davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29

When Grandma =.
Wa, G. Girl
Il lo.or.ll lLl.lIcoMe


Grandmother pcuderby was one of
those swCct-facgd, ~ilvery haired old
ladies who seems to have stepped
straight cut of the pages OK some Sew
cnteenth century novel. She ruled by
love, but professionally, In the old
house at Lyuhrook.
Nobody would ever have dreamed Of
dlsObeying or thwarting Grandmother
Penderby. Even squire" Pcndcrhy,
hOt-headed and impeluUus as he was,
had never done that.
That was why the quarrel between
Mildred, the old lady's granddaughter,
and her hancc, VIII IIurlbut, was made
up 50 quickly.
"Quarrelcd? Did you say you and
VIII had quarrolcd, Mildrcdy' cxclaim-
ed her grandmother that evening.
when she had succeeded in forcing AN
explanation Of her grandchild's tear
stained face and detected spirits.
How can Il siTl quarrel with the man
she is engaged 10 muggyY'
"Bccuu,c / have found out that he
Is false subbcd Mildred, unhuppily.
"He-he-he didn't love me; he has
never cared for me ut all"
"IIe cared for you enough to offer
you his hand and name, Mildred" re-
piled hcr graulno,lar.
The old lady'S cheeks had suddenly
grown scarlet. "Frgm the day when
| accepted Dir. pyudcrb!," She said,
my viii was his VIII and his wishes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
SCOTTISH RITE TO
PICNIC CHILDREN
Plan Outing Friday at Ellen
berger Park.

The Scottish Rite viii give a picnic
for the children of members at Ellen
berger Park Friday Afternoon. Edward
J. Scoonover. thrice potent master. has
given orders that plenty Of ice cream and
lemonade be provided and there will be
a number CT surprises for the children
which have been arranged by the enter
tainment committee including Arthur 6
Kimber. Harry c. Emf and Walter II. NJ
Heitkam. All kinds OF games and q
band concert are on the program.
Street car service TO the park win be
by Emerson avenue cars on the East
Michigan street line and East Washing
ton cars to Whittier Place; automobiles
East New York street. The frolic wiz
continue from 1 to o'clock and the
committee viii be assisted by the women
folk as follows:
Mesdames Edward J. Scoonover. Les
lie D. Clancy, George " spiegel, VIII J.
Dobyns, ". ". Thornton, Robert G. Me
Clure, Martin T. Ohr, L A Hartman, W.
J. lie Saulnier. Frank Borns, G. h. Pen
dleton, l. G. Budden baum, o. L. Pond,
D. F. Smith. ". D. McAbee, W. E. Cen
try. c. c. Brautisan. F. G. Laird, o. J..
smith. W. Fl. Kershner, II. c. Thornton,
W. H. Morrison Jr., J. R. Fenstermsker,
j. ". Lilly, c. h Busch, NJ. I. Levey.
A B. Wagner. y. c. Anderson, E. F. Fol
som, E. II. Mayo, L. s. Busch. r. c. May
han, R. c. Adams. q. A. Walker, J. 7.
saulter, A S. KimJer. H. c. Ent, ". H.
~ Heitkam, R n. Smith, o. L. Wade,
2. G. Robbins, F. E. Floyd, J. H
Hodges. P J. Mas, J. II. Taylor, W. II.
Boekstahler, I. c. Schou, J. B. Minor
D. c. DOwney, J. V. FoIger, c. s. Bark.
sr, A R. Baxter. ". J. Mckee, y. Mitch
ell, c. F. Crawford
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
PASTOR DEFINES
CHRISTIANITY
Succession of Duties to Which
God Judged Us
Equal

christianity" as defined by DR.. Paul
S. Leinbach in his talk before the
pastors class today held in connection
with the Ninth Annual Missionary Con
ference of the Reformed Church being
held at the Y. W. &. A. this week.
is a succession of duties to which God
has judged us equal"
The theme of his talk was Inverted
Egotism," particular stress being laid
on the refusal of pastors to do the tasks
laid out for them giving as their ex-
cuses inability and their admission that
they are too insignificant to accomplish
such a big Job. In speaking of various
kinds Of pastors he stated the difference
between a poor minister and a good one
was the poor pastor has to say some
thing and the good one has something
to say.
The most common excuse or evasion
he said is send somebody else" which is
the easiest way out of doing a thing
The easy way he said, "is the path
Of least resistance and that path of least
resistance leads to hell"
Following DR.. Leinbach's remarks a
general discussion was conducted.
This afternoon a picnic, with stunts,
contests ana games, was held under the
direction of the recreation committee, with
the Rev. Gebhardt as chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
PLAN TO BOMB
INDIANAPOLIS
Special Stunts to Advertise
LegiOn's Special
Show.

