davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Bright Lights in
Chicago Hay Glare
Till Routed by Sur,

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Chicago is no
longer II o'clock town"
A police ruling that all restaurants
and cafes must close at 1 o'clock was
cast into the discard by a decision
Of the Appellate Court that the city
has no power to license restaurants.
Officials interpret this decision as
denying also the city's power to reg
ulate restaurants.
Besides permitting restaurants and
cafes to remain open all night. the de-
cision also deprlves the city Of ap
proximately 100000 annually in rev.
enus derived from licenses.
The decision Of the court was given
In the case of the estate Of James
ColosiIno against the city of Chicago.
The license of Colosimo's restaurant
was revoked by Mayor Thompson.
Attorneys for the estate Of Colosimo,
who was slain several months ago,
sought an injunction and were sue
cessful.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

wounded early todsy during quarrel
with another negro at the Citizens Gas
Companys plant Langsdale avenue and
Northwestern avenue. The police say
that representatives Of the company
failed to notify the police department
and therefore the man who shot Mitchell
escaped 1t was a. 3 80 a u. that tie
police heard of the shooting after the
city hospital had bsen notified to send
an ambulance. Thai was al hour after
the shooting.
Detectives are searching for Edward
Taylor, Is, negro, 1905 Northwestern ave-
nue., who is alleged to have sh OF Mitchell.
The polire learned that Taylor went 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

ference has announced the following
changes in pastorates to take place at
once:
Rev C. c. Carpenter, OF Peru, to
Hagerstown. Nd; Rev. ]. A. Bower, Of
Huntington, to Peru Rev. w. E. Ronk,
OF Roam, to Salem, Ohio; Rev. l. N.
Humber, to Roam: Rev. Benjamin Flora.
of Canada, to DutchtOwn Camhr'" I
Flora, Ind; Rev. c. c. Grisso evangelist.
to Brighton; Rev. Byron Staffer, CHI
cago University, to kIhnart, ..e,. 49,
Lyle, College Corner; Rev. W. l. Duke,
Ardmorc; Rev. A. 7. Wirick, Of Florida,
to North Liberty.
The conference will close Thursday
niRht
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
ALLEGED WOMAN
BLUEBEARD TO
TIGHT WITNESS
Attorneys Seek to Bar Testi-
mony Relating to Death
of Four Others.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct 5.-A BIT
ter fight to exclude from the present trial
any testimony having reference to the
surrounding the deaths Of
the three former husbands and brother
in-law of Mrs. LYDIA Southland, on trial
for the murder of Edward +. Meyer, her
fourth husband, lUomed today.
The fight Is expected to break when
Deputy Sheriff V. II. Ormsby takes the
stand as witness for the State. Ormsby,
who made the chief investigation that re-
suited in the filing Of the murder charge
against Mrs. Southland, is regarded as tha
States most-impOrtant witness. He Is ex-
pected to take the stand some time to-
day or tomorrow.
Mrs Southland, in the information on
which she is now being tried, is charged
only with the murder of Meyer. 1t is
the contention Of the State however, that
her former husbands died of arsenic
poisoning, which it Is claimed was the
cause of Meyers death.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank Stephan
announced that an attempt would be
made to introduce testimony relative to
the manner IN which Mrs Southard's
other husbands met their deaths. The de-
Tense was prepared to contest vigorously
this line of testimony.
on. THOSE EYES,
American women have the most bean
tiful eyes in the world, says a well known
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Railway Official to
Be Buried riday

Funeral services for Alan X Balsdon,
who died Tuesday at the Methodist Hos
pitaI sitter a brief illness win be held
at o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home Of his aunt, Mrs. j. w. Talbert,
2448 North Talbot avenue. Burial Will
DC In Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Bals-
don, who was claim Investigator for the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Company, came to In
dianapolis~ about five years ago from
Evansville, where he was born. He is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

on. THOSE EYES,
American women have the most beam
tiful eyes in the world. says a we'll known
London photographer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

