davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
TELLS REPORTER
OF RURIAL

OF bl RIAL
The finding Of Mrs. Chsmberlain's
body followed q search that had bRnled
the police and detectives since Monday.
Until she told her story to q reporter
Miss Townsend, and her mother also,
had steadfastly refused to tell anything
whatever about what had happened to
Mrs Chamberlain. Both women would
only say that Mrs Chamberlain was
'happy in love"
Suspecting the body Of Mrs. Chamber
lain was concealed somewhere near the
building where the Townsends had lived,
police yesterday began digging in the
yard Miss Townsend. however. revealed
that the body had been buried In a
geranium bed and It was there that the
body was found.
I'VE did not kill grandmother" Mss
Townsend said "SHe was not murdered.
She died natural death on a cot.
1--WE buried her under a geranium bed
IN tie rear of the apartment building
where we lived. Our motives were the
highest in the world. The death Of my
mothers mother, nor the method of the
laying away Of her remains could inter
est nobody IN the world but US two.
Grandmother died one day IN June, 1
. do not remember the exact date Mother
I were both at her side when she
reathed her last went out and
bought some geraniums. Then, under
pcover Of midnight we dug the grave in
the middle of our beautiful garden plot
We carried out the remains and placed
them in the grave
I'VE had neither coffin nor burial per
NIT Then we covered up the body and
placed the geraniums over the impro-
vised grave
''To Us she is not dead. Just buried"
Miss Townsend declared it was pow
erty that caused she and her mother to
bury Mrs. Cham berlain in secret.
BELIEVERS IN
OCCULT FORCES.
Police investigation Of the case has
revealed that Mrs Townsend and her
daughter. who is an accomplished plan
list, were believers in occult forces ana
members of mystic societies. They are
reputed to have been adherents OF the
mysterious Fire Cult Of the ROsicruciahs
and to have embraced the doctrines OF
Zoroastrisn sun Worship.
Noted psyehiatrists who examined Mrs.
Townsend and her daughter declared
both women apparently had been Affected
mentally by broodIng over some sub
ject
Police were endeavoring to learn the
4 whereabouts of Frederick James Town
8send, son of Mrs. Ruth Townsend, who
& hss not been heard Of for several months
y formerly lived with his mother, sis
<&and grandmother in the Art colony
- Jackson Park, where they made
.z.Is< home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

CONTINUED Prom Page OneO
payment of any more money or extension
Of further credits to any foreign gov
eminent.
The committee decided the hearing
should be public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Does Back Ache :?

A weak and painful back says your
system needs Cleaning. Flush your Kid
neys and bowels with Kirn's Kidney
Tea to get rid of headache, constipation.
rheumatic pain, bloated feet or legs,
by druggists. Get a zoe pkg. today. J.
w. Brant Co., Albion. mOA.--Advertiss-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

discipline. He declared, however. that
he soldiers were not entirely at fault
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
PASSES PURDUE
STATION LEVY

Continued From Page oneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
WOMAN TELLS
OF BURIAL IN
GERANIUM BED
Continued From Page OneO

IN the spot she loved so well. And she
rested there. It was all too beautiful for
the ordinary mind to conceive.
81 won't talk about the rest Of 1t. l
won't say what messages / have had from
mother since she went to sleep. 1 just
know that she is happy.
There is something else, too. 1t will
come out later. They haven't found out
everything"
us the something else clew to your
oon whom they say is missing?" she was
asked,
Il don't talk about that" she replied.
ct will all come out in time"
Here Mrs. Townsend ended her story.
Marian, her daughter, aHpliied her
earlier statement with remarks which
greatly mystifed her attendants.
THE same great spirit guided mother
and me as guides the Indians, the Amer
! lean Indians, in such rites" the young
woman declared.
After hours Of digging newspaper re-
I orterg at daybreak unearthed the body
&f Mrs Nancy NJ Cham berla1n, 81, from
It's burial place in the garden in the rear
of an apartment building where the aged
woman had lived with Mrs. Ruth Town
send her daughter, and Miss Marian
Townsend. her granddaughter. Earlier
in the night Miss Marian Townsend had
confessed that she and her mother had
buried Mrs. Chamberlain in the garden.
Miss Townsend said her grandmother
had died q natural death.
Coroner Peter Hoffman declared he
would make a rigid investigation Of the
case. The vital organs Of the dead
woman, he said, might be removed and
analysed in en- effort to determine the
exact cause of her death. Hoffman ar
ranged to impanel a coroner's jury at
once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
BOCHE REVOLT
ON INDEMNITY
is NOT FEARED

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
OLD STANDBY FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
SIoan's handy will tell you
that same thing.

