davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
FIRST EXAM TO
BE HELD NOV. Is
Trained Attendants Law Now
Effective.

The first examination for trained at
tendants will be held in the Statehouse,
ENov. Is, under the supervision of the
indiana State board Of examination and
registration of nurses.
By an act Of the last Legislature ANY
person being over the age Of 10 years ani
Of good moral character, holding 'Cr-
tifcate as having completed the course
from school Of training attendants con
nected with any hospital giving a course
Of training for attendants Of at least
twelve months. approved by the State
board of examination and registration Of
nurses maintaining in this course and
other respects proper standards, all 1T
which shall be determined by said State
board, and who after a practical examin1-
ton shall have received from said State
board a certificate Of his or her quail
fications to care for the sick as a trained
attendant shall be styled and known
As a trained attendant and no other
person shall assume such a title or use
the abbreviation. IT. A. or any other
words, letters or figures to indicate that
the person using the same is trained
attendant" and furthermore the said
board shall require of each applicant
for such examination and registration a
fee Of s. to be paid on or before such
examination"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
PROMOTIONS IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Building Permits for Week of
$437,S65 Value.

Lieut.. Roscoe Mckinney OF pumper
company No. 6 in the fire department
was promoted to the rank Of captain, re
placing Otis Bailey, who resigned last
week, by the board Of public safety today
George Townsend chauffeur, was pro
NOTED to lieutenant filling the vacancy
created by McKluney's Advancement
Alvin Quack OF truck company No. g.
Earl Adkins Of truck company No. 2J
Aurie Landers Of pumper company No. 80
and Amos Day OF pumpcr company No.
% were promoted to the rank OF chauffeur
William Z. Baker, Robert T. Fugitt,
John Lsnahan, Louis J. Roetert aud
Louis Roeckel were appointed substi.
tute fremen.
Charges Of conduct unbecoming an offl-
Ger were preferred by Chief OF Police
Jerry L Kinney against Patronan Oscar
Smith. The chief charged Smith with IN
toxication while In uniform.
The resignation Of Patrolman Ivan Nc
Intyre was accepted.
Building permits fo- the week ending
Oct. l, totalled ia In number and $437, SGJ
In value, Building Commissioner Walter
Z. Stern reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
'ZR-2 FOUND
WEAK BEFORE
FATAL FLIGHT
COrOne's Inquest Does Not
Establish Cause of
Disaster.

HULL, England, Oct. 4.--Weakness in
the transverse girders OF the dirigible
ZR-2 had been revealed long before the
fatal flight when two-score British and
American air sailors were killed, the
coroner declared today In summarizing
testimony given at the inquest.
The inquest failed to establish definitely
the cause Of the disaster. The first YER
dict, in the case Of Lieutenant Little, one
Of the victims, was that he came to his
death by accident. The evidence threw
little light on the cause OF the ZR-2
collapse.
Net4ness in the transverse girders had
been shown IN cests IN May. said the cor
oner lie based his declarations upon
evidence introduced from experts In the
form Of depositiOns.
On July II there was a long fight
added the coroner. when there was some
Luckling OF the main longitudinal girder
and also a girder on the port side But
the safety Of the dirigible was not af-
fected at that time. for the airship landed
safely at Howden.
The inquest was conducted by Coroner
T. c. Jackson, who had conducted the
preliminary inquiry at the time of the
UlSdSLeEs At Lue outset ne Sdlu Lue piOD-
lem to be determined was whether any
criminal negligence had been shown and
to inquire what precautions should be
taken to safeguard against such acct
dents IN the future.
Coroner Jackson summarized the writ
ten reports that had been turned in to
him by official investigators. These
showed that every one connected with the
zR-2 had the greatest confidence in the
airworthiness Of the design.
Coroner Jackson, summarizing the tes-
timony IN hand, said parts Of the
strained girders had been replaced and
strengthened and or June 10, when q
trial fight was made, stood a more severe
test than had been made In the previous
month.
In June, lift and trim tests we're con-
Quoted, which showed some Of the cir
cumferented wires and radial wires need
ed rebracing and this subsequently was
done.
The first actual trial fight, June %,
showed that the rudders and elevators
were slightly over balanced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

