davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
REYNoLDs DEAFEArs CHANos.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Jack Rey-
nolds, welterweight wrestler, defeated
Jimmy Chanos Of Muncie, wei
terwelRht grappler, in eighteen min
utes In match here last evening
Chanos was forced TO give up the match
after Reynolds secured a leg split" hold.
Chanos at no time had a chance. About
i've hundred fans witnessed the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

NEW YORK. oct. 1S.-Metropolitan box
Ing fans are getting ready 10 enjoy p
lightweight treat Friday night when Lew
Tender and Rocky Kansas come together
at Madison square Garden In scheduled
fifteen round bout. The rival light
weights, both seeking a match with
Champion Benny Leonard, will finish
training here for the bout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
ELwooD VS.. NEWCASTLE.

ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 1S.-In what
promises to be one of the best football
games of the season the EIwOod High
School team will play Newcastle High
School at Elwood Wednesday afternoon.
Elwood has shown much improvement
this year and two weeks ago defeated
Technical High School of Indianapolis.
Elwood lost two early season games by
the margin Of one touchdown, one to
School
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
To Time Races in Tenths

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 1s-Track
races in the intercollegiate Track Asso-
citation hereafter will be timed in tenths
instead Of ffths Of seconds, it was an
Eounced, following a meeting Of the as
sociation's executive committee here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
NEW COACH AT ILLINOIS.

URBANA, Ill, Oct. 1s.-Frank McCor-
mick. former coach at the University of
South Dakota has been added to the
teaching staff at the University of I'LL
nois coaching school. He will have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
WANT BASKETBALL GAMES,

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Oct. IS-The
Conuersville Reserves basket ball team
IS ready to book games with fast State
teams. Write J. ". Young. 1900 Yer
mont avenue, Connersville. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MONDAY GOTHAM BOUTS

At New York-Dave Rosenberg won n
Judges decision over Phil Bloom I'm
twelve rounds Sammy Ross knocked out
sammy Slegel IN the fifth round Of a
scheduled ten-rounder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Local Grid Notes

The Mapletons defeated the heavy
Broad Ripple team Sunday, As to 0. The
Mapletons play the Brookside Cubs on
Sunday, Nov. 6. A game is wanted for
next Sunday. Call Randolph 94S1. Prac-
tice will be held Wednesday evening.
The Belmonts defeated the Greenwood
Legion football team by a score of At to
z. Both teams played a good brand of
football. The Belmonts want a game for
next Sunday. Call Belmont. 4045 and
ask for Bob, or address R. F. Eddy, 2246
West Washington street
The Spades are without a game for
Sunday and would like to hear from
some fast team in the 110-pound class.
Keystone Tigers or Grapplers preferred
Cali Webster 1880 and ask for Hugh.
Practice will be held Wednesday night
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1s-The
Shelbyyille Legion football team defeated
Edinburg at Edinburg, Sunday, 81 to O.
Next Sunday the Legion team plays its
first home game, meeting the Eft Har-
rison team. The Legion has open dates
for Nov % and Nov. e. For games, ad
dress Robert Holcraft, manager. Shelby
villa. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

FRIEDMAN oUTPOINTS DONLEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 1S-Sailor
Friedman. Chicago. outpointed Mickey
Donley. Newark, y. j., in a slow eight
round bout last night. Friedman weighed
1873 pounds and Donley 139 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

H s. BASKETBALL RESULTS.
smithyille, 60; Needmore, 1.
Vtncsnnes. SO; Oolitic, IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
AROUND THE BIG TEN

man, both ineligible, were coaching
Stuart In punting. Rife kicked 65 and
70 Yards
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
THINK STOLL DEAD,
MOVIE DIRECTORS
ELECT NEW HEAD
Producer Believed Muir.
dered in Search of I'M
derworld Color.

