davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
STATE SPRINGS
NEW WITNESS IN
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Doctor Called to Miss Rappe's
Bedside Hitherto Not
known in Case.
TELLS OF ARM BRUISE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-With the
opening Of the second week Of the man
slaughter trial Of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle, the State sprang a surprise wit
ness in the person Of Or. II Edward
Castle, who hitherto had not figured in
the case DR.. Castle testified he had
been called to the bedside of Virginia
Rape with whose death Arbuckle Is
charged with responsibility by SidI Writ
Spreckels. He arrived, he said. one min
ute after the film actress PASSED away.
He testified that he discovered a bruise
on her right arm. The defense asked him
no questions.
Dr. Francis Wakefield. proprietor Of
the sanitarium at which Miss Rape died,
was the second witness.
The defense Is prepared TO spring a
surprise when Zeh Prevon takes the
stand. She and Alice Blake are sched-
uled to be heard today and tomorrow.
During selection OF the jury, Gavin Nc
Nab chief counsel for the defense,
charged that one Of the girls had been
unduly influenced by threats in telling
her original story. In dramatic manner,
District Attorney Brady offered to re
sign If McNab should prove his state
ments. II is understood that during the
cross examination OF these witnesses,
McNab Will endeavor 70 make good his
charges.
STATES CASE RESTS
on TWO GIRLS.
Admittedly the states case rests on the
story Of Zeh Prevon and Alice Blake
Bambina Maude belmont, who swore TO
the murder complaint. Is believed to have
been completely eliminated from the case
a warrant charging her With bigGmy IS
in the hands OF the local police and proc
ably will be served today. It remains
for the two show girl guests 10 tell
the States version of what happened at
the party. And passing TO the hands OF
defense counsel on cross examination, a
determined effort viii be made tn tear
down their stories and to impeGch the
witnesses.
MORE SURPRISES
HINTED AT LATER.
Defense counsel, although they fought
against it, protested to be well pleased
with the qualification OF Grace Halstead,
a nurse as an expert 1t is expected the
defense plans ito place several nurses who
attended Virginia Rape on the stand
and, taking as a precedent the testimony
Of Miss Halstead for the State, win seek
to have them give testimony as 10 her
condition and the causes underlying It.
Mysterious surprises" to be sprung
later were also limited at by the defense
rs the trial swung into the second week.
Arbuckle was in conference practically
all day Sunday with his counsel and Dis
triet Attorney Brady also was ar his
office all day planning with his assist
ants, Milton U'Ren and Leo Friedman.
the further presentation Of the States
case. The State will require the remain
der OF this week to complete its case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Deficiency Bills
Total S103,698,321

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Defcieucy
appropriations totaling SOB, Cos, 221 were
reported to the House today by the APP
preparations Committee The recommen-
dation is a cut of $S6,S3G, 49, from esti-
mates submitted by the various depart
ments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Think Indiana Needs
2 Federal Judges

MARION, Ind, Nov. 21--Members of
the Grant County bar today made public
petition addressed to Indianas two
Senators at Washington and to Milton
Kraus, Representative from this county,
asking the appointment of a second Fed
eral judge in Indiana on the ground that
the work is too heavy for one man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
DlOND A 7 ~
MDEDp IN1A1NOE 1O OEIDOOE AIGN14 HALF
OLd-Ti7ae Winter
Grips Northwest
iYa ShiUery Grasp

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 21.-
The Northwest is in the grip of what
OId-timers call an Oldfashioned win
ter. Fourteen inches of snOw\fell yes
terday and at a. m. today the snow
began falling heavily again. Mime
apOlIs experienced the first sub-zerO
weather Saturday and Sunday nights.
More snow is the forecast for tOmOr-
row. Railroad officials report Pa
cifc coast trains are arriving from
six to eight hours late today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Sheppard TOwner
Bill to President

