davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
aRgriff Der Yolen in Sber=
S6leiien.
ssbre Srsii1Grler iuarben bintia ab.
geidplageR. Staltener cheu-
fals aHaeariffeu.
MnnaberQ, GberIdllejien, / u

Mnnnberg, Sber1dlleiien, / e5nnt.
8ei 9lnnoberg IN Gberifleiien, NO
aic Eolen aneriffen, fielen on 9iens-
tog 60 6oIen ltno IS 0eutidlP, etrDa
100 GoIen liro so 0eutide ipllroen
Griulltoet. Die 8olen, oercli 9ln9riff
fur5es 9lrtiaerie sSel,er porausQing,
Duroen abgeidlo9en ll,o fiiidreteu
nad) aolinon, no iie BON ben Geut.
iden, Die Die 8erfoleung ouinabmen,
ebenfalls pertrieben ipuroen. 3ie 30
len 9riffen oann bier nit 300 @e.
ipebren ino Roidinengetpebren an,
oie 9eut'd]en erfpioerten Sas fSeuer
5lpei Stunoen lang ulo ginger, oann
erfolgreif 3unlSeoenongriff por, mo-
bel es sum @onb9elnenge nit Sc
pebrfolben, @onoeranateu i,1lh Iiei-
fern fam; Der 9tdhfanlpf oouerte lln-
gefahr cine Stluoe. che oie Yoien mn
Ter 3uriitlaiilng ibrer Sobten iunb
Geripunoeten oas Selo r0rtrnten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03

.Auie nienano an, Der cine ace
idhrliHe }trbcit pcrridtei
Sir meIHa!S 0eiuem 8adrfcu
cine pou Dir crlpieicnc Geloaigfr!t
Cor.
2 CT Stoub, ipie bod 6er EgiRa
i'm atdl erBctt,
9lelbt bod eemein
Der Goeliteiu, SEN man i'm StnIIA
begrdbt,
HIeIbt Goelltein. -.--es
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
90bHbcrabie fir Die Giien=
babner angeorOntt.
GriparHiis iir Die Sabnen bctrdgt
400 Ytiaipncu i'm Sabr. Seine
Hateu GerabietaHg?
@bicaao, III. /. H;lrni.