Voicing their belief that Capt
Frederic F. Stoll, Washington and
New York movie producer, has met
a violent death in some Of the
haunts he frequented to obtain at
mosphere for his play, "Determina-
tion," directors of the U. S. Photo
play Company yesterday removed
stoll from all executive connection
with the company.
]. W. Martin, Cumberland, Nd,
was elected president and a director
Of the company.
Stou disappeared December &c
with 5000 in cash in his pockets
His records with the company are
straight, according to VIII Doing
ir.. Washington business man and
director of the company who at
tended the meeting in New York
, That his absence is involuntary, d.
rectors agreed.
Stoll frequently bossted of his
having lived in the Limehouse dis
trict in London and in Monmartre
paris. where he associated with un.
derworld habitues to perfect his
nreachment of how the other hall
lives" That he may have beer
Iured to Frlco's Chinatown or on'
OF the underworld district in Lo'
Angeles, and robbed and possibl!
murdered, is believed more thar
likely. -
''The picture will completed ir
about eight weeks and every actor
taken was a safeguard to the stock
holders" said Doing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
THOMPSON DENIED
ANOTHER TRIAL
Counsel to Continue Efforts
To Save Bomber From
GallowS.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 31.-De-
spite the apparent hopelessness OF
the case. counsel for Guy Vernon
Thompson, recently convicted in
Circuit Court here of the murder Of
James Bolton and the two children
Of Bottoms housskeeper, Mrs. Hattie
Shipley, Of Germantown, will make
every effort to save him from hang
ing, it was indicated today.
Immediately after Chief Judge
Urner and Associate Judges Peter
and Worthington had denied a mo-
ton for a new trial, John A. Gar
rett, Thompson's attorney, declared
he would take the case to the Cir"
cult Court of Appeals.
Thompson several weeks ago was
found guilty OF dynamiting Bolton S
house last November and causing
the three deaths. A new trial was
asked on the ground that two jurors
had expressed opinions as to the
guilt or innocence Oft prisoner
prior to their selection. Charles Z.
Benson and Maurice NJ. Mossburg,
the jurors in question, today de-
clared on the witness stand that
they had neither formed nor ex-
pressed such opinions.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
AIR COMPLAINT
AGAINST LAWYER

Arguments for and against the
diSbarment of SoteriOs Nicholson,
former captain in the Ordnance De-
partment. L. S. A, and the irst
Greek lawyer to be admitted to
practice before the United States
supreme Court, were heard yester-
day before the District Supreme
Court in general term.
Jesse c. Adkins. member OF the
grievance committee of the Bar As
sOCiatiOn. informed the court that
Nicholson was convicted Of conspir-
aCy to defraUd the government in
Detroit, Mich, on March l. 1920,
after a trial lasting ten weeks. in
which Maj. Lester Waterbury and
Grant Hugh Brown also appeared as
defendants.
Nicholson paid a fine OF $1,000, it
was testified, the other two defend
ants carrying their cases higher on
WritS Of error
Attorney Levi Cook, who defended
Nicholson at the conspiracy trial,
presented the original copy of his
clients pardon by the President, and
declared that that document cOnsti-
tuted a complete bar to disbs rment.
The case was continued for three
weeks
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
CLeUeLdnd Charity
Fund Is Explained

Operation of CIeveIand's welfare
federation, which recently raised
S4.5OO,OO as the city's fund for all
charity organizations, national and
local. was explained to representa-
tives of local civic and charitable
organizations by James r. Garfield,
chairman Of the Cleveland fedora
ton and son OF the late Preside mt
Garfield. at the New Willard yester-
day.
The Cleveland charity fund was
raised through a community fund
committee operating on the same
basis as the war chest movement
and under the direct control of the
welfare federation, Garfield eX-
planned. The federation includes
representatives of all civic, charity
and church organizations. Its fund
takes care OF operations Of the or
ganizatiOns relating to welfare
work. The meeting was called by
Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman,
who presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
U.S.. OFFICIAL KILLS
SELF; Am CRAZY"
HE WRITES BRIDE
Action of C. F. Dubois.
Navy Clerk Chief, Laid
To Ill Health.

Herbert J. Noffat. acting coroner
Tor Prince Georges County. Nd, last
night issued a certificate of sui
eide in the case Of Charles F. Du-
Hois, As years old, chief clerk in
the office of the auditor for the
Navy Department, found dying with
four pistol bullets in his chest in
inc cellar of his bungalow on Ra-
'enWood avenue, Hyattsville, yes
terday morning.
The suicide was "superinduced by
i'll health" Monat's certificate set
forth. The body was turned over
to Gasch's Sons, HyattsviIle un=
dertakers, and funeral services
probably will be held tomorrow
afternoon with interment in Arl-
ington Cemetery.
Dubois, who was a Spanish
american War veteran, and son
OF Capt. Richard Dubois, a retired
army officer living at 2O2S Sixteenth
street northwest, married Miss
Maude Followed, a former emplOye
OF his office, two months ago. He
LETT note begging forgiveness from
mis- bride, asking that his parents
take care of her for a while at
least, and containing the exclama-
uOn, I am crazy"
Dubois first wife committed sui
eide several years ago in a vacant
lot on Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Berger May Get
New Trial Under
High Court Ruling

