davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
SCHOOL NOTES
ARSENAL TECHNICAL.

During the third hour Monday a Lin
colin program was given in the lunch
room. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel,
pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, gave an address on THE Great
Emancipation. Lincoln"
In preparation for the shooting match
to be neld for the R. o. T. c. of the
fifth corps area during the first week
in March the following cadets made
scores of more than 100 out of the pos
sible 200 Hughes 3. photograph. Merle
Scott, Jack Jones, G. L. Fults, Z. Aired,
Shidler Harpe, Leon Hazel Cecil Harri-
son, J. Morgan, UaxtOn Unger, c. NJ.
Berkshire, James CASTOR, Clinton vii
kerson, Wayne Money, Howard White,
Charles Noble, Perry Becker, Edward
Kicker, Thomas Omelvena, Edgar White,
Harold Bennett, H Benedict
At the first meeting of the Girls Glee
Club for this semester the following Of
dcers were elected: Mayme Clark. presl-
dent; June Hoefner vice president; Fran.
ces Brockway, secretary; Emma Hurst,
treasurer; Louise Duncan, sergeant-at-
arms.
Miss Esther Fay showers news English
class has been authorized to begin a
daily news bulletin for the school Mem
bers of the class will interview mem
bers Of the faculty to get news concern
ing school work.
The campaign Of the Arsenal Cannon
for subscriptions has closed. Although
the total is not available, the business
manager expects it to reach about 1000
The magazine number in June will have
sixty-foUr pages and Will be the largest
ever put out by the school.
Sergt. Mai. J. A. Short, commander
Of the Tech r. 0. 7. c. unit, has issued
an order annulling all commissions and
warrants made last semester. It is ex-
pected the new appointments will be
made in a few days. At present there
are vacarcies for two majors. twelve cap
tains and about thirty ueutenants. Ex-
commissioned officers and cadets who
were ar Camp Custer last summer viii
have tie preference. The only officers
who viii retain their former rating are
Lieut.. Col. Hughes 3. Updegraph and
Maj. George Scott.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
BARES PERJURY
IN DIVORCE CASE
Richmond Youth Pleads Guilty
and Accuses Man.
Special to The Times.


RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 16.-William 81
Wilson. 10, pleaded guilty In the Wayne
Circuit Court Tuesday to a charge Of
perjury. The case is the first Of It's
kind in several years, local officials state.
In a sworn statement to Prosecutor
Paul Beckett. Wilson is said to have In
eliminated Paul First, principal In a re-
cent divorce trial, for subornatton or
perjury.
Wilson was a witness in the divorces
proceedings According to his testimony
Frank Lancaster, named as correspondent,
gave him $50 not to testify. Wilson adj
mitted this was untrue when questioned
by Prosecutor Beckett. He stated First
promised to give him check, but he did
not receive it.
Judge William L. Bond took the ease
under Amusement. The prosecutor recon-
mended leniency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

tary; Mrs. S. L. Patten, Anderson, treas
urer, AMI Mrs. A. J. Clark, Indianapolis,
recording secretary. The committee on
constitution includes Mrs. j. E. Henley,
Bloomington, chairman; Mrs. NJ c. Nor
lis, Mrs. A. E. Butler, Mrs. Allen T.
Fleming, Mrs e. G. Richie and Mrs.
3. s. Gadd. Mrs. Louden was named
chairman Of the membership committee
The charter membership enrolment will
he held open until March 8, when the
next meeting is to be held.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will entertain
tomorrow afternoon with a $500 party
in honor of Mrs. Russell Bedgood, La
fayette, president of the Woman's AS
sembly Club.
Mrs. S. r. Bolyard, 631 East Thirty
First street, entertained the Minerva
Club this afternoon. Mrs. Emil Elmer
spoke on Russian Women" and Mrs
George Maxwell, pianist, gave a program
Of Russian music.
Gamma Delta Epsilon Will entertain
tonight with a membership dinner and
theater party at Keith's Miss Helen
GoodnOw is president Of the sorority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Old Man jazz
Will Be Taboo
at Motor ShOC
Lady Orchestra, Engaged for
Exhibit, Will Stick to
LddyEike Music.

