davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
| CHORAL SOCIETY
CLASSES LIMITED

Ouo 10 misunderstanding al
error was made in an article con-
corning the Choral society to be
started here October 4 by Miss Alice
Muench, which appeared in Mondays
Standard to the effect that the pup
lie was invited to join. The chorus
will not be in the form of commu.
nifty sing but the classes are limiteo.
Singers have been recommended to
Miss Muench and she has personally
invited them to take part in the
chorus.
Miss Muench, who recently came to
Olympia from Pittsburgh, is grad
uate of the Beaver College Of Music
and also of the Frank Damrosch Con-
servatory in New York City. She
|specializes in piano and has had much
experience in vocal work.
!. :. :.
LINCOLN PIT. A. MEETING
The Lincoln Parent-Teacher circle
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:45
o'clock at the school for the first time
this year. A short program will be
given and tea served. All members
and friends Of the circle are request
ed to be present New officers of the
club are as |. )llews: President, Mrs.
Adolph Schmidt; vice president. Mrs.
J. Frisch; secretary, Mrs. Linus
Brewer; treasurer, Mrs. w. p. WOt-
ton. Mrs. l.. D. McArdle is chairman
.of the program committee.
!. !. !.
Elmon Christopher, Walter Uhler,
Donald Webb and Allen Gunstone
will leave Friday for Pullman, where
they will enter the Washington State
~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
LADIES OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH IN BUSINESS MI

CHURCH IN BUSINESS MEETING
The ladies of the Christian church
held a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. c. r. Berry, 419 Jefferson
street, Wednesday afternoon, with %
present. Following the business
meeting refreshments were served by
the hostess. The ladies OF the church
have just organized and have sug
gested as the name for their organi-
cation the Loyal Service League.
This will be voted upon at the next
meeting of the society The purpose
OF the society is to foster the spiritual
interest of the church and encourage
practical benevolence and help in
financial way in church matters. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE

LEAVE FOR COLLEGE
Miss Florence Bateson, daughter
of Mrs. F. w. Bateson, will leave to-
morrow for Ohio. where she will
enter Oberlin college. Miss Mildred
Bateson, who recently graduated
from Olympia high school, will enter
the University of Washington this
month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
HELPING HAND CIRCLE

The Helping Hand Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Mrs. George Beren at her home
,314 Farragut street. Members are
requested to come early and bring
their thimbles and cloth that can be
used in making baby garments
Friends of the circle who wish To
assist with articles of baby clothing
aer asked to bring them to the meet,
ing, or telephone Mrs. George Zern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
BUTLER WOMEN
STAGE BIG FROLIC
Genera Stunt Day Observed
by FenliniStS-Mdny Wit
ness Program.

Friday was observed as Geneva Stunt
day at Butler College, and each women s
fraternity presented a stunt, the pro
teeds Of the entertainment going to the
Geneva Society. All of the groups
showed much ability and played to a
large and enthusiastic audience.
Kappa Kappa Gamma was the first on
the program and presented a pretty lit
tie musical comedy full of clever steps
and pretty girls in big hat boxes.
Then came the ri Beta Phi girls, who
gave a music al program In costume.
Much talent was displayed on the harp.
violin and piano, the chapter including
two artists Oh the violin and harp.
Kappa Alpha Theta next presented
their offering which was a take on
on Uncle Toms Cabin" including a
heaven scene wherein were found many
Butler celebrities This sketch was very
witty and amusing both in the costumes
and original song and dance steps.
The Tri Debts appeared next in a piece
called THE Butler Hat Shop" and show
ing many clever crepe paper costumes
and not a little talent in vocal selections.
The Delta ri Omega girls gave "a Co
ed Dream" which proved the way in
which collegiate football viii be played
a century from now This showed the
young ladies' seated on pillows in beau
tiful summer dresses playing a gentle
parlor game.
Zeta Tau Alpha presented the Garden
Of Love-" very cleyerly depicting the diff
fcrent types of girls from the time of
Cleopatra till now. with the Butler CO.
ed inevitably shining out above the rest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
TaylOrsville Relates
Gold Treasure Story