Victor j. Berger, Milwaukee So
ciaiist leader and his four associ-
ates. sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment for violation OF the
espionage law, will get new trial
or go free, under a decision of the
United states Supreme Court yes
terdey.
The court, by 6-to-3 vote, sus-
tanned the defendants contention
that Judge Kenessw Mountain Ian
dis. of the Federal district court
at Chicago. had disqualified himself
to conduct their trials.
After the defendants had filed an
AFFIDAVIT stating that in sentencing
q man in previous case of SIM
liar character he had revealed a
prejudice against persons of German
or Austrian birth, Judge Lands, the
court held, should have allowed
r~petition for a change of venue
The charge by the Socialists that
Judge Lands was guilty of actual
prejudice and bias was not upheld
by the court.
The court likewise did not 60 into
the question of the guilt or limo.
cence of the defendants.
: The case now goes back to the
Court of Appeals, which may order
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
BLIND MAN AMONG
Ill new LAWYERS
Six Women Admitted to Prac,
tice by District Supreme
Court.

The District Supreme Court, in
general term, yesterday admitted to
practice III new lawyers, including
Six women, and one man who Is
totally blind.
The blind man is Louis G. Taylor,
Of the Soldiers Home, who has
spent the past four years studying
law by the Braille method and has,
according to John Paul Earnesl
who introduced the new lawyers.
made remarkable record in law
study for a man without eyesight.
Thadaeus G.. Benton. although he
passed the bar examination. could
not be admitted because he will not
be of age until March % next. His
case was continued until that time.
One Washington woman was
among the Portia contingent for
admission TO the bar. She is Mary
J. Raymond. The others were Har-
riett f. Barbour. of Oregon; Bertha
f. Pabst, of New York City; Jennie
P. Deckleman, of Baltimore, Md.
ROwena Compton, of New Orleans,
La. and Lucy Raines Manning, Ot
Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Ask Rigid Enforcement
of Theater License LalC

Censorship of motion pictures in
Washington through the Commits
sfoners' rigid enforcement of the
theater licensing regulation. thus
cancelinE licenses Of houses show
ing immoral films, was recommend
ed bv the Pastors Federation of
Washington at its monthly meeting
Yesterday. in resolutions adopted on
the motion of the Rev. George A.
Miller. acting president of the In
tprnational Reform Bureau
The resolutions condemned the
wholly baseless blue laws upcry,"
in which the federation stated it
recognized the hidden hand Of the
producer Of motion pictures UNIT for
anv day"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Veterans Answer
Roll Call of 1889;
Plan Celebration

Plans for celebrating its thirty
eighth anniversary February 20 and
to perpetuate its name were made
by the Corcoran Cadet Corps Vet
Grams Association at a meeting last
night at the National ,Armory,
Fourth and L streets northwest.
Maj. c. Z. Edwards read the old
roll call of 1889 and found the fol-
lowing comrades present: Capt
Frank Lockhead, ]. A. Giovannoni
+. c. Luce, w. c. Carter. A. d
Langley. r. T. Smith. S. H. Dym,
&C. NJ. Bouvet, A. Garner, w. H
Groverman, Z. V. Clark. Z. Boyle.
Since 'S3, when the corp was first
formed, 1t has carried on its actIv-
tiles to 1916, when the war caused
1t TO disband, THE impending an
niversary will be the FIRST time the
corps has met in an annual event
since 1916.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
DeLQLUGre FdUOrS
Thrnshing Robbers

DOVER, Del, Jan. 3l.-In the Del
aware senate today not a dissenting
vote was recorded against Senator
PaImers bill increasing the penal
ties for highway robbery. attempted
robbery. etc For highway robbery
a penalty Of $500 fine. forty lashes
and not less than twenty years i'm
prisonment were fixed.
Col. Thomas W. Miller outlined the
provisions of the national guard
law, stating that it was absolutely
necessary that the measure be
adopted in order that the new ma
tionaI guard organization would
conform to the Federal regulations
under the national defense act anC
be entitled to financial aid from the
government, estimated at S5O,O0C
annually in addition to equipment.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
BOLT ON TRACK
DERAILS CAR, 1 HURT

