davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
ABLE SPEECHES FEATURE SECOND
 SESSION A. N. 3.
Dr. Condit and C. w. Hawk esworth Dwell on Ques-
 tons of Interest.

Rev. J H Condit, superintendent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska gave an able address at the conven tion of the Alaska Native Brother hood at Douglas yesterday afternoon on the subject of Religion and the Alaska Native Brotherhood. Dr. Condit in his remarks defined re- ligion as something that binds to- gether He showed that to accom- plish things the Alaska Native Broth erhood should he a brotherhood in the true meaning of the word and 10 have a brotherhood there must be a true Fatherhood which is God.
 Charles w Hawkesworth. super jntendent of the Bureau of Educa- ton for this section of Alaska, ad- dressed the convention on "The Goal of the Bureau Schools" In his talk pronounced as being an instructive one. Mir. Hawkesworth outlined the work of the bureau in Alaska as reference to the Native people. His remarks covered the ground thor oughly. He made the point that Al aska Natives are the only ones who are educated under the Bureau of Education in the United States. All the rest are under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 At the session of the convention, converting at o'clock tonight, the fisheries question is to be brought up for discussion. Louis F. Paul. president of the Brotherhood, will give an address on the question and there will be an open forum. Tho convention will adopt resolutions on the fisheries.
 In ths morning session today there was general business transact ed and in the afternoon there were various addresses by members of the Brotherhood from different sections of the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4e. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
Attorney General of
 Massachusetts Indicted

z BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Attorney Gen er1l J. Weston Allen was today in- dicted by the Suffolk county Grand Jury on a charge of larceny for al legged misappropriation of a small amount involved in a case in which he was counsel several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
At the Gastineau

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
New Railroad Measure
 Introduced in House

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.--The con- trol and ownership of railroads by both railroad owners and railroad employees, with a division of profits, is provided in bill introduced in the House by Speaker Gillett. He announced he introduced the bill at q request of a constituent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
COMMISSION TO SELL
 SURPLUS STOCK FROM
 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 16.- Special - The completion of con- etruction work in the gap between rail ends on the Government Rail read has made available a large
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
BIG ATTENDANCE FOR
 SHRINE DANCE SURE;
 FEATURES ARRANGED

The heavy demand for invitations to the monthly Shrine dance tomor- row evening in A. B. Hall presages a record rd-breaking attendance. The spirit of Thanksgiving will prevail
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

destroyed the tipple of the mine, causing great damage Nine miners were trapped, but it is reported they have made their escape through the air shaft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

In addition to the losses from the above schools, it Nis estimated that irregular attendance in schools out side of incorporated towns was re- sponsible for loss of $3,952.96, bringing the total loss to $10,021.26.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

1t by the last Legislature, was referred
70 the committee on instruction.
Bids on sewing machines for use in
the schools, two Ford trucks and start
ers for four trucks now in use were re-
ferred to a committee composed of Mr..
Allison, Mr.. Gadd and Mr. Douglass.
With one dissenting vote, that of
Charles L. Barry, the board approved
the payment of $92.40 to H. A. Roney,
public accountant employed several
months ago to investigate the business
directors office. Officials of the State
board Of accounts told a representative
of the Times several weeks ago that any
allowances to Roney would not be ap-
proved, and because of this attitude of
the State board Mr.. Barry voted against
approval
Superintendent Graf announced the
following appointments in the teaching
force: Ethel Collier, elementary schools
Mary Taylor, stenographer, EmmeTich
Manual Training High school.
The following changes in the force OF
c. w. Eurton, superintendent of build
ings and grounds, were announced: c. Z.
Ingles, appointed custodian at Short
ridge High School; Jesse Sanders, de-
tailed to special work at Shortridge
Herman Laatz, janitor at School No. 21r
resigned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
FRANCE WOULD NOT
ACCEPT PROPOSALS

PARIS, April 27-The German in
demnity proposals In their present form
are not acceptable to France. It was de-
clared today in official circles.
officials said that the difference be
tween the German offer and the allied
demand for 226 900 600 900 gold marks
with guarantees is SO great that there
Is nothing left for France 10 do but re-
ject the German proposition.
The demand is made in parliamentary
quarters that strong and energetic pen
alties" be levied upon Germany at once.
Some parlamentarians went so far as to
suggest the military occupation OF Frank
fort. Bremen and Hamburg as well as the
whole Ruhr district.
Among the chief complaints Of the
French are that the German proposals
are not concise and are too vague 10 be
worthy OF serious discussioa. II Is
claimed that Germany has not offered
sufficient guarantees to provide France
with proper safeguards. Furthermore,
IL is contended that Germany cannot be
trusted to carry out her promises unless
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