Gobc3u ;pei Grittel Ger i'm SSult
leetcu S5obreS ben Giienbohuauge.
iteuten gelpabrten ,2obuerbohina lit
ourd) Ole pom Der @iieRbohu Ir-
beitsbeh0r6e III Chicago. HSu., am
0icllstag perfiigte 2obnbcrabietung.
IN aroft treteuo am /. SSuli, Wieoer
aeitridcu moroen. Die I'M uori9en
1Sobr gotpabrten 2ohnerbohinGen be.
truaen 5000. .000, 900, Die Jest auge.
prnneten 2ohnperfiir5uugeu S400,-
100000 SIN Sale Der eepobulihen
Stredenarbeiter lit oie geionmteSobn.
erhoblu9 BON Si2 Gents pro Stnloe
riida1ngig genabt porocu; in onnee
ren Slolien, nclhe cine 6roBcre Au-
5ohl Angeitelte unliaiien, betrdgt Ole
2ohureouftion s be5fp. 6 Geuta pro
Stunoe i'm &ergleid) nit eiuer Qobu-
erbobuug BON IS be5lu 10 Gents I'M
Suli lettcn SSabreS.
CbgIeidl sic 2ohnre0ltftion iid] l;n.
liittcIbor MIR auf Ole t04 8abueu
be5iebt. peIdlc 9Iutrdee aeiteut bat
ten, hciBt e8 in ser glufiinoiQnng Der
@ehorbc ouaoritdlid, 0ab aud oeH
@eillten Der iibrigen 9obnen in ent.
iprtdanocr @eiie 5olge eegeben wer.
oen miro. ISns9eialnnlt weroen i6Iiei3.
lib 100000 2eute betroffen per.
Den. Gurdidluittlih betrd9t Die
Sohnberobieblng IL Ero5ellt, nab.
reno Die 9ohnerb6bung pom lebten
S5uli iic5 oui 2l gro5ent beIauien
bate.
GiIenbabner ciHberitaaben?
8eonte Der Giienbobner llnio.
ncn entbielten iib 5luldd)it eines Gom-
mentor3 5u Der @utid]eioung Der @e-
horoc, ooh mar bel Den Sibuugen Der
lluionbcamten, meld1e onloBIid) Der
&erbore bon Scr @iieHbobn 9Irbeits.
behoroe abgebolten iuurne, ipieoerboIt
erflort noroen, ooB cine Sohnberobe
ieelung Don 10 bis II @ro5eut MIR
oi,f geriu9en 8iberitnnb iioBen mir.
0e. Die ;Siibrcr Der bier aroBen Gi-
ienbabner 8riioerifaiten baben cine
Sibuna oui Den I SsuIi nod) Chicago
einberltfen. Inn Die 2ohnelltideiorng
lpeId,e oonn in aroft tFitt, du eror-
tern.
observation-disclosures InmSsiidl?
$. 6. gprom, 9rGiioent Der Chi
coqo, Nilmoilfee & Ct. 8oul &obu.
uno 2. Wt. sselton, 4rGiioent Der Gbi.
ca9o @rcat @eItern Gobn, erflortel,
ooB Die bon Der @iieubobnbcboroe ae.
mabrten 2obnreonftion ,,nidJt onsrei.
den, Inn ben SSoroerungen Der Gage
gcrcdlt 5i peroen." Sic fiigten bilt5lt,
oaB ,,oie Nettoeinnohmeu Der Robnen
burf Die 2obnrcouftion fpnhricbcinlid
nid)t oerort erboht freroen fpiiroen,
ooB irgenbeine erbeblid1e SerobieB-
ing Der Staten in nober 31funft
mGQIid5 Ieiu tperne.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
0emtid)e ssinau5plane.
Berlin, 81. Dedi.

CtAAAAtf c4s ~NA!'
Die oelltid>e Reifsregicrilng IL
eifrig alif Der Suhe nad) neuen Gin
nabrne- GleIlen, Inn Den Anforoerut-
gen Der ertid)doi9ungs rod)-
fonlnlen 5u fonnea. Inter ocu nerien
8l1nen, non benen oelprod]er lpiro,
itebt cine 20-pro3entiqe gGntfd)ioi.
Qtngs-5npof]fet" olf i1ntmtlidle Sic.
genitoften, berednet mad ibrem ge.
Observation-Disclosures, obenon.
60 niiroc beiipielsipeiie eineu lono,
pirtbid)1itIid1en @ut,. oos oor benz
ariege su 100000 Mart einqeidldbt
mar, ieet oitf 10000 giarf beper.
ihgt niro. eine 6poptbef BON 500.
coo Wdrf ouferleet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
Cine Williaroe Marf abge=
liefert,
SrianO aibt amcrifauiidleu Giniluk
ouf ieine Saltung 5u. Sentidle
Siuans Hlane,
9Soris. 81. gD}oi.


