davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
The Sign in the Sky
By ETHEL CRUTCHER PER DUE,
242s Central Avenue.

Dust before sunrise on the morning of
Nov. IL, 1918 the Eastern sky seemed
adorned by the red, white and blue Of
Old Glory.)
The red, white and blue Of Old Glory
Was flung in the path Of the sun,
And heaven rejoiced in the story,
The story Of victory won.
Methinks twas a wonderous vision,
Gods painting on heavens blue,
The painting Of Liberty's blue,
Unstained, unconquered, true.
1t was hung IN the eastern heavens
To gladden. the hearts OF meE.
The God Of our fathers remembered
Our service, our sorrow, and then
The dawn of Victory's morning,
The triumph Of right over wrong;
He painted the colors Of Freedom
And angels took up the glad song.
Perhaps lover there" our brave ladies,
Who fell on far away soil,
Joined these in the mighty chorus,
Forgotten the strife, the turmoil.
Ny countrymen, cheer for Old Glory,
In reverence lift up your eyes;
The Father remembered and painted
Our flag in the eastern skies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
RED CROSS IN
CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERSHIP
Annual Drive Officially Opened
in Indianapolis Armi-
stice Day.
SCOPE OF WORK LARGE

With hundreds of workers prepared,
the annual Red Cross membership cam
paign was opened officially in Indian
apolis today, although, due to the Ar
mistice day celebration, the active work
of solicitation will not start until Sat
urday.
A large number of memberships, ac-
companied by the membership fee of 81,
already has been received, however, at
the headquarters of the Indianapolis
chapter in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
More than 5000 members were enrolled
in the chapter in the membership cam
paign last year, and 1t is hoped by the
campaign managers that a far larger
number of persons will have been enrolled
before the present drive closes.
PASTORS ASKED TO
SPEAK OF RED CROSS.
Following the statement of President
Harding in which he appealed to the
American people to support the Red
Cross in its membership campaign, and
In which he also set aside Sunday as
Red Cross Sunday, letters have been sent
to pastors Of Indianapolis churches ask
ing that they devote part Of their SER
mons Sunday to the work the Red Cross
not only has accomplished in the past,
but the work the organization still is do
ing for the good Of humanity. 1t is
expected that all ministers will touch
on the subject in their sermons.
Thousands Of former service men In In
dianapolis and Marion County have re-
ceived aid from the indianapolis chap
ter of the Red Cross since the close OF
the war and the work the chapter Is
doing is not being duplicated by any
other agency, it, was pointed out. The
present membership campaign is made
necessary, 1t is shown by those IN charge
IL the chapter is to continue to do It's
work.
aid, It is pointed out that thousands of
other cases also have received the atten-
ton of the Red Cross.
RESOLUTION PASSED
BY AMERICAN LEGION.
Copies of the resolution recently
passed by the American Legion, in its
annual convention at Kansas City, have
been received here and will be forwarded
to all legion posts.
The resolution is as follows:
whereas the American Red Cross
rendered valiant and unfailing service to
the service men Of America during the
war, and
"Whereas the American Red Cross now
is cooperating to the fullest extent with
the American Legion in its efforts to
obtain immediate and adequate relief for
disabled service men: and
whereas the American Red Cross is
now appealing to the American people
for support necessary to cary out Its
splendid work, therefore be II
Resolved that the American Legion
in convention assembled endorse the Roll
Call Of the American Red Cross and call
upon the service men of America 10 lend
their Influence and best efforts to the
roll call in recognition Of service that
has been and is still being rendered"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
BUDA ARRESTED
AT ANDERSON
Man, Said to Have Robbed
Friend, in FOils.