T. Mccormick and his wife. the daughter
Of John y. Rockefeller.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
slipped from her home On the gold
coast" and went into conference with
the corps Of Teutonic psychologists who
occupy q whole floor In Chicagos most
expensive hotel.
Out at Lake Forest, Mccormick, presi-
dent Of the international Harvester Com
pany. was guarded by a score OF uni
formed guards He was mot at home
10 those who wanted him to supplement
his brief statement that all Mr.. McCor
mick viii say is that he and his wife
ARE not living under the same roof"
Curiosity seekers and those uao want
to know more about synthetic psychology
focked around the hotel to get a glimpse
OF Mrs. Mccormick and the teachers she
brought back after an exile of eight years
in Switzerland.
In the meanwhile psychology bids fair
to become the fad Of Chicago society
folks this winter.
One Of those with whom Mrs. McCor-
mick was in conference was Dr. Josef
Hartmann, a ,o-wOrker Of DR.. Carl jung
who has been the teacher Of the oil kings
daughter for eight years while she was
abroad.
Mrs. Mccormick. by right the social
leader Of Chicago, still denied herself to
her former friends, It was reported, and
spent all Of her time with the learned
men she brought back from Europe.
Mccormick, in hiding. took occasion to
make one more statement-but not con-
corning the break with his wife.
The millionaire. who is also the sponsor
OF the Chicago Grand Opera Company
denied a statement attributed to one Of
his representatives, that Mary Garden was
no longer connected with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company.
The story that Mary was out Of the
opera venture was printed in a New York
newspaper.
The statement said: Mary Garden will
continue as general director Of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company and no
thought has been given to the contrary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
WOMEN IN
DEMOCRATIC !
RANKS BUSY
Arrange Meetings All Over
City-Shank and RalstOn
Active.

Beginning this afternoon Democratic
women ward workers viii meet at ward
headquarters or at the home of some
women leader in each of the fifteen wards
once a week according to Mrs. Grace
Jackson BodenmfIler, Democratic wom-
ems organizer.
The women of the Tenth ward were
al Hoyt and State avenues and Of the
Fourteenth ward at River avenue and
West Morris street at . o'clock this after
noon. Boyd NJ Ralston, Democratic
nominee for mayor, spoke at all OF the
meetings. Otto Ray, nominee for city
councilman, and Miss Hazel Fesler also
spoke at the Fourteenth ward meeting
and Mrs. W. G. De Miller at the Tenth
ward gathering.
The Second and Fifth wards women
Will meet Wednesday afternoon; Fourth
ward and Fourth to Twelfth precincts,
inclusive of the Fifteenth ward Thurs
day afternoon and the First to Third
precincts, inclusive, Fifteenth ward, Fri
day afternoon.
Thomas s. Meeker, Democratic city
chairman. said he believes approximately
10000 of the 10000 voters will ha e
been registered after the second regis
tration day next Monday. This would
necessitate the registering of approx
matelv 10000 persons Monday. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats have been max
ing intensive efforts to set registration
applications Of most Of the voters who
failed to appear on the first registration
day. Sept TO- Mr.. Neeker said he was
wen satisfied with Democratic progress
in this direction.
Mr.. RaIston is TO hold openair meet
ings Wednesday evening at State avenue
and Washington street and at Tibbs ave
nue. and West Michigan street. He spoke
to the employees Of the G. & J. Tire Com
pany at noon today and Will address
workers Of the Diamond Chain Company
Wednesday noon.
Democratic meetings for tonight are
as follows: Thirteenth precinct of the
First ward at 2154 North Olney street
Ninth precinct Of the Thirteenth ward
at 50 West Arizona street, and Tenth
precinct OF the First ward at 1925 Wind
sor street
Negro Republican workers are plan
ming a big demonstration for Samuel
Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for
mayor, at Indiana avenue and West
street Wednesday evening Henry Elem
ing and " II. Jackson are in charge Of
arrangements Jackson win be chair
man. A parade up Indiana avenue is
to precede the program upon which Mr.
Shank, the Rev. r. p. Christian, W. f.
Henry, Joseph Broyles and Mrs. Gertrude
Hill are to appear. The Mckinley Club
win be the scene Of another address by
Mr. Shank Wednesday evening.
Republican meetings are to be held
this evening as follows: Fourth precinct
Of the First ward. at 1928 North Gale
street; Third precinct Of the First ward
at 2742 Baltimore avenue; Eighth precinct
Of the Fourth ward at 1914 Kenwood ave-
nue., Fourteenth and Fifteenth precincts
Of the Fourth ward at the Harrison Club {;
Eighteenth precinct Of the Fourth ward,
at 634 West Eleventh street; Seventh pre-
cinct Of the Eleventh ward, at 962 Elm
street, and Eighth precinct Of the Thir-
teenth ward at 1917 Charles street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
BOARD
POLICY WILL BE
DEFINED SOON
Attorney Plans to Give Opin-
ion in Few Days-Takes
Up Contract.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.--Polcy Of the
new United States shipping board toward
the contracts made by American concerns
with the Hamburg American and North
German Lloyd, both German ship
companies, is to be determined shortly.
Necessity for action by officials Of this
Government was advanced through the
arrival of Philip Heincken, president Of
the North German Lloyd, and Carl Sta
pelfeldt, a director of the company, in
Washington for a conference with A. d.
Lasker, chairman of the board in regard
to the contract with the German line
which has been made by the United
States Mail Steamship Company, now in
the hands of a receiver.
The contract In general was similar to
that entered into by the Hartman inter
ests with the Hamburg American, which
resulted in the seizure of $40 100000
passed in the transaction By govern
m6nts.
The Hartman line IS operating under
the Hamburg American contract now with
the tac!t consent Of the shipping board.
The first German vessel reached New York
last week and others are to follow soon
has never either under the Wilson admin
istration or that Of President Harding
taken an official stand In relation to the
agreements involved, which would place
shipping facilities developed by the Ger
man companies at the disposal Of Ameri-
can interests on q more or less mutual
basis.
Elmer Schlessinger. general counsel OF
the shipping board, has the e rman con
tract question before him at ne present
tima for consideration, and hopes to be
able to give his opinion to the full board
within short time
In his conference with the German
representatives, Mr. Lasker, without
committing the board in any way, told
the visitors the United States lines were
using the facilities which the mail com
pany had IN New York and Bremen ana
that Judge Martin T. HantOn OF the
Federal Court in New York had said
that when the passenger steamships of
the United States lines should be Of
fered for sale or charter the court At the
same time would ask for bids for the
North German Lloyd contract.
The Germans made no definite state
ment as to tho action they contemplated
taking in order to protect their interests,
but II Is known they hold to the better
that the bankruptcy proceedings against
the United states Mail Steamship Com
pany broke the contract which 1t had
with the North German Lloyd. and that
II the German line desires 1t can regain
full possession or its rirhts-COpyrigh
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
WATER COMPANY
TO ISSUE STOCK
Funds Used to Take Up Ad-
dition Expenses.