Old Man Jazz is taboo, according to
officials Of the Indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association, who are completing
plans for the annual spring motor car
show at the State Fair Grounds March
g-12
Jazz is just noise; noise interferes
with the conversational efforts Of auto
mobile statesmen who wish to explain the
many strong features of their particular
brand of motor car" declared one Off
ciaL Therefore, we want mighty little
Jazz and, fortunately. have been able to
book a lady orchestra which will guar
antee US q maximum of ladylike music"
This ladylike orchestra that has been
, signed up for show week is composed of
Jeanette Adler and her well known lady
s musicians
Miss Adlers company has been play
j Ing on the better theatrical circuits for
A<several years and is recognized as highly
refined and entertaining.
NO VAUDEVILLE
ON PROGRAM.
There viii be no vaudeville features. ac-
cOrding to John r. Orman, show man
ager. but just straight harmony Of the
musical sort which will not inJure any
ones ear drums Miss Adler and her
ladies Will play each afternoon and eve
ming during the show.
1t Is stated they make jump here from
Tulsa, Okla, to I'll this date.
new feature this year at the show
building viii be a substantial marauise
at the main doors which will serve to
protect the show visitors and the ticket
and door men from the weather. The
show building itself is equipped with a
steam heating system and will be com
fortably warm.
GETTING BIG
ROOM READY.
Carpenters and electricians are already
busy getting the big showroom ready.
Electricians are installing the additional
wiring and lighting equipment for the
1000 extra lights that are to supplement
the regular illumination.
Ralph Edgerton, decorator, is making
the preliminary touches on what IS de-
clared viii be the most beautiful decora-
tive plan ever laid out for such q build
ing.
The auto men are going to hit the
ball hard" declared Mr.. Orman, because
we just naturally know this show is
going TO knock Old Man Depression for
q COOL" as Ring Lardner says. We
have faith and are going to prove our
faith with works-and We just ask the
public to be ready with their attendance
when the time comes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

wore a gown Of ivory charmeuse draped
with Georgette crepe and carried a shower
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Holland have gone South
on a trip and will be at home in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Marie Dawson Morren of the
Blenhetm apartment has gone to New
York for a short stay.
Psi Iota Xi will hold its annual mid
year State convention at the Hotel Lin
coin Saturday A luncheon is to be served
at noon followed by a business meeting
Delegates from fourteen chapters, to-
gether with the State officers and group
of visitors, will attend. Miss Lillian Nc
Murray of this city, State president, will
preside at the conference.
Mrs. S. r. Artman Of this city was
chosen as State president of the lately
organized May Wright sewall Indiana
Council Of Women at a meeting held
Tuesday in the Y. W. c. A. The remain
ing officers include Mrs. Theodore J.
Iouden. Bloomington, vice president;
Mrs. W. A. Denny, corresponding secre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
STREET CAR HITS WAGON.

Flick McKissick, 70. 23S Detroit street
was injured last night when a gravel
wagon he was driving was struck by an
East Michigan street car in charge of
Motorman Charles Sears, 11j West
Twenty Third street. The accident oc-
CURED at State avenue and Michigan
street AIcKissick's injuries are not
serious, but he suffered a number Of
scalp wounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
ROOM READY.
sABERTON FUNERAL AT MARION

MARION. Ind, Feb. 16.-The funeral
Of James Saberton, who died IN Toledo.
Ohio, suddenly Of heart trouble. was held
here Tuesday. Mr.. Saberton was a for
mer resilient Of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
"DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T STAIN HANDS
Dye any Garment or Drapery
without Staining Hands
or Utensils

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains easy directions for dyeins old,
faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies,
coverings, everything. Beware! Poor
dye streaks. spots, fades and ruins ma
terial by giving IL a dyed look" Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Tell druggist
whether your material is wool or silk, or
if it is cotton, linen or a mixture. 10
rich, fadeless rs.-Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
HARDING ENCOURAGES VETS
AS TRAINING CENTER OPENS
Sawyer Delivers Message of Hope to Former
Service Men at Silver Springs.