RESOURCES
Cash on hand and in banks 49,. $437,814.43
Liberty Bonds (par value $742,-
400 and United States certif-
Gates of Indebtedness ........ 1868 477.45
Indiana municipal and gravel
road bonds .........,.... 545438O7
Railroad and corporation bonds. 343262O7
Foreign bonds .............. 91499.O6
First mortgage loans and real
estate preferred stocks. ..... 63464509
Loans and discounts .... 342579.52
Total resources .............. $3,463,71469
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

ambition to have not the largest institution but the SAT-
weeeve that the have gained the purchase
advantage knowing what
savings deposits possible SAFETY. Our ADV
these composed of who know their business Tho
among the keenest minds in the investment field today
Liberty United States
Mortgage real estate securities Indianapolis property and other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

met gm6 to possible 41336 savings
Banking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN MEETS
SO Churches Represented at
Muncie Convention.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 5.-The thirty
fourth annual conference of the Church
of the Brethren of Indiana opened Tues
day night at Oakville eight miles south
of Muncie. Ninety nine churches are
represented. The Rev. J. A. McIntuff, OF
BlufftOn, moderator in charge of the CON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Tenth Victim Claimed
in Chicago Ward Feud

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-victims Of the TO
htical feud Of the bloody Nineteenth
Ward" reached ten today when nine shots
were pumped into the BODY Of Joseph
Marine, 26, from ambush.
Marine is diving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

survived by his widow, his parents. Nh.
and Mrs. John s, Balsdon Of Evansville
and one sister, Mrs. Audrey Clark Of
Evansville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

FAT persons, particularly those from 10 20
o. pounds above normal weight, will b. In
terested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
4hey need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous or weakening. You want this
T,.is should be done by using KoEein
Tabulcs and following simple directions.
Even few daYJ treatment is likely to
show pleasing reduction. The Etep should
bscome lighter, tie fesh frmer the skip
smoother: work seems easier and 1ctsSo' 4
Eses-Saat. More buoyant and ambitiouc eel
Ing takes possession OF the-whole body and
Dlnd 50 supsEa0o fat disapDears
II you hive trisi various methods OF fat
reduction without rssl benefit you may now
b. very thankful at having found a gen .:ae
system. Look and feel yoongerl Aim to
live longer and happier ENJOY life 1t Is
safe raionsi =nd hss'thfuL In each pk ge.
there is e money-refund guarantee Buy a
package of Ko-ein Tabules at any busy drag
store or send 81. money, check OF stamps)
ana receive pkge., Slain wrapper postpaid.
ksxxein Co.. EV-2ss Station K. New Yoxk
II ar'isement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
ECONOMY IN FEDERAL
APPROPRIATIONS AND
EXPENDITURES URGED
(By The Associated Press.)

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
May 7.-Economy in federal ap-
propriations and expenditures con-
forming to the recent letter of Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon 10
the house ways and means commit
tee and the adoption Of a national
budget, were urged in a statement
of the board of governors of the
Investment Bankers association If
America, made public today.
The association endorsed the
principle that any system of taxa
tiop fhoGld hp4ale Slssaa F&r thE
primary purpose of producing rev.
enue and should avoid, as far as
possible any arbitrary control over
the flow of capital, or the conduct
and organization of business. The
statement suggested that it should
be the purpose of tax revenue to
remove existing impedimentst to the
flow of capital rather than con-
tinue to effect or check the distri-
button of capital and the normal
economic course of business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CONDITION \ s
IN RUSSIA
REPORTED
BETTER
PRONUNCIATION of the Re-
forms Instituted BY the
Soviet Has Improved the
Situation, Report.
Sd INTERNATIONAL
LEADERS FOR REVOLT
General Amnesty Ordered
for All Offenders Charged
With improperly Dispos-
ina of FoodStuffs.