Detectives brought George Buda, 30,
SIT North Capitol avenue, back from
Anderson early today, and he is held on
the charge of grand larceny. Buda is
alleged to be the man who robbed Ben
1amin Rothschild, 2121' North Talbot
avenue, of $3.50 Wednesday. Two other
men were arrested late yesterday by
detectives investigating the case.
Mat Cole, SO. SIT North Capitol ave-
nue.. is charged with grand larceny and
John Franks, of the same address, is
charged with grand larceny.
Buda had $500 in his possession when
he was arrested at Anderson The police
say that Cole and Franks told them
that they waited in the taxi in front
of the Rothschild- home until Buda came
from the house and got into the taxi.
They went to the North Capitol avenue
rooming house. and, the police say,
forced Buda to give them SAB. Buda
then went to Anderson in the taxi.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Hold Funeral for
Mrs. Lucy CaylOr

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Cay
lor, who died late Wednesday night at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.>W. K.
Cooper, 1851 Washington boulevard, will
be held at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing at Mrs. Cooper's home. The Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate. Burial
will be at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Caylor was the wife OF Allan Cay
lor, retired ice dealer, formerly connect
ed with the City Ice and Cold Storage
Company. She was 6S years old, and had
been Ill for almost four years.
Her husband and her daughter, Mrs
Cooper, are her sole survivors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
MatrimOny Glasses
Proposed by Judge

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Judge Harry A.
Lewis, in whose court hundreds o. mat
rhronial wrecks are disposed OF, pro-
posed that classes in matrimony be es-
tablisned in the public schools of Chi
cago to Offset the alarming Increase in
divorce cases. He has written the presi-
dent Of the board Of education advising
the installation Of a department TO &c
quaint the rising generation with the
problems OF home making.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
FLEE TO STREETS
AS BOMB LET'S GO
Chicagoans Alarmed by Blast
Which Wrecks Building.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Many families fed
to the streets in fright and windows for
blocks around were broken early today
by bomb which exploded in the rear of
building occupied by the Lawndale
Amusement Company in Blue Island ave-
nue.. Damage to the building was esti-
mated at $1,000. julius Silverman, one
Of the proprietors of the amusement com
pany, which operates a billiard hall, told
the police he>could ascribe no reason why
his establishment should be bombed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
BUFFALOES INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Where once
1t was feared that the buffaloes in yell
lowstOne Park would soon become ex-
tinct, officials there are facing the
problem now OF how to feed and take
care Of the rapidly growing herds. The
huge hay ranch provided for the purpose
OF feeding the animals, 1t Is feared, will
soon fail to provide sufficient food II
the herd continues to grow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
DISCOVER PLOT
TO BLIND DOCTOR
Companion of Woman Sus-
pected of Conspiracy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Cressy Orig
ley, a widow, formerly Of Rockford, Ill,
Is held here today as a suspect in an
alleged plot to blind DR.. Thomas FL.
Craven, wealthy physician. Her arrest
followed receipt of letter from a man
in Rockford whom the police are seek
ing.
Mrs. Crigley, who is g. years old, was
employed as a companion to Mrs Craven,
who Is blind. A letter containing the
sentence "Since the old woman is blind,
suppose we blind the old man and clean
out the strong box at our leisure" which
was addressed to Mrs. Crigley, was in
tercepted. Her arrest followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Cotton Compress Fire,
Loss Put at $3.50, 900

SHAWNEE, Okla. Nov. 1L-Fire Of
undetermined origin swept the Traders
Cotton Compress today with a property
damage estimated at S150,O00. On oil ex-
plosion is believed TO have started the
blaze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
MISSING HUNTER RETURNS.

William Lapge, pas South Meridian
street, who left Saturday on a hunting
trip, and whose continued absence
alarmed his wife, returned home last
night Mrs. LANCE, fearing an accident,
reported the ease TO the police. LANCE
explained he had motor trouble with his
automobile ami was Delayed in returning
to the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Explosion Damages
Muncie Theater
Special to The Times.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. u.-Gas which
had accumulated under the building from
a leaking main exploded last night
blowing out half the rear wall OF the
Select Theater, a motion picture house
in the south part OF Muncie. Damage
was estimated at 5000. but no one was
seriously injured. Slight damage was
done to a bakery adjoining the theater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
AFTER SIBERIAN TRADE.