Authorization of a preferred stock is
sue of s348.OOO was requested by the In
dianapolis Water Company in a petition
TO the public service comm ssion today.
The petition states the money derived
from the sale Of the stock is to be used
. to reimburse the company for additions
to its property. made from Jan. to Aug.
81 of this year. The stock is to be sold
at not less than % per cent of it's par
value and is to draw interest at the
rate of per cent annually.
Hearing on the petition Of the Indian
apolis Gas Company for authority to issue
$500 600 worth Of bonds to the Citizens
Gas Cb4upany and for authority for the
latter company to sell the bonds. has
been set by the commission for Oct z,
at 10 o'clock a. m
An Increase in natural gas rates Of 100
per cent was asked by the Peoples Gas
Company Of Milroy. Ind. in a petition
fled today. The present rate is 20 cents
a thousand fees. and authority to increase
this to 40 cents is requested, together
fxtu af l. ..a&ou ~,An
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Kiwanis Club Will
Celebrate Election

An enthusiastic and noisy reception is
being prepared by the Kiwanis Club at
its luncheon Wednesday for John n Bro
inert, elected Indiana district governor
at the Kiwanis State convention last
week, and Paul Donald Brown new State
secretary. The newly elected officers
will be asked to speak on the subject
How It Feels" and Henry L. Dithmer
Harry e. Yockey and Felix NJ. Whir-
ter, who directed the campaign Of the
two successful Klwanlans. will tell How
It was Done" An additional feature will
be an address on Fire Prevention" by
T. Alfred Flemming of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
INVITE C.. OF c..
SECRETARIES
Officers of State Chamber to
Entertain at Luncheon.

