intentloned
nations Of rhe world will launch an on
thuSiasttc program Of war against war;"
The report further outlines systematic
plan Of work which the committee al
yises, should be taken up by every sec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
AL SCHUMACHER
TELLS OF TRIP
PRIOR TO ORGY

Continued From Page One.)
role From the moment Semnacher went
On the stand, however. it was apparent
the plans Of the state had gone awry.
Semuacher. Il nervous wiry little man.
whose dark. sparkling eyes peered
cautiously from behind shell trimmed
glasses developed bad memory.
81 don't know" came frequently from
his lips
Confronted with his answers to similar
questions before the coroner's inquest, IN
expires seI the belief the stenographer
had misquoted him.
The examination developed into battle
Of wits. and sharp and crafty were
the efforts OF Assistant District Attorney
Golden the witness usually proved a
match.
Ii was only after two hours and a half
of questioning that Golden brought forth
from Semnacher the story Of the finding
Of Miss Rape in Arbuckles room.
NO NOISES CAME
FROM THE ROOM.
Il am dying, / am dying" Semnacher
quoted her as saying. and described her
as moving from side to side as if in pain.
She was entirely devoid of clothing when
be entered the room, he said. Two wom-
en-. whose names he could not remember.
had preceded him by several minutes. he
said. He was emphatic that no noises
had come from the room aud said Ar
buckle was in the other room having a
drink" when the two women who Lad
entered the bedroom rushed out and
summoned help.
DIR. BEARD~LEE'S
EVIDENCE DAMAGING.
Sharing in importance the apparent
shift Of Semnacher from a prosecution to
defense witness was the announcement
by Assistant District Attorney Rem
that Or. Arthur Beardslee. misAn wit
ness. who attended Miss Rappe the first
night of her illness, had given most i'm
poratnt testimony on his beated return.
According to U'Ren. DR. Beardslee de-
clared symptoms of an internal injury
were present from the start and over
Swallowed indications Of alcoholism They
were so marked. he said. he recon-
mended she be taken at once to a hos
pital before turning the case over 10 DIR.
N. E. Rumwen
In his statement before me-" U'Ren
announced. DR.. BeardSlee said that
whatever evidence there was of alcoholism
was entirely Overshadowed by the in
tense pain she was suffering and by the
symptoms of an apparent internal injury.
Any symptom of alcoholism, the doctor
said, was secondary.
Immediately upon being called to treat
Miss Rape Monday. Sept D DR.. Boards
lee said thSA after securing the history Of
the case and observing the symptoms. he
came to the conclusion that il was case
Of some internal injury and advised her
removal TO a hospital at once.
AT o'clock the next morning. the
physician said, he treated Miss Rape
again. He was relieved Of the case. he
said. shortly afterwarI by DR.. Rum
we'll"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
MEETINGS.

The League and Drill Teams Of Lincoln
Lodge Knight and Ladies of America
will present the musical comedy. "A
Night in Hoosier Town on Wednesday
evening at Moose Hall After this show
there will be an amateur contest and n
masquerade ball An G. \. II. Veterans
and their wives viii be admitted free.
The Alvin p. Hovey Relief Corps, No,
1866 will be on reception duty at the
Hotel Brevort to receive the G. A. II.
veterans and their wives this week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the South
Side Turner's will give Friendly Eve
mining" card party tomorrow evening.
The Leiderkrantz Society will give a
euchre and lotto party tomorrow after
noon at . 80 o'clock at 1417 East Wash
ington street.
Ladies of Assumption Parish will en-
terrain Mt cards and lotto Wednesday aft
ernoon in the hall on Blaine avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
81 n.

J. II. McDuffee, identified with the
motor car industry since its inception.
is to become the assistant general manager
of the Cole Motor Car Company, In
danapolis, assuming his duties Oct. l.
according to an announcement today.
Mr.. McDuffee began his career in the
automotive business with the Locomobile
in New York, but, during more recent
years has been connected with the
Willys-Overland Corporation as assistant
general sales manager and president of
the Chicago Subsidiary Corporation.
For the past three years Mr.. McDuffee
has been associated with Carl g. Fisher.
owner of the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way in the development Of large Miami
Beach properties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
MILLER ARRESTED
on TIGER CHARGE.