Car service on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. was tied up for fifteen minutes
last night, when westbound street
car jumped the. track at the Peace
Monument and collided with an
eastbound car.
Miss Hilda Koesler, of the Bur
lington apartment, Vermont ayense
and NJ streets, a passenger on the
eastbound car, suffered bruises on
the body.
A large bolt lying on the rail
caused the car to jump the track,
the police reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
STATE SOCIETY
ELECTS CARAWAY

senator-elect Thaddeus H. Car
away, Of Jonesboro, Ark, was elected
president Of the Arkansas State So
ciety at a meeting at the Thomson
were Edward B. Merritt. first vice
president; Cleveland Cabler, second
vice president; Miss Carolyn Little
page, third vice president; Miss Ma
bel Scurloek. recording secretary
Harris P. Moore, corresponding secre-
tarys ]. r. Lee, treasurer; T. l. Ed
munson, sergeant-at-arms; executive
council, Monroe Honey. Ray Price
Hugh. Brewster, Garret Whiteside
Brooks Hays, Carter W. Taylor. Miss
Molly L. Nance.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Elocution Program Given.

A musical and eloeution program
under the direction of Mrs. Har-
riette @. Robertson was presented at
the Y. NJ. C. A. last night. Those
who participated were: Misses
Rammena Graham, Mable Tatley,
Lucy Walker. Anna Hurley. Mary l..
Allen, Ethel Feland. Eula Hook,
Alma Beving, Gertrude Luberman.
Mildred .Cs-rell, Isabelle Stout and
Honora Gansey. Mrs. Robertson de
ltVered a lecture on Character
Analysis" 49, Z +
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
ORGANIZE TO PUSH
LEHLBACH BILL

. Representatives of thirty-eig
organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor met
yesterday afternoon in, the council
chamber of the A. F.,of L. and
formed a permanent council to work
for the enactment of the Lehlbach
reclassification bill amended to con.
form with the collective view.
points Of the various labor assocla.
tions. a. .#
Luther C. Steward, president Of
the National Federation OF Federal
Employees, who presided at the meet.
ing, was elected chairman of the
council: Frank =. Coleman. secre.
tary, and Ethel NJ. Smith, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How to Open CIeNNed
NestrfIs and End Head Celes-

Your cold IN head or cstarrh will b.
gone. Your clogEed nostrils wiz
open. The air passages Of your hezd
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more oullness, headache: NJ
hawking, snufIling. mUcus discharge
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at night. z
Tell your druggist you want a srnsi
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm Apply =
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let II pens-
trate through every air passage 81
the head: soothe and heal the swol-
len, infamed mucous membrane, and
relief comes instantly.
It Is just what every cold anc
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stzy
stufIed-up and miserAble.-Aoy. "a
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
"InUisibLe Guest Day"
In Y. w. C.. A. Cafeterids

Invisible Guest Day" will be eel
ebrated today, at the three local Y.
w. c. A. cafeterias. as part of a
country wide movement by every
cafeteria and lunch room controlled
by the Young Women's Christian
Association, to aid in the work Of
the European Relief Council.
Gross receipts for each noon meal
will be turned over TO the council.
One Of the features Of the day will
be the special Hoover Dinner"
The local cafeterias can accom-
modate nearly 1000 persons.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Plans for AdmiraPs Funeral.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 31.-The
body Of Rear Admiral Edward D.
Taussig. L. S. N. retired. who died
at the Naval Hospital at Newport
on Saturday, will be brought to An
napolis tomorrow for burial in the
Naval Cemetery. The funeral. which
will be with full military honors,
Will be held from the Naval Acad-
emy5 chapel at $3.50 O'clock in the
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Skunk Hunters Start Fire.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 3l.-
Hunters who endeavored to smoke
out a skunk in an old log on the
farm of Mrs. Augusta Larrick, near
Hayfield, left a hre which spread
over a wide area of meadow land,
and villagers remained up all night
lighting the flames, which had
started up the mountain side.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Variety in Rummage Sale,

Everything from clothing to car
nets and curtains will be sold at
the rummaSe sale today and to-
morrow at the Parish Hall of
Epiphany Church. G. street north
west. for the benefit Of the Girls
Friendly Society. The sale will be
continuous from IL a. m. to Il p. m.
both days
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Mumps al Berwyn.

