davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

iy as many others which playgocrs will
sec in Cecil b. Dc Miles Paramount,
picture. "Thc Affairs OF Anatol" and
other photoplayS
Rounding a corner suddenly ono is
brought siartlinEly face to face with
huge lccriuE hEurc-half-bea half
man. But have no fcsr-it is only
part Of tho decorations OF tho famous
Buddhist temple of Wat Chang Bang
knk Siam, used in Fools Paradise"
which has already bccu mentioned.
Row After Row.
Ari 50 i, goes There arc rows aud
rows OF pillars used for a variety of
houses And stacks Of porch rails.
And whole assortment OF bars. Yep
they still have them. Despite tho fact
that tho eighteenth amendment has been
with us long, long time. pictures arc
still filmed with locale laid in the
days before such words as "Tn have
tho sam," and two fingers" faded in
to the limbo Of forgotten language.
And they're complete 10 the last DE-.
tail. There's the plate glass which
tho bartcudcrs used to polish by the
hour; tho shelf carrying row on row
Of shining booze wrappers and tho IA
niliar srieot from which George"
used to draw one on hot Summer
day'.
But they're ancient history now.
tucked far away to bc s-cr by only a
few whose lips wet in rcitospcctiun az
they pass this reminder Of days gone
BY.
Thrills Tor Everyone,
u5wr bin fow a New Worker w.It
hri him elf startled ty the apnsnuor
ri an old d.tmr horse car and ono Of
those prrambuIatiur white lunch
wagons which used to he such land.
mark of lower Manhattan.
Tucked in and around arc Chinese
sampaus used in Ethel Clayton
Crooked Streets" huge civil war
cannon and historic tread mill. an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
RETLNIAR .H609"
NLI/ND IN nm"
N0 yAA

other remembrance Of the picture
which told the life OF loan OF Arc"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
In -Rin Row"

Let us 60 down 'Bin Row" step
frrthor. What interesting e0mbiua
tiors ono 6uds iu the SIGNS which
dr,suatc tho material hidden viitir
Here's b g." which prutllims to- am
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
COVZE/V7S
az ZHE HSI/NS# f.

,aEcr and waiting world that it con-
,ains Craftsman furniture. roulette Ia
bic ard incense burners" Ard here's
another tha, contains ''targ. Gothic
windows" and a japanese SGT" For
you ,ee in the bins VIC need no, worry
whether our combinations arc inartistie
because in the bins our problem IS
storage with tho least possible waste
OF aec-and wicrd and wonderful arc
the bcd-icllows that result
Before going further on our quest,
let's inquire into tho reasons why a
modern studio finds it necessary to
have hiding places Of romance" And
for our iuforman, VIC choose Howard
Wells. head Of tho Lasly studio prop
criy department and as such in charge
OF over 10000 articles Of 1900 dif-
fcrcnt varieties. ranging from razor
blade 10 a steam engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Local Fair VIII
Be Watched BY
Other Cities

Fair officials throughout The en-
tire country VIII watch with interest
the outcome Of the Inter State fair
20 be held al SEringbrook park Sept.
ID 70 Il.
The reason for this is that an or
der has gone forth barring all
gambling concessions. games 81
chance. and lewd performances.
some officials are inclined 10 the
belief that the revenue from such
concessions 81 absolutely necessary.
The South Bend and MishaWaku
men back OF tho Springbrook park
event ruled otherwise. however, and
believe that a good. clean fair. with
good exhibits. high grade attractions
and clean amusements. will prove
most popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
FEFERM MAN HEADS
NASH GO. HERE
Salesman Buys Interest of @.
". Waters Is Veteran of
Automobile Business.

Ruben Feferman. who has been
connected with the sales organiza-
tlcn OF the South Bend Nash Motor
Co. for the last year. has bought the
interest OF O. W Waters owner OF
the ioca! Nash company The COM
pany VIII continue 10 operate under
IFS Old name
Mr.. F'eferman is a veteran in the
automobile business and immediate
Iy before coming 70 South Bend had
been "a car dealer az LigOnier FOR
four years He has been with the
local company one year.
AIr. Waters probably viii remain
in south Bend. bat his future plans
ave not been announced.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF 2
HOrnOcker Held for Killing
Father and Brother.