the reconstruction Of the men dis
abled during the war. Their SYM
pathy. he declared, is not one that
weeps with you when you weep,
but they want to see you get back
into the fight. And II there Is any
thing you need to do this they will
see that II is given to you"
Gen. Sawyer was the principal
speaker at the exercises which
were presided over by Manager AL
bert E. Haan. of the Fourth dis
trict of the Veterans Bureau. who
will have general supervision over
the center. Maj. Leon Fraser, ex-
ecutive officer of the Veterans Bu-
reau. and Col. r. L. Patterson, chief
of the medical staff Of the bureau.
together with representatives of
the American Legion and Red Cros.
also attended the exercises,
After the exercises those attend
ing were the guests OF the students
at luncheon in the school dining
hall. Following is the stafr of in
structors assigned to the center:
Educational Staff - Joseph d.
Christie, Norman r. Gridley
Mathew r. Beebe. George J. Dona-
hue. Charles H. Gardiner. Frederick
II. Hewlett. G. Aldin West. Miss
Marie l.. Wenger, Miss Anna Houri-
gan and Mrs. Helen S. Donahue.
Medical Staff-Dr. John P. Savage
and Miss Hazel W. Crowl
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
ODD FELLOWS HALL
TO BE DEDICATED
Parade and Ceremonies Will
Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Dec. l.
Many Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
from Southern Maryland and other
points will participate in a parade
and ceremonies incident to the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
hall of Oriole Lodge No. A.. Odd
Fellows, of Hyattsville, at Spencer
street and Avon avenue here Sat
urday at 2 p. m.
The Grand Lodge of Maryland
will have charge of the ceremonies
and the Patriarchs Militant of Bal
timore will also be present A pa.
rade headed by band will precede
the laying of the stone. Members
of Oriole Lodge and Esther Re-
bekah Lodge of this place will at
tend services in a body at the Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
here Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Arrangements are also being
made by Oriole and Esther Re-
bekah lodges for a watch night
meeting and New Year eve frolic
at the hall here.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
s3l,4o ESTATE
LEFT BY COBURN
Widows Petition for Letters
Testamentary Reveal
Property Value.

Henry c. Coburn, who died Oc-
tober 81 last, left an estate valued
at S31,400. according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed by
Mrs. Ida E. Coburn, the widow. The
estate consists of real estate valued
at $25,40O and personal property
valude at $4,000.
Julia Jones. who died November
81 last, left personal property worth
$4,000, according to the petition
for probate of the will filed by Ed
ward ]. Handy, a brother.
The value of the estate of John
C. Costello, who died November 7,
is not stated in the petition for
probate of his will filed by the
widow, Mrs. Mary C. Costello. The
petition sets forth that Costello
owned the premises at 354 N street
southwest, at 224 Seaton place
northeast. and 216 street north
east, about $50 worth of personal
property and certain insurance pol
icies, the value of which is not
stated. A
George ]. Specht, who died Octo-
Der %. left personal property wall
ued at $10,soo. according to the Pc
tition for probate of the will filed
by August A. Specht and Joseph F,
Zegowitz, the executors
John Lynch. jr., who died recent
ly. leaves his entire estate to his
widow, Mrs. Hannah w. Lynch, with
the exception of $1,000 which he
gives to his daughter, Ella B. Col
lier, according to the will
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
VALUABLE WORKS
: OF ART IN WILLOF
HARRIET B.LORINC
Charitable Organizations,
Friends and Relatives
Remembered.
BROTHERGETS HOME
Washington and Bay State
Residents and Museums
Given Paintings.

Washington social and charitable
Miss Harriet B. Loring, who died
last Saturday, according to the will
filed for probate yesterday in the
ONCE Of the Register of Wills. VAL
liable paintings, etchings, engrav-
ings and money are bequeathed
friends and relatives.
The Washington Humane Society
is given 500 and a similar amount
each is given to the Little Sisters
OF the Poor and the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd.
A painting of The Indians
Curse" is given to Archibald Hop
kins, OF Washington. Two large
pastels by Borione are given to
William C. Endicott, jr.. of DanYers.
Mass. An engraving of the Boar
Fight" by Schneider, is given to
Laurence Curtis. OF Nahant. A pas
tel of boy is given to the Boston
Art Museum. Other minor, paintings
and pictures are given to friends
and relatives.
Francis Duveneck, of Boston,
Mass, a nephew of the deceased. is
given an oil painting, THE Sea
Fighter" by Salvatore Rosa, and a
landscape painting by Nugent A
picture of The Haden Twins" by
Wright of Derby, is given to Mrs.
Arthur w. Blake, of Brookline
Mass. The oil painting of Edward
G. Loring father of the testatrix,
is given to the public library at
winthrop. Mass. A landscape by
Charles Joseph Nugent is given to
Horatio Curtis, of Nahant, Mass.
Mr.. Duveneck also is bequeathed
s11,soo in stocks and bonds. Fran
els B. Loring, a brother OF the tes-
| tatrix, is to have the use and bene-
/ fit of the premises at 1872 X stree.
northwest. and a trust fund of s23,-
900. the National Savings G. Trust
Company of this city being named
to handle both this fund and the
X street home.
Miss Nina Morse OF this city. is
bequeathed 800. Each servant in
/ the employ of the testatriN at the
time of her death Is to receive an
amount equal to three months SAL
ary. Ethel Lee, Jane Colbert and
Anne. Morris, servants. are to have
500 whether or not they were In
the employ OF the testatrix at the
time of her death.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
UBLIC EXPOSED TO DIPHTHERIA BY GUARANTEED NURSE
Tips KiOanians
How to Make
Real BankroNs
Club Members See Uncle
Sans Money Plant
In Operation.