The city of indianapolis will be at
tackled from the clouds sometime this
week by a squadron of airplanes from
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, which will dart
down over the house tops and scatter toy
balloons and circulars advertising the
presentation of the feature photoplay
1.-THE Man Without a Country" all next
week at English's Opera House, COM
mencing Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices Of the Marion County Council
of the American Legion.
In addition to this aerial bombing,
the committee in charge Of this film show
ing has arranged many other novel ad-
vertising stunts. This evening a big
force Of ex-servlce men, and Marines from
the local recruiting station, will drag a
captured German IT field piece through
the downtown streets to Washington and
Meridian and thence to Monument Circle
Placards on this gun will remind the pub
lie it once belonged to Kaiser Bill-"The
Man without Country"
The advance sale Of tickets for the
showing Of the photoplay has been sue
cessful. Over two thousand have been
sold in the past three days. During the
presentation of the film, the lobby OF
the theater viii be decorated with local
American Legion post flags, and a special
collection of war photographs taken In
France
Special attractions in connection with
the showing Of the photoplay have been
arranged. Sunday afternoon members
Of the George W. Dewey post of the
legion will put on some special stunts in
the downtown streets. These men are all
ex Navy boys.
Sunday evening at Z 80 o'clock the
American Legion Band will give an open
air concert at Monument Place, and there
will be community singing under the di-
rection Of Elmer Steffen.
Monday night disabled soldiers from
au the local hospitals will he guests Of
the legion at the theater They viii be
cared for by n special committee of
hostesses, including Florence J. Martin,
Birda Hunt, Mary S. Day, Catherine S.
Hitch. Lille V. Beck, Jessie L. Rodman
and Tullie Robertson. Candy and Gig
arettes will be presented to all these
guests.
Tuesday night the Boy Scouts drum
and bugle corps will give a parade, and
a special act on the stage during the
showing Of the film. On Wednesday
night, the Indianapolis News uewsboys
band will play. Thursday night the
Daily Times drum corps will be present
Other features Of the week will include
q special night for members Of the G.
a X.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
48 ON C. @. P.
SPEAKERS LIST
IN CITY BATTLE
Men Who Supported Shank's
Opponents in Primary to
Take Part.

Men who took active parts in the pri-
mary campaigns of E, J. Robinson,
Thomas c. Howe and Samuel Lewis
shank for the Republican nomination for
mayor, are included in list Of speakers
who. up to this time, have been listed
for duty in the city campaign beginning
about Sept 10, Matthew H. Camden, di-
rector Of the speakers bureau for the Re
publican city committee, announced to-
day. There are forty-eight on the list,
which will be added to from time to
time.
Those listed are as follows. John 6.
Ruckelshaus, president Of the Columbia
Club; Charles A Bookwalter, ex-mayor
James NJ. Ogden, Judge Arthur r. Rob
inson. Edward V Fitzpatrick, Paul P.
Haynes, Alvah J. Rucker, Clarence r.
Martin, Joseph Morgan, Arch M. Hall
Franklin McCray, william Jackson,
Joseph Brovis, Edward Mcbride, Robert
Sloan. Fremont Afford, Emsley W. John
son, William A. Pierson, Charles F. Remy,
Appellate Judge; Taylor e. Groninger,
Edward ]. Robinson, James Bingham, ex-
attorney general: Linton A. Cox, W. N.
Harding. Omer U. Newman, the Rev.
Sumner williams, William r. Reilly. w.
E. Henderson. the Rev. Joseph Asbury,
Edwin B. Pugh, W. S. Henry, Remster A.
Bingham, president Of the Marion cub
sumner Clancy, John o. Spahr, Hurst
II. Sargent. Thomas A. Daley, the Rev.
II. p. Parker, Edward Deitz, Ira c. Koch
ne. Merle n A. Walker, DR.. w. H Fore
man. Fred Boniheld, Harry E. Negley,
Martin Hugg Clinton II. Gvan, state
Senator William E. English, Ralph NJ
Span and Max Reisberg.
The meeting of the executive committee
Of the Democratic city organization,
scheduled for Friday evening, Will not be
held until some time next week, city
Chairman Thomas S. OIeeker announced.
The debate on the proposed constltu-
tional amendments between Senator VII
liam 2. English on the affirmative and
Alvah J. Rucker on the negative viii be
the feature Of the regular meeting Of the
South Side Republican League In the
South Side Turner's Hall this evening.
A Socialist meeting win lie held at
Schiller and Meridian streets Friday eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
MAILED NOTES
TO FIRST WIFE
EVERY SUNDAY
South Bend Man Uses Clever
Method Of Hiding
Duplicity.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 25.-Frank
E. Bortell, South Bend and New York,
whose double life was exposed upon his
death, thought of his lawful wife in
South Bend with concern the day before
he died.
Bortell, whose death revealed that he
lad been living four years with woman
in New York although making frequent
visits to his lawful wife here sent
telegram to her just before he died ex-
pressing solicitude as to his wife's health
and saying he would come if needed.
When she received news Of her hus-
lends death from heart failure, Mrs
Borten Of South Bend, was in i'll health.
She suffered a nervous collapse when she
went to New York to claim the body
and found another woman there before
her.
Bortell visited South Bend a month
ago and bought his wife a full length
sealskin coat Last Christmas he bought
her an automobile. Every Sunday she
received a special delivery letter from
him. Bortell with his New York mate,
had made a success on Broadway as the
organizer OF a freight bureau.
Mrs. BOrtell Of South Bend still is in
a serious condition as the result Of the
shock of learning of her husbands dual
life Of the last four years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
TO COMPROMISE
CONTROVERSY?
Receivers Seek Return of
Street Guarantee
Bonds.