COLUMBUS, Ind, May PA motive
for the recent and mysterious opening OF
the grave of Mrs. Urusula Tannehill in
brush grown pioneer cemetery on the
farm Of James Harris, near Taylorsville,
has been discovered through search into
the court annals and history Of the coun-
ty preceding the Civil War. 1t is believed
that the grave of Mrs. Tannehlll was
opened by mistake by persons who pos
sessed the long forgotten story OF a trag-
edy and were in search of gold.
The tragedy which Is believed to have
caused the disturbing OF the body Of Mrs
Tannehiu after it had lain in the grave
fifty-six years occurred IN the courtroom
Of the old courthouse which stood in this
city many years ago. A man by the name
of SIahurter, who was employed by a
concern at Madison as a hog buyer, was
tried in the courtroom on a charge of en-
bezzlement. Zachariah Tannehill, husband
of Mrs. Tannehill, provided S100c9 in
gold as a bond for Mahurter.
Mahurter was found guilty Of the
charge. and upon the reading Ct the YER
dict, he committed suicide by shooting
himself with a revolver. The $4,000 in
gold was returned to Mr.. Tannehill, bu,
il is said that his wife did not want him
to keep il because Of the tragedy con-
nected with it. Mr.. Tannehill never used
the gold and upon his death it is said
that his wife had it buried in the grave
with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
I. V. C. AWARDS
DIPLOMAS TO 81
Address Given by Dean Skin
ner of Purdue.

Sixty four diplomas were awarded at
commencement exercises Of the Indiana
Veterinary College at the Claypool Hotel
last night. The list of graduates repre-
sent eighteen States.
The commencement address was deliv-
cred by Dean j. H. Skinner of Purdue
University.
The list Of graduates follows:
Martin E. Anderson, California Alfred
NJ. Bradley, Wisconsin; Charles II. Carl,
Iowa; John L. CIevenger, Jr., Iowa; Al
win r. Coon, Illinois; John L. Cox, Vir-
ginia Vincent H Cubela, Wisconsin
James L. Demler, Nebraska; Charles U.
Duckworth, California; Charles II, Ellis,
Jr., Alabama; John R. Evers, Mississippi ;
Vernon G. Fenton, Minnesota Evetet w
Fry, Ohio: Edward A. Garleb and Ter
ence T. Gence, illinois, Edgar L. Gel
wicirs California Harry A. Gessler, Min
nesota Charles II. Goddard. Wisconsin
Junh ). Gwaltney, Illinois; Neal d.
Hedges, Virginia; Adolnh J. Helwig,
Wisconsin; Harold G. Hook, Ohio; En-
met J. Kerr, North Dakota; Milton {.
Klofanda and Herman c. Kornetzky
Wisconsin; Harold F. Little, Montana
Sanford G. Mayes, Mississippi; Joseph
f. McDermid, wisconsin; Willis J. Me
Intosh and Arthur X. Merriman, Illi-
nois Wood T. Metcalf, Oklahoma; Moses
A. Molohon, Iowa; william J. Musil
South Dakota Wilbur G. Parent, Mon
tana Claude S. Parks, Vermont; Warren
A. Parks. Iowa; Elliott Peterson, South
Dakota; Raymond c. Rawlins Michigan
John c. c. Riefe, Minnesota Marshall ].
Romine, Nebraska; Bertram A. Russell
Oregon; John J. Ryan, Iowa; Lee A
Shaffer. Illinois; Albert w. Smith, I'LL
nois: BENJAMIN Shlmovitz, Wisconsin
Ohio Raymond j. Suter, Illinois; George
w Tyson. Iowa Sidney II. G. Walker
dine, California; I. Anthony Waldorf,
Wisconsin; George A. White, West Vir-
Ginia The following graduates are from
Indiana: Warren J. Ward, Herman e.
Lucht, Fred A. Loehrke Forest R. Lock
ridge. Charles Fl. Gates, Alfred NJ.
Drudge, Frank II. Carr and Fred L.
Bartlett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
CHARITY BODY
GIVES YEARLY
WORK REPORT
Secretary Says Groceries
Chief Causes for Expendi-
ture.