TESPECIALLY those frequently at
II tackled by rheumatic twinges. A
AA counter-irritant, SlOans Liniment
scatters the congestion and penetrates
without rubbing to the afflicted part,
soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere for
reducing AMI finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of Iumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, Joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises and the results of exposure.
You just know from its stimulating.
healthy odor that 1t will do you good |
Sloan's Eminent is sold by all druggists
-35c, roc, $1.40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
SENATORS SEE
HARDING HAND
EVER ON WHEEL

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
4. p. C. HARDING
PHOISTS CREDIT
DANGER SIGNAL

CONTINUED From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

TABLE OILCLOTH,
Is inches wide, STAN
dard quality, white and
fancy patterns; extra
special, o.
yard. ............OIN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

WHITE LAWN, yard
wide. close, even weave,
perfect finish, for
aprons, dresses, curtain
ing, etc.; regular $50
quality, 10
yard ............ L ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

NJ A RIO us ETTE
Gu r T AIN ING, yard
wide, mercerized, fancy
double bordered effects
or plain filet pattern,
white and cream color:
extra o.
special. .~.>~-..s.ATS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
.6@4ds&zp'
LICHT-SIX
You can now haze prompt delivery
of this Neu Studebaker-B Built Sedan

The NEW LrcHT-SIx SEDAN was
designed by Siudcbakcr and i. built
complete in Siudebakcr factories.
Siudcbaker's manufacturing expert
cncc aud inherent knowledge Of
coach building is your assurance
that this Sedan i, built tn withstand
jolts and strains oflong road service.
In its quictncss Of power and
freedom from vibration, this NV
IICHr-SIN SEDAN sets new standards
in closed car comfort. Di>iracting
noises and discomforting body vi
braiions have been eliminated.
We are ready now to demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

COLVINC the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ 68 years has given to S,ude-
baker an experience that cminently
qualities them To produce enclosed
cars that are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
a we'll.
The NEw LIcmr-SIx SEDAN is
masterpiece of the coach.huildcrs
art. not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
ments, but more because it reflects
that inbuilt quality Of stability
gained only by those many years
Of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

The Grand Jury has refused to In
diet u. VI. Brink. eigl,y-one years old
~ Hot Springs Ark. the offended
party ia an alleged love triangle"
Brink recen'ly shot George May. for
IS. for alleged aiteniiveneSs to Mrs
Brink. seyenty-five. May has since
recovered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

'0''"s'o"" N"'dS''0P"e
STANDS roremos' IN memory o.
Country-TeHas Has Been Frequent
Sufferer From Swollen Waters
Pueblo Twice Visited.
Several disastrous floods In this
country in the last thirty year, have
had death lists running into the
hundreds but only two Of them have
been caused by torreniia rains. one
was the flood III 1913 that ran up Il
death list Of 10 and property loss
of $lSo.S73.un III ohio ana Indiana.
In 1903 about 800 lives were lost ia
cloudhurSt II, Hcppnrr. ore. Two
floods at Gnlvcstun caused a loss Of
life running into the thousands.
The Hood that stands foremost in
the memory Of he country rs "a catns
'ropIr WAS that III .IohnStown Pa. on
May 81. 1SN9 In which 2.2og lives
were lost aud Sfnuu.ou worth Of
rrun,ttl destroyed or swept away
This WAS not due 70 a Storm In, 10
the breaking nf tlpo reservoir If Lake
r"uvmau-h. IL body of waller two miles
ANA 81 half long. IL mile and half
wi,lr aud more than lo feet deep
This hold ihrn Il larger volume Of
wntrr than any ntncr reservoir in this
country.
Tho dam that held the waters In
THIS pocket Wa> 1000 feet long. 10
feet hish. 90 feet thick m thr has"
ana - feet wide ~ the top. The
quadruplcd by This dam but the
menace Of n flood had been 50 great
since tho construction of the immense
stone wall that citizens of the valley
frequently had caused inspections To
be- made.
The reservoir. far higher than Johns
town. belonged To a hunting club. II
had been constructed cnrclcSSly. Com.
paints often had been made 10 the
owners. The dam of the reservoir was
made ~ earth with no masonry re-
enforcement. There had been long con
,inued rains prior ia May II. and
when The danger was seen gangs of
men were put 10 work To open a slucc
Bur they could not work fast enough
Ia keep The pace with the rising
waters.
Inhabitants Warned.
A. noon Oh May 81 Il messenger was
sen, 10 .lohn>rown warming all the in
hahtantS tn lee. The warning was
not taken seriously. When it hecam.
certain that the dam waS going an en-
sineer named Trak, mounted fast
horse and rode through the valley To
.Iuhn>iowu eighteen miles away. shout
ius ana alarm ~ he went
A. , T.. IN. the whole center Of the
dam gave way in a break :no feet
wide Tic flood. half II mile wide and
forty f..r high. rushed on it, WAY to
Jplr..oNu T. tore down everything
H. - rourSe tai.iua m. ,yhnl. villages
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
COST
MANY LIVES IN
LAST so YEARS
Galveston Disaster in 1900 Took
5000 Lives.
JOHNSTOWN DEAD WAS 2,2O9