Miller was arrested Immediately after
the trial Judge Prltchard ordered him
released on his own recognizance.
The trial lasted from until - o'clock
Friday night much Of which time was
taken up with attempts of the defense
attorneys 10 get the State TO amend the
affidavit SO rs TO fix more specifically
the place where the alleged dumping on
public ground took place. They were
trying 10 get the prosecution to specif-
caIly name Sellers farm The State,
however refused to fall into the trap
and the TRIAL went on. Had the aft
davit been SO amended Mr.. Remy frank
~ admitted later in the evening ii was
the intention Of the defense to file a mo-
ton TO quash upon the ground that
Sellers farm is openly and VIGOROUSLY
a place designated by the city for the
dePoSiting of refuse Of all kinds and
that therefore the defendants violated
no law
SELLERS farm would smell just as sweet
by any other name commented J. Bur
dette Little city prosecutor.
YES. if there's any question in the
minds Of You defense attorneys as to
where this place is, just follow your
nose" advised Mr.. Baker
The State with witnesses and argu-
meut, contended that the nine vault
cleaners had Claerly violated the statute
which prohibits the dumping of the con-
tents Of a oault upon public ground,
and that it made no difference whether
such ground were a place like Sellers
farm or not.
The defense was that the city has to
have some place to deposit its refuse
that the city charter, granted by the
Legislature, gives the city the right to
designate dumping places. and that the
board Of sanitary commissioners recent
~ has made efforts to make the night soil
dump more sanitary with the use of
trenches and lime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

last Decoration day. It was so pro
nounced' il was said. that the heiress
ASKED the Divorce to leave her home
John \ Borland the exporter, who
was with Miss Hanan when she was shot
down. could throw no further light upon
the case. He reiterated his denial that
Mrs. Lawes could have been jealous owe.
his attention to Miss Hanan
DR.. Abraham Mandelberg, one of the
physicians in attendance on Miss Hanan,
said that while not certain. it was feared
peritonitis had set in. one of the bull
lets that lodged IN Miss Hanans chest
was removed yesterday. but one that
lodged in her liver has not been touched.
The body Of Mrs. Lawes was still held
in a Brooklyn morgue. An autopsy wal
to be held this afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Sent to Asylum Until
Sane Enough to Hang

CHICAGO. Sept 24-Genc Geary, Chit
cago's immune man Killer" again won
his fight TO ''cheat the gallows." A jury
in county court declared Geary insane.
The verdict prevents the carrying out of
a death sentence hanging over the kill
er's" head, He viii be placed in an
asylum until sane enough to hang"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

credit were organized this week: Ancient
history. which will meet ON =. 0h1ay and
Thursday, I to 3; first year Latin. which
will meet on Monday and Thursday. )
to 9: third year English, which will meet
on Monday and Thursday. TO o Reg
ular class work VIII begin next week. 4
Bible course for high school credit Will
De started on Oct. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

The Geneva Club will hold its annual
election of officers on Friday night
There viii be a supper at 9 p. M. in the
private dining room, followed by the
business meeting
The following high school courses for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
MEETING PLACES TO BE
SUPPLIED WITH FLOWERS.

A flower committee, appointed by Mrs.
ebert W. Mcbride. chairman Of the com
mlttee on women's organizations. COM
posed of Mrs Anna Batchelder Of the
Federated Patriotic Societies, chairman.
and Mrs J. j. Brown of the Daughters
Of the Union, vice chairman, VIII see that
all convention halls. churches and meeting
places are supplied with flowers.
A meeting Of the National Association
OF Patriotic Societies wtss held at the
Claypool Hotel this Afternoon Mt 4 80
o'clock, at which Mrs Pauley. president
Of the federation, delivered an address of
greeting.
Information booths at various points
in the downtown area are to he opened
Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock. These
booths, which are to be in charge of
women from the Woman's Post War
Council, are to be open each day from 9
o'clock In the morning until 10 o'clock
at night
The location o. the information booths
as announced by Harry NJ. Franklin
chairman Of the Information committee
are az follows: Illinois and Market
streets. Kentucky avenue and Washing
ton street, Meridian and Washington
streets, Market and Pennsylvania streets.
inside the Union Station, at the state
house, Illinois and Georgia streets and
Hotel Lincoln The committee plans to
have general headquarters on East Mar
ket street near Pennsylvania street.
Several Boy Scouts are TO be stationed
at each booth 10 assist persons in find
Ing their way about the downtown dis
trict. rhe Central Union Telephone has
offered to install free telephones at each
booth. Lights are to he provided by
the Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany. and II. L. Polk & Co will fur
nish city directories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

attorney. practically took charge Of the
defense Of the nine vault cleaners. He.
with other city attorneys. not only took
charge of the defense. but led a dis
cuised attack upon the West indianapolis
people by inducing four OF the vault
cleaners to file blind tiger affdav;ts
against John W. Miller. who had signed
the afHdavits against the vault cleaners.
Remy tried without success i'm the trial
to bring out testimony to the effect that
Miller had given or promised TO give the
vault cleaners whisky if they would give
i'm their names