davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
TAKE IT FROM NE"
COURT TUES, AND Wed.

with a story mat - entertaining
from the rise ut ~" curtain |" the An
isn 'TuEe II From Ne the big gD--
Eeous n.Isicaj c"wsay which amused
New Y"rN. Chicago. E".t"" ;tad lhila-
G.. 2hia La; sca~." NJ play :. return
snsager?r::; "a: TIE Court Theatre by
pupu.a: demand IT," ~ days vu:UuHnc-
Ing Tuesday p,t. .5:h MA srecia. maj
!uee Wednesday.
Tho authors. WI. Il. Iohnstone. who
pro. .dAd .&c bopE ana lyc.rs. and VIII
l.. .NaGcrsaa. w!.p :!'n.shcG the music.
have ;ucn,s. our highly div"rt!ng. NJ
tp-,lGts AMI SaaH.y ~irw. SpEnd 10 win
favor aay "n.~.,. While ;he cast Is cx-
c,i.en' iiruac%"ui
HE E~~n < FAKE It From Me- IS
oft It-ge Department sore. wa!ch lie
- u re-a'u i."r:"I':cutiy. p:oviG!ns that
ne SucrcyGs III operating tho establish
:ueut ;Aa;A-.y ;nC one year. Tho
anlrtAur merchant calls To h.s AID TWO
friends. VIC jump in uud work like Tr"
jams Ia hep hin: "rG: the store over
the toy. they put tie Aovr.wa.Hers
suI cash G.g.s ." roller skates for
"cchc!casy' ard l-md tn" toor Imported
gowns e. a "u."y!"-I,I:l.?' :oc Hlm puT-
poses. InuU,,t:""s crowd one another
50 "a. 'd'v .h,,: III" ei-t rlNrts and 'ncd-
els u.i"r %;.ow tr",I on. hV2r 20 No
,eA. what 70 cXi'.ct The. arst order
- to change from. ia. " dresses L la"-
eu4ar a'.I ;..,.: urN, ;haiS whore the
;er:c ,u''.-s u" introducing n" Sag
hi. L Low. go i.,:.Ec: n ~. Lingerie
String OF Big Hits
u Is all 10y a|.tZ.ue Impossible.
par,."iS. - .."t 'r. g., ttr-i bust
ness ;r..n. -! 'aL'> ''.l .'..'uE :, i'crd
business ia: ~, nd ',., Nay u Take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
SOME MEASUREMENTS
ABOUT TONY De MARCO

Some rumrra and erroneous rerorts
printed In various papers In connection
with Tia recent ac".dcnt In Fulton. IN
which N!rn l'appas was killed, appear to
h&vr DIN" an injustice tn Tony lie
Mpicu. the driver Of ine taHicao that
figured IN the accident. De Marco was
not III tho Natter auto accident as
was ~! l!s.ud ~ one paper. lrior 10
The Fulton G.tsr. &c w#s never IN an acct
Dent nmri. never hcfCr" arrested. although
he hal bLv7 q driver Tor newspapers
Chicago for several years before COM
!rg here.
De Marc" IS 4 native American OF
Italian i'a:eniAEc. aid not foreigner
as stated He has been working hero
for two aML onc-,.alf years and driving
4 tax! to- IL year and i half. He has
tho reputation among HIS patrons or
ein;: a careful driver. In regard to q
uuarre, with IapNas. De Marco states
that ne never saw the man until tho
evening Of the accident and gave him
4 card 50 that he would be able to nnd
him again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
NO ORGANIZED GANG
IS BELIEF OF BEE

In statement made yesterday. J.
Walter Bee. OF the state prohibition
department. said he had his doubts
whether there was an orHa n!zed gang
az whISkey runners In Yves; Virginia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

Two day sale 90: Iu,I.an Blankets. $50
zach. 1905 Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

despite the fact that many other OH
GERS have declared TO tho contrary.
white there Is a good deal OF whts-
KEY coming through here. wf have never
been able To- establish the fact that some
one higher UP Is responsible. "hhO
for some time we were OF the opinion
that former local salooEk"eptr VS.
dir. = this Illegal traffic. We have not
bf .nlc t fastrn tho crime on him."
NJ. Bee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
ASK SUPPORT
OF DAYLIGHT
SAVING PLAN
Associated Employers Send
Letters to Business Men
of City.