Dir s3ahIuna ser Rillioroe Rcid)5.
mari &ol0, ole nod oen &crtraqsbe-
itinluuugen ipdteitens 81. Ntoi fGlllo
mar, lit ieitena oea 9eltid)eu Reifes
rolitoHoiQ an Die Gutihd6iounas-
Gonltuiiiion Der Gntente au8be3obIt
'morben. 3mou5ig @ed)icl bes 9eids
lG)abnnts im0eianuntlpertb pon $50
100000 0torf @olo, Die Elm beIonoe.
rer &llrier pou Berlin mad Garis ges
brod)t bate, puroen Der GHtid)doi.
allnqsocmmiiiion nebIt eiuem 9egIeit.
id)reiben, bas Die 9lbrehnun0 elltboIt,
am Montog 5ugeIteat; peitere t50,-
000,000 Warf 8olo paren idon nor
citigan 8agen be5abIt moroen.
6iuilnf Der Scr. Staaten.
WiliiterprGiioent 9riono COB ON
Wfontag i'm fron3oiiiden Seno1 5u,
oaB er iidl in Der tsrage, mos 9eutidJ-
Lamb ali @tniddoi9ung 3nhlen f0nre,
in neitem NtoBe bon Den NnNhten
omerifoniider Observation-Disclosures
babe beeiniIuiien Idiieu. Gr fiigte
lin5u, er ielbit lei fein sSinnn5Tnnnn,
babe ieood Die glniid)ten iener ameri-
faniid)en Sinon3lelite oneebor1, Die ei-
nerieits 5ronfreif iiberaus frcunolih
geiinnt ieiclt, anbererieit5 bic porlic-
oelloe sSroee nit 9eilinoeln &eritoltbe
eriaBt bGtten, ipesbolb ibre Ynlid)ten
fiir i'm 9rnbes 8elpidlt gebabt hotter.
Die 9lnierifoner botten ibm 5u peritc-
bn gcQeben, boB ielbIt Gin 10 grobes
ui1o reidles 2ono. pie Die G2r. Stao-
ten. ioidle Sumnen. mic lie i'm gu.
inmntctlhnng NIT Der beutld1en Gnt-
iG0oigltng III Den letten 5fpCi rSafre7l
genannt moroen ieien, uid)t 6abler
fonrten, obne oob ibr Qon7es nationo-
les uno mirthidlaitlide3 2eben aus
ben GSliqen ainge.
9etrcff8 oes @crb1ltniiies ffronf-
reid)S sur @ntente fiibrt scr Wfini-
fterpr1iioent oi,5, Die Serbiinoeten
niiibten einiehen, onB es geipiiic
Tintfic oebe. bel ocnen Tronfreid
eine &,rtu3e 5iehen uno fidl feline
SeItitdnoiefeit nohrcn, in oenen es
nid)t ae9en, aber obne ieine Gerbiln-
beten hollbclr ntiifte. Tie 3monns-
nobre9eln Qegen 0entifInno. fltbr
er tort. iollter> ieiner 9IniidIt nnd) IN
Grnft bleiben, bis oieieS Ieinen outer
0illen nnstpeifelhaft benieien bate.
Die 2tusfiihrilneen oes MiuiItcrprd-
fioet%.n moften oltf Sen Senet. Scr
anfana5 III fritiidper Stintntund sii
fcin id)ien, Cinen ipeit qiinftinereuEin-
oruf. nls mnn ermartet hattc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
Insriff aui Staliensr.

~UIIUUII, J. 43IIII.
llcber Sppeln miro ans OberId)le-
iien beridtet, oab in Der gtdbe bon SEQ
fel in Sberid)leiten Die 9SoIen 9ienS-
togfriih 3 llbr einen itorfen Nnariff
oltfSteIIunee1l Der italieiHid)cn 9rup-
pen croffneten; iie 9elonoten his in
Die &ororte Don SOerboreb, pon NO
lie nod pieritiinoigem Gompf npn ben
S,Stolienern uno oelitid)en 8reiniGiQen
pertrieben Durben; Die GerlliIte unter
ocn leBtereu ioQen unbeoeuteno Iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
gSeitcres 9Sertranensnpfnm.



