davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
ST. Louis Man VIII
Address AID Club

Norman Lewis of the Chappelow Ad-
vertising Company of st. Louis will ld-
dress the Advertising Club of Indian
apolis at its weekly meeting at the Cham
Der of Commerce Thursday on "How Ad-
vertisting has Helped to Stabilize Bust
ness" Mr. Lewis was a speaker at the
Chicago, st. Louis and Atlanta conven-
lions of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
NEED NEW LAW
TO HALT COMING
b OF FOREIGNERS
Figures Show Startling Facts
Concerning Imni-
grafton.
STATUTE SOON EXPIRES
IMMIGRATION FACTS

Total net increase of foreign born
IN the United States l9O3-l5-0,
+.4S1.8ST persons
Present emergency 3 per cent re-
strictiye laws viii expire June so.
Unless new legislation is adopted
the bars viii be let down and Il sreat
influx Of foreign born may he ex-
pected.
Authorities on immigration are
working on constructive legislation
for congressional action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

turned impulsvely to Sutton, put her arms around
his neck, and took his kiss as passionately as X
gave it.
1t lasted but a second. She stepped back against
the portieres Both seemed holly embarrassed.
Then as he encrcled her waist again, she drew a
swift agonzed breath and lurched forward against
him in a dead faint.
"Sadoull SadouI your girl-the girl you brought
with you has tainted. Find DR.. Poclzman and
come up.
Sadoul and Pockman, in gorgeous costumes but
unmasked, entered together in few moments
Pockman bent over her; Sadoul and Sutton
watched him. She wore no stays-there was not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
WILL TALK TO CREDIT MEN.

l.. K. Babcock, president of the OPP
timist Club of Indianapolis viii address
the Indianapolis Association of Credit
Men at it's weekly luncheon ut the Clay
pool Hotel tomorrow. He viii tell Of
the work of the Ontimist Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

struggled with one of the robbers as
they We're about to jump from the tram
after riding for about an hour. Several
shots were fired in the hand-to- hand
struggle, two burning Hollands skin
and another wounding him on the leg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
The Tragedy at the Ball

A masked figure followed them noiselessly
stairs and slipped behind the portiercs to
observe them.
Sutton, face to face with his first real adj
venture, was fascinated by the little Queen
in Green prepared perhaps to encounter
such youthful shyness at behring's. And
now he attempted to discover her identity,
rather roughly, but she evaded his curiosity
and ardent advances and coaxed him to show
her behring's quarters.
As the two retracted their steps she prettily
avoided Sutton's love-making. 1t was only
after he unmasked and they had stopped by
the portieres close that the man behind
them could have stabbed them-that the girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

of the World. He was formerly a mem
Der of the national commission of Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs and was on the
first board of governors of the Direct
Mail Advertising Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
FIND "NIULE, IN MANS ROOM.

Risto Bazith, 43O West Washington
street, was arrested last night on the
charge of operating blind tiger The
arrest was made by police and Federal
officers, who say they found twelve gal
room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
TRAIN ROBBERS
OBTAIN $1,000
Wound Express Clerk and Rip
Open Mail Bags.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2S.-Two
bandits who looted the express safe and
mail sacks on Joplin Kansas City train
No. 209, on the Missouri Pacific, and es-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