A campaign to obtain daylight saving
for Indianapolis for the coming summer
has been initiated in the sending of
1900 letters to employers and business
men of the city, inQuiring Of them their
opinion of the plan by the associated en-
pIOyers. The letter contains a request
for the people to write members Of the
city, council, expressing favor of the or
dinance introduced in the last session OF
the body, by Councilman Jacob p. Brown.
Mr.. Browns ordinance would provide
the clocks be turned back one hour, sun
day, May %, and that 1t be turned up
again on the last sunday of the year.
Efforts will be made to have the
ordinance amended so that the daylight
saving plan would terminate the last
Sunday of September.
The Paint, OIL and Varnish Club of
Indianapolis, which consists of the fol-
lowing members, also has declared itself
in favor OF the plan:
Advance Paint Company, Aldag Paint
and Yarnish Company, American Can
Company, A Burdsal Company, Central
Wall Paper and Paint Company, Boser-
Allen Paint and Glass Company, w. w.
Drackett Company, Evans Linseed OIL
Company, The Great Western Oil Com
pany, Hatfield Paint Company, August
Hoffman, Indiana Naval Stores Company,
Indianapolis Paint and Color Company.
International Metal Polish Company,
Johnson-W oodbridge Company, Kiefer-
Stewart Company, Lilly Varnish Com
pany, William Lynn & Co., National
Lead Company. Sargent Paint Company,
Standard oil Company, Stewart Carey
Glass Company, Sun Varnish Company
and the Western Oil Refining Company.
A copy of the letter, in addition to be-
ing sent to the employers and business
men, has been sent to Russell Wilson,
president of the city council.
Resolutions favoring the passage of
the organization have been passed by the
Kiwanis Club and other organizations
are planning similar action.
The ordinance has been referred to the
committee on public works, and those
persons who are interested are request
ed to write the members of the coun-
ell asking their support Of the ordi-
nance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
ROTARIANS WILL
HEAR COL. TRAUB
Fl. Thomas (Ky.) Commander
Talks Tuesday.

Col Peter Traub. United States Army,
commanding officer at FIT. Thomas, Ky,
will be the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club next
Tuesday at the Claypool hotel.
His subject will be the citizens train
ing camp that will be- held this summer
under the auspices of the War Depart
ment.
Col Traub saw active service in
France, where he was advanced to the
rank Of major general during the war.
In addition to his duties as command
ing officer at Fort Thomas, he has been
assigned by the War Department to have
charge Of the publicity work in connec-
ton with the citizens training camps.
The first Rotary baseball practice has
been called for Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock at Washington Park, by Player
Manager Charles Carr and Chairman
Ralph Walker. OF the baseball committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
COLLEGE WEEK
SET MAY 1929.
Hope to Arouse Interest in
NOn-Tax Supported State
Schools.

From May % to 20 was Sc. aside as
Indiana college week by Gov. Warren T.
McCray in a proclamation issued today.
The week will be devoted to arousing
interest in the financial plight Of many Of
the nontax supported colleges to the end
that funds may be raised to relieve them.
The educational campaign will be In
charge of the Association of Church Col
leges of Indiana, of which DR.. Alfred
H. Hughes, president of Evansville Col
lege, is the head.
The Governors proclamation in part
is as follows:
'In these times of unprecedented eco
nomic stress, the colleges of Indiana, as
of the Nation, have felt as never be-
fore the strain Of financial distress With
growing numbers of students. with In
creasing demands for usefulness, they
find their incomes with lessened power
Of purchase and their resources taxed to
the utmost. VIII they be able to weather
the storm? VIII they be permitted to
continue their work? The answer rests
with the people.
"Nearly eight thousand young men and
women are enrolled in the private and
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges of the State
These are the leaders and statesmen or
tomorrow. They must have the best the
colleges are able to bring. The people
have acted to save the common schools
They must act to save the colleges. 1t is
therefore entirely fitting for our people to
unite in striving to promote universal
regard for the colleges, and to create a
sense Of responsibility for the perpetual
ton Of their work. to the end that they
be truly conserved for progress.
Now, therefore, /, Warren T McCray,
by virtue of the authority vested in mo
as Governor OF Indiana, and in keeping
with the concurrent resolution passed by
the Senate and House Of Representatives
in the Seventy second General Assembly,
do hereby fix and set aside the week OF
May % to o. 1921 as Indiana Collere
Week, urgently requesting that earnest
thought and consideration be given by
the people during this week to the needs
and work of the colleges within the State
which are not supported from funds de-
support be accorded these institutions by
our PEOPLE. / further request that the
press, the pulpit, clubs societies and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Wuxtry, Wuxtry
Times NeWSieS
Attend Locus
700 of EN-, Headed by Drum
Corps, March En- MGsse
on ShOUhOuse.

