davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
GAM CONCERT
IS APPLAUDED
Playing of Pianist Approved
by Audience.

Rudolph GAM, with the magnificent
artistry of a master pianist, won from
the great audience round after round of
spontaneous applause at his concert yes
terday afternoon in the NIurat, presented
under the Bradford Mills Concert Direc
ton.
Mr.. GAM is not a spectacular player,
the enthusiasm of his hearers was not
housed by the emotiOnalism of his play
ing, but by his amazing technique and
personal Interpretation. Each compost
ton stood out as a CAM number. whether
it was Chopin, Beethoven or his own
composition.
His personality is closely interviewer
in his music, devoid of affectatiOn. He
is delightfully."- modest concerning his own
prOwess After the concert he was asked
if the encore to his last group was not
his own composition, and with hearty
laugh he answered, IF it were l would
be a great composer. but I regret to say
it was a Paganini- List composition"
Perhaps the general mass of human
beings would think themselves great
composers if. they had created such
splendid numbers as has Mr.. CAM, judg-
ing from the way the audience was swept
away by the artists presentation Of his
own composition, "Scherzino" COP. 29), a
brilliant, yirile thing, which he was
forced to repeat.
His first group consisted Of four Chopin
numbers, including Fantasy in
Minor" ''Impromptu in A Flat" 1.-TWO
Etudes." "Polonaise in a Flat" to which
he added at the insistence Of his elamor-
ing audience, Chopins beautiful IF
Sharp Major Nocturne."
Beethoven's Sonata in A Flat, OPP. g."
composing four movements, andante,
scherzO, death march and allegro, was
presented with satisfying ease and
delicate tone cOlOring. From Beethoven
he slipped into Schubert's 'Impromptu in
c." the wistfuI beauty of which was
nicely brought out. delightful number
of somewhat lighter tendencies was the
CAM arrangement of the ballet music
from Schubert's "ROsamunde."
The closing number of his second group
was the spirited Schubert Military
March" arranged by Tausig, in which
Mr.. GAM exhibited his fOrceful bril-
Hancy. In response to the warm ap-
plause he played the well-loved Mendels-
sohn Spinning Song"
His final group included five numbers
Of lighter timbre; his own numbers, ain
May" a dainty little thing and the
"Scherzino,'' Ravel composition, "ErOlics
of the Waters with its running right
hand accompaniment and left hand bring
ing out the theme; and two List NUM-
bers, "Petrarca Sonnet in A Flat" and
ia Campanella' arranged by Papani-
nil. The latter numoer made a perfect
finale to a vel rounded group. As an
extra he played another Pagapaini- List
number, 1.-THE Chase"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

frock with corsage of sweet peas. Paul
Roberts acted as best man. The bride
wore a gown of midnight blue taffeta
with Il corsage of lilies of the valley and
sweet peas. MIR. and Mrs. Beisel left
Immediately after the ceremony for a
trip and win be at home in indianapolis
on their return.
Mrs. e. P. Brennan, 1884 North Capitol
avenue, Will entertain tomorrow after
noon with seven tables of 500 in honor
Of Mrs. Russell X. BedgOod Of Lafayette,
Mrs. e. +. O'Brien Of San Francisco,
who is the house guest Of Mrs. Freddie
Bennett, and Mrs. Charles Hasfuder, who
recently come from Logansport for resi-
dence in the city. Assisting in the hos
FATALITIES will be Mrs. Chester L. Zechiel,
Mrs. Harry Eicholtz. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs.
Harvey P. Meyers, Mrs. j. L. Wells, Mrs.
A. E. Atkins and Mrs. w. II. Davis.
Decorations and table appointments for
the affair will be carried out in patri-
otto colors in honor Of the birthday ami
versary OF George Washington.
Mrs. o. L. Huey was elected president
f the Magazine Club at the meeting held
In the Y. w. C. A. Saturday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Little Tots Please
i'm Hewes Program

M'1~ Theo Hewes and her ballet re-
peated their fifth anniversary dance pro-
grain at Engish's last night. The num-
bers again were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Among the favorites last night were
1.-THE Torch Dance" 1.-THE Gossips,"
"De1th OF the Swan" and the Baby Bal
let" About fourteen little tots. ranging
in ages from 8 to Z, take part IN this
ballet. These clever youngsters were one
of the biggest hits of the program.
Mile. Hewes was seen to advantage In
"The Death of the Swan" and she was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