Comp romise Of a controversy of sew
eral years standing between the city ana
receivers for the German Investment and
Securities Company over the refusal of
the city to release from 5000 to $4,000
worth Of street guarantee bonds the re-
ceivers claim Is due the defunot com
pany was suggested today by J. w.
Thompson, representing the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company aud the
Union Trust Company, the receivers. The
proposal was made to John L. Elliott, as
sistant city civu' engineer, and Corpora
tion Counsel Samuel Ashby. It was
taken under advisement.
The German Investment and Securi-
ties Company, as part Of the regular
business bought Barrett law bonds from
street contractors. In this way IL be-
came the assignee Of contractors claims
against the city upon dozens Of street
improvements. During the last year Of
the previous city administration, it Is
said, city officials permitted the com
pany to collect the entire amount due
upon forty-two street Improvement prof.
ects, failing to retain the 10 per cent
guarantee the law provides for each. 1t
was understood, 1t is said. the com
pany would put up bonds for the guar
antees later.
The present administration claims the
cum Pduy never puk up tue guarantee anu
meanwhile went into the hands Of the
receiver. However, prior to the time the
company became assignee on the forty
two streets for which guarantees are said
not to have been provided, the city had
retained guarantees on other projects for
which the company was assignee, such
guarantees totaling the $1,000 or $1,000 the
receivers now seek to collect. The guar
antee periods on these streets have ex-
pired from time TO time during the past
three years. but the city, on advice Of
Mr. Ashby. has refused to release them 20
the receivers, holding them as securi-
ties for the keeping IN repair OF the forty
two streets upon which there areno
guarantees
Attorneys for the receiver, II is I'M
derstood have threatened 10 bring suit
II the city does not release the bonds
soon. The city, It Is said. would like
to hold the bonds until the guarantee
poriods Of the forty-two unguaranteed
streets expire next year but does not ike
10 face the threatened suits.
Mr. Thompson suggested the city
engineering department inspect the forty
two unguaranteed streets and tell the
receivers what repairs are necessary.
wnereupOn the receivers would put them
In good shape II the city would release
the disputed bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
GOVERNOR HAS
PUBLICITY MAN
Gas Supervisor Takes on New
Duties (and Salary.

A publicity man who will handle news
from the office Of Governor Warren T
McCray has been employed, II was learned
today when newspaper men were called
IN and presented with a STORY" The
publicity man Is Theodore KinRsbury
who also is employed as an assistant
geologist IN the conservation department
The Governor explained Mr.. Kingsbury
Is to handle tie Governors publicity in
addition TO his other duties and that If
the arrangement proves satisfactory he
viii be paid $500 ur S4OO a year in adj
oition TO his regular salary Of $1,000 a
year. he said the salary will be paid
out Of te contingent fund.
The first STORY" had TO do with the
response to the Governors recent letter
asking for economy In State departments.
II states the Governor is much please
with the response he has received from
various officials and quotes at length
letters received on the subject.
The Governor is quoted as making this
statement:
at is gratifying to know that every
state official and trustee of State insti-
tutions from whom I have received re-
ply is heartily in accord with the
policy to reduce expenses in con
Quoting the business OF the State Off
Gals agree with me that this Is the time
70 save. and the sentiment expressed In
their letters indicates that every item
which calls for an expenditure Of State
funds viii be most carefully considered.
Even the construction Of buildings for
which an appropriation has been made
viii be postponed If it is at all possible
TO get along without them. and 1t is very
probable some funds viii be returned to
the State treasury at the end Of the
year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles COnquered
or Money Back

