davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-06
2 TO ,.

The market was called upon to With
stand further unfavorablc reports
during the last hour. For instance,
Chicago dispatches stated that or
ders for a referendum vote had been
sent out to 100000 maintenance OF
way employees. asking II they
would accept IA wage cut or strike.
eDcmand sterling extended its decline
TO n full cents to the pound, and
there were insistent reports that II
further cut is impending " the price
OF Mid-Continent crude oil because
OF the fact that production has
reached record proportions.
Leading railroad stocks extended their
Losses from to more than poins,
Mexican Petroleum and General
Asphalt fell rather sharply u. :.
Rubber sold at 81 IL for a loss Of
2l-2 points compared with the close
OF Saturday, and the leading steel
shares extended their declines to
from 1 to more than points.
Sugar shares worked into new low
ground, and chemical motor cop
per. tobacco, food and equipments
issues all made new lows for the
day. II seemed to be the consen-
sus of opinion among best posted
brokers that selling was pretty
evenly divided between short sell
ing and liquidating sales. The ton,
at the close was weak.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING
Sterling, cables, $50, off rs
French francs. cables. .oso2, off .o02O
Lire, cables, .Oios. off .oOl5 L.; Bel
gian fr.. demand. .osoO, cables. .Osol
off .O02O; Canadian dollars deman'
.s9l2; Austrian kr, dem. and cables
OOPS i-2 off 10000 H.; Swiss fr.. dem
l7l6, cables, .l7lS, off .00l7: guilder'
DEM, 1878. cables, 1880, off .0032; pes
etas. dem, 1888, cables, 1890, off .0ol5
Sweden kr., dem. PEST, cables, .226
off .oo23: Norway kr, dem. .lis
cables. 1900. off .Oo2S. Argentine pes
os, dem. TIES. cables, .7l4o.
The evening world., 1921-06-06
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty LIS opened sS.9i, off %!
second i-is, $3.50. off OF; third. $3.50,
off, .os; fourth, $3.50, off %: Victory
8 3 IL, 9soi, Off %; 4 3-is, 2S.oi, of .O2
DIVIDENDS.
The 1Tupp Motor Car Corpora ton
declared the regular quarterly $40
preferred dividend payable July TO
stock of record June 20.
The evening world., 1921-06-06

Prices realized on swift q Company sales
OF carcass beef In New York CITY for week
ending saturday, June 4, 1921, ON ship
msnts sold out, ranged from 1900 cents
to 100 cents pc pound and averaged
1859 cents per pound.-Advt.
The evening world., 1921-06-06
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

$15,oooooo
United Drug Company
800 Twenty Year Convertible Gold Bonds
Dated June Due Jne1sNn
$ e.: e.: {: ] ~: r: +: 3; =: :: ::
Interest .ae'of2%
nca1sENAr B. TRUSTEE
% @ % & % s: :4 s a s
; in ss % : NJ ] S
'"t s ssi ss % = e: | e. st.:
s::ss E; &. e: @ @ Stores III; combined sales the Company and
:s : :s: Is i: . :s II; E i
] e; S; ;s;s ; /: ss $s:: e.; ;:
E''. t % s 81: :s% IL. :s$s:
s;: e. :: = @ s:s ss = than @ s @ ]
Sinking ::;: Is: G.: s 4 $ $: y:
:: s {; 5: :s ;:s IL;
s;:sy Fl : s5 ANY: s ''S %
THE 1 a h bs soass ~ be issued will
:;;; ::5 &;
S ;ss5: :: S = = ] may mortgage " pledge any
aa @ s es ;s s ] :;2 s$i
a ' paid "ss s so% @ sS maintained "
outstanding @s: s: s 1 ] % OF % % R Company
York and Boston Stock Exchanges
We Recommend These d.forIn vestnent
Price accrued interest, yielding 81
S:: s= :s"= =s'
F.s.MosELEv Co. BANKERS TRvs1 COMPANY
k00 .!,:. PzAso s 80 Co.
: ss Ss s." =. s" sources II" "~"""
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
MAY
SEE CHANGE IN
CABINET GROUP
Coalition Body Predicted Out
come on Converting of
Reichstag.

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-ImpOrtant political
developments which may bring about
complete reorganization of the cabinet
when the Reichstag convenes were brew
ing I'm Germany today.