original document making some points
more definite.
The American Secretary of State also
was reported to have asked for better
guarantees from Germany and that some
Of the conditions be struck out
TEXT EXCITES
WIDE INTEREST.
The text Of the proposals, which was
made public here yesterday, is under
close scrutiny by the press and public.
Following the preface, which thanks
the United States for reopening the pos
sibility Of further reparations negoha-
lions, are twelve articles.
The German offer is capitalized at
$4,000 600 600 gold marks (about S12,-
OO0,0O00O0), but a total Of 200, OO0O 600, 0O0
gold marks is promised by the time that
all the interest payments are made. No
definite time was fixed for the expiration
Of the payments.
Germany proposed that she participate
in the reconstruction of northern France,
which was devastated during the war, on
condition that the cost Of German labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

an opportunity to compete in the worlds
markets and seeks the abolition of the
restrictions at present imposed upon Ger
man commerce.
ANXIOUSLY AWAIT
U. S. ATTITUDE.
There was no discussion Of the pro-
posals in the Reichstag on Tuesday and
there was a disposition in many quarters
to await the attitude of the United States
before any further move Is made here.
The foreign minister in replying to
some Of his critics, revealed that an
American lawyer had been called In to
assist with the text. He is said to be
L. NJ. Hoeffler of San Francisco.
Hostile critics of the new proposals
complain that Germany is called upon
to pay nr every misfortune the world
has suffered in the past six years"
Complications already are threatened
over gold payments. 1t was reliably re-
ported that the directors of the Reichs-
bank had decided to defy the government
and refused to surrender gold that was
promised to the allies in the new pro-
posals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

Continued Prom Page One.)
ance of the police force" He said that
when he discussed the matter with
Shouse the chief told him that the
Linton population was of peculiar char
acter, and that a vast majority of the
residents were in favor of the operation
of these places.
Vosloh said the only assistance he ever
received from the police force was after
he had promised TO split his fees as
prosecutor with Shouse and Bonnie for
all convictions resulting from arrests in
Linton. He said that on one occasion
they did arrest and convict some one
who was going through Linton with
liquor in his possession.
Vosloh also testified that when the Fed
eral raids were made last June that the
only time he saw Shouse take any interest
In the proceedings was when he came to
the automobile in which all the prisoners
arrested during the raid were waiting
to be taken to Bloomfield and insisted
that they be left in Linton on bail. When
Vosloh refused he says Shouse turned
away saying; This damn prosecutor
is crazy
WOODWARD SAID HE
PAID sHOUSE $40 WEEK.
Woodward testified that he operated
soft drink place in Linton and that he
met Shouse at the poStoffice and made
arrangements by which he was TO pay
Shouse $40 a week for the privilege Of
selling white mule. He said ShOuse col
lected every two weeks, coming to his
back room for that purpose. Wood
wards place was located just across the
alley from the police station.
Rail- Callahan conducted a similar
establishment near the Southern Indiana
railway station, he said. He testified
that one day Gilbreath came in, got
drink OF white mule and said: This
Will cost you SO and the white mule
extra" He said he continued these pay
ments.
1t cost James o. Walton so a week
to conduct a gambling han and white
mule parlor, according to his testimony.
He said this money was paid to Gil
breath and that he never was molested
until the Federal officers and the prose-
cutting attorney raided him.
FORCE RATHER ROUGH
ON ONE WOMAN WITNESS.
The one witness who suffered at the
hands of the police force was Velma
Parks, q woman who testified that she
had bought liquor in Woodward's, Gala
hans. Jack Frommes and Walton's
places Of business. She says that she
was arrested for drunkenness five or six
times and on one occasion was given
sixty days in jail. The last time she was
arrested, she says, she was put IN jail
at Bloomfield without ever being tried in
the mayors court at Linton.
When court adjourned at noon Vosloh
was still on the stand. The case was re-
sumed at o'clock. Judge Ferdinand A.
Geiger is presiding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
RECITE DETAILS
COUPLES DEATH
State Resumes Testimony in
Trial for Murder.


RENSSELAER,, Ind, April 27.-Wit-
nesses for the State today resumed their
testimony in the trial Of Ralph Davis,
charged with the murder Of his aged par
ents.
Irwin Rainsford, neighborhing farm
err, testified that he heard young Davis
yelling for help. He said he dressed and
saw a fire in the Davis home which young
Davis was watching.
Victor Hancock, undertaken, testified
that the defendant ordered the bodies
buried the day after the deaths. The
State charged that David killed his par
ents and set fire to the home, after his
father refused to make good 81, 400 he is
alleged to have embezzled from the farm
federation.
Nine farmers and three business men
are on the jury which was chosen late
yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