Tips on how TO make money
were given members of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club yesterday aft
erhoon by James l. wilmeth, di-
rector of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. who personally es-
corted the Kiwanians through every
nook and corner of Uncle Sans ca
pacious money factory.
While the majority Of the busi-
ness men have lived in Washington
the greater part of their lives many
of them admitted yesterday that IL
was the first time they had been
inside the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing and they were astonished
TO see scores of presses turning out
"greenbacks" of large denomina-
tions and thrilled to hold. at the
invitation OF Director wilmeth,
bundles Of $4,000 and $4,000. all
packed and ready for the Treasury.
At the conclusion OF their tbur the
Kiwanians assembled in Director
Wilmeth's private office and gave
him one OF their inimitable club
yels in appreciation OF his
courtesy.
An outline of the plans for the
annual Kiwanis Christmas pack.
which this year will comprise $500
toys, together with twenty-five hon
est to goodness Santa Clauses, was
given at the meeting by Mrs. T. w.
Barrett, chairman OF the women's
pack committee. She said that they
would have 900 dolls in all to dis
tribute.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Married Over Luray Caverns.

LURAY, Va. Dec. 1.-One of the
most elaborate weddings ever cele-
brated in Luray took place yester-
day, when Henry Graves, of New
York City, and Miss Katherine North
cott daughter of T. c. Northcott.
president of the Luray Caverns Cor
poration. were married at the home
OF the brides father. "Limair Sana-
torium'' built directly over the Cav
erns. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. o. ]. Gibson, of Lex
fngton. Guests were present from
many Western and Eastern States.
The bridal couple left soon after
their marriage for Baltimore, travel
ING in an automobile. From there
they will go to Florida. where they
Will be met by the brides father, who
spends his winters in that State.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Hearing on Ice Plant Monday

fhe commissioners have designat-
ed O'Clock Monday afternoon as
the. time for public hearing on the
erection Of an ice plant at Takoma
Park. Citizens of Takoma section
nave protested against the erection
or The plant on the grounds that
1t would be public nuisance. At
the hearing, which will be held in
the board room of the District Build
ing, the ice plant promoters and the
citizens will be heard
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

One hundred former service mon
received from President Harding
yesterday through Brig. Gen.
Charles E. Sawyer a message of
sympathy and encouragement at
the formal opening of the Silver
Springs training center of the
United States Veterans Bureau,
where they will pursue pre-voca-
tional courses of study during the
next six or eight months.
Both the President and Mrs.
Harding. Gen. Sawyer said. are ac-
lively and personally interested in
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Nab Liquor Truck
At Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Dec. 1.
One hundred and fifty gallons of
apple brandy and alleged moonshine
corn WHISKY were found in an auto
truck about one mile from Freder-
icksburg on the plank road in Spot
sylvania County. by Chief Perry,
Sergt. Chichester and Officers Stone
and McGhee, of this city. Three
men, giving names OF Henry Hor-
man. Jack Tanner and L. NJ Slo-
cum. of Philadelphia, were In the
truck. and Eugene Frick and Jack
Trachenbury. Of Washington, in
roadster. declared by police to be
the pilot car were arrested and lodg-
ed an jail here.
A large box containing a few doz-
enSrabbits had been placed in the
rear OF the truck as a blind. The
liquor was being transported in two
62-gallon barrels, one 1O-gallon keg
and two 5-gallon kegs.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
WOMAN SEIZED
In FLIGHT FROM
HEALTH RULES
Overtaken at S..aiIon by
Ambulance Driver and
Seriously I'LL.
SUBJECT TO ARREST
Official Says Miss Ella Con-
way Will Be Prosecuted
For Offense.