WASHINGTON, Nov. @1.-WithOut a
record vote, the Senate today adopted
the House amendments in the TOwner-
Sheppard maternity bill, providing &c.
$50, 600 In the next five years for the care
of maternity and infancy cases in the
forty weight States. The bin now goes to
the President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
JAP PROPOSAL
HARMONIZES
WITH OTHERS
Bryan Sees Reason for APP.
plause in Attitude of
Little Giant
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-Japan has
delighted her friends and disappointed
her enemies.
She has proposed a settlement OF the
Far East question that seems all that
could be desired. Baron Kato, presented
in his statement to the committee on
the Far East problems four principals
that are broad enough to furnish the
foundation FOR permanent settlement Of
the controversy between Japan and China
and, as matter of fact. between China
and tile rest of the world They are:
First the open door; second. equal
opportunity IN China; third. the Chi
uese must themselves work out their
domestic situation; fourth, there shan
be no Interference in the internal affairs
In China.
The open door and equal opportunity
for China are all that other nations can
ask The right to work out her own
affairs is China's chief contention 1t
admits China to fun fellowship with the
other great nations.
JAPAN PROPOSAL
CONSISTENT.
The policy proposed by Japan is on
tirely consistent with the spirit Of the
conference as embodied in the proposal
ship and good viii are to furnish the
foundation upon which the relations be
tween China and the other nations will
be built What could be more desirable {?
Now. It will be in order for those who
have misrepresented Japans attitude to
admit their mistake and applaud the
little giant Of the Orient" upon the JUS
tice and generosity Of her proposition.
The three things most talked about are
reduced. the extent TO which the armies
can be reduced and the settlement of the
overshadowing question Of the Orient.
The first day cleared away all doubts
as to navies. The mere announcement
Of the plan by Secretary Hughes assured
it's acceptance and the acceptances were
announced even before holding the next
session. Now comes the proposition Of
Japan that pleases all the nations. and
this question is taken out of the list Of
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Quiet Now Reigns
in City of Bombay

LONDON, Nov 2I-DistuTbances at
Bombay attending the visit Of the
Prince Of Wales to India have sub
sided and all is now quiet there, ac-
cording to a telegram received from
Bombay by the India office today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Shoots Sweetheart;
Turns Gun on Self

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 21.-After
shooting his sweetheart, Nellie Howell,
40 four times in the breast. Walter
Rector turned the weapon on himself to-
day He is not expected to live. The
tragedy occurred in the wOman's room.
Jealousy was said to have been the mo-
tive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
TIME TO HIT
SUBMARINE,
HOUSE VIEW
Colonel Deems Use in
Warfare as Bar
barOuS.
TAKE NO CHANCES
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY COL. EDWARD M. HOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-A few
weeks before the World War broke
Conan Doyle published a story telling
how a small nation defeated Great
Britain by the use of submarines. The
tale was much discussed, but was
considered fantastic and beyond the
power Of accomplishment. But later
Doyle was accused in some quarters
Of having initiated in German minds
the thought which was afterwar
carried out, with such disastrous cf-
fects. first to the allies and later to
Germany herself.
The writer was in London early in
1918 when Germany first gave notice OF
an intention to use submersibles upon
allied shipping and later when zone
was drawn into which shipping was
warned to 20 at its peril Those were
ominous days and Swallowed worse to
follow. II was not, however. until the
Lusitania was sunk that the horror of
this policy was realized, and then many
and imperative were the demands made
by the allied and neutral peoples for this
warfare to cease IL was not warfare-it
was murder; and not murder of bell
ligerauts alone, but murder Of neutrals,
including women and children.
It is mauifestly impossible for the sub
marine TO observe the laws governing
capture and search at sea Even II a
submarine dared show itself, there was
no way by which sailors and passengers
could be saved except by taking TO the
open sea in boats. and only then when
some submarine commander, more hui
name than others gave warning before
the fatal missile was fred.
PUBLIC MEMORY
SHORT.
As the war grew apace our sensibui-
ties became blunted and we heard less
and less protest. Now comes Mr.. Bal
four's proposal TO amend the Hughes
program regarding the limitation OF
naval a-Inameats, Its essence being t2
limit the size OF submerslbles and the
scope OF their activities He goes even
further and suggests that they might
be- eliminated entirely as a war-makiue
weapon The fact that this humane and
drastic proposal has not had wider and
more Enthusiastic acclaim indicates the
celebrity with which the public forgets.
Some great journals are backing the pro-
posal with the fun strength Of their in
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