GEORGE Derring is giving dance at his studio
NJ apartment tonight" SAID Sadoul one day to
GIda after their return to New York. IF you care
TO come you'll have one of those good times you're
always wishing for. 1t will be gay masked affair
All the men dress as kings oil the women as queens
You have that wonderful green costume you wore
at the Julian ball haven't you?"
She nodded. Her eyes, which were emerald
green, Widencd.
I'D like to CO." Gilda said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S.-Oue of the
most important duties Of the new Con
gress IS the enactment Of immigration
legislation. The present emergency ) per
cent law viii expire June 80. 1922. Unless
some action is taken, immigration will
revert TO the law of 1917 and the number
of immigrants VIII undoubtedly be great
~ increased, seriously affecting Industrial
conditions In this country,
The present emergency law is rigldly
restricting migration This year. bat men
who have made a study IF conditions de-
clare that more equitable, practical ana
permanent legislation is needed before
. IL expires. These men. who include suea
saUthOritias as senator Thomas Sterling
OF South Dakota, Or. Sidney L. Guick,
secretary of the National Committee for
Constructive immigration Legislation.
and Prot jeremiah ". jerks IF The Uni
versity OF New York. q we'll known ecouo-
mist, whose volume ou "IumiSration' is
regarded rs having the highest value. are
working On new law embolrlus con
srructive immigration policy.
Senator Sterling has prepared q bill
which is said 10y various authorities %
be Of unusual merit. IC viii probably
serve as the basis for the next step il
immigration legislation.
FACTS SHOW NEED
Slrll-lS Iae.-, s.al----- t-- ID tV--'e'
ton wisb irlmigratiou during the thirteen
years from 1903 90 1920 Inclusive, show
the great need for action. According 10
Or. Gu-cE. during thar time there was
an increase If 44~5.3.- foreign born per
sons fn the United States. being tae net
increase after deIlc,il- the number az
foreign born who Iet- during those same
wears. The largest net increase In g single
year was sIIe1g persons -u 1910. The year
1913 came second with el5,503 persons
and 1919 -llrI with -211G
4 terrific slump came 10 1919 when the
first effects ef the war were l-I- The
number dropped g. 5000 bur during 1916
ana 1913 r.- number Showed an Increase
1860, persons Being tra figures ia- me
..... var rr 1918. however. when Amer
..- la Doe war ta- 80 Eear aHi
rl-.l- were iu fra blast.
---- only 1f.5~l. which Fs
at.- mark.
.re. W approximately -'t "e7
.... .-ar fea.s a-rr.s .a I'lt- and in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
II. c. Miller Comes
Out for Sheriff

Friends OF Herbert c. Miller, assistant
chief inspector in the city civil engineer
Ing department, said today that he viii
announce his candidacy for the Republl-
can nomination for sheriff within tho nev+
Few days. Mr. Miller resides in the Four
teenth ward at 1905 South Belmont
avenue He has been active in West Iudi-
annapolis politics for many years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

CONDUCT CIILDREN'S PARTY.
More than 1000 negro children attended
4 Christmas party as the guests of the
Persian Temple Mystic Shrine, Monday
night
Evening star., 1921-06-17
PHONE COMPANY TO ASK
PRESENT RATE CONTINUE
Figures Compiled for Business of
Year Indicate Return of 40
Per Cent on Valuation.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company will ask the Public
Utilities Commission some time next
month 20 continue its existing rates
for another year. A. f. Berry, presi-
dent of the company, stated today
The present rate order expires Au-
gust 1. and the commission will hold
hearing in July to determine what
rates should be ordered for the Pc
riod beginning August l.
Mr.. Berry said today that when the
commission established present rates
last summer it estimated that they
ings of $605.00O for the twelve
month. ending June ! OF this year.
which would be equivalent to a re-
telephone property.
Figures just compiled by the tele-
phone company show. according 10
Mr.. Berry. that the actual net reve-
nue. for the twelve months was $685.
O0G, or approximately Az per cent on
the valuation.
The biggest problem facing the tele-
phone company today. the president
stated, is that of keeping an ade-
auate force of trained operators. The
company has had great difficulty IN
the past few months in obtaining
local girls. and for that reason Is
still holding on to some of the ex-
perienced out-of-town girls who were
brought here for the war emergency.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
GEN. J. H. RICE is GUEST
OF HIS CORPS OFFICERS
Army Ordnance Officer, Who Soon
Is to Retire, rendered
Farewell Dinner.

Brig Gen. ]. H Rice. ordnance de-
partment, United States Army. who
is retiring from the service. was ten
dered a farewell dinner by the young
er officers of his corps at the Army
and Navy Club last evening.
In addition to the guest of honor
and the junior officers Of the ordnance
department, the invited guests includ-
ed Mai. Gen. c. G. Williams, chief OF
ordnance. and Brig. Gen. w. S. Peirce.
assistant chief Of ordnance. There
were more than fifty ordnance officers
p -eSent
Maj. c. NJ. Wesson. ordnance de-
partment. was POSTMASTER. Gen. Will
liams delivered brief address COW
ering the valuable services and
successes in various activities through
partment, and expressed the hope that
Gen. Rice would live in the minds of
all present as an example and inspira-
ton. Gen. Peirce made a brief talk
touching upon the severe loss which
the ordnance department sustained by
the retirement of so able an officer.
and stated that. as one of the older
officers Of the department, he wanted
all to feel that the older officers
shared with the younger officers in
the sincere admiration of Gen. Rice,
and that in the retirement Of Gen.
Rice the Army was losing one of its
great men.
Col l.. NJ. Fuller of the ordnance
department. who is on the retired
list. also made a brief speech. well
coming Gen. Rice to the ranks Of the
retired officers.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS
AWARDED TO GRADUATES
Closing Exercises Held at St
Mary's School-List of the
Honor Winners.