The value of community organization
and federation of charity agencies to aid
the needy was explained by Sherman c.
Kingsley, director of Welfare Federation,
Cleveland, Ohio, in his talk on "Organiz-
| ing the Social Forces of a Community
at the semi annual dinner meeting of the
Charity Organization Society, at the
Hotel Lincoln last night.
He described some of the features OF
/ the work in Cleveland and told of a re-
cent Community Chest drive there when
there had been more than 100000 sub
scribers and a total donation of approx
mately S4,500,000. He said in New York
City there were about 1000 agencies, and
that in Chicago there have been more
than $50 "tag" days in a year.
In his review Of the work of the Char
ity Organization Society for the last SIX
months, Eugene c. Foster, general sec
rotary, said six months ago at our an
nual meeting we reported 1906 families
cared for during the year-just prior to
November we had been averaging about
$50 family situations each month-sick-
ness and insufficient income causing the
need in most of these homes. In No
vember we increased to $40; December,
470; January, 6S2; February, 742 March,
100, and April, 563, and tonight we have
to report 1920 different families dealt
with during the six months period, BIG
more than our entire clientele of the pre-
ce6ing twelve months"
He explained that "in studying these
records we find 665 of these problems
were unemployment situations, 304 sick
ness, 173 for Investigation, presenting
such a combination of causes of distress
that they were hard to designate as be-
longing to any one group-125 insufficient
income, 10S stranded, ifty-six desertion,
twenty five accident, twenty three i'm
prisonment and 141 with other contribut-
ing causes fer dependency"
He reported expenditures for the first
six months period as S2S,373 with $500
loans
"Our material relief" he added,
amounted to 1928, the larger items as
follows: Groceries, $1O,359; coal, 81. 1885
rent 81 1910; transportation, S7S2; cloth
ing, s54."
i In speaking Of these various expendi-
lures. he said, "for January the grocery
bill was S3,4S0. only 500 less than our
monthly allowance.
I'm afraiG a grocery bill Of $3.4S0 in
one month on an income Of $500 did not
look very economical, but when you come
to consider these nearly 700 homes and
some OF them with eight and nine in the
family. do not think any complaint has
been made that we were overgenerous.
Street, director Welfare League. Louis
ville Ky. The Rev. George NJ. Smith
offered prayer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
FIND Won HAKE
BODY IN CANAL
Police Successful After Is
Hours Search.

After dragging the waters of the canal
from As a. m. yesterday until 40 p. m,
the police recovered the body Of Carl
Won Hake. 65, 5737 Central avenue.
who committed suicide after becoming
respondent over poor health. Getting
out Of bed before a. N. yesterday
he went to the canal at Central ave
nue. and, stripping off his night clothes
and bath robe. walked into the canal.
The body was removed to the Flanner
and Buchanan funeral parlors. 800 North
Illinois street. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Mr. Won Hake was prominent in Demo
cratic politics, having served as county
commissioner and having twice been
elected treasurer of Marion County. He
was born in Canada, but came TO this
county when a boy. He is survived by
a widow, three daughters and four grand
children. He had been identified with
many prominent business concerns in this
city.
The funeral viii be held Monday at
10 o'clock at the residence and burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
1,O63 BUILDING
PERMITS APRIL
RECORD OF CITY
Indianapolis Maintains Fair
Standing Compared With
Other Cities.

With building activities at high peak
all over the country Indianapolis, despite
the strike in the building trades, main
tanned a fair standing among other large
cities in number and value of building
permits issued during April, according to
the monthly tabulatiOn of the American
Contractor. published in Chicago.
The indianapolis building department
issued 1063 permits with total valuation
of 81, 527. 647 during April.
Ten cities issued more permits and six
teen issued permits Of higher valuation
than Indianapolis.
TEN CITIES OF
HIGHER RANK.
The cities which ranked above In
dianapoiis in number Of permits issued
were Los Angeles, Baltimore. Detroit,
Minneapolis, New York, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Philadelphia, Seattle and Port
land, Ore.
Those with higher valuation were Los
Angeles, San Diego. San Francisco,
Washington, D. c.. Chicago, Baltimore,
Detro-t. Minneapolis. st. Paul New York,
Clev Gland. Portland, Ore, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Dallas and Milwaukee.
Cities which issued more permits than
Indianapolis but for building Of less
NaluaIlOn were CINCINNATI Win lsSLO per
mits valued at 81, 196, 1855 and Seattle, with
1,O91 permits valued at S1,4S9, $50.
Four cities larger than indianapolis in
population report less permits and less
valuation. They are New Orleans, BOs-
ton. Kansas City and st. Louis.
SOUTH BEND
BUILDING ACTIVE.
The greatest bui ding activity in Indi-
ana outside indianapolis was shown by
South BEND, where 372 permits, valued at
1920, Sc were issued. Gary beat South
BEND on valuation with S6O0,OO0 which
is second to Indianapolis, but fell behind
the st. Joseph County seat in number of
permits with only IA issued.
The country in general took out 81 per
cent less permits. in point Of valuation,
than in April, 1920. the American oCn-
tractors report states. At the same time
the number Of permits increased mate
rally. This, the report concludes, is due
to the fact that building costs have dc
clined.
The national situation is paralleled by
that in indianapolis. The valuation Of
permits issued IN April, 1920, exceeds the
valuation for this year S271, 165, but this
year there were 2JJ more permits. In
view of existing local conditions the
showing made by Indianapolis is con-
sidered remarkable by building authOrl-
ties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
MASONS' HOME
TO BE ENLARGED
Plan Addition to Building at
$4,000 Cost.