Robert Lang, G3. was found dead yes
terday sitting in a chair in his room at
the Spencer House. Lang had lived al
the Spencer House for some time He
had been in i'll health. DR.. Paul Robin
son, coroner, said death was due to
chronic myOcorditis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Man Says Black
Bandit Took $40

Herbert Pope, 4O2 West New York
street, reported to the police today that
he was held up and robbed of $50 this
morning at Roanoke and New York
streets as he was on his way to work.
Pope says the hold-up man was negro.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Her Trade Advances
Beyond Widest
Dreams.
FINEST FACTORIES
Produces Is Million
Cigarettes in One
Hour.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By RICHARD SPILLANE

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-No one
can appreciate the magnitude of the
tobacco industry unless he comes
here. There has been a marvellous
wxpansion-an expansion far beyond
the widest dreams of the most opti
mistic men in the trade. Men here
talk of cigarettes in terms Of millions
{ and billions. They talk of cigars in
millions and hundreds Of millions
They talk of chewing tobacco in a
way that makes you wonder where it
all goes. 1t is the same about leaf
tobacco and what we de- ominate as
smoking tobacco.
IMMENSE YEARLY
PRODUCTION.
Imagine, if you can 5000 100000 cigar
cites, well that looks like the total Amer
lean yearly production in the near fu-
ture, a big part Of which must be credit
ed to Richmond That is about 1.154000,-
900 a week. Nearly 25,00O.O 600 a work
ing hour and more than 100000 a minute.
The Allen and Ginter people had a
cigarette plant that was supposed to be
Immense. The Liggett and Myers Tobac-
co Company has extended it greatly,
equipped the whole plant with the most
improved machinery and increased its
capacity from 5000, 100000 cigarettes q
year to 10000. 100000.
The British-American Tobacco Com
pany, which experts cigarettes all over
the globe, has here the biggest cigarette
factory in the world with a capacity
Of 5000. 100000 cigarettes a year. The
British-American business is confined
wholly to the export field. The American
Tobacco Company which had a big plant
here for the manufacture OF cigarettes,
smoking and chewing tobacco has ex-
tended its output considerably.
FINEST CIGAR FACTORY
IN AMERICA
Probably the largest and finest cigar
factory of America, if not the world, is
. mat Of the P Lorillard Company. Its
output is 1000, 0O0, 600 cigars a year. The
h. J. Reynolds Company has an estab-
Eshment that turns out chewing tobac-
40 in such quantity as to amaze the
Tisitor.
The Tobacco Products Company has
saken over the FaIk Tobacco plant, en-
larged 1t and increased its output de-
Then there is the wyman Bruton To-
bacco Company which has bought out
tyro-oId established Richmond companies
charging and consolidating them.
The Larus & Lrother Company has
built a big and fine factory and added
to its old one and IS manufacturing
chewing and smoking tobacco and Gig
arettes.
The visitor who goes to these grea;
establishments Of Richmond has many
surprises. The P. Lorillard plant is an
example. There you viii see 1000 WON
en-, not one 9f whom is more than So
(COntihued On Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at Z
p. m, Nov. %, 1921:
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; colder
Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
PRINCE OSCAR ILL.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Prince Oscar, fifth
son Of the former kaiser, was seriously
ill here today, suffering from inf1amma-
ton of the lungs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
GRAB ,JEWELRY
WORTH $4,000
Three Chicago Bandits Plum
der West Side Shop in
Broad Daylight.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Three bandits
held up the jewelry store Of Henry Stern,
in West Madison street. shortly after 0
4. m. today. and, according to a report
to the police. escaped with $4,000 in
gems.
The bandits, all armed, compelled
Stern and two employees TO remain in the
rear room while they rifed the store.
Many persons were passing in the busy
street while the robbery was taking
place
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 21-More
than $4,000 dollars worth Of jewelry and
$3.50 in cash were taken by two bandits
from the jeweiry store Of Alfred Winkler
shortly after the store opened for nusi-
ness today. Winkler, who was alone in
the store, was forced into a small room
at the rear and securely bound. The
robbers then rihed the safe and escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Colder T
day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
Callison News.