Two indictments were returned today
By the Marion County grand jury against
Charles Wis HOrnOcker, who killed his
father, Dennis L. Hornocker, and his
youngest brother. Everett HOTnoeker,
with a shotgun on the night Of Jan. 81,
1921. Both charge first degree murder.
HornOcker, according to the police, is
an escaped inmate from an insane asylum
at Ann, III. The shooting occurred in the
Hornocker home, 1924 Northwestern ave-
nue.. after q quarrel over a dog.
The indeed man is in solitary confne-
ment at the Jail as a result of an attack
on a fellow prisoner.
Twenty-one indictments were returned
by the grand jury.
Discharge for lack OF evidence was rec
ommended for Herman Flake, manslaugh-
ter; Sanford Schonbourn, embezzlement; !;
William Edwards, Willie Carey and Mary
Carey, grand larceny; Denzn Martin and
Ralph Heath, conspiracy, and clifford
Knuckles, burglary and grand larceny.
Among those indicted were:
Mary GIL. ASS North B,ackford street,
petit larceny; Virginia Moorehcad, grand
larceny; Carl White and Robert Saund-
Jers, robbery and grand larceny; Clifford
Tate. 445O Manlove avenue, burglary and
grand larceny; Eugene Hughett and Al
bert Beedy, burglary and grand larceny ;
Ralph Chavers and Emmett Hedgepath,
grand larceny (growing out Of the al
legged stealing Of $1,000 worth of goods
belonging to the Cassidy Clothing Com
pany at Spencer); Ed Smith, Fred Heede
and PaytOn Moore. burglary and grand
larceny; George Mills, rape; De Yayne
Coleman, false pretense; B. r. Harris,
false pretense; George Taylor and Fred
Caldwell, assault and battery with in
tent to kill Fred Nowland; Orville Mum,
assault and intent to rape. Others were
not made public.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
CITY BONDS GO
TO UNION TRUST

The Union Trust Company was the
successful bidder for a sanitary board
tond issue of $3O0,OOO and a temporary
loan of 100000 to the city general
mnd today.
City Controller Robert Fl. Bryson
awarded the sanitary board Issue to the
trust company on its bid Of par With
accrued interest. The bonds mature in
/, Eve years and bear per cent interest
Half OF a temporary loan Of 100000 ne
gotiated by the sanitary board last Au
gust viii be retired with the proceeds
aRd the remainder used to carry on con-
struction work on the sewage disposal
plant.
Bonds aggregating $3.50 900 have been
sold to finance the sewage disposal prof.
ect and $4,000 more probably will, be
raised in the same way later this year
Of the first issue 100000 worth Of bonds
Lave been retired.
The successful bid for thc temporary
loan was per cent. with SLIGO pre-
MUM. The loan falls due July u.
The Merchants National Bank bid 6
per cent, with S5S premium.
Compared with offerings on municipal
securities in the last two or three years
the bids are high.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
Birds at Big
ShOW Sing of
Coming Spring
BY b. L. M'vICKER.