Headed by the Times drum corps Of
eighty pieces. approximately 700 Times
carriers and their helpers marched to
Loew's State Theater this morning to
witness a special p Torrance Of the
regular bill at Loews.
The boys marched into the theater and
were given the best seats on the main
floor and then the fun began. Tho en-
tertainment opened with the big Anna Q.
Nilsson movie without Limit
Little Lord Roberts got into the good
graces of the boys from the very first.
Lord Roberts is the little gentleman who
is only ten hands high. His act made
a big hit with the boys.
All the others were favorites, accord
ing to the boys Others appearing on the
bill were White, Black and Useless in
THE New Blacksmith Gordon and Del
mar, in songs and stories; Rice and Ell
mer, in bits Of vaudeville, and Ward and
Raymond, In Hello"
The boys gave the Loew's State man
agement cheer after cheer. Lieut.. Robert
Woollen and Sergt Clifford Richter and
eight patrolmen accompanied the boys to
Loew's keeping the traffic open.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
FRAME BIDS ON
RESERVOIR WORK.
Open Estimates on Huge
Riverside Project on
MAY IL.

Bids for the reinforced concrete work
on the new 10000, 600 gallon pure water
reservoir Of the Indianapolis Water
Company, at the Riverside pumping sta
ton, will be received Tuesday, May II.
The bids will include also the work of
grading and back filing and the reser-
voir, 1t is announced, is TO be ready for
use Dec. L
The reservoir will be of the covered
type and It is estimated that about II, 900
cubic yards Of reinforced concrete will
be required.
About 60 per cent of the work of ex-
caVating. for the reservoir is completed
and the concrete work will be com
menced about June l.
at present there is a reservoir ca
pacity Of about five and one-half mil
lion gallons Of pure water at the River
side pumping station, in addition to the
one and one half million gallon reser-
voir capacity for pure water at the Fall
Greek station. The additional pure water
reservoir capacity afforded by the TO-
coo. 900 gallon reservoir, now being built,
will enable the company better to handle
the peak Of the load in case Of unusual
demands.
The new reservoir Is part Of the con
for 1921, the estimated total cost of the
entire program, it is stated, being
5000 900.
The company announces that Of the
10000 feet of water main extensions In
clUded in the program for the year, 5000
feet have already been laid; that of
two bridges over the canal, included IN
the program, the st. Clair strees bridge
is nearing completion and probably will
be ready fO- use June 1, and that in
regard to the FIVE new wells at the Fall
Greek station provided for in the pro-
gram, contractors are now at work on
them and all five Of them are expected
to be completed about July l.
In addition to these items mentioned
in the announced program, ten hydrants
have been replaced this year by two and
three-way MIGRANTS with steamer connec-
lions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
FRATERNITY
HOLDS BANQUET
10th Annual Fete of 'Ye Inn
of Chancerie.'