Invitations were being sent out today
to the secretaries Of all the active local
Chambers Of Commerce in the State to
be the guests of the officers Of the In
diana State Chamber of Commerce at
room luncheon Friday, Oct. IA, in the
directors room Of the indianapolis In
dustrial Exposition, at the Indiana State
Playground.
In speaking today of the Industrial
Exposition, 3. r. Inman, manager of the
Indiana State Chamber Of Commerce,
said that the State Chamber is in full ac-
cord with the Exposition and will do all
In its power toward making it a sue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Rockefeller Presses
Claim for Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-John D.
Rockefeller, through his attorney, today
asked the Supreme Court to advance ar
guments in a case by which he hopes to
regain some Federal income taxes paid
several years ago. The Federal Govern
ment agreed to Rockefeller's motion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Wreck Ties Up Line

KANKAKEE. Ill, Oct. 4.-Traf1c on
the Illinois Genital railroad between Chi
cago and Kankakee was tied up for sew
eral hours today by wreck Of Chicago
st. Louis freight train carrying perish
able freight. Eighteen freight cars were
derailed. The wreck is believed to have
been caused by a broken truck. The train,
crew escaped injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

B L e A G II z D
c H EE S Eel o T H,
yard wide (no phone
orders), spe- GU
cial, yard. -. O12C
COM o RI GRE
TONNE, yard wide,
Persian, floral and
s t r 1 p e pattern;
medium and dark col
ors; specially TO-
priced, yard. IA ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
TAKES SHOT AT
CHICKEN THIEF.

A chicken thief who attempted to break
into the coop in the rear OF the home Of
Mrs. A. L. Fisher, 2126 Boulevard place
received warm reception. Mrs. Fisher
has a burglar alarm attached &c the door
Of the coop. When she heard the alarm
sound she secured her rife and fired
one shot at the shadOwy form Of the
prowler in the chicken yard. 1t was evil
dent that the bullet If it hit the chicken
thief did not strike him in the leg, for
he showed wonderful speed in running
through the alley, she said.
burglar took two set sof harness
valued at $40 from the barn Of Waverly
Hampton 419 West Pearl street. last
night.
Mrs. c. H. Carpenter, 2S57 Indianapolis
avenue. reported a thief took a squirrel
scarf from her las night. The scarf was
valued a. $125.
L. R Stafford, $500 College avenue,
shipping clerk Tor the Marion Paint Com
pany, 35S South Meridian street. reported
last night that a thief stole his watch
from his coat, which vas hanging In a
rear room Of the paint companys store.
The watch was valued at $50.
A burglar climbed through the tran
som OF Harry Scoheld's poolroom, 63S
Massachusetts, avenue, and obtained S.
for his trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

WHIMS OF OPERA
AIRED IN COURT

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
DELEGATE TO
CONVENTION OF
MINERS ROBBED
Pennsylvania Man Tapped
Over Head at ROadhouse
and Thief Gets $228.
OTHER GOOD HAULS

Two thugs robbed Fred Patterson Of
Indiana, Pa, a delegate to the United
Mine Workers of America convention,
Of 1928 at the Oakley Club roadhouse
at 1 80 a. m. today. Patterson was sit
ting in a swing at the Oakley Club when
one of the robbers struck him over the
head with a blackjack" They took
his money and escaped in an autOmo-
bile
Patterson, who is a guest at the Deni-
son Hotel, told the police he went to
the Oakley Club with a party of friends
for a chicken dinner He had been at
the place for some hours and his friends
were not near him when he was ATTACKED.
The police investigated but found DO
robbers.
THIEF GETS
81, 500 IN JEWELRY.
Mrs. N. B. Meyers, s1O1a North Illinois
street, reported the theft of jewelry val
ued at $500. She last saw the jewelry
in her room Sunday she said. The loot
included a ring sec with large diamond,
a cluster diamond ring and a cavalier set
with three white diamonds.
Mrs. E. A McMullin, apartment no,
The Spink-Arms, reported a box contain
ing wearing apparel stolen from her home
1t contained a seal scarf, silk wearing ap-
pareI and a pair Of shoes. The missing
articles are valued at more than S400.
Anna Bader, apartment 4. 522 Massachu
sets avenue, told the police thief robbed
her home of jewelry valued at $3.50. The
loot included pair of sapphire ear drops,
a bracelet, and diamond ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

U N 3 LEACHED
SHEETING MUS
L l N, "Pepperell"
yard wide (no
phone orders), ex-
ira spe- r.
cial. yard. .1JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

c o r n, Yankee
Baby, tiny, tender,
c cunt try Gentle
man, 8 cans, SOC;
can ......... .19c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

PILLOW CASES,
Mohawk" size AZ
x36 inches (no
phone or On
ders), each. ,JTC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

CUR T AIN MAR
Q L rs E T T E, yard
wide; white, ivory and
beige; former Csc
quality, ~
yard. .e.s...s..4 ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