For forty years. said DR.. Carey, I have
been prescribing Msrshroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that I
have retired from active practice I have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip
ton at a moderate price, on the money
back if dissatisfied plan
Beware Of kidney disease-thousands
die Of it every year who ought to be en-
joying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes. clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or sideache you ought TO get
bottle Of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
noted. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription. Marshroot aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. HereafteF you can al
ways get this effective Prescription at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and all
reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name, DIR. Carey's
Marshroot prescription No. III No
other medicine can take its place.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
POLICE BELIEVE
GANG LEADER
UNDER ARREST
Capture Suspect After Chase
and Hold Him Under
Bond.

After a mile chase last night through
yards, alleys, barns and over fences, De-
tectives McGlenn and Hanks arrested Ed
gar (Pat Walsh, 10, alleged leader OF
a gang Of burglars who are said to have
obtained loot valued at $4,000 in this
city and other towns in the State. Walsh
Is held in the city prison under $1,000
bond on charges Of burglary and grand
larceny.
Walsh. who is said by authorities to
be a desperate character, and who is said
to have made threats he never would
be taken alive, was first seen by Detec-
tfves McGlenn and Hanks at McCarty and
New Jersey streets. where he was talk
ing to a friend. They attempted to ar
rest him as a suspected automobile thief
walsh ran as the officers approached.
The detectives pursued him and when
they caught him in the 100 block on East
McCarty street he was handcufed and
taken to police headquarters.
Detectives Roach and FOsatti, who had
sought him since Januard, identified him
as one of q gang that has committed
several burglaries. They say they be-
Iieye he is the last member Of the gang
to be hunted down BY police. Most Of
his gang are said to be serving sentences
in state penal institutions.
The men IN prison for rObberies with
which Walsh is said TO be connected are
Gerald Israel. Nike Broadwick and
Eugene Hughitt. all of whom are serving
sentences Of two TO fourteen years for
burglary and grand larceny, and Albert
Beedy. serving one TO eight years for re-
ceiving stolen goods. Sam Koby and
Joe Katzen were convicted Of a charge
OF receiving stolen goods but appealed
their cases 10 q higher court.
The gang is believed TO have burglar
tied the following places; Charles A.
Denker Clothing store, 11OS Virginia ave
nue., clothing valued at $1,000; Jap Jones
general store. at Waverly, merchandise
valued at 5000 and the Jaggers Whole
sale. Grocery. us South Meridian street.
merchandise valued at 81. SEQ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
AUSTRALIAN TO BE
10. O. FPS GUEST
High Lodge Official to Make
Visit Here.

William Lucas Of Adelaide. South Aus
tralia. Grand Sire Of the 1. o. o. F. or
Australia and grand secretary OF the or
der Of South Australia. will arrive in In
dianapolis Friday for a three days visit
A reception to which members of all
L O. o. F. lodges are invited will be given
In his honor Friday evening by Indian
apohs Lodge No. 45S at its hail, SOD Vir
ginia avenue Saturday evening he Will
be the guest OF honor at dinner at the
Columbia Club.
Mr. Lucas IS on his way to the meet
ing Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at
Toronto Ontario. Sept. 1926. according
to ". H. Leedy. grand secretary Of the
Grand Lodge. I. o. o. f. He landed IN
Vancouver last week and now is IN Chi
cago, after making brief stay at Winni-
peg, Manitoba. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Lucas win go TO England after the
meeting Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
at Toronto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
No Action on Legality of
Killing Crippled Canine
Court Sees No Malice on Part of DR.. McKue-
stray in Staying of Dog.