The Socialist congress at Goerlitz took
important decisions regarding the re
building Of the cabinet and decided to
enter a new ministry. II the plans now
In hand work out to the fulGlment the
next carc<net viii be Of coalition makeup.
4 tentative slate for the new gov
erument was made up by the Socialists as
follows:
Chancellor, DR.. Loebs. now president of
the Reichstag
Secretary of State for foreign affairs,
Or. Gustav Stresemanu. leader of the Ger
man Peoples party which has just formed
a coalition with the Socialists.
Minister Of Reconstruction, Walter
Rathenau (the inCumbent.)
Minister Of Interior, Herr Gradnauer.
No one was assigned to the ministry
of finance, but il was decided that he
should be a Socialist.
Most Of the men selected by the Social
lists are said to have been approved by
other political parties.
The position OF Chancellor Wirth has
become very difficult, owing to the do
nestle developments of the past six
months and especially the autagonism Of
the capitalists TO his tax program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Mrs. GusdOrf Rites
to Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Emma Gus
dorf, 81. who died yesterday will be held
at the home 2Sn North Pennsylvania
street at . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial viii be at the Jewish cemetery.
Mr.. Gusdorf was the wife of the
founder Of the : N. GUsdorf Company.
She was born in Dayton, Ohio but came
TO Indianapolis about twenty years ago.
She is survived by two children. Harold
NJ. GusdOrf, president Ct the S. NJ. Gus
dorf Company. and Miss Helen r. Gus
dorf: two brothers, Samuel r. Rauh,
president of the Belt Railroad and Stock
Yards Company, and Henry Rauh, presI-
dent of f. Rauh x Sons. and three sis
ters, Miss Amelia Rauh Of Indianapolis,
Mrs Ben Einstein of Cleveland and Mrs.
Henry Leopold of Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
IMPRESSIONS Is
SAMOAN CHIEFS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.--A state
Of unrest bordering on revolt exists in
Samoa and this has forced drastic steps
on the part Of Naval Governor Waldo
Evans, according to passengers arriving
today from Tutuila on board the Sonoma.
Fifteen native chieftains have been ar
rested and imprisoned, it was said. Sam
uel Ripley, said to be a Samoan prince.
who was educated In this country was, re-
fused permission to land and was sent
back to this country on the Sonoma-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED BOYS
WANTED

Experienced solicitors in city. Can make
from IS to IS per day. Apply Cir. Mgr,
Daily Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Copyright, 1921, By
New Era Beaturesl

~~~r~rN-~~~N~~~>~r~~N~~~~ --~N~~~~s
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that ne board
of commissioners OF Switzerland County
Indiana, will receive sealed bids up to
D. m. on Monday. the Sd day Of October
1921. for the repair of a bridge in Cotton
Township on the ". P Truitt free gravel
road, according TO the plans and specif-
cations now on file in the Office Of the
county auditor bidders to furnish bond in
double the amount Of the bid.
". A. REEVES.
Auditor Switzerland County. Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
LibrQIru Notes

New fiction at the Central Library in
clndes: Golden Goat" by Paul A.
Arene; "To Let" by John Galsworthy ;
House With the Golden Windows" ty
Mrs. A e. Jameson; "Galusha, the Mag
nifcent" by J. c. Lincoln; Pagan Ma
donna" by Harold McGrath: What
Next" by d. &. Mackau; Twisted
Trails" by Henry 0yen; Her Fathers
-Four Corners" by {. 5. Raymond; "Ev
cred" by b. A. Williams; vision House"
by c. n. and A NJ Williamson. and
Helen of the Old House" by II. b.
Wright.
New nonfction at Central Library in
cludes: This World of Ours" by J. II.
Curle; Companions, Feathered, Furred
and Scaled" by c. II. Donald; Land
scape Gardening" by A J. Downing
"RecollectionS of the Empress Eugene. "
by 7. VI. A. FilOn; Life and Work Of
Sir Jagadia c. Bose" by Patrick Geddes
California Trails" ty TrOwhridge Hall
Manufacturing Industries in America"
by Il. NJ Keir; How to Breathe Right"
by Edward LankOw; ASPECTS of Literl =
ture," by J NJ Murry; How France
Built Her Cathedrals," by L. b. O'Reilly A.;
"Untried Door" by Richard Roberts ;
Household by II. I. Rowley, and Rec
ipes and Menus for Fifty" by f. L.