Der iron50iiide Senot COB ON
Itenstdg 9lbeao neutrality-suspicious.
9riano nit 277:S Stinlmen eirBer-
trnuenspotltnr fiir ieineGolitif in 90,
den Der oeutidlen Grtiddoi9lng. Ter
raoitoI io5ioIiiiiid)or 5enator @enrp
hatte ben 2lntrog aeitcat, oje8eihliiiie
Ser 2onooner Gofferen5 Dem 6inons.
glusituB 0es Senots, uno Dem iiir
ousmartige 4n9elegenheitcn 3ii iiber.
ipeiien; er mari Der 3eaierltBg auBer-
Dem rcr. our oic II Wiaiareen Rarf
per3idlfet SIT hnbcn. Die mad Der 9e.
rehnnng Der gntente bis I Wioi bon
nen eriten 20 gtiaiarocn nod fdllig
1etpcfen iU1ren, ui1o tooelte iebr bitter
ouB Die @eaicrung iidl 3u elmer 6erobs
ictung ibrer Toroarun9en I'm 50Gro.
gent herbeigeloiiet bate. @riouo er.
fldrte Dem Serot, inoem or Elm 8er.
trduensuofuu1 foroerte, er iei nid)t fit
eine 8oiitif 81, haben. Die oas 2onoo-
ner 2tbfontmen 5piiden Den Grtgnte-
ltdGten nuber aft lleBe. Cine etrpdiee
8eieBunq oes Rl,brgebiets, iagte er
ncIter, mi;r0e Die giobilnoflma
1Srnnfreic1s beoeitten, urb er peroe
IT'D ou1l nift oa5u bergeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-03
Sed,stanienS Waun Sriten.
Berlin, /. SUM

UtIIIIIf ]. NSNlU.
Gem gcrIirter gldtubr AbenobIntt
ipirb beritltet, oaB iebt in Sppeln6,-
900 Monu britiid)e Sruppen Gus Dem
Hbcinlono inter ssiibrung General
0enuifits nerian1elt limo. gs beibt,
Der General benbiidltiae, Den point
idlen 6reiiddrlern Elm l1ltintatltn 5n
idlifen, in hent er fe oiiiforoere, in
nerbalh BON pieritito5nou3ig Stunben
Die @oifcn nieoerjuleaen inlo fpieoer
5u ibrer Irbeit 5uriid5lifebren.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Disciples Now Have Nearly
100 Women Preachers
(By Associated Pr"Ss)

Decatur, ILL.,, Aug. 1S-Since
the first woman preacher of the
Disciples of Christ christian
church) was ordained forty-seven
years ago, their number has
grown slowly but steadily until
now nearly one hundred of their
preachers are women. This an
nouncement is made by the ST.
perintendent of Women Preach
ers. Rev. Mrs. Jessie Coleman
Monser, of Decatur, who has just
rounded out her thirtieth year in
the ministry. Illinois, according
to Mrs. Monser, leads in the
number Of women preachers of
the denomination, and boasts the
oldest among them, Rev. Mrs. c..
c. Babcock, of Erie, III. There
are fifteen in the state. Kansas
has eight, the next largest num-
Der.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
CUP|D'S CAPERS

George Redmon, So, of Paris,
son of John Redmon, and Walton
Mae Ratliff, SO, Of Irvine. Marri-
ed at Richmond, August Is. By
Rev. J. A. McCintock.
Herbert Hayes, rs, Berea, son
Of A. F. Hayes, and Elizabeth
Flannery, %, of Berea, daughter
Of Mort Flannery. Married at
Berea August Is, by Rev. w. J.
Hudspeth.
VIM. Henry Lovelace. %. or
McRoberts, son of Jesse Lovelace
and Ora Flannery, 80. of McRob-
erts, daughter of M. B. Flannery.
To have been married at Rich
mond August Is.
Tunnel Lowry, 81, OF Rich
mond r. d. 4, son of w. s. Low
~, and Maude Hale, 10. of Rich
mond r. d. 4, daughter OF Jesse
Hale. Married at Richmond Aug
ust II, by Rev. O. !. Young.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Mrs. Tribble's Will Probated