Continued From Page One.)
Hughes or the attitude taken by the Ad-
ministration that the United States has
a vital interest in the prompt settlement
of the separations question.
Assuming, after the elimination of any
uncertainty as to meaning, or the pos
sibility Of Il Joker" that the proposals
were found reasonable to this Govern
ment, several obstacles might still re-
main in the way of carrying out the
third possible course of procedure.
Secretary Hughes is understood to be
pretty well informed as to the attitude
of the allied governments towards the
proposals, as a result of his conferences
with the ambassadors of those countries
yesterday and today. Though no Of
fetal light has been thrown upon this
phase Of the situation, 1t is believed that
Italy is ready to support the United
States in any stand it may take. Japan,
it was pointed out. is not primarily in
terested in reparations.
GREAT BRITAIN
FAVORS RE0PENING.
Great Britain Is favorably impressed at
the prospect Of reopening negotiations,
according to unofficial but apparently
well founded reports from abroad. The
British government, however. is fully
aware of the delicacy attaching to the
position of mediator, and the British
foreign office has let it be known that
1t would be most embarrassing to have
France put in the position Of refusing
to resume negotiations. Lloyd George
is on record as opposing further occupa-
ton Of German territory, except as a
last resort and a large element OF the
British population Is understood to be
opposed to occupation under any circum-
stances. In view OF these facts, France
apparently would hold the key to the
situation. 1t is known that a consider
able element of the French are opposed
to mediation Of any character and VIII
not be satisfied until the French army
fhas made Its advance farther into Ger
many. Whether that element Is Of sur
ficient influence to balk the Hughes plan
for reaching a settlement remains to be
seen.
At the State Department It was in
timated that the fun text OF the note
might be made public some time during
the day, though the possibility OF It's
being held until the reply is ready was
admitted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

and materials be deducted from her in
| demnity liabilities.
| WOULD TAKE OVER
DEBT TO UNITED STATES.
| Germany offers to pay 100000 900
gold marks and securities within three
months.
Germany proposed to take over the al
lied debt to the United States If the
A, parties to the debt are willing.
| Among the conditions was one that
German territory, which has been con-
| fiscated, be freed at once.
Germany suggests the creation Of an
arbitration board at Paris to decide in
demnity issues which may arise from
time to time and pledges herself to abide
| by the decisions of this board.
1t is proposed that Germany issue an
international loan, the proceeds of which
shall go to the allies.
The note proposes that the allies as
sist Germany in reconstructing her in
dustry and trade, pointing out that the
allies will benefit by such rehabilitation
because 1t would put Germany in a bet
ter position to make her payments. In
this same connection Germany asks for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Purdue Men to Talk

Addresses by Prof c. Francis Harding,
head Of the school of electrical engineer
ing of Purdue University, and Prof. D..
D. Ewing, professor of electric railway
engineering of Purdue University, will be
the big features of the meeting of the
Indianapolis Lafayette section of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing Friday evening at S o'clock.
The address by Professor Harding viii
be on 1.-The Effects OF Low Power Fac
tor Upon the Distribution of Electrical
Energy and Their Relation to Rate Seized
ules." and the address by Professor Ewing
will be on 1.-THE Determination Of Power
Factor in Polyphase CiIcuits."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Police Aid in Search
for Mrs. II. L. Veach

Efforts are being made by the local
police TO find Mrs. II. L. Veach. who is
said to be employed at a local theater,
and notify her that her husband is be-
lieved to have suffered a mental break
down. II. L. Veach, according to tele-
gram received today by the police, leaped
from a second story window at Clinton,
Okla, but escaped injury. The telegram
stated that Veach lived at S36 North Il
linois street in indianapolis. Inquiries
at that address brought the statement
that he formerly roomed there but had
left some time ago to visit his brother
in Oklahoma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
STORM IN SOUTH
KILLS Is, HURTS 80
Loss in Mississippi Blow Put
Near Million.

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 27-Reports
from Braxton today state that at least
fifteen persons were killed, thirty injured
and property damage sustained, which,
it is estimated, will reach S1,OOO,0OO, as a
result of the tornado which swept that
town late yesterday.
The tornado struck the main business
section of the little city with terrific
force.
The city was IN a panic within three
minutes after the storm struck and it
was impossible to organize intelligent re-
lief for several hours. Red Cross and
other relief organizations in Meridian
and elsewhere quickly responded when
notified Of the disaster and are doing
valiant work in caring for the distressed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

avenue West washington street and Bel
mont avenue, Vermont and California
street and 404 North California street.
The womens organization of the
Robson campaign had a tea for Third
ward voters this afternoon in the social
tearoom of st. James Court POS North
Meridian street Mr.. Robson, Mrs.
Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs.
Helen Hobbs, Mrs. Charles Sedwick and
Mrs. STICKY participated in the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Slain Charlottesville
Boy Cited for ValOr

A citation for heroism in action and a
distinguished service cross have been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry /. Wal
lace, Charlottesville, formerly of In
dianapolis, parents OF Lieut. William
Noble Wallace. The honors were pothu
mOusly awarded Lieutenant Wallace, who
was killed in action near st. Etienne,
France. Oct 8, 1918. The citation states
that Lieutenant Wallace was engaged in
a hazardous reconnaissance Of the front
lines. The William Noble Wallace post
of the American Legion was named in his
honor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Continue Trial of 4
in Culver Bank Case
snecIal 20 The Times.