LONDON. Nov11-Capt Otto sverdmp.
who took Nansen's Fran ''farthest north"
will command a British trading expedi-
ton going to the north coast of Siberia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
sian ooo pREMoNIrIoN

ROME, Nov. 11.-Signor Zerantin, cash
Ter of the Freed Territories treasury at
Vicenza, received $4,000 just before
closing hours. He put 1t in his safe, but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
HEARS EXPLOSION 400 MILES AWAY.

LONDON, Nov. lin response to in
quiries by the air ministry, William Bart
lett Of Bayswater has reported that he
heard the chemical plant explosion at OPP
pau, Germany, 400 miles away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

had a premonition that burglars might
enter, and finally took the money home
with him. That night burglars carried
away the office safe. Their loot totaled
gR0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

sUCCUAIBs TO HEART ATTACK.
Patrick Doody. 50. 1910 South Senate
avenue died suddenly at his home last
night The coroner said death was due
to heart disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
First Driver of Old
: Mule DrGlUn Street
Cor in City Is Dead

William Simonson, who drove the
first mule street car in Indianapolis
and who remained continuously in
the service Of the street car company
until last June, when he retired be-
cause Of illness, died yesterday at the
home Of a daughter at Detroit. He
was "A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, for
salads or dessert 001Z
No. I cans .....,..... AE Nv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
LOST MAN MAY BE LOCATED
Ambros Small, Missing Theatre Man.
Thought Found In Iowa

Des Moines, Iowa-The man OF mys-
terry, who Frank Harry, former assist
ant chief of police, claims is Ambrose
Small missing Toronto theatre owner
may be brought from his place OF hid
ing soon, said Harry Sunday. lie
says he Is sure that the man he has had
under surveillance for six months Is
the Tronto millionaire for whom a
worldwide search has been made since
his disappearance In December, 1919.
Harry says he has been in cOmmun.
catlon with the Toronto authorities
and that someone will be here from tho
Canadian city soon to verify the idcn.
tlty Of the man. He says Mrs. Small
may come to Des MoineS.
Harry refused TO discuss the condi
ton OF The man he claims 10 be Small
II has been reported hat he is legless
mentally .Hcapacited and unable IA
ak as a result OF gunshot wounds suf-
fered some time ago.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
IDAHO MAN FOUND
IN DENVER, COLO.
IDAHO FALLS BUSINESS MAN,
SUPPOSED VICTIM OF AUTO
WRECK RECALLS IDENTITY
Rolad r Mason, Unable To Tell How
He Reached Denver; Registers
Under Name Of r. r. McLauuh-
lin But Gives No Address

Denver, Colo.-Roland II. Mason,
Idaho Falls insurance man, found
In local hotel Tuesday night
followig search of more than week,
planned Wednesday to return to his
home as soon as he feels able to trav-
el, he told friends. His father, A. G..
Mason, Missouri Valley, Ia. arrived
Wednesday and will probably accom-
pany his son home, 1t was said.
l.. IL. Gillespie, assistant secretary
Of life Insurance company with
headquarters In Omaha, who is I'm
Denver as a contestant In the trans
Mississippi golf tournament. read
about Mason In morning newspapers
and Is taking personal care OF him.
Gillespie said Mason Is state agent for
the same life Insurance company.
Gillespie said he could not accout
for Mason's disappearance except that
II must have been due TO a nervous
breakdown.
Mason registered at the hotel as
Robert II. Mclaughlin last Friday. He
declared he could not remember his
identity. In going through his effects
Wednesday, however, he found slip
OF paper advising anyone to notify
Mrs. Roland Il. Mason OF Idaho Falls,
Idaho. In case of accident He made
the long distance call, he said, as n
result OF finding this and asked Mrs.
Mason 10 send for him.
His belief that his loss of memory Is
due TO an accident through which he
must have gone corresponds 10 the
mysterious disappearance of Mason,
whose wrecked automobile was found
near ogden, Utah.
Mason, a prominent business man OF
Idaho Falls was listed as missing when
hts automobile was found wrecked at
The bottom OF n thirty-foot embonk-
ilcnt on the edge of the Weber river.
No trace of his body could be found
aud II was believed he had been
drowned In the river.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
SMALL OUT ON $4,000 BOND
Battle May Come over Proposed
Change OF Venue