Friends of Mrs. j. E. Winn were
grieved to learn of her death Thurs
day, March 10 at her home in the
Callison section. Mrs. Winn was
greatly loved by all who knew her.
We feel sure that our loss is her gain.
Miss Leila Quarles of Trenton is
finishing our unexpired school term.
Mr.. A. D. Brown of Kingstree, S.
c., and Miss Lizzie Quarles of Tren-
ton paid the sister of the latter Wis
it Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Willie Lanham of Ropers was
also a caller in the home of Mr.G. R,
Mayson Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Stewart and
their sweet little girl Elise of Green
wood spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr., and Mrs, G, R. Mason.
Friends Of Mrs. r. T. Mayson will
be glad to know that she is better af-
ter a weeks illness.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of Lander
College spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Sullivan.
Friends of Miss Maggie Winn are
rejoicing to know that she is better
after prolonged illness.
The teacher and pupils of the Sui
livan school enjoyed an egg hunt Sat-
urday afternoon.
Miss Leila Quarles made visit to
relatives in Edgefield, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Adams.
Mr.. w. W. Fuller was calling in
our community Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Reames were
visitors in Saluda Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. G. H. Harrison was profess
sional caller in our community last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. G. R. Mayson is a business
visitor in Edgefield today.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13

part of the historic old school grounds,
being thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd
that densely lined the reserved spaces.
The first number was hundred-yard
dash, >Diomede Hollingsworth being first
winner and A. E. Padgett, Jr., second.
Sack Race. T. Nc Manus, Jr., first;
w. w. Adams, second.
Running 1road Jump-Diomede Hol-
lingsworth, first; Douglas Wise, Sec
ond.
Three-Legged Race-W. W. Adams
and j. T. McManus. Jr.
Standing Broad Jump-Diomede Hol-
lingsworth, frs; Douglas Wise, Sec
ond.
Potato Race. T. McManus, Jr.,
first; Diomede Hollingsworth, second.
Boxing Event-W. A. Pardue, first;
Maxcy Holston, second. Ascend box
ing event, Ike Brunson, first, and
Clyde Arthur, second.
Prizes for these races were contrib
uted by citizens of the town, who took
a. very great interest in the day.
The American Legion Field Day, sue
cessor of Centre SPRINGS and Lanbam
Springs, those gay military picnics of
the dashing Huzzars and Light Dra-
goons, is now an established fact, and,
as the years go by, should mean YER
liable home coming of Edgefeldians of
the old county seat:
A determined drive for members will
continue until every eligible person is
enrolled in the post and the auxiliary,
for only in this way can Edgefield have
an organization which will reflect honor
worthy of the boys who answered SO
bravely the call of imperilled democ-
racy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
asAmerican Legion Field Day
Grand Success.

The American Legion Field Day, eel
ebrated in Edgefeld Friday, April 9th,
was great success, the weather man
contributing an ideal day for the happy
. occasion.
A speakers stand, whose rough tim
"ber was transformed into a shrine with
7the stars and stripes, the beloved old
Palmetto and flags of the allies, was
5 erected under the stately trees of the
school campus near the winding Acad-
, emy-branch.
Mr.. Claude Burnette, Post Com
mander, presided for the program,
; whichAwas opened with prayer by the
1 chaplain,.of the post, Rev. R. G. M.
: Taylor.
The'B M. I. brass band, which gave
"a gala note to the day by playing first
ION the square, where the world-war
svetersns assembled and march over to
,TTthe campus. played "America," the
s.andience standing with the soldiers,
who were at attention, and the .selec-
ton interspersed the whole program.
Mr.. Burnette spoke in behalf of the
Edgefeld post of the American Legion,
The drive for the members being the
paramount object, the ex-service men
occupying chairs Immediately in front
of the speakers stand.
Hon. J. o. Sheppard, former post
commander, made special appeal for
the Auxiliary to the Edgefeld Post, ex-
planning that all women who had hus'
bands, fathers, sons or brothers Mere
eligible. He called attention to the
flag draped, flower bedecked stand,
where Miss Elizabeth Woodson, that
brave, little Red Cross nurse, who rep
rerented old Edgefeld in French hospl'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
NOTICE.