WARSAW, Ind, April 27.-The triaf
Of Art Snbert. John R. Burns, Peter FO1
and Joseph Myers. charged with robbing
the Exchange Bank of Culver and muir
der Of J. Russell Same, Culver merchant.
which was set to begin in Kosciusko
Circuit Court May 2, was postponed
Tuesday until May TO-
Judge L. w Royse granted the con-
tinuance on motion of william Reed,
Knox, attorney for the defense, who
made affidavit that the accused men have
obtained the services of Clarence S. Oar
row of Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Building Work to
Cease in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 27.-Bilding activities
in Chicago will cease at noon Saturday,
according to formal word sent out to-
day by the Building Construction En-
ployers' Association to contractors. This
action was taken after union workers re-
fused TO accept a cut from SIPS to 81
an hour.
Union employees will be locked out, con-
tractors stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist Can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rash IS,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $500. 1t will not stain, Is
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. @ 1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
she gives pledges in more material form
than they exist at present.

BERLIN. April 27.-Dr. Walter Simon,
German foreign minister, has rendered his
resignation to President Ebert as a re-
suit Of the bitter opposition in the in
dustrial interests against the new indem-
nifty proposals, but the president re-
fused to accept the resignation, 1t was
learned today. Conciliators from va
rious political parties have requested DR..
Simon to remain in office until the repa-
rations negotiations are concluded.
Members Of the Reichstag were hos
tile in their criticism of the indemnity
offer. The note to Washington contain
ing the proposals was called "humiliat-
ing"
Although the foreign office refused to
give any information upon the subject
1t was learned from a high source that
Secretary Hughes, after perusing the
contents of the German note, communi-
Gated with the German government ask
Ing that amendments be added to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Many Of Your NeighbOrs
Can Say the Same

Goshen, Ind.-'T wish to state that !
used DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets about four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

and one-half months,
and am cured of rheu-
matisn and. constipa-
ton, after sufferin g
about eight years. An
uric is the greatest
blessing that ever was
bestowed upon me. If
any one who is suffering
would like to ask me any
questions in regard to
'Anuric,' l will gladly
answer, or do anything
in my power to help suf-
ferin g hu m a nifty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

ARTHUR J. BICkEL, GA North Main
Street.
Procure at your nearest drug store
DR.. Pierce's Anuric. The cost is 90 cents.
This Anuric drives the uric acid out
Send DR.. Pierce, lnvalids' Hotel, Buff
faIo. N. Y. 1Oc for trial package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
GERMANY'S BID
THREATENS TO
DIVIDE ALLIES

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
LEW SHANK OR
robson WILL
BE NOMINATED

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
LINTON POLICE
FORCE CHIEF
AND ASSISTANT

Continued Prom Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
/. APPOINTMENTS OF
SLIBRARIAN APPROVED.

On recommendation of Charles F. Rush,
city, librarian, the following appoint
ments were approved: Alice VI. Peters
and Efie c. Abraham, assistant in cata-
log department; Frieda Newman, gen
eral assistant in branch library depart
ment; Myra Baldwin, part time supply
substitute.
The following graduates Of the library
training course were given appointments
Edna Bernstein, Grace Greene. Margaret
Harlan, Bessie Here!h, Alice Mary John
son, Mary KeIlner. Edna Levey, Mary
Mcbride. Dorothy Phillips. Isabel Rus
sell. Flora Shattuck, lone Wilson and
Leah Henry.
Mr.. Rush reported that despite the
fact that the course Of instruction given
this year was stronger than ever be-
fore, Miss Alice Mary Johnson had re-
ceived the highest grade ever given in
this training course, an average Of 90.
RENTAL BOOST
RESENTED.
The report Of Mr.. Douglass that no.
tice had been received from Fieber &
Kelley, agents, that after July IS the
rent for the property at $780, 1857 North
Illinois street occupied as a branch Ii
brary. would be raised from $50 to S25
a month, was received with indignation
by some members Of the board.
This is 4 cold hold up" Bert s. Gadd
said. 1T is an old, one-story shack. not
good for anything"
The matter was referred to the library
committee.
communication from Mrs. J. ".
Moore, secretary Of the School Lunch
Association, asking II the board intends
TO take over the work of the association
next fall, under authority conferred upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
''Cets-It''
Tickles
Corns
to Death

Due Stop An psln-Tkea Peefs
the Corn OFF
ponrt try TO fox trot on corn tor
~ feet Get rid Of your cornA II