In order to met the growing demands
for additional space at the Masonic Tenn
pie, North and Illinois streets, the cree
ton of an addition to cost S750,OO0 Is
being considered. The new building viii
be practically a counterpart OF the old
one and will be located on the lot imme-
diateIy south Of the present structure.
The building project will be submitted
TO the Grand Lodge Of Indiana, which
viii meet here Tuesday and Wednesday
in its 104th annual session 1t is under
stood that trustees of the grand lodge
have agreed to share the cost with the
Indianapolis Masonic Association, and
blue lodges which are members of the as
ISOLATION now have the matter under con-
sideratiOn.
The financing probably will be done by
the levy Of a per capita tax or by allot-
ting blocks Of stock TO various lodges.
This latter plan was followed when the
present building was erected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Nab 5 as Members of
Auto Thieves Gang

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 21-Police
believe they have succeeded in breaking
up a gang of automobile thieves operat-
ing in Elkhart and st. Joseph Counties,
as five alleged members Of the gang have
now been apprehended. With the ar
rest of Frank Prough and Fred Booker
Friday police say they have rounded up
the ring leaders. These two men will
face Federal Judge Anderson at Indian
aoplis on a charge Of violating the ma
tlOnal auto act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
South Bend Poles
Decide to Remain
Special to The Times.
wnVHzrVs

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 21.-Two
hundred properly filled out passports are
in the safe Of a local steamship agency,
and will remain there indefinitely. The
owners. Poles and Hungarians, have de
cided to buy homes and remain in this
country instead Of returning TO Europe
the agent here says. Emigration from
South Bend is said TO be the lowest at
any time in history. Many aliens in this
city are sending their savings TO their
relatives in southern Europe In an effort
to get them TO America before immigra-
ton laws are further frightened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Perry Crane Is New
Farm Assn Secretary

Perry Crane, newly elected secretary of
the Indiana Federation of Farmers Asso-
Citations, is expected to assume his duties
about June 1 to succeed Maurice Doug
lass. who will become a member of the
public service commission. Mr.. Crane
was elected from list Of eighteen can
didates on the twenty seventh ballot by
the executive committee of the organiza-
ton.
Mr. Crane is a member of the advisory
board of the Purdue University expert
ment station, representing the Indiana
State Dairy Association. He is a gradu-
ate of Purdue. He owns and operates a
dairy farm in Boone County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
English Soon to Have
Hub and Rim Factory
Special to The Times.

ENGLISH, Ind, May PA new $4,000
hub and rim factory is to be built here
within a short time. Citizens of English
have subscribed $35, 600 in the company
proposed by terms of William J. Rice
Hub Company, Marengo. and the removal
Of the factory to this city viii be made
as soon as site is selected.
Scarcity Of timber is given as the rea-
son for removal Of the plant from Ma
rengo. The plant will employ about 100
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Wayne Co. Personal
Property Valuation
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 21.-Wayne
county's assessed valuation for personal
property for 1921 is $13, 267. $50, accord
ing to the report completed by Assessor
Mathews This does not include cOrpo-
ration assessments.
The personal valuation this year is
S757. $50 less than in 1920 Township as
sessments shows a marked decrease, the
valuation for all being 81, 1S6.51O less than
in 1920. The corporate towns showed
an increase of S44s, $50.
The assessor states that the decrease
is due to decline in prices of goods In
all lines, particularly farm products
Richmond showed an increase Of $685.
$50. Cambridge City. Hagerstown,
Whitewater and East Germantown also
showed small gains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Assault Charge Costs
Man Fine, 12O Days