Hundreds Of roosters were growing in
a hearty manner and thousands of hens
were singing their songs of the coming
Of spring fhen the chicken reporter made
his daily round at the poultry exhibit at
Tomlinson Hall today. The noises fairly
made the welkin ring. Two Ancona hens
had stirred up a neighborhood quarrel
and were making strenuous efforts to
fight it out. despite the wire fencing that
separated them Otherwise all seemed to
be Joy and content.
According to announcement made by
Theodore Hewes, president OF the asso-
ciatIon. the attendance Thursday showed
q considerable increase over that of any
previous day and the management was
pleased with the support given the show
by the public.
Large numbers OF out-of-town visitors
viewed the exhibit during the day and
large representation of Indianapolis citi'
zens who are interested in poultry af-
fairs attended ut night.
POULTRY HOUSE
DRAWS ATTENTION.
The model poultry house shown by the
poultry department Of Purdue University
continues to command the attention or
visitors. This model house is arranged
to show profits to be derived from giving
which makes for increase In production
Of eggs ALSO shows several other advanced
ideas In building a convenient and profit
able poultry house
There are self-feeders ad wall nests Of
improved designs on the inside OF the
structure and a fine family OF pure
Plymouth Rocks scratching, feeding and
laying.
A Purdue chart illustrating the physio-
logical requirements for productive pull
let is shown on the wall For instance,
a good layer is a late molter In Sep
tember, has pale thin shanks. has deep
rectangular body. is well feshed, with
full soft abdomen, small curved beak
and a deep head.
On the contrary a poor layer molts be-
fore the month OF September, has yellow
round shanks, shallow body, poor flesh,
shrunken. tough abdomen, Ion, thin head
and slender, sharp beak. Thus does
science assist in advancing the interests
OF the poultry business, which plays an
important part these days in the COM
mercial world.
Two birds are shown TO illustrate the
points suggested by the chart and Presi-
dent Hughes has offered cash prizes for
the best guesses OF the number Of eggs
that have been produced by these two
hens in a year. a careful record Of which
has been kept by the poultry manage
ment at the Purdue farm.
Representatives of this department are
always present to talk to persons inter
ested and give the benefits Of the inves-
tigation Of the State agricultural farm.
A supply Of publications. touching the
various phases of poultry raising, are
on hand for free distribution.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
GET TOGETHER
MOVE MAY END
PRIMARY FIGHT
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
sleeves and If they are victorious In the
preliminary tilt it is altogether probable
that they will go down the line insisting
on the adoption of their other "cures." >"
One of these would make plurality
vote, instead OF a majority, nominate
and the other would give candidates the
right to place watchers at the polls on
election day. The nti-primary men have
not reached an agreement whether they
could accept these amendments.
In brief, It is the general consensus Of
opinion, that the anti-primary leaders
are trying to get out Of a mess with the
best grace possible. Governor Warren
It. McCray is believed to be sincere when
he says he Is through with the fight, yet
Republican leaders are asserting be made
a mistake when he, who had led the
fight since he took office, attempted to
place the burden on the Republican
State Committee.
The leaders in the committee are doubt
less for the repeal, but they baked when
forced into the open. They will be
satisfied If they can bring about an
apparently harmonious agreement with
the pro-primary crowd and announce
that all is well within the party.
The situation, which has worried ad-
ministration chieftains for several days,
began to clear up yesterday afternoon
on the arrival of e. NJ Wasmuth, Re-
publican State chairman, from Washing
ton. 1t is presumed Mr.. Wasmuth dis
cussed the matter with Senator New, who
is chiefly concerned after all in the re-
moval Of the primary law. The chair
man had no comment to make, but 1t was
noticeable that the compromise talk be-
gan to take effect after his arrival.
1t is known the Republican state COM
mittee was considering steps Of throw
ing its weight in the lists against the
primary law. To this end preparations
had been made to draft a repeal bin,
but It is now believed the measure will
never be required.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
STREET KICKS
SWAMP BOARD
Postmaster Registers Com
plaint-Others Protesting.

Complaints about the condition Of city
streets rolled in on the board of public
works today.
A letter came from Postmaster Robert
e. Sprinesteen in which it was stated
that the condition Of East Tenth street
between Emerson avenue and Sherman
Drive was so bad that the carrier on
rural route H out Of the Irvington sub
pOstOffice has to get out Of his auto
mobile and walk a mile in order to serve
seventy-four patrons residing along the
street. The postal regulations prohibit
a carrier leaving his conveyance In this
manner, the postmaster said, and asked
that immediate attention be given the
street II possible.
J. K Bauer, principal Of School No. 81,
Roosevelt avenue, wrote the board that
a fagman should be stationed at the
OIney street crossing over the Big -Four
railroad tracks as the warning bell has
failed to prevent several serious accidents,
the latest occurring Jan. 81, when a
AxC,uan was killed.
q A letter of T. D. Holt, 2453 Hovey
4strset. to the board Of school commission
ers, complaining that he could net send
his little daughter TO School No 81,
Twenty fifth and Baltimore avenue, be-
cause Of the impassability Of Twenty
fifth street from Martindale to Baltimore
avenues, was forwarded to the board Of
works.
The fourth complaint came from A. D.
Cornelius. S544 CarroIton avenue, who
wrote that there is a mud hole IN which
automobiles frequently get stuck at the
intersection Of the avenue with Thirty
Sixth street. ifE
4 petition signed by 126 citizens ask
Ing for the extension Of Columbia ave-
nue. car service from the present terminus
at Twenty Sixth street and Columbia
avenue to Thirty-Fourth street and Suth-
erland avenue was received. The resi-
dents said they need the service, since
the Union Traction Company no longer
stops several interurban trains, formerly
used by them, at Thirty Fourth street
and Sutherland avenue. Their residences
now are situated from q mile to two
miles from the nearest city lines. the
petitioners said
The board indicated that 1t will make
an inspection trip to the vicinity in which
the petitioners live and that they will
. call on the Big Four Railroad Company
TO send representative TO discuss the
placing Of a fagman on the Olney street
crossing.
Gas mains were ordered extended in
Southeastern avenue from Hamilton ave-
nue. 10 q point $50 feet east.
Plans were ordered for the following:
Vacation Of a seventeen foot strip off Oi
Senate avenue from South TO Merrill
streets to make the line conform to the
avenue as vacated for the Big Four Rail.
road north Of South street.
Permanent improvement Of the first
alley south Of Harlan street from Pros
pect street to Woodlawn avenue, Of the
nrst alley west Of Illinois street from
Georgia to Maryland streets, Of the first
alley north of BroOkside Parkway from
Tacoma avenue to the western terminus
and Of the first alley east Of Guilford
avenue from EdgewOOd Place to Maple
Road.
Cement sidewalks on the east side oi
Senate avenue from South to Merrill
streets.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
Massachusetts Has
Auto ROgues' Gallery