Gardner will read chapters 6-S and Mrs.
Tilden Greer will read chapters and
10. Mrs. w. H Shell will lead the cur
rent topics discussion.
Miss Irene Jefferson. 2516 Southeastern
avenue. entertained the Indianapolis Dis
tifct Epworth League Cabinet yesterday
afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Miller, 1135 North
Tuxedo street, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Lucille to Earl l.. Otey.
The wedding will take place in June.
The Et Cetera Club will entertain
Thursday afternoon with card party
In the parlors of the Woman's Depart
ment Club for the benefit Of the club
technical fresh air and orphan fund.
Mrs. E. L. Burnett is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Miss Amy Beryl Morgan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Watson Morgan,
1915 North Oxford street, and Wayne
Milan Beisel were quietly married In
the home Of the Rev. Frederick e. Taylor
Saturday Miss Vera Morgan, the brides
only attendant, wore a dark blue tafteta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

PINK SALMON, No. L tall
cans, 15C; dozen cans.
$1.70.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 21.-
''The Law of the Lord Is Perfect" was
the subject Of an address given here
yesterday by c. W. Harlan, Representa-
tive from KOsciuskO County in the State
Legislature. Nearly a thousand men at
tended the meeting, which was under
the auspices CT the brotherhood of the
various Protestant churches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Starting Monday,
Feb. 21St
You're bound to see stars

Originality still wins. This clever team presents mover
"sHoEs" design and fits to perfection
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

FEE, Seal Brand"
Chase & Sanborn's best
blend; 1-pOund cans, 47G;
2-pound can, 92c; 3-pOund
can, .3S; 5-pOund can,
S. 20.
MARGARINE. Cream of
Nut" uncolored, pound, 27G;
colored, ready for the table,
pound, SIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Teachers Library in
Old Building Is Open

The Indianapolis teachers special IL
brary, located in the old library build
ing, at Meridian and Ohio streets, opened
today in charge of Miss Kate Dinsmoor,
with Miss Alice Griffith as first assistant.
Books and pamphlets. and periodicals on
educational subjects are to be found In
the library
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

b r E AKFA BACON,
sugar cured, machine sliced
and derinded, Diamond A"
brand, pound. Soc.
SUNSHINE CAKES AND
CRACKERS, box, Sc, 17G
and lee.
-Ayres-Downstairs Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

"B L U RIBB o N"
PEACE HES, California
fruit, practically peeled;
11-ounce carton, 23C; p
pound cartons, 64c; s.
pound carton. 81. 35.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

NUT MEATS, pecan
halves, Il pound, 2Sc;
walnut halves, a pound,
zoe; Valencia almonds,
a pound, zoe; Jordon
almonds, Il pound, 25c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 21.-James
Reid. 49, former Wayne Township as
SCISSOR, was found dead in bed at his
home here late Saturday. His death re-
suited from asphyxiation some time Fri
day, according to Coroner S. Edgar
Bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21

forced to repeat the dance for an en-
core last night.
The indianapolis Philharmonic Or
chestra furnished the music under the d.
rectiOn Of Raymond S. Drexler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
OTHER MURDER
CHARGES TO BE
MADE ST ARDMORE
Special Prosecutor To Go To Bot
tom of Fatal Riot of Decem-
ber Is at Wilson, Okla.

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 27.-The ex-
amining trial OF five men charged
jointly with murder in connection
with the killing of three men at Will
son, near here, on the night of De-
cember Is, is scheduled to be resumed
today after a recess of three days.
Attorney General Freezing, COM
missioned by the governor to take
personal charge of the prosecution OF
the case, has announced his intention
to file additional charges of murder
under the riot statute against six de-
PENDANTS and seven other men charg-
ed with murder in the case.
Five of the latter are to be arraign-
ed today before Justice G.. w. Butter
conducting the trials. The requested
severances when the cases were first
called and date for their trials are tC
be set. All are prominent Carter
county citizens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
TOO POOR TO
MARRY, COUPLE
TRIED SUICIDE
Girl and Boy Take Poison Together
After Canvas of Financial
Outlook