Diplomas and gold medals we're
awarded to graduates of st. Mary's
School at closing exercises last night
in the auditorium OF the institution.
Very Rev Agatha Rolf delivered the
commencement address. The awards
were announced by Rev J. r. Rothe,
pastor of St. Mary's Church.
The gold medal for proficiency in
Christian doctrine was presented to
Lillian Braham, Catharine Bussink.
Catharine Diegelman. Elizabeth Mills,
Marie Menke. Hilda SPAIN, Lawrence
ipinski. George Menke. Frank Rup-
pei, Bernard Widmayer, Joseph Har-
rison. Bernard Bonner, Carl Dieeel-
man. Joseph Gubisch. August NeuIsnd.
Edward Sheehy. Paul Rosinski. Ray
nadette Giebel. Lottie Boidus. Flor
ence Keller. Eva Mills. Emily Auth,
Charles Achstetter Anthony Aufh'
Robert Dillon. Thomas Carver, Albert
Lemp, Francis Neubeck. John Neu-
peck. Paul Neuland, Urban Maley,
Gertrude Prizhorn, Elizabeth Dan
hakl: Ruth Brandt. Catharine Schle-
gel. Eleanore Hopkins. Edith Hammel.
Francis Penkert. John Schlegel.
The gold medals for application
were awarded to Catharine Diegel-
X,
Mills. Lillian Braham. Hilda Spahn.
Bernard Widmayer. Lawrence Auth.
Frank Ruppel, Fabian Diegelmann,
Carl Diegelmann. August Neuland.
Virginia Carver. Bernatte GiebeI.
Lottie Boldus. Edward Sheehy, Paul
Rosinski. Raymond Rupert, Joseph
Gubisch. Francis Neubeck, Charles
Achstetter. John Neubeck, Robert Dill.
Ion. Hubert Auth. Thomas Carver.
Albert Lemp. Urban ,Maley, Paul
Neuland. Gertrude Prinzhorn. Eliza :
beth Danhakl. Edith Hammel, John
Schlegel. Theodore Widmayer and
Dorothy Rehage.
The gold medal for regular attend
ance was presented to Hilda SPAIN,
Fabian Diegelmann, Frank Ruppel.
Carl Diegelmann. Anthony Auth. AL
bert Lemp. Francis Neubeck. Regina
McQueeney. John Schlegel. Egli
Schiavone. Richard Tyrrell. John He'll,
Anna Diegelmann. Gathering Neubeck,
Madalene Giebel. Adrian Kloczewski
and Carl Winkler.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
German Ring Found
Smuggling Dope to
u. S. in Sailors Bag.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, June 17-Reliable
Information has been received
showing that there In a wide
spread conspiracy in Germany
to xmuggle .dope" or forbidden
drugs on American boats to the
United States through sailors
of cattle ship crews bringing
milk cows to Germany. The
baggage Of sailors II exempt
from customs examination ON
arrival in the United States.
Agents Of the German ''dope
ring" have approached numer-
GUS Americans in Germany, Of
ferinE them cOcnine and NOR
phine in quantities amounting
to hundreds Of Thousands OF
milligrams mt q price very high
for Germany. but ridiculously
low for the United States. and
guaranteeing delivery there.
One Of the leaders OF the ring
has two relatives among the
crews smuggling drugs into
the United States.
This information bears out
the charges made at this years
nnti-drug conference in Phil.
adelphia, that Wholesale smu8.
CLING Of drugs from Germany,
Britain and other European
countries In 6eiAG carried On
through sailors.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
WOMAN'S HOMEOPATHIC
LEAGUE TO MEET HERE

With the assembling here Sunday
OF the American Institute of Home
opathy. the annual convention of the
Woman's National Homeopathic
League an auxiliary Of the Institute.
also will be convened for a six-day
session. ending June "a. An elaborate
social program has been arranged
for the league, having as its outstand-
ing feature a reception to be given
the members by the President and
Mrs Harding at the White House
Wednesday afternoon.
Other events will include luncheon
at the Women's City Club. at 1 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon: the alumni dinner.
Wednesday evening; boat trip to Mount
Vernon. Thursday afternoon. and the
honor banquet. Thursday evening. The
local executive chairman for the con-
vention is Mrs. L. B. Stormstedt. The
chairman of the committee on informa-
ton and registration is Mrs. Ernest
Sappington.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
A. A. HOEHLING TAKES
PLACE ON THE D. c. BENCH
Is Sworn In as the Successor to
the Late Justice A. NJ.
Gould.