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 11.-Massachu-
setts prides itself on having the first and
only "auto rogues' gallery" I'm the coun-
try. 1t is part Of the Bertillon system
introduced for motor vehicles by State
Registrar Frank A. Goodwin.
Edward A. McGOnagle Is in charge
and has conducted the bureau Of motor
Identification so skiIlfully that auto
thefts have been greatly reduced. ac-
cording to the limited statistics at hand.
McGonagle lists used and stray auto
mobiles as much as Inspector Gustafson
does professional criminals at police
headquarters. The major key IS the en-
CINE number. Records Of these have
proved an increasing obstacle to auto
mobile thieves and receivers Of stolen
cars.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
Sister Threatened
by Youth With Gun

Following complaint Thursday that a
bicycle was stolen from the yard of st.
Mary's school, New Jersey and Vermont
streets, police again were called to the
school this afternoon.
According TO one Of the sisters, a youth,
apparently about II or is, had been
prowling about the yard. She asked him
what he wanted and he asked If some
children by the name Of McNatt attended
school there She bade him enter the
office while she looked up the record,
meantime sending for a priest When
the priest arrived and started to question
the youth he got ugly" and tried to
leave.
The sister attempted TO stop him, but
he covered his retreat with a revolver.
The youth was chased by boy pupil TO
Michigan and Noble street, where he dis
appesred
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
.233 GET PAPERS
TO GO ABROAD
District Report Shows Income
Tax Clearance.

During December and January III col
lector's certificates OF compliance with
the income tax law were issued to citi-
zens in this revenue district who wished
to visit foreign countries, and sixty two
clearance certificates to resident aliens
who desired to visit their native lands,
according to a report made today by
II. NJ. Tebay. division chief.
The countries for which papers were
issued are Italy. Cuba, South America.
France, West indies, Serbia, China, Bel
gium, England. Mexico. Holland, France.
Poland, Roumania, Germany. Croatia,
Czecho- Sloyakia, Panama, Greece, Den
mark, Russia. Palestine, Jamaica.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11

therefore could not avail itself Of the
credits.
The loan to Liberia, Mr.. Hearst
charges, also was unauthorized because
Liberia never declared war on Austria
Hungary.
Mr.. Hearst further charges that the
secretary has uulawfully allowed Boris
BakhmetieR. accredited ambassador Of
the Kerensk government in Russia, to
withdraw money from a fund established
prior to the overthrow Of that govern
ment by the Bolshevists and that sum
Of money now on deposit in a bank in
New York, which rightfully belongs to
the United States, Is being used by
BakhmetieR
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11

ing employment officers. Judiciary A.
Hogston and Decker, increasing mort
gage exemptions for taxation from 1000
to $500. Judiciary A.
Decker, repealing a section OK fire In
surance law. Insurance.
Leonard, amending act concerning
preservation of fresh water lakes.
Swamp Lands and Drains
Holmes, providing for employment Of
public health nurses. Public Health.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
ASKS PAY BOOST
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-An amend
ment to tho legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, providing for
an increase in the salary Of the Vice
President from $4,000 to $4,000 was
passed In the Senate today.
The amendment was introduced by
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
SENATE UPSET
BY BITTER ROW
ON PICKET BILL

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11
Domestics and Beddings

CIR o C H e T BED
SPREADS, double bed
size: pure white, good
patterns; $500 CO 90
quality, each -. PAsEO
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11

BLANKETS, full double
bed size; excellent down
nap finish, gray with neat
color stripe border, extra
special, CD 40
pair ........,s..Q QAsVO
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-11

BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES, deep hens, extra
special, OO~
each .....S..-..-s .6 ~.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.