The will of the late Mrs. Matte
Tribble, wife of Rev. y. ]. Trib-
bic. was the only one probated in
county court at the August term
Mrs. Tribble provides that her
half Of the house and lot on Big
Hill avenue be divided into three
equal parts and be given her son,
7. ]. Tribble Robert and Andrew
Clay, the sons of her dead daueh-
ter and one, part to Mrs. Jennie
Jordan, who has made her home
with the Tribbles for long time
The will is dated February 6.
1921, and is witnessed by w. H.
Miller and George d. Robb.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Antonio Moreno in
"Three Sevens"

Is sure to win added 1aure1s.
The picture is one that will hold
the attention and leave a lastini
impression upon the spectator.
1t depicts a phase Of life unfamil-
air to most persons and shows
what society is doing to redeem
criminals. The photoplay does
not moralize. 1t is not crook
picture, in the accepted sense. 1t
is a clean and wholesome story
OF love, adventure and human in
terest. 1t will be shown at local
theatres Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Buchanan.

Mr.. Jerry Powell, of Califor-
mia, is expected the last of the
week to be a guest in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Hale Dean.
Miss Mary Miller is at home
from Grab Orchard Springs,
where she spent a few days va
cation.
Mr.. I. H. Booth will leave the
last OF the week for Irvine, where
he will hold teachers institute.
Miss Margaret Gudgell, who
has been a student at the East
ern Normal, left Thursday for
her home in Danville.
Miss Isabelle Lewis. of Win
chester. who has been camping at
Camp Daniel Boone. was with
friends here Wednesday Ell route
to her home in Winchester.
Mrs. Nettie Ballard, OF Win
chester, will come the last of the
week for a visit with friends.
Mrs. OvertOn Harder will enter
tain with bridge party Thurs
day at Caden and Kilpatrick's.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
MILLION

There viii be an ice cream sup
Iper at the Million school house
Friday night, Aug 10. Every
body come and bring your pock-
ct book.
"a Mr.. Neil Bowman, the teacher
at. Million school, is getting along
ni0ly with his school and has a
good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Richardson Sunday.
Mrs. Brute Roberts and chill
dren visited Mrs. Bryant Newly
Sunday.
Everybody is rejoicing over
the nice rains which we have had
the past few days.
Mr.. Glenn and Garrett Million
stripped a car load of cattle from
Million Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Jane Burrus was
the guest of Mrs. Harlan Richard
son Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kanatzar
visited the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sanders Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Halle Warner and Mrs.
Wallace Kanatzar visited Mrs.
Jim Rhodas Wednesday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
1t Doesn't Pay to Play
Rough Football in France
CBy associated Pressy

Paris, Aug. ia Rouen court
has condemned a football player
to four months IN prison and to
pay a fine of 5000 francs for in
juring another player during a
match. This is the first time such
a sentence has been delivered in
France and If the judgment is
held on appeal, it is belieped in
sporting circles that it will have
a lasting effect on sports, as play
ers will hesitate to risk going to
prison for a game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

Other guests included Mesdames
Hale Dean, G. G. Perry, Murison
Dunn, Harold Oldham, Shelton
Saufley, Selby Virgins, Harris
holland, Julian Tying, Joe PreWitt
Chenault, Robert ,Boggs and Joel
Park.
Miss Lucy Denhan, of Cen
tralia, Missouri, is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. J. w. Rymell.
Messrs Ross Foley and Edwin
Turley, of Irvine, are with Rich
mond friends for a few days.
Mrs. Joe Shearer, of Irvine,
was with friends in Richmond
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Morton Ballard.
of Winchester, is the attractive
guest of Miss Mayme Rowland
Hamilton.
Miss Lynne Easley, of the Nor
NAL school, will leave Thursday
for her home in Stamping Ground
Mrs. Harry Milward, of Lex
ington, is expected the last Of the
week for a visit to Mrs. Garrett
Million.
Mrs. Vernon Million is spend
ing the week in Lexington.
Mrs. Edwin Page, of Washing
ton, is expected Saturday for a
several weeks visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Stock
ton.
Miss Mary Brooking has re-
turned to her home in Pineville
after short stay with Miss Elath
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