A simple but extremely impressive
ceremony marked the induction into
office today Of Adolph A. Hoehling as
an associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia to
take the place of the late Justice Ash
ley M. Gould. The general term court
room proved entirely inadequate to
accommodate the members of the bar
and other friends of the new justice
and the assemblage overfiowed into
the corridor.
When Chief Justice Mccoy and Jus
tices Siddons. Hitz and Bailey had
mounted the bench and the crier had
opened court. Justice Hoehling. es-
corted by United States Marshal
Maurice Splain, entered the court
room. Marshal Splain announced the
presence of Mr. Hoehling with his
commission from President Harding.
The commission was then passed to
the bench, and after it had been In
spected by the justices, Chief Justice
Mccoy administered to Justice Hoehi-
ing the judicial oath. Standing IN
front of the bench, the new justice
repeated the oath and. after signing
it, took his place on the bench.
Chief Justice Mccoy announced that
an opportunity would be afforded all
the friends of the new justice to con.
gratulate him. II hope" said the CHIEF
justice, they are also friends of the
court and will extend congratulations
to the court as we'll" The asSemblage
greeted the announcement with loud
applause, and no attempt was made
to check the enthusiasm. line was
formed and the new justice shook
hands with each of his friends.
Among the special guests at the
ceremony was the mother of the new
Justice, his wife and two children and
his sisters. Mrs. Ogilby and Mrs. Will
mer
Justice Hoehling will preside in
Equity Division l next Monday.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
BOY BROWNS IN RIVER,
Believed to Have Been Stricken
With Cramps.

Raymond f. Stark, fourteen years
old. 1925 30th street, was drowned in
the river near the power plant of the
Capital Traction Company, at the
foot Of 31st street about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t is believed
the boy was stricken with cramps.
Twenty minutes after the SWIM
mer disappeared beneath the surface
Of the water Clinton w. Scott. Wis
consin avenue and X street. recov-
cred the body. DR.. r. ]. Beachley,
member of the staff at Emergency
Hospital, was at the river front
when the body was brought ashore
Tho physician accompanied the
body to w. T. Reynolds boathouse.
where a pulmoter recently p chased
by Reynolds was brought mo use
for the first time. Young Star; had
been in the water too long a time
for the pulmoter to be used success
fully, however. and when DR.. Beach
ley said further efforts at resuscita-
tion wore useless the body was taken
TO the morgue. A certificate Of acci-
dental death was given.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
MAN ADMITS PART
IN KAbER Staying.
Salvatore Gala Arrested Near
BufaIo-AIIeged Poison
Dispenser Identified.
BY the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. NJ Y. June 17.-Salvatore
Iala, thirty-one years old. arrested
at the village of Eden, fifteen miles
from Buffalo. shortly after noon to-
day. admits that he had a hand in
the killing of Daniel F.. Kaber of
Cleveland two years ago. District At
.orney Moore said in a message sent
10 the Ohio authorities after CALAIS
capture.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 17.-Coun-
ty Prosecutor Edward c. Staunton
continued today his investigation of
alleged activities of Mrs. Erminia
Colavito. under indictment for first
degree murder in the death Of Daniel
r. kaber, in dispensing medicine"
similar to that which she is alleged
70 nave admitted she sold to Mrs.
Eva Katherine kaber, widow of the
dead man. and which Mrs. Kaber is
said to have administered to her hus-
band to cure" him of alleged bad
habits.
MIS-. KLber. Mrs. Mary Brickel and
Miss Marian McArdle. her mother and
daughter. respectively. also are under
indictment for the first degree murder
of Kaber.
A woman. whose name Prosecutor
stanton refused 70 divuige. late last
night identified Mrs. Colavito as the
woman who dispensed medicine" to
her slN-year-old sister four years ago,
following which the child died
Admitted Giving "Medicine..
Mrs. Colavito admitted giving the
child the medicine" the prosecutor
said, but denied that 1t caused her
death.
The woman told Prosecutor Stanton.
he said. that the child suffered an at
tack of commissions upon taking the
first dose and died within a week.
The city chemist. upon completion
of the final analysis of medicine"
Mrs. Colavito Is alleged to have sold
Pasquale Julian to cure" his brother.
declared that it contained poison.
CLEVELAND. June 1s-Announce-
ment tonight by counsel for Mrs
Eva Catherine Kaber and her daugh-
ter. Marian McArdle. that he will ask
for a continuance Of their trials.
brought forth declaration from
County Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton
that he will oppose any delay until
the fall court term.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
PRESIDENT TO MEET CLUB
Negro Republicans Arrange Visit
to White House.