Springfield, Ill.--A legal battle over
n change of venue may be the next
phase in the fight OF Governor Len
Small against charges Of embezzle-
ment during his term as state treas
urer in 1917 and 1918. His arrest
Tuesday after Sheriff Henry Mester
had beselged the governors office In
the statehouse lessened the tension at
the capitol which has been at high
pitch since the indictments were re-
turned July 20.
The governor Wednesday went about
his executive duties Us usual having
given bond for $4,000, and II was be-
lleved in many quarters that no fur
Their action would be taken until the
governor and his indicted associates,
Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling
and Vernon Curtis, the latter banker
OF Grant Park, ILL.,, appeared in the
Sangamon county circuit court on the
first Monday In September to answer
to the indictments.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
BATTLE IS OPENED
ON FREIGHT RATES
TWENTY STATES JOIN FORCES
IN MOVEMENT TO LOWER
FREIGHT RATES
High Rates Prohibit Producer From
Marketing Products Above The
Cost Of Production Owing
To Cost OF Distribution

WnshngtOn-Busine and financial
conditions In states served by the
Tenth federal reserve bank, Kansas
City. are deplomble due TO high cost
or production and distribution OF az.
ricultural products and prevailing low
prices, A. Il. Ramsey. chairman of the
federal reserve bank at Kansas City,
told the Interstate commerce commits
sion Monday In hearings on freight
rates on grain products and hay. The
complaint against present rates was
made by the Kansas state railroad
commission Joined by twenty other
stntes and various grain producers
associations.
Producers are unable to sell their
products above the cost of production
and distribution, Mr.. Ramsey said.
Rate experts, statisticians and econ
omists were on hand to testify before
the Interstate commerce commission
as to the necessity for reductions In
freight rates on grain products and
hay In the Western states. In the case
scheduled for five days of hearings
twenty states, through their railroad
commissions, have Joined with organ
i7ations representing grain producers,
stock exchanges and grain dealers, as
well as many Western bankers, In
urging reductions on the ground that
present rates are too high for produc-
ers to realize n reasonable profit They
also declare that grain and hay prices
have come down to prewar prices, and
therefore should be accorded prewar
freight rates.
The hearings will be before Commits
sloner Lewis. Briefs, II is understood,
viii be dispensed with and argument
asked for Immediately after the hear.
ings. The commission. It is known, is
anxious to lose no time in deciding
whether the present alleged "emer-
gency" In the grain industry justifies
the reductions asked.t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
FATHER OF PRES. HARDING WEEDS
At Age OF rs Years Or. Harding Takes
40 Life Partner His Office Nurse

Monroe, Mlch.-Dr. George T. Hard
ing, 70 years old, father OF President
Harding, was married here Thursday
TO Miss Alice Severns, 81, by the Rev
Frank T. Knowles, pastor OF the Mon
roe Presbyterian church. Miss Sew.
ems has been q nurse In the Office OF
DIR. Harding at Marion for many years
The couple drove to the home of the
Rev. Mr.. Knowles, where the cere'
mony was performed.
Immediately after the ceremony, DR.
Hardlng and his BRIDE left the city
Their destination was not announced
They were accompanied here by q
younger couple from Marion. Their
names were not disclosed.
After obtaining the license, DIR
Harding asked to be directed to Bap.
fist parsonage. AS there is no resident
Baptist minister here, he was directed
to the home OF the Rev. Mr.. Knowles
Dr. Harding made an Intellectual at
tempt to withhold announcement OF his
marriage. When asked by Dr. Know
les II he was the father Of the presi-
dent, he declined to answer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
BANK TELLER TAKES
WOMAN AND MONEY
NO EFFORTS MADE TO COVER UP
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS
TAKES FILING CLERK
$4,000 In Currency is Taken by Teller
OF international Trust Company
Which 10 Fully Covered BY
Isurance