Certificate of Deposit No. 131 issued
by the Bank of Western Carolina,
Johnston, S. c., to Minty Stafford for
100000 with interest from date at
the rate of five per centum per an
nun, having been lost in the mails,
notice is hereby given that will ap-
ply to the Bank of Western Carolina,
Johnston, S. c., to April 29th, 1921,
for a new certificate in like amount.
MINTY STAFFORD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
Wednesday April 13.

News of the morning: Nobody kill
led in Georgia yesterday.
Can you find anything more ena-
nased ,s.n the average pocketbook?
The cold mornings damaged every
thing in the vegetable garden ex-
cept the cut-worms.
These abnormaIly cool mornings
make cotton look as if it needs hos
pital treatment.
With few exceptions, President
Harding has made good beginning,
and we confidentially believe he will
be good president.
Now that the baseball season has
opened maybe we can somewhat for
get our business and financial
troubles.
New York city hotels nsed to
quote their rates in their advertise
ments but, desiring that the adver-
tisement attract rather than repel
prospective patrons, they now omit
detailed rates.
The wife of President Harding is
quoted as saying: "My big job is to
keep my husband comfortable and
happy in his home and create an at
mosphare of good cheer. Every wife
owes this service to her husband and
her home" Good!
s.4+ a~l;- @s
Much used to be said about the
speanut" politician but the tables
are turning and hereafter it must be
the peanut farmer. Farmers every
: where are being urged to plant pea
nuts. It's another product which can
be used in the menu of man and
beast.
The cotton planting season is al
most at an end, and wouldn't it be
interesting information if one could
KNOW just what reduction has been
made. One thing is CERTAIN: all of
the cotton planted will not be culti-
waited unto the harvest the 'leens''
will be out too early.
The baseball attendance in some
of the great sporting centers doesn't
look as if the wave of "hard times
had reached every section of the
country. Chicago had $4,000 and
Boston had $4,000 in the attendance
upon the game yesterday. But it
should be borne in mind that some
enthusiast would go hungry rather
than miss a game.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13

tails. presided, taking the names of
members.
Mrs. Agatha Abney Woodson, always
a loyal supporter of patriotism, whose
interest in the auxiliary is three-fold,
for both of her sons and her daughter
were in the service, read the following
beautiful poem from her own gifted
pen:
TO POST NO. 80, AMERICAN LEGION.
Ye flowers of France, come inspire my
To write of the deeds by our soldiers
wrought,
OF glories to boast that the world may
ken
OF the famous fields on which they
fought.
Ye poppies, red with thy crimson blood,
Crushed out by myriad tramping feet,
Thy blood no richer flowed nor for more
good
Than that of each brave man beneath
his winding sheet.
Ye lilies, stately rising from thy snowy
bed,
Freed now from bruising and from
stain,
Rest lightly on the graves of our loved
dead,
Who gave their lives, and counted it
but gain.
The Meuse and Thierry, Hindenberg
and Marne,
All these are names now in history
known
Names which mean battles that wreck
ed without warL,
And left our whole country her sons to
bemoan.
Spilled was their blood beneath Thier-
ry's gray wall,
Their shoulders breasted the linden
burg line,
Their men at Mense River made Ger.
tain the fall
Of German invaders on frances rich
soil,
Where poppies and lilies were spread
over all,
Like blood upon snow in our days
of turmoil,
And when in the Argonne were mighty
trees tall,
Now blasted and torn by the enemy's
shell,
Which laid low the homes of both cab
in and hall
And took toll of women and children as
well.
So poppies of France once tramplec
and torn
By the tread of our brown coated
youth,
And lilies of France, although crushed
or up-borne
On the biers of our boys from the
South,
Ye may lift up your faces, as God give:
you light,
And see in America fair,
A Legion of khaki-clad soldiers Of
Fright"
Achievement. their motto and duty
their share.
And America needs them-each son ot
our own
Will strive for her ultimate good.
Then day in its dawn spells accomplish.
ment won
AS the day of Americans should,
And the Nations of earth with curious
eye
Will look on our legion of youth,
And speak of the wonders of earth and
sky
Wrought out for their country's growth.
Capt. N. G. Evans. in his usual conrt-
ly style, introduced the orator of the
day, Capt. George Hains of Augusta,