davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Pole Stops Auto;
Driver Fined SIS

Ben Osborn, $50 Slam street, arrested
last night on a charge Of driving his
automobile while under tho influence of
liquor, was fined S26 and costs. Motor
Policemen MaAs and Wilson testified Os-
born had lost control OF his automobile
OF Tenth and Illinois streets and, run
ming over the sidewalk, knocked down q
small tree but stopped when his machine
struck a telephone pole.
Tony Porerad, 80, Ben Davis, arrested
on charges Of assault and battery and
driving on the left side OF the street. was
fined $40 and costs on the latter charge
By City Judge PritehRrd today. The
assault charge was continued indefinitely.
Poperad was arrested by Motor Police
men Basin and Englebright Aug. l.,
who said Popersd drove hi6 jitnsy bus
on the left side Of the street and struck
Teza Marion@T, North Vast street. The
girl was not seriously injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
La Porte Raid Nets
Big Booze Outfit
Special 70 The Times.


LA PORTE. Ind, Aug. 9.-In the most
successful liquor raid ever conducted In
La Porto County, Federal officers, act
ing I'm cooperation with county autbori-
ties, today conhscated a complete moon
shine distilery and more than Eve hun
bred gallons of grain mash, together with
a large quantity of liquor.
An elaborate outfit was found on tho
farm of Andrew Sigenkowski. nine miles
northeast of La Porte. Three stills Of
twenty five gallons capacity, were in op-
Grafton.
sigenkowsh was arralgnod in city
court on eight charges, seven citing in
dividual sales and one for the possession
of stiu and unlawful manufacture Of
liquor.
He was fined $40 and costs on each
charge and given penal farm sentence
of ninety days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Miners Executive
Board in Session

The International executive board Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
held the opening session, this mornlngS
OF what probably will DO a meeting Of
about ten days. at international head
quarters IN this city.
In speaking Of this mornings session.
John L. Lewis president Of the United
Nine Workers, said that It was occupied
IN routine matters. and that he did not
expect anything other than routine TO
come during the meeting Of the board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
MORAY PLANS
TO AID VETS
Governor Suggests Rockville
for tuberculosis Victims.

Governor McCray today outlined to
John W. Turner. a representative Of the
Federal War Risk Insurance Bureau, his
proposal for State care OF former service
men who are suffering from tuberculosis.
The Governor said his plan IS to con
struct barracks az the State Tuberculo-
sis Sanitarium At Rockville to accom-
modate at least 200 men. He said he Is
making a survey of the State TO deter
mine how many former service men In
Indiana ere suffering from tuberculosis.
request VIII be made. according 20
Governor McCray, that some II the bar
racks at TT Benjamin Harrison used
during the war be turned over to the
state and moved "a Rockville
Included in the conference were DR. A.
r. Crane, superintendent Of the State
sanitarium. and Representatives of the
War Mothers and Of anti tuberculosis
organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
MARKETING co.
REORGANIZED

CHICAGO. Aug "A Thorough re-
organiza don" Of the Cooperative Market
ing Company. which Is the milk pro-
ducers' association. was announced here
today following the resignation OF W. J..
Eittle. former general manager.
An executive committee consisting Of J.
T. Williams. Sterling, III; A. c. Saxen
Bassett, Wis, and T. R. Keen, Wheeler.
Ind, has been appointed to direct the af
fairs OF the company until a new general
manager is selected. The committees
statement says the company's net quick
assets were 100000 and there IL an ad-
ditional 100000 invested In plants and
real estate. or this 100000 all is clear,
except $4,000 not now due, they stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
WILL
FIGHT AGAINST
CUT IN WAGES
Topic Likely to Be Chief One
at Coming Biennial
Convention.
MEETING HERE SEPT 20