Harry Carrigan, 81 East Vermont street.
who says he is the labor organizer for
the Moulders' Union, was found guilty
Of a charge of assault and battery and
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
100 days on the Indiana State Farm by
Judge Walter Pritchard in city court
yesterday afternoon. Charges Of violat-
ing the anti-picketing ordinance against
Carrigan were dismissed. The case was
appealed TO the Criminal Court.
Carrigan was arrested May u by Pa
trolman Thompson on a warrant sworn
to by W. F. Stout, 1901 Martindale ave
nue.. Stout charged Carrigan struck him
with a black jack
Stout is employed by the Electric Steel
Corporation, near the speedway, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Junior C.. of C.. to
Boost Membership

Plans for a membership drive by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce were
evolved at a dinner meeting Of the cham
Der last night, and it was resolved that
the membership be increased from 400
TO 1.5aO by Jan. L
An address on THE Evolution of the
PEN was made by Col Z. A. Havers Of
New York City.
Four members Of the chamber viii at
tend the second annual meeting Of the
United States Junior Chamber of Com
merce at Dallas, Texas, June 16. II and
IS. They will be Myron NJ. Hughel,
president OF the Indianapolis Junior
Chamber; c. B. Sipe, H. H. Judag and
Floyd NJ Chafee, secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Condition of Second
ScaffOld Victim Good

Physicians at the city hospital today
stated that Harry Hobbs. 16 Arizona
street, who was injured Thursday. prob,
ably would recover. Hobbs was injured
at the Kingan & Co. plant when a scat
fold broke and he fell twenty feet into
a vat. The body Of Bryan Baker, who
died from injuries received in the same
accident, will be taken to Bloomfield for
burial. The two men were painting a
skylight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
BRIDGE FALL
FATAL TO BOY
Touches High Tension Wire
Pitched Into River.

Clarence Newly. Il, negro, was killed
last night when he climbed to the top
Of the West Tenth street bridge over
White River and touched a high tension
wire. He was knocked from the bridge
into the river. Newly was the son Of
Charles Newly, $50 West Walnut street.
There are twenty high tension wires
on the top Of the bridge leading from
the T. H. 1. & E. Traction Company's
power house. Newly was hurled into
the river far below. The water was
about six feet deep.
Harry Schmidt. 1922 MIley street, wit
messed the accident and jumped into the
water recovering the body. The boys left
hand was burned and his arm was
broken. He was dead when Schmidt
reached him. Coroner Paul Robinson or
dered an autopsy today to determine if
the boy was drowned or electrocuted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Farmers Take Over
Seymour HOminy Mill

SEYMOUR, Ind, May 21-The Farm
ers' Cooperative Elevator Company, re-
Gently formed here, has purchased the
Seymour hominy mill, which is one of
the largest corn products plants in
southern Indiana.
The new company is made up of 100
farmers and it is proposed to make the
institution a unit Of the national CO.
operative system. The organization ex-
poets to handle a large part Of the new
wheat crop and will handle farm i'm
Elements, fencing and building supplies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Defendant in Murder
Case Denies Shooting
Snecia1 70 The Times.

KOKOMO, Ind, May 2L-Walter
Cleyenger. defendant in the prosecution
Tor shooting Mrs. Lorena Hunt, testt-
fled today that he did not know who
shot himself or Mrs. Hunt. He stated
that affairs at the Joe Hunt home where
he was, were progressing without special
incident when he lost consciousness and
the first he knew was when he came to
his senses at the Good Sauna titan Hos
pitaI. He declared that he did not shoot
Mrs. Hunt nor himself, and did not
know who was guilty of Tia offense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Attempts Suicide; In
Serious Condition

Edward Spangenberger, 20. 1873 West
McCarty street, shot himself with
small caliber revolver last night the
bullet lodging in the back OF his head.
He was still alive today but physicians
at the city hospital declared his con-
dition was serious. Motor policemen
Dalton and Schlangen were told that
spangenberger was respondent because
he had been in i'll health for six months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Auto Turns Flip; Two
of NOblesville Hurt

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, May 21.--James
Lennen and son, Of Lapel, were hurt in
an automobile accident northeast of here
Friday evening while going home from
their work south of Noblesville. In an
effort to make a sharp turn in the road
at a high rate of speed the machine
turned over and pinned the occupants
beneath it. Lennen sustained a number
of bad scalp wounds and one Of the fin
gers of one hand was so badly lacerated
that it was amputated. The other four
occupants Of the machine were only
SLIGHTLY bruised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
WETOGRAPH secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses secret memorandum or
other inforrlat ion safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss 1t. Send loo and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
fall instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO. ABlairsviIle. Pa