Rains Caused Indiana and Ohio Tor
rents in Which $50 Persons Perished
in 1913 Johnstown Catastrophe
Stands Foremost In Memory Of
country-Texas Has Been Frequent
Sufferer From Swollen Waters
Pueblo Twice Visited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

W VERY community affords commercial pasture in which
A~ thing to fill every want.
The home merchant is the pasture from which every
wants those who choose break through the barrier and 81
ductve stores the losers first and the community
MORAL:-Don break from your home pastures for untr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
B. & o. Veterans Entertainment

The Baltimore & Ohio Veterans AS
sociation of which D. H. Moriarty is
president, and J. S. Price, secretary,
has arranged for an entertainment
and rally to be held at Newark High
School Auditorium at 800 o'clock P.
NJ, Friday, April 29th, and extends
to all Baltimore & Ohio Employees
whether furloughed or in active serv-
ice), all Baltimore & Ohio Veterans
and their families a most cordial in
vitation to be present. In addition to
a good musical program, there will
be several short talks made by Geo.
w. Sturman, H. o. Hartzell, w. W..
Wood, H. R. Lewis, G. w. Arnold and
H. G. Kruse. Capt. John Doyle, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
promises you will hear something to
your advantage, and advises all B.
& o. men to attend without fail. Ad-
mission to the entertainment is free.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
HOld-Up Man Caught

The wild west style hold-up staged
by James Driscoll, aged 21, of Boyl-
ston avenue, ended in ignominious
failure and the capture of the would
be desperate. About noon Wednes-
day Driscoll entered the Kroger
grocery on Hudson avenue and North
street and ordered some cakes from
A. S. Russell, who was alone in the
place. While Russell was filling the
order Driscoll swiped him with a
black jack, but not before yell from
the victim had called in Ray Griffin
and Clyde Mccarthy, who started in
pursuit of the fast disappearing as
sailant. Driscoll was captured near
the swinging bridge east of the bottle
factory and turned over to the police.
Russell received a scalp wound which
was dressed to the queens taste by
"Doc" Williams the North End drug
gist.
The Leader for your job printing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
TURNlPS FIRST IN HIS MIND
AS the Thrifty Scotsman Wisely Re-
marked, the Fortune Coming to
Him Would Keep.

A Philadelphia man of Scottish
origin, tells this story:
One McManus had been & farm
hand in Scotland for more than 4O
years. His brother, who left that
country for America years before, had
made a large fortune, and dying, had
bequeathed his wealth to the old
brother. certain Philadelphia law
yer was the administrator, and it was
his duty to discover the lucky brother.
He was slicing turnips for the
sheep on his employers farm, away
up among the mist-clad hills of Scot
land, when the lawyer found him.
He had been traced from the old farm
on which he was born, step by step,
through 40 years of ill-paid and often
unpleasant labor before the lawyer
found him 1t was not difficult, for
he had not wandered far in all those
years. Every one in the countryside
knew him.
"Are you Sandy McManus?" asked
the lawyer.
Aye without taking his eyes from
the turnipS and the knife.
"YOur brother James is dead in Phil
adelphia," said the lawyer.
"AWeel, aWeel, all men must cen
die" he said, slicing away at the tur-
nips
"He has left you a large fortune"
continued the lawyer. 81 want you to
come TO the house with me so that l
range for you to enter into the posses
sion of the estate"
"Tll talk to you at sax o'clock" said
McManus. "Ill be busy till then. The
fortune will keep, but the turnips will
Ot."-EXchange
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
Death of Miss Levitt