United resistance against any reduction
in miners wages by all the union miners
of the country probably viii be the out
standing feature the biennial conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers Of
America which viii open in Indianapolis,
Tuesday, Sept. 20. For the first time
delegates from the anthracite and bitumi-
nous coal fields viii be prepared to- join
hands in the formulation of demands for
the next wage contract between the min
ers and operators and present a united
front In combating wage slashes.
For the first time In many years the
wage agreements In the bituminous fields
and IN the anthracite fields viii expire
on the same day March 81, 1922 Hereto
fore, the bituminous wage agreement ex-
ptred on one date and the anthracite
agreement on another date, and the min
ers In one branch Of the industry were
not in position, therefore, to give the
same degree Of support TO the other in
the negotiation Of their agreements as
they will be next spring
LEWIS AGAINST
REDUCTION.
John I. Lewis, interna tiOnAl president,
has made the statement on several Occa-
sions that the United Mine Workers Of
America viii not permit any reduction in
the NHAtE u AUE NAAH% N0LAEEH anu inns
fact lends greater significance % the com
ing convention at which the details Of
the wage policy Of the miners union
viii be worked out and ratified.
u has beer the custom OF the anthra-
cita miners IN the past TO frame their
wage demands and have them adopted by
q tri-district convention, comprising the
three anthracite districts. after which
they were reported to the national on
vention Of the union for approval This
year. however. this procedure has been
reversed. Anthracite delegates TO the ma
tional convention will prepare their Ge-
nands for approval By tie national con
vention and the tn district convention for
ratification will be held sfterward.
VIEW OF
ELLIS SEARLES.
Thus, any general policy with refer
ence to wages that may be adopted by
the national convention viii govern the
miners in their negotiations In the an
thracite region as well as IN the btu
minous fields Of the country. Ellis Scar
les, editor OF the United Mine WORKERS
Journal. said, that all other questions
to come before the national convention
viii be subordinate to the one great
proposition Of preparing for the negO-
tiatiOn OF wage scale agreements in the
bituminous and anthracite branches OF
the industry.
The number of delegates to attend the
convention this year win be smaller than
thst Of two years ago, when the con-
vention was held in Cleveland. At that
time there were 2,044 delegates. This
year the number viii be approximately
800. At the Cleveland convention action
was taken fsvoring naturalization of
mines, and the adoption Of the six-hour
day and the hve-day week. These same
subjects will undoubtedly come before
the September convention for further &C
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Shank at StatehOuse
With Nothing, on Mind

Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican can
didate for mayor Of indianapolis, called
on officials at the statehouee today. Mr.
Shank was in conference with william
G. Oliver, auditor Of State; Ora Davies,
treasurer of State. and Frederick Schorte
meier secretary of the Republic State
committee.
Tits Just a friendly visit" said Mr.,
Shank. Il hav enothing on my mind at
all"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
MURDER MYSTERY
ABOUT CLEARED
Body of Woman Found in
Trunk.

SEATTLE. Aug. "A body found in
trunk yesterday at Lake Union was
identified today as that of Mrs. Kate
MshOney.
Identification OF the body is the last
link in the chain Of evidence against
James z. Mahoney, her husband, authori-
ties stated. Attempts were made to wiring
a confession from him.
Finding Of the body ended weeks NJ
search. MahOney has been charged with
the murder, but prosecution held up
pending recovery Of the body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Wife Under Age; Asks
Marriage AnnuIled

suit asking that her marriage to
Lloyd Hester, now located at Bt Ben
jamin Harrison, be annuled by the Cir
cult Court on the grounds that she was
not Of legal age to contract a marriage,
today was lled by Jsanetta a. Hester,
formerly of 924 East Fifteenth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Stranger Alleges
Robbery on Car

John e. Thorp of Elwood reported to
the police today that while he was on a
North Illinois street car he was robbed
Of his watch and fob valued at S27
Oliver B. Miller, 421 Est New York
street, reported to the police that burg
lar entered his room and stole four old
ecoins, one of which was worth $50. He
said the thief also took his safety razor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