Seized by an ambulance driver
Of the health department at Union
Station late yesterday after break
ing diphtheria quarantine and wan
dering through the streets, Ella Con-
way a nurse, 2s years old. is today
at Providence Hospital with a fever
Of Ie3.
Incensed at the woman's dclianc-
of the law and the consequent CA
posure to persons in the street car.
which she took to the Union Station
and many with whom she came m
contact at other places. DR.. Fowler
said last night that he would prose-
cute the woman and seek TO have
the full penalty of the law inflicted
unless IL can be proved that she
was at least temporarily derang,d.
Penalty Provided by Law.
The law provides that a person
breaking quarantine may be fined
800 or receive a maximum seatour-
of thirty days in Jail.
Nathaniel Carter, colorcd amhu-
lance driver. with nothing bur a
description OF the nurse. went TO
Union Station when she could not I,n
found at the home Of her srSt.r.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raftery, 2e3 Elev-
enth street northeast. picking h,r
out from the crowd in the station
as she was about to board a train,
took her TO the Providence Hospital
II is believed by relatives that she
was going to a sister in Philadel-
phia.
Suffering from Diptkeris.
Wednesday Miss Conway had
complained Of a sore throat and
yesterday a culture taken showed
that she had diphtheris. Staying -
her sisters home. where there were
seven children, the nurse refused
to go to a hospital and defed the
health officials to force her to re
main in the house, DR.. Fowler said
Later in the day. Mrs Rsftery.
he said. called the health depart
ment and said that the sick woms n
was hystericsl. Fearing for the
safety of her little ones Mrs. Raj
tery asked that the patient be re-
moved TO q hospital. when the am
bulsnce arrived. however. the nurse
had broken from the house and
wandered about until later found
at the station.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
STRASBURG MAYOR
FRACTURES RIB

STRASBURG, Va. Dec. Mayor
c. w. Heater met with an accident
yesterday morning. when he fell from
the haymow in the barn back of his
home and broke one of his ribs and
badly bruised his left side. stunned
by the fall at first. he regained con-
seriousness enough to stagger into
the house. where he once more I'll
in a dead faint.
The fractured rib was set. and
the pain from the injury now is leg
sening somewhat.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
SEVEN co. F MEN
GET PROMOTIONS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Dec l.
These promotions in Company F, In
fantry. First Maryland Regiment, Ma
tional Guard. of Hyattsville, have
just been ordered: To be corporals,
Truxtun Goodrell. Robert c. Morris.
Albert G. McClay; first class privates
Joseph G. Brown. James A. Reeves,
Robert H. Werlich and Samuel L.
Crosthwait.
The following have just enlisted
in the company: Henry S. Wilson,
Walter Kier and Eugene II. Saun-
ders, Hyattsville: Edward NJ. Barron
Riverdale: and William G. Eddy, Ber-
wyn. Sergt Lemuel E. TAFT holds the
honor of not having missed a COM
pany assembly since the outfit was
reorganized, June l. 1920. Corps.
Robert H. Werlich and Conrad Sha-
fer also have perfect attendance rec
ords.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Addresses War Finance staff.

Maj. Gen. Joseph G. Harbord, dep
uty CHIEF Of stan. delivered the prin.
cipal address yesterday at the semi
monthly luncheon OF the finance stan
of the War Department. at the Army
and Navy Club. officers OF the finance
reserve section and civilian employees
in the Office of the chief OF finance
attended were addressed by Col. Phil
ip BuneauVarilla, a French officer
who was one Of the engineers at
the Panama Canal and later the
French ambassador to Panama. and
by Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord chief
of the finance department.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
METAL MARKET

NEW York; Dec. IA substan-
tial advance is reported in London
tin prices, spot being 15s higher at
f163 5s,. and futures 12s Sd higher
at f165 IS Cd sales 100 tons and
400 tons. Spot standard copper is
IS cd higher at f67 2s Sd, and fu-
lures unchanged at f6s; sales, 800
tons and 700 tons. Electrolytic rs
unchanged at Els los. Spot lead is
unchanged at f26. and spelter Is Sd
higher at f26 los,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Whole Piedmont Section
Will Join in Exposition

DANV1LLE, Va, Dec. 1.-Prepara-
tiops are being made for the Pied
mont Industrial Exposition, to be
held here next April. c. p. Robert
son. Of Leaksville, N. c., having open
ed an ofice here after leasing Plant
ers' warehouse, one OF the largest
in town, for the exhibition hall.
Room is, being prepared for 200 ex-
hibits from the Piedmont section.
from Richmond as far south as Rock
Hill, s. c.. and with breadth bound
ed roughly by Roanoke and Norfolk