Smith.
New chiIdren's books at the Central
erin Adams; Holy Child" by Thomas
Adams; Geography, Physical. Economic,
Regional" by J. t. Chamberlain; Boy
hood of Abraham Lincoln" by J. r..
Gore; Field Book of Wild Birds and
Their Music" by +. B. Mathews; Mother
Goose Fairy Tales, Land of Fair Play"
by Godfrey Parsons; How to Save Bird
NeighbOrs." by Mrs. S. L. Patterson :
Educational Toys" by L. c. Peterson.
and ITO the Children of America" by
Rockefeller Foundation.
Two new books at the business branch
are Banking Practice" by L. II. Langs-
ton. and personal Insurance. Life and
Accident" by l.. ". hartman
New books at the Teachers Special
Library include: Methods Of Teaching
Gymnastics, by W G. Andersen Me
chanical Drawing Problems for High
Schools, Normal Schools and Vocational
Schools" ty' Edward Berg; Pupil Self
Government. Its Theory and Practice" by
Group Dances" by J. c. Elson; "Old and
New" by c. H Grandgent; Textbook Of
Home Nursing" by Evaleen Harrison:
Textbook in the Principles of Fduca
ton" by +. N Henderson; ''Funda-
mentafs in Methods in Elementary
Schools" by Joseph Kennedy; "Mechan
ical Drawing Problems for High Schools.
Normal Schools and Vocational Schools
by e. F. Kronquist: "Redirection of
Nations Health by Sir NJ A. Morris;
Suggestions of Modern Science Concern
ing Education: :" Modern Households"
by Marion Talbot; Introduction to Child
Psychology" by c. w Waddle; Com
mon Sense In School Supervision" Ly C.
A. Wagner, and "Food Study" by NJ T.
WeIlman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
GARAGES TO LET

GARAGE. new; cement block, electric
lights. cement floor. $40 Lord street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
--.B&RGAIN

Owner out OF town and wishes 10 sell
quick VIII sacrifice II sold within 80
days. Eight rooms and thoroughly
modern. Thirty Fourth street just OF
Northwestern. Price $500. Terms II
desired. Cali Circle $3.50 after p. n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS.

SOUTH SIDE BAhbAIN6.
Four-room double, located 1000 block
South keystone; all In good repair.
Rents for s3S a month. Price 50, 500:
$500 cash, balance monthly.
SiX-room modern south: has electric
lights gas. city water complete bath,
bedrooms, living room, dining room
and kitchen, basement with good brick
set furnace; frst-class condition. Price
$4,000 $500 cash.
SEE MR. RYAN
SECURITY TRUST co.
Main 1904. Evenings, Harrison 1852.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
BOARD AND ROOMs-TO LET.

HARDING. 500 s.: two men; room ans
board, 81; private home. Belmont 1906.
TRY Cavetts restaurant; so-cent dinners.
Open all night. 542 Mass ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

WANTED-Gentleman to travel with
psychology lecturer to California: small
investment required; rare opportunity. Ad-
dress A No. 235S. Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
HousEs-To LEI.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS

ELEGANTLY furnished 4-room cottage
electricity, gas, well and cistern. Ran
dolph $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
SALESMEN-WANTED.

81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporizer. Write for par
ticulars. STRAHISKY VAPORIZER co.
Pukwana, South Dakota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Darrov Says Edison's
Intelligence Estimate
Was Entirely Too High
Noted Chicago Attorney Shocks Kansas Teachers in
Address Herein Discussion With Governor Allen He
Says Kansans Are Not Civized-Do Not Agree a
Single Point

Teachers convention here Saturday
on "Heredity and Environment"
Darrow shocked the Kansas school
'marms as they have rarely been
shocked at a state convention. He
criticised religious organizations and
schools for teaching that men can be
made masters of their fate and can
direct their own actions. He referred
to the man of nervous temperament
who before prohibition would take
to drink and who now under prohibi-
ton will probably take to things
worse than drink. A conscientious
school teacher, also a temperance
union official walked up to him after
he had finished and told him that she
felt it her duty to tell him she thought
he ought to be forbidden to make
such speeches.
Many Mistakes Made.