turn to the accident. but drove on to
Emerson avenue and went into the home
of q friend. where he telephoned the news
to the hog farm"
The motOrman's statement that he saw
one Of the men in the light car throw up
his hands is borne out by tho statements
Of Todd and Trendelman.
PLAYMATES TO
BE WITNESSES.
Thelma FRANKIE. II. sister Of the little
victim Of the accident, and Helen Kicks,
l.. a playmate. who were with Woaneta
when she was struck. are expected to he
important witnesses. 1t Is said the girls
saw smoke came from the wheels Of the
automobile when Howell applied the
brakes and finally stopped some distance
away Conflicting reports of the space
in which Howell stopped have been cir
culsted. one fixing the distance at ap-
proximately seventy five feet and another
at 125 feet.
Mr.. Hammond stated that a man whom
he understood TO be Elmer Niggers,
manager of the mayors hog farm told
him shortly after the accident that the
mayor had warned Howell not to drive
so fast that he might hit somebody
When he attempted later TO get the man
70 make the same statement IN the pres
ence Of third party the assertion was
repudlated. Mr.. Hammond said.
Howell is at liberty upon his own
recognizance pending the outcome Of the
coroner's investigation.
Mayor Jewett sent flowers and attended
the funeral Of the little girl Sunday
and offered to bear the funeral expenses,
It is said II also was stated Howell and
his wife have visited the FRANKIE home
since the tragedy.
CORONER ROBINSON
TAKING TESTIMONY.
Evidence given by witnesses in the
probe being made by Coroner Robinson
IS not being made public until all wit
nesses have testified.
On the day after the accident SSgt
Louie johnson. who investigated It, tes-
titled before the coroner. While the pO-
lice officers testimony was not made pub
lie. it was said Il was similar TO his writ
ten report on file ar police headquarters.
That report told Of Sergeant johnson
being sent 70 the scene Of the accident
and Of his arresting Howell on the charge
Of manslaughter. The case against How
ell Is pending In city court.
That Howell vas travelling 81 high
rate Of speed is said TO have been tho
testimony offered by Todd who appeared
before the coroner today. What the re
NAMED Of Todd's testimony was has not
been made public and VIII not be until
all other witnesses have testified.
Todd ae the time Of the accident, said
be was in an automobile driving east on
Thirty Eighth street, and in the car With
him was John Trendelman, ISIS Denny
street. Both Of these men said the car
driven by Howell was going west and
was travelling fast
Three witnesses have been subpoenaed
to testify before the coroner Wedncs-
day These witnesses are Trendelman.
Helen Kicks and Thelma FRANKIE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
BRITISH BEES IMPERILEn.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-The present long
season OF muggy weather has played
havoc with many English apiaries. So
many bees have died that the years. sup
ply Of honey viii be seriously lessened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
WARNS sPAIN,s CABINET.


MADRID, Aug. e.-Every member o.
the cabinet has received an anonymous
warning that any attempt to repress So
cialism win result in the death Of all
the ministers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

No need to sneeze or sniff your head
off with Hay Fever, Asthma, Head
Colds and Kindred Affections. Do as
many other sufferers have done-get
a tube of NASAMGO Treatment,
the scientific, soothing emollient that
brings quick relief. No opiates or
harmful drugs of any kind, just q
scientific medicament that relieves,
soothes and heals. MASAMG O Is
sold by good druggists everywhere.
If yours hasn't it. eerd City cents
today for full size tube direct to
ANGO LABORATORIES, 1908
Kresge Building, Detroit, Michigan.
Money back on request; don't miss
this chances you risk nothing;
NASANGO must prove itself to
YOUR satisfaction. 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
BRITISH WILL
OVERCOMES
FRENCH VIEW

CONTINUED From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
FRIENDS OF THE
FRANKIE FAMILY
TO SIFT KILLING

ocontinued From PnEe one,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
BETTY'S LUCKY STONE

after them. Mind, only a half hour
and then we must start for home.
So Betty was left alone sitting on a
big stone, and thinking of the story
she had just heard.
How Beautiful it must have been,
wish 1 could see Fairy Wedding.
DO you really" said sweet little
voice, and, looking down, she saw
tiny gIittering figure with white hlmy
wings, swaying on blade of grass
Who are YOU" she cried in sur
prise.
IT am the wish-Fairy," answered
the tiny creature, You are sitting on
a wishing stone, and 1 am mere TO
grant your wish. Tonight is the wed
ding of Fairy Prince Happiness TO
Princess Rosebud, the Flower queen
daughter. 1 am here to take you
there"
How I should love to CO." cried
Betty, I'm afraid I can't, for Aunt
Dolly said we must go home in hair
an hour"
THAT is very easily arranged" said
Fairy Wish, 81 will just send star
messenger up to the Sun, and tell him
not to move. until we return. AS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
7Me IMAM OF DESTINY