BERWYN. Md, Jan. si.-A- n1s~
Der Of cases Of mumps are repor~~
in Berwyn and vicinity. DR. "
Allen Grif1th stated tonight that ~
cases for the most part appear, 4
be OF a mild nature and that s-
situation has not reached IN eva
demio stage.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

More than 4S per cent of i'm
migrants from Italy during the past
year were women. This is an in
crease of nearly 25 per cent over the
pre-war period.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

a new trial, with another judge pre-.
siding. The Department of Justice
then must decide the question of
continuing the prosecution or sus-
pending 1t. Indications are that an
other prosecution will be under
taken.
The four defendants sentenced
with Berger are: Adolph Germer,
national secretary of the Socialist
party; william +. Kruse, editor of
the Young Socialists Magazine; ],
Louis Engdahl and Irwin st. John
Tucker Socialist lecturers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Trading in foreign exchange yester-
day was considerably quieter than on
previous days Of the week and changes
were smaller, the general trend being
slightly lower. Demand sterling grad
ua1ly eased of early, but rallied later
in the day, closing At $500. . net de-
cline Of one-fourth Of Q cent.
The weaker tone on sterling may
have been caused 60 some extsnt By
the reduction IN interest rates on
British treasury bills, corresponding IA
this country to United States Treasury
certificates Of indebtedness. from e1s
to 8 per cent. Ordinarily such q re-
duction, forecasting easier money rates
In London. would have . depressing In
huence. but foreign exchange dealers
here were Of the opinion that such
would not necessarily be the case at
present because Of the already large
discount on sterling. There is said to
be a considerable "long" interest in
the market at higher levels.
Changes of rates on important fnan-
cial centers of the world were small
and generally unimportant. The Hong
kong dollar was 4 cent higher and
yen was quoted a cent lower after
recovering slightly earlier.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Fertilizer in Less Demand

Recent weakness of the stocks OF
companies engaged in the manufacture
Of fertilizers has been attributed to
the fact that earnings of these com
panies are likely to suffer as result
Of decreased demand for their prod
ucts. The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond says in this connection:
"The inability of many farmers to pay
for their 1920 fertilizer has limited
the early season business of the fer
lilizer manufacturers. Thus far they
have sold comparatively little for 1921
use, and many farmers are making
plans to plant their crops with cotton
seed or meal, using no commercial fer
tilizer this year. A town in the CEN
ter of South Carolina's cotton belt re-
ports receipt this season of only eleven
cars of fertilizer, compared with a
hundred cars received at that station
3gesisus TO February !. 1920"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
In w all Street
Mexican Petroleum

TIE break y Mexican Petroleum
yesterday was one Of the wors; that
this stock has suffered in months
From high Of 1854 the price broke
to l43, which was 5 points under the
1920 low and the lowest price since
1918. After the stock got below 80
it was evident that many stop loss
orders had been caught around the So
called previous resistance point, and
the drop from 149 to 143 was &C
complished ali in the last hour. Tho
closing quotation on the stock. was
144A. net loss of 1919 points. Pan
American Petroleum. another of the
Dohcny issues, rejecting the selling in
Mexican Petroleum also went into new
low ground when it reacted To CT, the
lowest quotation for two years. There
was no definite news to account for
the weakness in the Doheny stocks
except that professional traders have
felt for some time that they were sell
ing too high
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Steel Price Average Lower

4 further decline in the price Of
eight leading iron and steel products
is reported by The Iron Age Cor the
current week. The average broke to
sS9.SI ton, compared with $5a.,o a
week ago and $63.05 last month. On
March 10 year ago the average price
was 1852 q ton. The prices quoted
by the Steel Corporation for the same
called Industrial Board level. Whereas
the independents few months ago
we're far above the Steel Corporations
prices. they have now dropped to sp-
proximately $A a ton below that level,
according to the figures of The Iron
Age.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Prices Irregular
In Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
Weaker Tone Follows Fairly
Steady Trend at Opening;
Oil Shares Continue in
Supply at New Recessions

Prices turned soft on tho curb market
yesterday after quiet and fairly steady
trading in the early hours. Oils were
again in supply at further reccssions,
Carb Syndicate dropping to new low
at 5 at one time.
Maracaibo was easier at 22A and
Simms dropped to 7, while Interna-
national Petroleum sagged "a to 1874
Durant Motors was steady at Il, but
others in the industrial group were
easier. including Intercontinental Rub
Der and United Retail Candy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Tho Weakness in n. 8 st..,

There are quite number Of people
IN the Street who are arguing that
Onlted States Steel common is now dis
counting o cut in prices of the COM
pany's' products. Judge Gary in his re-
cent utterances has made it plain that
the corporation will not hesitate to
lower ITS price lists when it is felt
That the proper time has arrived to do
So. lhe stock market has way Of
may be that ii the cut actually comes
Steel common may have discounted that
action considerably in advance. Steel
closed at 7S yesterday. the low Of the
day and within y points of the low
reached last December.