Chenault entertained with a
card party Wednesday, honoring
Misses Ida and Nan Chenault, OF
Maysville, and Miss Elise Smith:
of Louisville. There were six
tables of players and the prize for
the highest score was won by
Miss Helen Rollins Bennett and
the guest prize by Miss Nan
Chenault.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Fridge Club

At the regular meeting of the
Nullo, Mrs. Waller Bennett en-
tertained with two extra tables.
honoring Mrs. Grady Kennedy.
OF Cincinnati, who is visiting at
Yorick. Her guests included
Mesdames Allen Earring. Warheld
Bennett. Robert Burnam. yr., @.
G. Perry, Shelton Sauhey, Hale
Dean, Misses Willie Kennedy,
Helen Bennett, Lucia Burnam,
Mollie Fife, Mrs. James c. Will
son. of Louisville, Mrs. Frank
Jennings and Mrs. ]. J. Green
leaf.
Card Party
Misses Mary Emily and Sue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Picture Show Party

Mrs. G.. w. Pickles entertained
with picture show party on
Wednesday, honoring Miss Mar
iorie Mcclellan. Included in the
invitations were Misses Sara
Chenault, Carolyn Rice, Marie
Langford, Mary Elizabeth Lux
on, Camille Blanton,, Dollie Pick
els, Betsy Igo, Lucia Bennett,
Emma Oldham and Elizabeth
SmOot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Yszzr City Taxes for the year
1921 are now due and in my
hands for collection. You are
requested to call and settle. On
all taxes not paIa ny November
LIST the penalty prescribed by Or
dinance Will be attached, also in-
terest at the rate Of 6 per cent
per annum will be charged OH all
bills IN my hand after November
LIST, 1921.
JESSE DYKES
City Collector
Office at City Hall, Corner
First and Irvine SITS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

ma Your friends like to
" know what you are
~ doing Phone it to the
AG society editor. Phones
w % and 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Bridge Party

Miss Mollie Fife was host to a
bridge party on Wednesday. The
prize for the highest score was
won by Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

Mrs. H. B. Hanger. Sr., and
Miss Elizabeth left Thursday for
Asheville, n. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
PLAN UNION OF
MARION COUNTY
LEGION POSTS
Marine River Unites With
Robert E. Remington and
Elects Officers.

The first results of q movement of Mar
ion County leaders in the American Le-
gion to consolidate some Of the smaller
posts so as to have fewer, but more ac-
tive units, were accomplished last eve
ming whe the Marine River Post No. 81
surrendered its charter and Joined the
Robert E. Remington Post No. "a at a
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce.
There are thirty-one posts in the county.
Legion leaders hope several more consoi-
idations will take place soon.
Officers Of the Remington post were
elected as follows: Commander, Humph-
rev c. Harrington; first vice commander,
Ralph B. Gregg: second vice commander,
l.. L. Baumgartner; adjutant Earl l.
Ferguson; finance officer, Charles Sch
niger: chaplain, Charles ThurstOn; SER
geant-at-arms. H. A. O'Brien; service
officer. C. y. Deeds, and athletic officer,
Charles W. Robinson. The following were
elected to serve on the executive commit
tee. James Dale, John r. Reynolds, Fred
B. Pitcher, Paul Meredith and Maurice
E. Tenant. Mr.. Dale and John G. Nc
Mutt were elected as delegates TO the
Marion county council with Mr. Thurston
and Mr. Robinson as alternates. John
W. Oliver was elected as historian.
These officers will be installed az the
first meeting in January.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
INDIANA SEAL
SALE MAY LEAD
Auerbach Hopes to Surpass
Record of Year Ago.