Passaic. N. j., Dec. 27.-Too poor to
marry. That was the reason that i'm p.
PEELED John Brands, is. and
his sweetheart, Matilda Bist, II, to
take their lives by poison here early
today, the boy told the police at the
General hospital, where he died. John
was employed as a clerk by local
mill and the girl was a stenographer.
The boy and girl met about a year
ago and soon became fast friends.
The friendship developed and they
were together on every possible occa-
sion. Because of their youth and the
fact that John was just starting on
his career and was not making
enough money they had not plan
ned an early marriage. Last Saturday,
however, the girl confided to her
sweetheart that she felt they should
marry soon. They talked it over and
decided that this was out Of the ques-
ton, for financial reasons.
Then came the resolve to die. They
planned TO make it Christmas day, but
loath to bring grief to their families
on such holiday, they waited until
this morning.
A visit to corner drug store, the
purchase of poison with which to "iill
dog and they went to the girls
home where Brands had always been
C. welcome visitor. They were alone
in the sitting room most of the even
ing and it was shortly after midnight
that the girl staggered into her
mothers room, suffering from convul-
sions. While an ambulance surgeon
was working over her Brands entered
in a similar condition. They were
taken in the same ambulance to the
hospital, where they died in two
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
BURCH TRIAL
ENTERS SIXTH
WEEK TUESDAY
Defense May Call Witnesses To Es-
tablish Abb, But No Positive
AnnOunc ement

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 27.-The
trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged with
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy,
went into its sixth week today when
it was resumed after Christmas re-
cess. 1t was considered possible the
defense today would call witnesses
whose testimony would tend to estab-
lish an alibi for Burch, but no definite
statement of such plan was forth
coming.
Burch's counsel had previously an
nounced, however, they held such wit
nesses in reserve and that except for
their testimony and that of alienists
who would give their opinions as to
the defendants mental condition,
they had practically completed their
case.
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, code
fendant with Burch, has been sub
roenaed as a witness by his council
but has not announced she will tes-
tify. 1t has been pointed out that she
cannot be forced to do so, as having
been indicted with him she could re-
fuse on the grounds that she might
herself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

There have been light rains in
South Carolina and southern Florida,
and light sncw in New York and up
per Michigan during the past "a
hours. but elsewhere over the eastern
half of the country the weather has
been fair Temperatures have risen
over the Atlantic and Gulf states, but
are still below freezing in New Eng
land and New York.
An area of high pressure OF med
crate intensity covers the lower Mis-
souri, and middle Mississippi valleys,
nd has caused somewhat colder
weather over the north central states
Over the Rocky Mountain region and
westward temperatures have risen
but they are below zero this morning
in the Dako;as and Montana. An area
CT low pressure on the Pacific coast
has caused snow over the north Pa
cifc states. Nevada and Utah. and
rain over California and Arizona.
Heavy rains fell again in southern
California. An unusual amount of
rain has fallen at Los Angeles and
San Diego during the past ten days.
Indications are fer partly cloudy
weathe: in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Wednesday, not much
change in temperature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
OHIO RIVER WATER
INVADES STATION
AT CINCINNATI
Flood Stage of 55.5 Early Thi
Morning With Water Still
Rising, Is Report

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec 27-After the
2 O'Clock newspaper train left the
Union Central railway station here
this morning officials of the Big Four,
Southern and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads announced that the station
would be abandoned temporarily, be-
cause of the high water which had ris-
en- to such an extent as to prevent
operation of trains in and out of the
depot. Backwater had covered the
tracks leading to the station to a
depth of % to "a inches.
The Ohio river at this point regis
tered 55.5 feet at l o'clock this morn.
ing rise of two-tenths of foot in
four hours. In the absence of rain up
the river and fair weather predicted,
w. c. Devereaux. United States fore
caster, predicted that the river would
become stationary some time this
morning at stage under Sc feet.
Property damage up to the present
time has been nominal in this district
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
PARK TRAMMEL
FIGHTING FOR
LOWER RATES
Express As Well As Freight Charg.
es Subject Of His Attention
In Senate