Madame, many a mistake has been
made in the carrying out of a sup
posed duty" he replied.
Among the things Darrow told the
teachers was that the restrictions of
civilization are largely responsible for
the crime wave that is sweeping the
ountry-especially the crime wave
among children. He blamed the auto
mobile for many juvenile crimed.
"A boy today, instead of wanting to
be president wants to be a chauf-
feur," he said.
Tells Unusual Things.
Among other unusual things he told
the teachers were:
People are only machines like au-
tomobiles. You can't expect a Ford
to- do the things a Packard will do.
But most people are Fords.
when the drouths came and the
grasshoppers over-ran Kansas 20 or 80
years ago the farmers of the state rose
up and swept the state in a wave of
Populism. 1t was not because xthey
were more intelligent that they did
this, but because they were more
hungry. When the rains came and
the crops became good and the farm
CONTINUED on Page T1OJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
down TEN STORIES TO DEATH
Kansas City Man Second to Meet
Death in Same Stair Well.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. ST. c.
Elet, a member of a large wholesale
shoe firm here, fell 10 sories to his
death in a downtown office building
here today He plunged down the
well" of the staircase in the office
building and was dead when his body
was picked up.
A young woman employed in a doc
tors office on the floor on which Mr..
EIlet was last seen alive, said she saw
him leaning over an iron railing over
looking the staircase. She said she
spoke to him, asking him If he were
not afraid he would fall, and telling
him one man had fallen to, his death
on the same stairway. She said Mr..
Ellet replied:
why should I be afraidp"
Then, she said. he asked her about
the other death. The young woman
returned to the office where she is
employed. A few minutes later she
heard the crash caused by the striking
of Mr.. Ellets body at the foot of the
stairway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
TOMORROW PEACE SUNDAY
Prayers in Topeka and Kansas
Voiced for Divine Guidance of
Disarmament Conference.

From practically all the pulpits in
Kansas tomorrow prayers will be
voiced for divine guidance of the dis
armament conference which as to con-
vene in Washington next Thursday,
a canvass of the various church organ
izations shows.
In nearly all the churches observ-
ance of tomorrow as Peace Sunday"
has been left to the option of the min
listers, but church authorities in touch
with the situation in the respective
denominations say that the recognition
of the day will be practically unani-
nous. In most denominations the pas
tors have received recommendations
for the days observance thru their ma
tional church organization.
The statement of Bishop Ernest
Lynn Waldorf Wichita, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church is typical. He
said of tomorrow services: I'm every
one of the 1887 Methodist churches
in the Wichita area, which includes
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and parts of
Mississippi and Louisiana, Sunday
will be recognized as Peace Sunday
when the principles of the disarma-
ment conference will be discussed in
each pulpit and the people will be
called upon to pray in the public con-
gregations and in privacy of their
homes that God may direct the delib-
erations of the body which convenes
in Washington on the call of President
Harding on November IL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
TO EXHUME BODIES
Further Examination Will Be
Made Regarding BerrytOn Fire.
Motion for New Trial of BOIin
To Be Filed Soon.

The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Owens, the aged couple who perished
when their farm home near Berryton
was burned to the ground the night of
February 21, 1921, will be exhumed in
the near future for further examina-
ton.
This was the statement today made
by Edwin Rooney, one of the attor-
neys for James Bolin, farm hand, who
was recently convicted by jury in the
district court where he was tried on
a charge of setting fire to the Owens
home. Rooney stated that he has pre-
pared an order directing the county
coroner to exhume the bodies and that
he had submitted it to Judge George
Whitcomb to be signed.
To Ask New Trial.
A motion for a new trial in the Bolin
case will be filed within a few days,
Rooney said. The farm hand is now
in the county Jail. It was the conten-
ton of the defense all along that Mr..
and Mrs. Owens died of asphyxiation
and that the fire which destroyed their
home was of accidental and not incen-
diary origin.
Bolin was technically charged with
arson, altho the state introduced evil
dence seeking to prove that the farm
hand had killed the old couple with a
hammer, robbed them and then fired
the house to conceal the crime. The
defense now hopes to show, in support
of the motion for a new trial, that
there is no evidence that the old
couple had suffered violence at the
hands of anyone. It was testified to
during the trial that there was small
hole, such as might have been made
by a hammer. in both skulls.