campaign there is a story told of the
great Emperor and a poor but witty
barber. who had occasion to shave
him.
Napoleon with some of his soldiers
once arriving at a small village re-
freshed themselves with a good meal
and baths. Napoleon wishing to be
shaved the village barber was called
in. While the poor fellow stropped
his razor and passed it over the great
Emperor's chin. he remained silent
and seemingly melancholy, although
performing his work with amazing
rapidity and smoothness. When he
had finished, Napoleon complimented
him, remarking, But. man, why do
you wear such a melancholy face?
You should be happy to have the
privilege of shaving an Emperor"
II am doubly happy, your Majesty.
Then what is it that troubles your
"Alas. your Majesty, when 1 think
of the Kings upon Kings and Emper-
ors that have died without knowing
what it was to be shaved by me, !
am sad and melancholy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
I'D .FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE 81

bag in the clutch of Moglfs strong
dropped 1t under the seat. II hate to
be so deceitful. but that woman
wouldn't listen to reason" Ida looked
sad and quoted. 20, what a tangled
web they weave, when once they prac-
tice to deceived"
Along came Mr.. Conductor and
found the bag. while the three little
travellers sat all huddled together in
one seat and said nary a word. They
were not left thus in peace for long.
Some one touched Myrtle on the
| shoulder. It was the motherly lady
she had met in the station.
Come and sit besides me. nv
dear" she said kindly. There's lots
of room and I have some nice home
made cookies and just love babiest,
"The-the baby's asleep now" said
Quick-witted Joe, and oughtn't to be
walked up, but I'd enjoy sitting back
with you"
The kind lady looked disappointed
but she gladly made room for Joe.
How old is the baby?" she in
| Quired.
Lets see," said Joe. Uncle Davv
| | "a
fore we got him"
-Four years." cried the start1ed
1 lady. You mean months, don't Won ?''
Joe was just about to make some
reply when the "baby's" hood bobbed
over the back of the seat in front and
they heard wild voice gasp: "Catct
him."
Up sprang the motherly lady and
| ha A
lowed. for Mr.. Mogli, finding himself
in strange arms, made fierce str,,g.
gle for liberty. The lady held fast II
the dress while Mogi jumped on tor
of her head, then up to the rack fa,
overhead.
| Great Day in the morning..
screamed the motherly lady. IT'S fit.
ting!"
ooh, please!" cried Myrtle. tear.
starting to'her eyes. Save my babv,'
A strong arm reached I'D and
grabbed Mogli by the foot
Come along, kid" urged a deer
voice. 1t was the porter, black and
smiling. HUH" he exclaimed. look.
ing at the small foot. What is YOU %
Down came the baby and perched
comfortably on the porters shoulder
"a monkey, by golly!"
"Oh. please" entreated the fair
| Myrtle, hes so nervous he couldn'i
stand the baggage car. Please lei
him ride with us!"
"Gainst tho rules. missy" replied
the Porter, but if'n you-aH would
ruther. you can ride wifi him in the
baggage car yourselfs."
So up filed the three. determined tc
keep their pet in sight.
Here, dears." said a motherly
voice, while it's owner settled her hal
straight, take this bag of cookie:
along Good luck to you and Goo
bless your kind little hearts,"
Which drowned out an angry NUT
ter from another seat:
|, Outrageous! Children ought to b.
| excluded from public conveyances.
shall report this to the proper authori
ties!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13

7 ND So" finished Aunt Dolly,
- Prince Charming and the Fairy
Princess FlOrizel were married,
y Hand the Fairy Queen gave them
erand wedding in just such a beautiful
Fairy Garden as this, on a lovely
moonlight night, and they lived hap
PLY ever after"
Betty's eyes opened very wide as she
looked around. And is this a really
truly Fairy garden. Aunt Dolly?"
"Of course. Silly. put in Jack, with
his You can't tell me anything" air.
as Aunt Dolly called it. You know
this is called The Fairy's Garden"
1t had been a lovely day for their
picnic, and luncheon over. they were
all seated on the grass round Aunt
Dolly. who had been telling them how
the pretty spot got its name.
who's for game of hide" cried
Billy.
II am, and and I too" chorused
Jack, Joan and Helen.
Wen hide and let Betty find u.s."
Sit on that stone" said Jack. land
don't move till you hear me whistle"
OFF they ran. Aunt Dolly following.
"I'1I 60 and sit in the car" she called
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13
- UT I can't bear to take him in
n the baggage car" said Myrtle.
I'll He'd suffer. He has a very
1 ~ 1arvo,s oo1,ti+utfo,