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 22.-Sena-
tor Park Trammell, who for months
has been quite active in trying to
bring about a reduction of freight
rates, is also urging and insisting up
on a reduction of express rates. Fol-
lowing up his efforts to bring about
some relief from the present express
charges, Senator Trammell today in a
letter to the Interstate Commerce
Commission appealed to the commits
sion to investigate the present high
about reduction. Senator Tram
mell's letter to the chairman of the
commission is as follows:
My Dear Sir:
Il have just received from Mr.. A. B.
Prevatt at Seville, Florida, an account
sales from S. F. Padgett &c Company
Richmond, Virginia, showing that that
firm sold for Mr. Padgett seven crates
of cabbage for $34.00. The express
upon this small shipment from Seville
to Richmond was $2223, which is
more than three dollars per crate. AL
though the cabbage sold for splen-
did pricedid price in Richmond, the
grower. after paying $22.23 express
and $3.40 commissions, received for
the shipment only $685.. Out of this
$S.37 he had to pay for the expense
of production, the gathering, Grating
and hauling to the station of his cab
bage. 1t can readily be seen that the
grower received no net proceeds
whatever. To the contrary, he lost
money on account of the seven crates
of cabbage which sold for $34, which
was but little less than $5 per crate.
Mr.. Prevatt would have been better
off had he permitted his land to stand
idle. The experience of Mr.. Prevatt
is only a similar experience to that of
thousands of other farmers in my
state. The express rates for the trans
portation of vegetables are so exhorbi-
tant and unreasonable that our truck
farmers are absolutely prohibited
from making even the cost of produc.
ton. They are entitled to some relief
from these excessive rates and | ap-
peal to your commission to have an
early Investigation of the situation
with a view to requiring the express
companies to make a reduction in the
existing rates which are imposing an
unbearable hardship upon the vege-
table growers Of the state of Florida.
"Yours very truly,
park TRAMMELL."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
FRENCH CLAIMS
ATTACKED TODAY
IN LONDON PRESS
Newspapers Unable To
Understand Necessity
of the Large Auxiliary
Naval Force Which
France Claims To Need
Conference Almost
Deadlocked
May Put OF Solution

Washington. Dec. 7.-SuggestiOns
that the whole submarine problem he
lett to u future world conference
I gained increasing prominence today
while delegates TO the Washington
conference waited for formal replies
from France and Japan to the Amer
lean compromise proposal for sub
marine limitation. 1t Is conceded by
many that French and Japanese OPP
position TO the compromise plan con-
Stitutcd Il diScOuraging barrier to the
progress OF submarine negotiations.
London. Dec. 27-France' claims
for large fleet of submarines, made
before the Washington conference.
are again attacked in publications
this morning after the Christmas hol-
idays.
Doubling any class of naval ton
mage seems, on the face of it a Grange
proposition at a conference assembled
to reduce armaments," declares the
Daily Chronicle
''We cannot pretend to fathom the
French motive for such an aggressive
attitude" Impationce with the French
demand is expressed by other liberal
newspapers, the Westminster Ga
zette characterizing it as extravagant.
The Gazette adds: at emphasizes
the all-important difference between
the spirit and letter Of the. American
proposals for naval limitation.
Arthur J. Ba'four, head of the Brit
ish delegation in Washington, is given
warm praise by several newspapers
and the American offer for reduc-
tion in her own and British sub
marine tonnage is extolled as the
rext best thing to. Abolition, which
Great Britain desired. =
Work Is Halted
Washington, Dec. 27.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Failure of the
French delegates to receive the for
nal decision of their government on
the American compromise proposal
for limitation of submarine strength
had caused a postponement of the
meeting of the arms conference naval
committee scheduled for today until
tomorrow. 1t was believed that the
japanese also might be awaiting fur
ther instructions from their govern
ment bearing on the American pro-
posal.
There was no indication here what
ever. however, that the French were
prepared to cut their suggested figure
cf 10000 tons in submarines for
France to the $1,000 ton figure under
the American plan or that the Jap
anese intended to recede from their
flat refusal to accept the plan and
chances that the outlook for an agree
ment would undergo any improve
ment before the meeting tomorrow
appeared slight. Both the Americans
and British are understood to feel at
the same time that in offering to sca.e
down their subamrine strength to
10000 tons each they have made a
maximum concession in the interest
of an agreement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
twenty-five Thousand
Men and Women To
Join In Parade In His
Honor-Debs Will De-
vote His Time Working
For Release of Other
War Prisoners, He De-
clares
To War Against War