Piney Branch Parent Teachers AS
sociation. 3;15 o'clock. al West School.
DR.. Richard t. Bolt will speak.
TONIGHT
The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton meets at o'clock in New Ma
sonic Temple. Brightwood.
A country dance for young folks,
o'clock. al Friendship House.
American War Mothers meets at
Thomson School.
George Washington University and
University of West Virginia debate
at Y. NJ. c. A. building
Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation, s o'clock, Tenley Public
School
Kansas State Society. o'clock. will
son Normal School. DIR. James Mckee
will speak Dancing.
Auxiliary home board of Temple
CT apter No. 13, o. l.. s.. card party,
Ebbitt Hotel.
Peabody Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton, S O'Clock. in the school. Repre-
sentative Charles II Evans OF Nevada
and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes will
speak.
Business Womens Council. o'clock.
Church of the Covenant. Speakers.
! Mrs. Charles d. Walcott, Miss Ida
Grabill and Mrs. Selden z. Spencer.
Writers League, Public Library.
Rambler Pastime Club. S:45, 110l L
street.
GIee Club of University of Mary
land. a concert at Foundry NJ Il.
, Church.
Omega Beta Sigma fraternity Of the
Washington Preparatory School,
dance at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Reading Class of Spanish Athe-
neum. O'Clock, Thomson School.
Donald B. Macmillan. will lecture
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Rabbi Nathan II. Colish speaks on
The Delusion of Social Climbing at
) O'Clock, at Adath Israel Church.
Central Northwest Citizens Asso-
citation, O'Clock, 18th street branch
Y. NJ. &. A.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
CAMPBELL HANGED,
! CONFESSES CRIME
Negro Pays Penalty for Kill
ino Mrs. Mann, But Denies
Assaulting Other Women.

William Henry Campbell. self-con
fessed slayer of Mrs. Gertrude Mann
paid the penalty for his crime on th'
raIlows at the District Jail today
The drop fell at 1880 O'Clock and the
man was pronounced dead by Dr. j
4. Cannon thirteen minutes later.
Accompanied by Rev. John Roberts
of st. Pauls NJ. +. Chapel. and Rev
William J. Howard of Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church. Campbell walked TO tht tht
scaffold supported by two jail guaros
He made no statement from the gar
lows and according to Capt. William
L. Peak, assistant superintendent oi
e the jail. under whose direction the
execution was held. the time con
sumed for the hanging marks new
time the condemned man left his cell
until the drop fell took only seventy
seven seconds.
Death Warrant Read.
In order that Campbell might con-
fess to the charge of assaulting Mrs
Bessie Gleason and Miss Mary b
Saunders. two crimes of which he had
been accused. Capt Peak read the
death warrant to the man a half-hour
earlier. but he refused to admit that
he had any connection with the deedS.
Capt Peak said today that he was
convinced Campbell was telling the
truth.
When advised yesterday afternoon
that all hope of reprieve had
passed. and that he must pay the
penalty for his crime, Campbell
showed remarkable calmness and. in
the presence of DR.. Roberts. Alice Wash
ington of Mount Carmel Baptist Church
and representative of The Star. ad-
mitted that he had killed Mrs. Mann
Ca6 n q
fess to the assaults on Miss Saunders
and Mrs. Gleason.
Denies Two Assault Charges.
You have got TO go Campbell $"
why not go with clean conscience
he was told. IF you did these acts
and you confess. it will probably he
the means of saving two men of your
own race from remaining in prison
for years Did You commit them
II did not do it" Campbell replied.
81 know what il means to those Two
men. hut | am going TO my God with
ou, lying. and viii trust in Him to
take care of me. l did not do IL
Roth Dir. Roberts and Miss Wash
fngton are convinced Campbell smoke
the truth. Miss Washington said:
II have been with tho bov almost
daily for three weeks. I feel that he
is truly repentant for his crime. but
7 don't think he assaulted tAS other
women. HIS object IN Killing Mrs.
Nnrn was robbery
Tho crime for which CaNnhelI paid
the penalty todav was cor" nitted near
Conrecticut avenue and Porter street
on March II. 1929 After beating his
victim to death. the murderer robbed
her
Repudiated Early Confessions.
He was arrested, and not only con-
fessed to the killing, but stated that
h.ah h1d 1ipa 1lx- .,rt cl. al
eers and Mrs. Gleason. two crimes
that stirred the city at the time.
Later he repudiated these confess
sions. declaring that he had made
them after being coerced through
third degree methods.
Two negroes now are serving prison
sentences for the attacks on Mrs.
Gleason and Miss Saunders. One is
William Randall and the other For
rest Eaglan.