replied it was brought to his house by
DR.. r. H. Moon. He said DR.. Moon told
him he had found the dog in the road and
had brought it to town to see what was
the matter with it. DR.. McKinstray in
closing his testimony, exhibited the har-
ness and the bag.
Mr. Ryan told the court he believed
DR. McKinstray acted maliciously in the
manner in which he had the dog killed.
The court replied he could see no malice
in it. Mr.. Ryan said DR.. McKinstray
certainly knew the dog belonged to some
one and that he had directed it killed.
The court held the doctor legally was
powerless to order the dog killed at
which Mr.. Ryan remarked none of the
persons involved followed the law"
Nothing more was said concerning the
legality of the manner in which the dog
was killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
WOrkmen Find Man
Dying in Weed Patch

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Aug. 25.-work-
men on railroad near here found a
man, 40, dying In 4 weed patch two miles
southeast OF Shelbyyil late Wednesday
He was brought TO the shelby County
jail, where he died shortly afterwards
from double pneumonia.
The man had been lying In the weeds
during the last two days and nights.
unable to move. He gave the name of
James Wright, $50 Carlyle avenue, Gin.
oinnau.
Last Monday the man was seen going
through this city. He said he was walk
ing from Indianapolis 10 Cincinnati and
that he was I'll, but that he would con
unue his journey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25


mother in Springfield and also to attend
10 some business affairs there.
81 am positive there was no Indianap-
oils woman In the case" said Mr.. Jones
when the dispatch was read 30 him, and
l don't believe he had any arrangements
to meet any one IN Springfield. His di-
vorced wife lives there and she might he
the woman referred to In the dispatch.
Mr.. Harrison bore fine -epntatioa
here and I am most deeply shocked TO
learn Of his death"
VI Harrison came to indianapolis
about seven years ago from Chicago and
he and Mr.. Jones have been engaged In
the brokerage business for the last three
years, The offices will remain open to-
day, Mr.. Jones announced, but will be
closed tomorrow.
The body OF the slain man will be
buried in Springfield which was his
former home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
CONSPIRACY TO
KILL OREGON?
Four ex-Oficials Held After
Fifth Reveals Plot.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-Four ex-of-
fcers were arrested here today, charged
with a conspiracy to kill President OBJ
RECON. Five men drew lots, according
to the police, and General Perez OF the
Mexican army was elected to commit the
assassination.
Perez, fearful Of the results of such
crime. wrote a letter to Oregon. Civ
ing fur details Of the plot and then fed
to the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Greensburg Y. M. C. A.
Will Have New Head

GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. ga. F.
Mills Of Spring Valley, MINI, who for
the last two years has been employed as
secretary 0 fthe La Crosse Young mems
Christian Association, has been appoint
ed secretary of the local association, ac-
cording to an announcement made by the
Goard of directors.
Mr. Mills will assume his new duties
here Sept 10. He will succeed Rolin
Higley, who resigned to enter business
at Valparaiso
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Shot Strange Bird;
Gets $40 and Costs

RUSHYILLE. Ind. Auril 25-Raymond
Gartin won't let his curiosity get the
best Of him any more. He shot strange
bird and brought it to Rushville to have
a name found for II.
In the courthouse two deputy State
game wardens named 1t whippoorwin
and the police judge named it SO and
costs. which amounted In all to 500 The
game wardens told him there was no
open season for killing such birds. and
Gartin's plea for curiosity was ignored.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
How Yeast VitamOn
Makes Skin Clear
and Flesh Firm
Concentrated Tablets Easy and
Economical to Take-Results Quick

Every woman who has heard OF
the wondrOus health and beauty max
ing power Of the yitamines in yeast,
will be glad TO know Of the amazing
highly concentrated yeast VITAMON
tablets. These supply s proper dose
of all these vitamines. a, 3 and c.
and are now used by thousands of
men and women who appreciate their
suits. VITAMON mixes with your
food, helps II to digest and provides
the health giving, strength building
have to make firm tissue, strong
nerves, rich blood and a keen active
brain. 1t will 7 OF cause gas or upset
the stomach, but on the contrary is a
great aid In overcoming indigestion
or chronic constipation. Pimples
boils and skin eruptiOns seem to
vanish as if Y ma gle, leaving the
complexion Gle II and beautiful So
remarkable arr the benefits from
these highly concentrated VITAMON
tablets that .ntire satisfaction is
absolutely guaranteed or the small
amount you pay for the trial viii
be promptly refunded. Re sure to
remember the name Mastins VI tx
MON-the original and genuine yeast
vitsmine tablet-there is nothing else
Ike Il, so do not accept limitations
OF substitutes. At all good druggists.
such as Haag Drug, Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores, Huder's. PearsOn's,
Stuckmeyer Acknowledgement.