: Washington. Dec. 21.-War against
war is to occupy u great part OF the
futIre activities OF DebS, according TO
bis announcement here today. He
said he could make no plans for the
luture until he reached home. He all
nOunced his intention to obtain. ii
possible, Il vow from every man. wO-
man and child in this country and
every other country he might visit
that they would refuse TO take up
III ms and go TO war.
Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 27-Terre
Haute is aswarm with Socialists to-
day leaders of the organization from
all parts of the country assembling
here as the advance guards of thou
sands expected to welcome Eugene V.
Debs on his arrival from Washington
about 4 o clock Wednesday afternoon.
Phil X. Reinhold, chairman of the
local committee in charge of the
plans, said today there would be 25.-
eco men and women in the parade
Wednesday afternoon.
A mass meeting has been called for
tcn!gh' as u tribute to Debs and to Of
ford an opportunity for the gathering
hcsts to give vent to their feelings
over the release of their leader
DebS in Washington
Washington, Dec 27.--In order to
confer with friends here Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist, whose 10 year SEN
tcnce for violation of the espionage
act was communted on Christmas day,
was spending another day in Wash
ngtOn before leaving tonight for his
home at Terre Huutc. Ind He had
first Planned to leave Immediately
after concluding his calls yesterday
~ President Harding and. Attorney
General Daugherty. but changed his
arrangements.
Breaking the silence he had main.
tanned from the moment of leaving
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
from where he came direct to Wash
ington yesterday. Debs declared after
his conference with President Hard
ing that he would devote his time
hcnceforth to the freedom of all pris-
oners. He added that he had discuss
ed his opinions with the president in
order that there might be no misun-
derstanding as 70 his principles and
IDEAS He declined to discuss his
carly conference with the attorney
general. at which. Mr. Daugherty
said. Debs had neither requested or
had been offered advice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
SYNTHETIC GOLD
ISNOT WORRYING
STOCK EXCHANGE
Reports That Germany Has In
vented Process For Making
Yellow Metal Discredited

New York, Dec. 27-(By the Asso-
ciated Press .)-Wall street was un.
disturbed today over persistent re.
ports that German scientist had sue
cocded in making synthetic gold Ger
tain chemists also were skeptic
Quite number of other people re-
called their copy book maxim-"all is
not gold that glitters''-and intimated
disbelief in dispatches that limited
that the age old quest of alchemists
had reached its goal.
IF the Germans wait for synthetic
gold to make reparation payments
they will probably need longer
moratorium than they now Seek said
DR.. Borace G. Byers. head of the
chemistry department of Cooper
Union.
Pro-. Irving Fisher, of Yale, was
quoted as saying in Lcndon that if the
synthetic gold process were true Ger
many might make Il farce of the
rcparation payments by using synthe-
tic gold.
"Of course" DR.. Bycrs continued.
sit would be a brave or an ignorant
scientist who would pronounce syn
thetic gold impossible There is, how
ever, no creditable indication tha,
scientists today are any nearer it than
the alchemists were in the days when
the German kings were dupcd by
the knights of the Black Art. Even
were the speedy solution of the trans
mutation Of metals probable the prac-
tical problem would be as distant
from solution as is that of diamond
manufacture, which everyone knows
is possible
Both DR.. Byers and Dr.. Harrison F..
Howe, editor of the Journal of Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry,
differ from Professor Fisher, who has
gone to Germany to investigate the
reported synthetic gold achievement.
in statements attributed to Prof.
Fisher that synthetic gold might be
worthless
'If one should succeed in what
seems now to be a very improbable
performance, the product would be far
from worthless, as Professor Fisher
is reported as fearing, said DR.. Howe.
For all that we know it might be
much more valuable MoisaEt. the
Paris, demonstrated it was possible
to make diamonds, but the small ones
that he did make were more costly
than the genuine gems"