Another thing on which the defense
lays great stress is the question OF
whether John Heberling, farmer liv-
ing between Pauline and Berryton
could have actually recognized Bolin
crossing a field in the moonlight sew
enty-five yards distance, as Heberling
claimed he did on the witness stand
Prof J. A. Aldrich of Washburn col
lege testified that one could not dis
tingu:sh a man from a COW at dis
tance Of even fifty yards. let alone rec
ognizing his identity. Bolin's attor-
neys also contend that the footprints
in the field, in which states witnesses
testified Bolin's shoes fit perfectly
could have been made by any one OF
hundreds of other men, and further
that they were a week old when ex-
amined and compared.
If Judge Whitcomb signs the order
which Rooney has submitted it will
probably mean that the bodies will be
exhumed some time next week and
subjected to a careful examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Yashburn's chance of the year
comes this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Homecoming game will pc
played on Washburn field with the
EmDoria Normals in what is slated TO
be the best gam of the year in To-
peka.
Topeka is agog with enthusiasm for
the game. The sport fans of the city.
both women and men. have talked of
the Washburn chances since it be-
came evident that the Normal team
was going to make strong race for
the conference pennant.
And the Normal supporters are
coming fully as strong for the game.
The entire south side bleachers are
reserved for the 'Yap'' rooters. The
state teachers convention now in ses-
sion in Topeka should provide some
real yelling for the game
The rooters of Washburn are %
gather in the north bleachers. Wash
burns cheer-leaders have requested
that townspeople who will not yell to
stay at the outside and flanking sec
tions of the bleachers. If the towns
people will assist the Washburnites
in cheering, hey are welcome. more
than welcome to the bleachers, ac-
cording to AIRY Bone. cheer leader.
Washburn hopes are buoyed up by
the promise of Dwight T Ream that
his men can do the trick and the re-
iteration by the players that they'll try
as they never tried before.
The Normalstes arrived this morn
ing on a special train approximately
800 strong, and a lot more driving
cars arrived at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
ROBBED S.F.TRAIN
Lone Bandit Thought to Have
Taken 100000.
Held Up Six Mail Clerks Just
Outside Ottawa.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 5.-A BAN
dit, single handed. held seven mail
clerks at bay on Santa Fe passenger
train west of this city today and after
ripping open three registered mail
sacks and taking their contents. esti-
mated at upwards of 100000, es-
capped.
According to the mail clerks, the
masked man entered the mail car
shortly after it left Ottawa Junction,
Kan, fifty-seven miles from Kansas
City. The bandit covered the seven
mail clerks with a pistol and then or
dered one Of the clerks to tie the other
six up with wire.
When the six were bound to his sat
isfa ction, the bandit tied up the sew
enth man, placed empty mail sacks
over the heads of all seven clerks and
tied the sacks securely.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til the train reached Kansas City,
when seven mail clerks, still tied up,
were discovered by postal employees.
Two sacks of registered mail known
to be in the car were missing.
The mail clerks were tied with wire,
a spool of which the bandit produced
from one of his pockets. Earl f.
Doudna, the clerk, selected to truss
up the others, was the only man in the
mail car who was authorized to carry
firearms. The robber at once selected
him, the other clerks said, as the man
to cover most carefully with his pistol.
Postoffice inspectors said that it
would be necessary to check carefully
from the records before making an
estimate of the loss. They said 1t
would be less than it normally would
have, because a shipment of registered
mail which ordinarily is transferred to
No. at Newton. Kan, failed to make
the connection last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Iy fair with temperatures nearly nor
NAL.
The best of gridiron weather is here
today for the Washburn- -Emporia Nor
NAL football game.
Sunday promises to be one of the
most pleasant Sundays this fall. ac-
cording to Meteorologist Flora. In
fact it will be an exceptional day for
this time of the year and should be
taken advantage of, says the weather
man. All the roads are in fine condi-
ton for motorists. No unsettled, cold
or rainy weather is in sight. The sky
was clear today in practically all the
country west of the Mississippi river.
The temperatures in Montana are
higher than those in Kansas. The
temperature will not go below 45 de-
grees tonight and will rise to about rs
degrees Sunday.
No rain was reported in Kansas dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Friday afternoon was rs degrees at
2:45 o'clock and the lowest was Al at
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in the state Friday was
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)