Members OF the Blaine Invinclble
Republican Club of the District of
Columbia, an organization of colored
men. which has been active in the
interests of the republican party for
more than forty years. will be re-
ceived by President Harding some
time within the next two weeks
Francis Wells. who was an organizer
among the colored voters in and near
Washington during the last campaign
and who is an officer of the club, was
at the executive offices today to ar
range for the visit. He said that the
members of the club are anxious to
meet the President TO pay their re-
epects and to extend their good
wishes. The date for the reception
will be announced later by Secretary
Christian.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
MAY PUT DROPPING
OF u. S. EMPLOYEES
UP TO PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PaEe)
said the commission I'm fact the
present reducti ion in force ia wholly
unprecedented: it is not seen how 1t
will ever he necessary again. except
as 4 result of similar contingency
which by the law of probabilities may
not occur again for a generation.
Still further. it may be pointed out.
that the present reduction of force
will largely. if not entirely. be con-
summated by July /. 1t is further
suggested that il is within the power
of the President now to regulate the
manner in which the reduction shall
be made. and it may be rcgarde wise
ly to entruSt the discretion to him
rather than to prescribe a hard and
fast method by law. which the PreSi-
dent would have no power to vary. no
matter what unanticipated hardship
might result to individuals or to the
public service.
The commission offers these COM
ments. not so much as arguing for or
against the proposed measures but
rather for the Information of the com
mittee."
Evening star., 1921-06-17
DROP IN MEMS GOODS.
Clothing and Similar Articles Are
Reduced 25 to 80 Per Cent.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 17.-Men's
clothing and furnishing goods have
dropped % to 80 per cent from the
peak of war prices, according to COM
pilations made by the National AS
sociation of Retail Clothiers. The
association figures were obtained
from 700 retailers.
Only 6 per cent of the merchants
showed depreciations as low as 25
per cent
A majority Of clothiers reported de-
nreciatfons OF 30 to 40 per cent on
furnishing goods and similar reduc-
tions were reported for shoes.
Merchants of eastern states report
ed that their overhead expenses aver
aged 25.7 per cent for the first four
months of 1921, as against 22.3 per
cent for the corresponding period in
1920.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Declines to Witness
"Eridence'' Test; Says
He's Father of Family

NE" YORK, June lS~A Ouk
containing dynamite. thirty
feet of fuse and blasting caps
today was brought into the
Bridge Plaza court In Brook
Iyn M evidence that Jacob Spie-
vach and Abraham Serper had
been found with burEinr"' sup
plies in their pOssessfOn.
When the prosecutors direct
ed an expert on combustibles to
see II the. fuse f1tted the caps.
Magistrate Geismar took q hand
In proceedings.
81 don't want you to forget,
gentlemen, that 1 am n father
Of n family" he said. "Further-
more. this IL a crowded COURT
room. II there In any tcsttnE
of this evidence. let 1t be done
before the grand jury"
There were only n few specta-
tors left to hear the conclusion
of the magistrates exhortatton.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Carl F. Egge OF Minneapolis today
was appointed general superintendent
of the air mail service. with head
quarters at the Post Office Depart
ment here, to succeed Maj. E. c. Zolle
resigned.
He takes Office following the frs,
week in the history of the air mail
service in which a 100 per cent ef-
icient service was rendered by the
air mail planes.
Supt. Egge had this report laid be-
fore him today. upon taking office. and
expressed his pleasure at beginning
his new duties under such favorable
auspices.
Break AL Past Records.
Last week air mail planes Of the
department flew $4,000 miles without
a forced landing, breaking all past
records. The planes covered the New
York to-San Francisco transcontinenta
route and the route between Mime
apolis and ST. Louis.
Il believe the future Of the air mai
service is great" said the new su.
perintendent. LAS surely as the ole
stage coaches took the place OF the
horseback riders. and as surely as
the trains took the places of the
coaches. the air mail plane will take
it's proper place"
Enthusiastic Over Service.
Mr.. Egge does not believe that the
air mail plane will ever supercede
the railroads, or put them out OF
business as mail carriers. but he is
tremendously enthusiastic over the
sure and proper place which he be.
lieves the planes have made for them.
selves in carrying the country's mails
Supt. Egge has been superintendent
of the air mail service at Minneap-
oils. He has been with the posta
service thirty years. having served
as a post office inspector. and later as
superintendent of the mail transpor.
tation service.