Miss Flora A. Levitt, who has con-
Quoted the ladies store on Church
street for a number of years, died
very suddenly from heart failure at
Ell Paso, Texas, Thursday of last
week. The remains arrived in Newark
Tuesday afternoon land were taken to
the home of her niece, Mrs. J. R.
Fundeberg on Jefferson road, where
services were held the same evening
at eight o'clock. Wednesday morning
the body was taken to Somerset where
interment was made. She is sur
vived by her sister, Mrs. Halle Caine
and a number of nephews and nieces.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
AvOndale Opens May Is

A. P. Hess is keeping things hum
ming at the ever popular Avondale
resort preparatory to the opening,
which is scheduled for Sunday, May
Is. Many improvements and changes
are being made for the comfort and
pleasure of the guests, and the man
agement Of hotel and grounds will be
in the hands of competent and ex-
perienced people. A number of new
cottages have already been erected
and many more are contemplated
This is not to be wondered at as nc
more beautiful surroundings can be
found in Ohio than those which exist
at Avondale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29

The Leader for your job printing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
Rotary Club Show a Big Success

The film play "That Something"
run at the Auditorium by the Rotary
Club for the benefit of the crippled
children of Licking county met with
general approval and was greeted
with crowded houses during it's three
days run. The object was most
worthy and the picture fine. The
Rotary Club is to be congratulated
for placing before the public a story
showing the advantages of collective
bargaining and the amicable adjust
ment of grievances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
Elks Have Big Time

The Elks district meeting at Gosh
octon Tuesday was big success, and
was attended by delegations from II
different lodges. Seventy-five from
Newark accompanied by the band Of
80 pieces, was a feature of the parade.
A big class was initiated and a
splendid banquet served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
Sachs Gets State Job

R. P. Sachs has been appointed as
sistant bond clerk in the office of
State Treasurer Archer, and left for
Columbus Tuesday morning to assume
his duties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
Entertains Jolly Seventeen

The Jolly Seventeen Club met with
Mrs. E. Sisk at her home on Nc
Kinley avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
CITY ITEMS
Enjoyable Visit

J. A. Thrapp, the B. & O. boiler
maker of North Cedar street, spent
a portion of last week visiting his
father at the old farm near Hebron.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-29
Child's Birthday, Party

A delightful juvenile party was
given by Mrs. Chas. Haslop, 40 Mill
street, Friday afternoon, to celebrate
the fourth birthday of her little son
Jerry" who was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. The youthful
guests had the time of their lives,
and spent the afternoon in playing
games and admiring the artistic
favors distributed Of course ample
justice was done the dainty luncheon
served during the festivities.
RABBITS FOR SALE-Fine white
Rabbits and New Zealand Reds for
sale cheap. Call phone 2509
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

You viii ind them in the mountains.
and you'll see them at the shore.
At Niagara yOull meet them by the
dozen and the score.
With the newest sort Of raiment and
that high conscious air.
Which betray-s their state OF beinS
% the people everywhere;
From tie chilly northern pinelands
10 tie tropics bud and bloom,
You viii always find examples Of the
Bridea 1groOm,
on, their trunks and bags are shiny,
and their eyes shine. too,
and they're a golden glamor with
their DRAINS come true;
And however porters chuckle or ho-
tel clerks slyly grin.
There's a ste te of bliss ecstatic that
it's Lovely 10 be in:
The 20 wrapped in clouds Of rap
ture with no shade Of gloom,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