Denver, ColO-Edwin +. Morse, 3.
years old, head teller at the Interna-
uonal Trust company here. has dis
appeared along with about $4,000 In
currency, IL was announced Tuesday
by John Evans, president OF the lnsti-
tuition. Miss Mabel Penfold, "a filing
clerk at the bank, also is missing Mr..
Evans said.
All of the missing funds are in cur
fency, Mr.. Evans said. The young
man is supposed to have "takeD
everything in sight" when he closed his
books Saturday night, the banks presl.
uent said. The books were not tam.
pered with in an effort to cover UP
the loss, the president said
MIR. Evans said the loss was fully
covered by insurance and that the
banks conditions would not be af-
fected.
MIR. Morse had been with the Inter
Rational Trust company as It's head
teller for more than three years, Mr.
Evans said, having come TO that I'm
'stituti0n from another bank, highly
Recommended.
Morse was married, but had no chill
dren.
1T was a clean sweep" said the
banks president Morse evidently dis
appeared late Saturday or early Sun
tday. II is shock to us all--the dis
appearance OF the young woman as
much as the money"
The girl was described as 3 feet .
pr 3 inches in height and weighing
about 40 pounds, and attractive.
Morse, the bank officials said,
weighs about 14S pounds, is light in
complexion and about . feet liz In
ches tall.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
lower But stu HIahsr

Chlcago-Whisky prices In Chicago
have dropped recently from So to $40 a
quart, largely because OF the increased
supply OF imported liquor In the hands
of bootleggers, It was reported satur-
day. One brand of Scotch whlskey
which has sold for from $40 to $25 a
quart is now being offered at $40 to
Sl4. Most of the imported liquor ship
ments, which have been seized here by
federal agents, crossed the Canadian
border at Detroit or nearby points.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
Yale Professor Dies

New Haven-George Trumbull Ladd,
authority on oriental life and problems
and professor emeritus or moral phllO-
sophy and metaphysics at Yale unlver-
sity, died at his home here Monday
night DR.. Ladd had been lecturer
at the Imperial university, Toxic, and
Mt universities in Calcutta, Bomba
Madras, Benares and Honolulu. He
was retired from active duty at Yale
In 1918. He was the author OF mum
erous works on philosophy, religion and
Far Eastern subjects.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
To Audit spurqin Books

Chlcago-Audltors representing the
state attorneys office have started an
audit of the Michigan Avenue Trust
company's books to determine n any
other Officials are Implicated with War
rem q. Spurgin, the missing president
Ia vr'ecklng the bank. The instltu-
ticn was closed several weeks ago,
following the disappearance OF Spurgin
believed TO be In Mexico, and the dis
coyery OF shortage of over million
dollars IN the accounts
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
Lenlon To Helm JohIess

Chlcago-A hotel for the exclusive
use Of jobless and homeless former
soldiers will be opened flEs fall. II
vas announced Tuesday by officials OF
ihe American legion. The hostelry
yin be In the old Grand Pacific sta.
lop IN the downtown district. There
I'm be Accommodations for 1000 men.
ieals will he served twice n day and
n Employment bureau will be conduct
4 m connection with the hotel.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-18
Find Giant With Horns

Knoxville, Tenn.-WOrkmen OF the
Keene-Strunk Coal company at Helen
wood, Scott county, have found buried
In the earth and petrlfled, giant q
feet 4 inches tall. About It's neck was
a beautiful chain. The fingers are
perfect, with long, taperlng nails. The
hands are folded across the breast.
On either side OF its head are two
horns each about four inches In length.
It's weight Is about $50 pounds.