Indiana has a chance to lead the United
State in the per capita purchases of
Christmas seals, according to Secretary
Murray A. Auerbach, of the Indiana Tu-
berculosis Association, today. In re-
view of the anti-tuberculosis sales cam
paign Mr.. Auerbach called attention to
the fact that last year, with per capita
sale Of As cents, Indiana led the Missis-
sippi Valley.
IF some of the larger counties sur
pass or equal their efforts of last year,
we will have a chance to lead the United
States" Mr.. Auerbach said. From re-
ports received up to today. we believe the
State will subscribe 100000 to the anti
tuberculosis movement by buying 1000
900 Christmas seals. This amount pitt
fully small by comparison with amounts
asked for other purposes not so close to
the welfare of the Indiana home, will en-
able us to carry on our program for
1922. II will mean an increase In the total
sales Of about twenty per cent, and VIII
increase our per capita record for me
State to about 90 cents"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS
CAROLS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Three little chill
dren in the home of f. Smith on the
lower east side were writing letters to
Santa, but Smith was broke and out of
work He sought out a hospital and
offered his blood to the highest bidder.
Harry Jonas was dying and offered S1OO
Now Santa Claus has some money and
Jonas will live.
NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-"Merry Christ
mas" wrote Antoinette to some of her old
employers. The employers told detectives
and the detectives traced the Christmas
cards They say she admitted taking
some Of the $4,000 worth of articles
missing when she left her employers.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-"TIl give you
twenty years" said Judge Rosalsky.
That's a fine Christmas gift, judge, 50
said Rocco Aquini, highwayman, but
are you sure you can spare it,"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23-There's a
Christmas baby shortage here. Adopta-
Bile babies sought as Christmas gifts by
many wealthy families are scarce. There
are hundreds of applications on the
waiting list for babies, more than ever
before.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec 2S-Playing
santa" for her sister. 9-year old Doro-
thy Anderson, skipped across Fourth
street 10 deliver a package. In her mind
was the picture Of the Christmas tree
she was trimming. A scream, a shout,
grinding automobile breaks and DorO-
thy's limp bleeding form was carried into
house. She died
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S-Here's n
Christmas carol set to sweet music.
The State market bureau announced
its Investigation shows the prices Of all
staple commodities for the Christmas din
ner in San Francisco are five to ten cents
per pound lower than a year ago. Turkey
was O. cents last year and this year is
sixty. Flour has gone down SL40 per
sack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
URGES BETTER
COPS QUARTERS
Police Chief-tO-Be Announces
Result of Inspection.

J. etter quarters for police substatlons
OF hit to be provided, Herman f. Rik-
If, appointee of Mayor-elect Samuel
Evils Shank for chief Of police, said TO-
Ay, following inspection of the present
tations with Oscar QueiFser, appointee
)r secretary Of police, ; Jterday after
noon.
Mr.. RikhOff said he found the stations
located in corners o. fire stations with
no mark to distinguish them so the pub
lie would know where they are located
The stations should remain in the fire
houses, he believes, but they should be
made separate by partitions. Their To-
cation should be made public ny signs
on the front of the stations, he said.
At one station, Mr.. RikhOk said, he
found the officers on duty asleep in their
automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
M. E. Church Adds
7,451 i'm This Area

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The indianapolis
area of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
presided over by Bishop f. D. Leete, has
2S5. 1853 members, an increase of 7,45l for
the fiscal year ended Dee. /, 1921, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by Dr..
oliver S. Baketel, editor Of the Methodist
Year Book, New York, and announced
by the committee on conservation and
advance of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. This increase refers to com
municants of the church and not to ad-
herents.
There is net increase in the mem
bership Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of 90 .40i. There are now 4,4S0,742
Methodists, Of which 3,9SS,655 are in the
United States and 542, 0s7 in foreign lands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Plot to Blow Up
European Train Fails

MILAN. Italy. Dec. "a plot to blow
MP the International Express, one Of the
crack railway trains Of Europe, while en-
route for Constantinople from Paris, was
discovered today by the police. All the
conspirators have been arrested. They
are anarchists. A bomb was to be placed
on a bridge near Milan.