from our less fortunate nciEhbors,
we are establishing, or eudcavorins
20 establish. protective tariffs, and
even embarroes. against an influx 81
goods from the nations Ia our debt.
we are endeavoring 10 maintain and
even 20 increase our exports and %
carry these in our own ships. I- is
not obvious that all these things can
not be successfully continued by one
nation az one and the same tIme2
I'm order 20 maintain a reason
able prosperity we are most anxious
TO- give employment 10 our people
and 90 use all Of our facilities Of
production. Neither can be done
unless we can dispose OF our eNces
products. for the nations with whom
we trade can pay for what they get
only By what we take from them,
and the amount we take must at
least De equal 20 what we sell. or the
buying power OF the debtor nation
stops. Even "A continuance Of an
equal exchange of goods makes no
provision for the payment Of the
loans which we have already made
Loan Policy iuNlstc.
ON So far as our imports are less
than our exports some method Of
establishing balance must be set
up. for we can not long continue
the present practice Of making adj
ditioual current loans; 20 pay for
this deficit current loaning is unwise
both from a national and from an
international standpoint. and we are
discussing, without going fQEward
very fast. the creation OF the foreign
trade financing corporation. through
which loug-term credits may be es-
tablished
But neither current loaning nor
the proposed financing corporation
viii completely solve the problem
/ and the fact leads US TO the ineVita-
! bic conclusion that we must make
permanent investment abroad, either
I'M actual physical property in the
securities Of the nation with whom
we trade or i'm the securities of their
people. and to the conclusion that
these Investments must continue To
f be made at least until such time as
i imports and exports are on more
nearly even basis.
cit is therefore most desirable
/ that we so conduct ourselves that We
may greatly modify this feeling oil
I dislike and animosity. This is par
f. ucuIarly necessary if we are to con.
tinue I'm commercial relations witt
the rest of the world. I do not NEAR
by this that we are looking for such
am ephemeral thing as their love and
affection. but rather that they may
become satisfied and reasonably
friendly customers for the purchas'
of our excess products"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

And the worlds a bit o heaven 10 a
Brideangroom'
They are Youth and they are Beauty
they are Love stin glad
In an age gone cynic. in a world
gone mad:
They are Memory that thrills US, they
are Hope new born
For they mock all doubters and they
flout all scorn;
And our smiles grow tender-and
each heart makes room.
For a thrill Of gladness for a
Brideangroomi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Pongee Silks

33-nch II Momme Japanese Natural Color Pom
gee. This is pure silk pongee with rice powder.
$l25 Value -98c
-W-W-W-
33-nch Youfeng Pongee. made in China, from
pure silk.
$l.00 Value-59c
-W-W-W-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
DECLARES AMERICA
MUST BUY AS WELL
AS SELL PRODUCTS
Continuance of Commercial
Relations Necessitates For
eign Investments.

saE FRANCISCO. June IL. ~
Speaking before The National Ass5-
citation OF Credit lIeu here today.
Henry III. Robinson. president Of the
Frst National bank ~ Los Angeles
and uf Che Los Angeles Trust AID
SAVINGS bank. outlined the problems
faced hy the United States as a
cred tor nation. Mr. Robinson. who
Was formerly commissioner Of the
UuiteI states shipping board and "a
member 0f the supreme economic
council az Paris. representing the
U1ltaj States. and who is recognized
ono of the foremost authorities
on International finance. brought TO
The convention the results az con-
ference held with other executives
~ tha American bankers associa-
tiaa ANA Isl officers Of the United
sates Chamber of Commerce and of
tie American society OF iuterna-
d5rai Iaw. FRI Washington.
POINTING ont -hat the difficulties
faced lp the nations result not from
the warl of production but from the
lack of proper international distribu-
tion of goods and The Dissemination
of exchange. 1Ir. Robinson said, In
part:
Creditor Nation.
"Thc materials necessary for car
rwng on the war were largely fur-
ulshcd hv economies lu consumption
Throughout the world and by the
speeding up or production To pay
fn- these materials loans. both inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
CHRISTIANA TAVERN
Among the Lakes

An ideal first class summer resort IN
primeval woods on one Of four beautiful
connecting lakes near Adamsville Mich
most inviting i'm Southern Michigan for
health. rest and comfort. Good roads.
Fine fishing. boating and bathing. Ten
mis-. croQuet and swings. Best of cook
fr9tad circular and rates e. =. COZ
LEY. Edwardsburg, Mich, r. /. Adv