NAINSOOK, yard
wide, good grade for
underwear and gen.
eral use; former Csc
quality, Tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

land are there better, stronger clubs
than here, but their quality Of men
tai acumon. force of executive abil-
ity and wonderful personality is dis
sips~rd. Just as the Chamber OF
Commerce in wisdom, is seeking n
great body OF 500 women on their
membership roster, just so the club
women of the city should join forces
under a federation banner. In the
ofting again, Is seen the leader OF
club women, Mrs. Thomas O.. Win
ter, of Minneapolis. MINI, president
who, on southern itinerary, will
after visit to New Orleans, La,
come to Tulsa, II plans are carried
out. so states Mrs. William n. Sill
one OF the Oklahoma officials, She
will come TO Tulsa and bring tho
message OF the federation. This
ig signal honor for Tulsa and
doubtless, clubwomen from Okla
homa City, Muskogee, McAlester,
and other points in the state will
take advantage Of the coming Of the
national PRESIDENT and come here
to hear her speak.
This is an age OF inCluslveness'
not cXclusiNcness. A group Of wO-
men IN Club may CenTallEe thtlI
forces and enjoy close communion,
but they are sclfishly inclined. In
thus doing, they are also denying
themselves tho opportunities given
them through the broad avenues OF
work and holpfulness enjoyed by
the national and state federation.
What one woman knows and does;
what she has done successfully is
passed along What has helped one
community and the mode OF accom-
plishment, is handed over 10 an
other that they may proffer by the
plan. The great strong sister club
In one city meets yearly. or bicnnially
with the weak losing sister ~ an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

other city and puts her helpful hand
out. This may be applied TO the
clubs also in one city, for instance.
II the Hyechka club, the Ruskin Art.
the Tuesday Book club or the Tulsa
WomaHs club have done things
worth while. individually speaking
or as whole, they can pass IL over
to the new organization who Is sun
in swaddling clothes or who has been
not so successful. Women who are
born executives are put tn the fore
ground 10 lead tho way. There Is
no other way for Tulsa club lifc to
grow and help Itself: grow and be
named In on the roster Of things
worth while in the broader club
atmosphere, than by standing under
a, single banner here as federated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

con was scG.ya "H ,He table. Mira. r.
l.. Martin assisting her daughter.
Mrs Mack " llupp entertained
Informally uU Saturday rfiaTHoHB
with e. tuur.iahIc auction bridge
party beautiful tea rOwH Wcro
uHod aH decorations and luncheon
WAS acryod uftcr tho Eumo. Those
who were present were NCHdumoa
Harold Macon, Darwin Eaton, Jo-
s'ph Robinson, James MlrNliu,
Robert Conway Robert i"lius,
Young q. Mitchell. Charles A Black,
Forrest H. Dunlap. Rex MntkinHon,
Don SWiudIcr. Npu" Naudevor,
Louis ~ Grant, William Parks,
Misses Mildred Mnrr Elizabeth Me-
Junkin, Dauo Martin aud Amelia
HronCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
informal

Miss Dane Martin was hostess a.
m"mh'rH OF the 1hurfday Bridge
club and special guests last week
Miss lsla Lyucho and Mira. Robert
=. Cow scored. Mrs. Forrest -. Dun
lap. Nr. Cow and NisH Elizabeth
NDJuukiu were guests besides mem
beers. Miss AliuC Cuuetautin Will en-
tortnin this week. Miss Martins en-
tcrtuiuIug suite bore message ~
the season iu decoration OF yellow
and white chrynnthomums. Lunch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Miss Lora Lee IlershbcrEcr whose
marriage tu Mr. Lawrence Robert
Allen ON wednesday. October 10,
has been announced as a forthcom-
ing nuptial event wnH given a very
attractive pre-nuptial party on
Thursday afternoon with her sister.
Mrs. r. O.. Mugnusun, ns hostess.
Associated with the afternoons hos.
pitulity was "a miscellaneous shower
for the bridc-olcDt, Present were
Mcsdamug Roy llammpu, 6, l.,
Hcrshbcrgcr. Misses noryl Maupin,
Ruth Harrison. Lcoua Robinson,
Thrlma Loo, Louise Lowery. Stella
Forticr, Mildred Eeyser. Annie
Laurie Lockwood and Lillian Ma
roncy, The affair was given In the
home ~ MrH $. L. Ilcrshberger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

.a ro!u!a 81 A.EaHasa Texas aua
Louisiana and viii return to Bratow
tp mako their homo.
Miss Virginia Strnhi wifi entertain
with a shower for Miss Mugatct
Johnston, hridc-to-bo. 1t her homo
boz Plaza court on saturday Miss
Johnston is tu hc married October
81 90 Mr.. Fred Leo Garland.