VI UT can't bear, to take him in
Ia the baggage car" said Myrtle.
81 He'd suffer. He has a very
~ nervous constitution"
"Well. so have I!' replied her broth
er Joe. Besides they'd never let US
on the train with a monkey"
Ida. their cousin, was all OF four
teen, and a thoughtful girl besides.
so she had been entrusted to take the
two younger ones to the summer home
of their parents in the mountains. The
rest had all gone and the only thing
that was keeping the three was Joe's
teeth. which were being Strengthened
and needed a certain kind OF brace
which wasn't ready when expected.
The dentist put in the brace at last
and everything was packed and ready.
Ida came down the front stairs with
her hat in her hand. She stopped
still and looked hard at something in
Myrtle's arms.
'It's-it's Mogli." confessed the lit
tie girl. II dressed him up in Dolly
Maybclle.s clothes"
"Gut The guard would see that 1t
wasn't dolf," protested Ida Don't
you think we'd better leave him at
the bird mans as we drive by?"
Myrtles eyes filled with tears. as
she squeezed her pet tighter. ST can't
Ida, l can't"
Then let's put him in Raggy's old
crate and ship him." Ida said kindly.
Don't be silly. Myrtle
But Myrtle would be silly and cried
harder than ever.
The taxi costs ten cents a minute
almost" urged Ida. IT'S waiting out
side Come on, now, do
-
the sight OF his sisters grief. "let her
take him. Nobody'n notice.
But" said Ida. looking at the
poorly concealed monkey anxiously.
"anvbody could tell it wasn't a doll"
.There're some OF Susie's outgrown
dresses in the big trunk in the store
room," suggested Myrtle. They're
long dresses and would cover him all
up. And there's n long cape with a
hood fastened to it which would cover
up his face"
Joe made n quick dive up the stairs
and Ida, fearing for her aunt's care
fully packed trunk. rushed after him.
They found the baby things and soon
returned and hastily dressed the
startled monkey; then out to the wait
ing taxi, which had licked off fifty
cents worth already.
Hold him like this in your arms
so his face won't show" said Ida. ar
ranging the monkey in her cousins
arms.
4 ct won't matter" said joe HE
4 looks just like little colored baby
\ Maybe replied Ida. but people
might wonder what we were doing
Il with a tiny colored baby"
II MogIi Law very still in his mistress
II arms. seeming to understand the i'm
Il portance of being unnoticed- They
II reached the station Just in time. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13

and II" wide. If the bow is about
80" long. it should be fastened 8" from
the front of the barrel. but If longer
the arrow will be shot with more
force. In this case fasten the bow
nearer the end of the gun.
Cut notches at each end of the bow
in which to tie a very strong piece of
cord. The length of the cord Will be
determined by the distance the bow
can be bent.
To make the arrows, get a straight
grained piece of wood about IA to 16
inches long. Whittle, scrape with a
piece of broken glass and sandpaper
until the arrow is II in diameter and
perfectly round. If a lead head is
desired cut a 1-16" shoulder Z" from
the point of the arrow, as shown at
A. Sharpen the end and cut notches
Next roll a piece of heavy paper
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13

heads of the couple, the birds dropped
the wreaths, one on the brides neck,
and the other on the groom's.
Now they are married" said Fairy
Wish, land they will be crowned"
Slowly they advanced to the great
thrones, while little Cupids strewed
flowers in front of them. AS they
reached the platform. the tiny lights
flew up in the air, and Betty saw they
were ffrefiies They settled on the heads
of the young couple. forming a crown,
while the little people sang and
cheered. The cheering grew louder
and louder-till at last 1t was quite
deafening, and-with a start Betty
awoke, to see Aunt Dolly, and the rest
all around her.
you are a fine one" grumbled
Jack. There we were waiting for
YOU to find US and all the time you
were fast asleep"
"Oh, was it all a dream" cried
Betty. in a disappointed voice.
Yes dear, you have been asleep.
said Aunt Dolly. but you can tell US
all about your dream as we go home"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-13

The guard gave a good natured grin
as the three travellers singled into the
train-Shed.
Pretty small to be going about this
time of year when it's so hot, ne
remarked as he punched the tickets.
II have a three-weeks-ol myself"
Il guess II better put that face-veil
found on" whispered Myrtle ner-
vously. ''Everybody's looking"
wait till we're on board" said Joe.
They hurried into the day coach and
turned one seat over so that it faced