The sixteenth annual banquet and
election OF officers Of "Ye Inn Of Chan
cerie," legal fraternity OF the Indiana
Law School, was held last night at the
University Club. The organization is
the oldest in the school and its alumni
includes many Of the States prominent
att Irneys.
Talks were made by Howe S. Landers,
on "Goverment Ownership" Thomas E.
Garvin, Democratic candidate for city
Judge; N. W. Gipe, one Of the frater-
nity's founders; Harold Batchelder and
Asa J. Smith. Sydney S. Miller, assist
ant prosecuting attorney Of Marion
County, presided.
The retiring officers are Fat W. Pat
rich, president, and Paul z. Beam,
scribe. The newly elected officers are
Max Blackburn, president; Paul Wycof,
vice president; Russell Payne, scribe,
and Robert Thomson. treasurer. Others
present were ice r. Beckett, Clay Batch
elder, Phil Williams, Maurice Menden-
hall, Charles s. Hughes, Ralph Gregg,
Joseph Haley, Ralph Jones, Kleber Had
ley, Fred Pitcher and the actives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
WOMEN VOTERS
NAME OFFICERS,
ADVANCE PLANS
Mrs. A. HI. Beardsley of Elk
hart Renamed Pr esident
of League.

Mrs. A. Il. Beardsley of Elkhart was
reelected president Of the Indiana League
Of Women Voters at the closing session
Of the convention of tho league in the
CIaypool yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred B. McCulloch Of Ft. Wayne as hrst
vice president The remaining officers
chosen include Mrs. Anne Studebaker Car
Isle of South Bend, second vice presl-
dent; Mrs. 2. A. Gould Of Peru, third
vice president; Mrs. Walter S. Green
ough of indianapolis, fourth vice presl-
dent: Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis of Indi-
annapolis, secretary, and Mrs. Homer Nc
Cray of Kendallville, treasurer. MISS
Roberta Stair of Elkhart was retained
as headquarters secretary.
Resolutions to ask Governor McCray TO
appoint a woman as a State probation
officer and help enforce the school at
tendance law were adopted at the session
The resolutions committee, headed by
Miss Helen Benbridge, also presented the
question Of re-esta bliShment of the
mothers pension system to the league
for consideration. 1t was referred to the
unlficat1on of laws committee. plan
was discussed also for a drive for 3d.
000 membership.
Directors large elected earlier in the
day include Mrs. B. B. White of Terre
Haute, Mrs Elizabeth Claypool Earl Of
Muncie, Mrs. Guy Osbon of Jasonyille,
Mrs. G. c. Warrington of FIT. Wayne, Mrs.
John c. Boss of Elkhart, Mrs. Homer
McCray of Kendallville, Mrs. c. A. Car
Isle, for three-year terms; Mrs. McMul-
len Of Aurora and Mrs. Walter Greenough
OF Indianapolis, two-year term, and Mrs.
Lille Kerfess of New Albany and Mrs.
Fred Lauenstein of Evansville, one-year
term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
GIRLS SCREAMS
ROUT HOLD-UPS
live Up Robbery Attempt
Burglars Put in Active
Night.

Two would-be bandits were much
frightened last night when the young
daughter Of W. S. Deizel, 1912 Sherman
drive emitted d series Of screams that
aroused the neighborhood. The two
young would be robbers ran from gro
Gerry store without completing the hold
up. Miss Deizel told the police that the
men wore handkerchiefs over their faces
and one had a revolver.
The attempted hold-up was only part
Of the crime wave which swept over the
city during the night.
Paul H. Hussey, 441O North Meridian
street, found that a burglar had en-
tered his home with a key and had car
ried away a travelling bag, Jewelry and
clothing valued at $500.
Two homes were robbed on King ave
nue. yesterday while the families were
away. In one case, according to the
police, suspicion points to a girl, II years
old, and IN the other points to a boy OF
the same age.
George Barkalow, 951 North King ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon discovered that
his home had been robbed and that a
necklace and a purse containing car
tickets were missing. A neighbOr gave
the police a description of a 14-year-old
boy seen on the porch of Barkalow's
residence and prowling around the neigh
borhood.
Some hours later Della Boyer, 1892 King
avenue, found that her home had been
entered and jewelry worth $50 taken.
The house was entered by a thief who
used a key. The police were told that
a 14-year-old girl was seen to walk on
the porch during the afternoon and I'M
lock the door and enter the house
Dortha Luther, of Paramount, Ind, re-
ported that black leather hand bag was
stolen from her automobile which was
parked at Illinois and Market streets last
night. The travelling bag contained
clothing, jewelry and a purse containing
an SIS check.
A burglar who robbed the AIartinelh
Brothers shoe store, 2201 Shelby street,
last night left merchant police badge in
the store.
Mrs. L. Il. McMurray, 515 North Central
court, told the police that the front door
OF her home had been 'jimmied" open
and that a burglar had ransacked the
house. A watch, a revolver and clothing
was missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Official Tells of
Kentucky Tax System

The Kentucky classified taxation sys-
TEN which has attracted considerable in
terest in Indiana in view OF the efforts
now being made in this State to obtain
the adoption of a constitutional amend
ment providing for the establishment on
a new taxation system was explained at
length by p n. Clarke of Louisville, KY.
at a meeting Of the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION last night.
Mr.. Clarke, who is secretary Of the
Kentcky Tax Association, said that real
tax reform is almost impossible Of ae-
compHshment so long as the people hold
to their present idea that the position of
tax assessor is a charitable Job and in
sist on giving these places to persons
physically incapacitated for other work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Two Arrested After
Automobile Crash

William Kollinger, 20. 346 East Nor
ris street, was arrested last night on
the charge Of operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor, and
George Cissall, 81, BIG East Morris street
who was in the machine, was arrested
on the charge Of drunkenness. after an
accident in front of 621 Indiana avenue.
Koliinger, driving a big automobile
turned his car off of North street onto
Indiana avenue and it crashed into the
automobile of J. II. Thurman, parked in
front Of Humans home. Kollinger's
automobile was knocked on to the side
walk. Sergeant Marren made the ar
rests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
TO REPRESENT MOTOR CLUB.

z. ". Harris Of the Hamilton Harris
company; II. o. Garman, chief en-
gineer, State public service commission.
and II. L. Cushwa of the Union Trust
Company, have been selected to repre-
sent the Hoosier Motor Club on the fire
prevention committee thEt is being or
ganized by the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Orator to Boost
for Hospital Day

The Silent Orator on the Daylight
Corner beginning tonight will boost Ma
tional Hospital day as follows: ma
tiona1 Hospital day, May II, purpose
Know your local hospitals better; hos
pitfalls will welcome you. Open house for
all interested in hospital and community
welfare; know the institutions which
care for the sick. Remember the date
Robert E. Neff, State Chairman"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
RIps COUNTY OF THEFT.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, May T.
TIE Blackford County Horse Thief De-
tective Association has succeeded in rid
ding the rural districts of the county
of thefts. At a meeting of the associa-
ton Friday no reports of stealing were
mada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May T.
The last of the rural schools of the
county closed Friday. Commencement
exercises will be held in but one town
shin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Any woman who considers econ
omy should inform herself about
Economy Dry Wash" We do the
washing In soft water leach wash
ing separately and we iron the fat
work.
Phone the Office or ask the driver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
KNIGHTs WILL RA

KNIGHTS WILL RALLY.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May l.
knights of Phythias lodges Of Black
ford County will hold a rally in this
city on May u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

educational and social agencies. lend the
observance of the week every encourage
ment and aid, setting aside an appointed
time during the week for this purpose"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

The Deputy Constable hid in a barrel
of shucks the other night and came near
catching some thieves who were stealing
corn. Just about the time the robbers
were ready to make their departure the
Deputy got strangled on a corn shuck and
frightened them away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
Jordan ID. williams Co. Drexel 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Poke Eazley and Columbus Allsop fell
out in an argument and had a few harsh
words in front of the blacksmith shop
Saturday morning, and there might have
been serious trouble but they talked so
rough to each other they talked them
selves out of the notion.
The congregation of the Hog Ford
Church has become divided on several
important questions, and as each says
the other is wrong, the pastor still main
tains that he is the only one that knows
what he Is talking about.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
How I saved my husband the price
of a washing machine
"Many Kinds of Service"

For small washings ROUGE DRY" will be desr-
able, for the reason that ECONOMY DRY WASH is a
service designed especially for washngs pounds
more More complete service than either of the above at
, 1921-11-21

for the non corporations to have planned
a demonstration for today without the
authorities being aware of it and throw
ing strong cordons about the native
quarter to restrain the agitators and pre-
vent them from getting near the Prince.