Riga, May 7 (by The AS
sociated Press). - For the
first time since the promul-
cation Of the reforms insti-
tuted in soviet Russia by So
Wet Premier Lenine, inde-
pendent sources have re-
ported to American and
other foreign representatives
in the Baltic states that con-
ditions in Russia are improv-
ing and that the concessions
are having some effect.
At the same time, however,
there are persistent reports that
the third internationale leaders are
redoubling their propaganda for
a world revolution.
A Moscow dispatch today says
that the commissariat of justice
has ordered general amnesty for
all offenders charged with the sale
of food and other commodities be-
fore the new free trade regulations
became effective.
In Petrograd, long lines Of per-
sons, mostly former shopkeepers,
daily wait to get permission from
the labor eScnaHgs 20 oe9in fee
trading, says the Noveyput bolshe-
vik newspaper here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TRIBUTES TO MOTHERS.

All that / ant or hope to be Que to my angel
hcr'-Abrahau Lincoln.
zone tear of my mother con- blot out q thousand
complaints against herSaid by AerGHder 2peN people
tried to set him against his mother.
IF / acre hanged on the highest hM
Mother o. mine, 0 mother O. mine!
kno4o gOhose loqc acoMd foloav ae stiH
Mother o mime O mother O. nti1ci
If aVere dreamed t the deepest sea,
Mother o. trine mother o. mine!
kno7p 7chose tears avOmd come doaen to me,
Mother o mine O mother O. mine!
# acre damned of body and soul
kno7o alltose prayers 7vond make auhoie,
Mother o. nrine mother O. mine!
-Kipling.
"Who rom to kiss avhen fell,
Ahd avond soSc pretty Story teH
Or kiss the place to make apeA,
My Mother"
"God could not be everyauAeye, therefore he made
nlothers"- Wqldce.
EScry max tor the sake OF me great 0essed Mothe'
m HeaSen, and for the lo0e of his little mother on
earth, should handle ,dN acomdnkind gently and hold
them in reverence" TenySon.
"Her som quus a bit of Heaven and it never faded
out of her face till her dying day.N-Wandmaker, of his
Mother.
Most of oil the other beautiful things IN life come
by t7cos and tces BY doGens and hetdrcdsl Plenty of
roses, Stars sunsets rainbo7 brothers and sisters anns
and cousins but only mother IN all the a,ide aUorld
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
FOREIGN TRADE PROGRAM FOR
COMING Year IS ADOPTED BY
COUNCIL AT cleveland MEET
Copies Will Be Sent to Harding, the Cabinet
Members and Congressman; Every Phase
of Worlds Export Business, Embodying
Views of International Experts, Covered.
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleveland, O.. May with the
unanimous adoption of the foreign
trade program for the coming year
as recommended by the general
convention committee. copies of
which will be sent to President
Harding, members of his cabinet
and of congress, the eighth annual
convention of the national foreign
trade council closed today.
The report of the committee is
a composite embodiment of all
practical recommendations brought
forward by international experts at
the convention.
Every phase of the worlds ex-
port business-credits, exchange
rates, taxation, tariffs, mercantile
marine, domestic transportation
consular service and other prob
lens of importers and exporters
is covered.
Exchange of Scholarships.
Exchange of scholarships be.
tween Mexico and the United
States and facilities which Mexico
will provide in this connection was
the subject of a letter from Presi
dent Obregon Of Mexico read today
aud warmly applauded.
Broad principles on which tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
VENIZEL0S is LIVING
IN EXILE IN MONACO

Nice, May 7.--Eliphtherios Ven-
izelos, Greek statesman, who Iefi
Greece after his political downfall
and the recall of King Constantine.
has chosen as his place of exile for
the present a modest hotel in the
principality of Monaco near the
French frontier.
II am here as a simple resi-
dent" said he to the correspond
ent. Il am here to rest and TO for
get"
M. Venizelos read without inter-
est the report that the italian gov
ernment had placed at his DISPOSE
tion a torpedo boat destroyer to
take him to Greece so to direct IA
rising, supposed then to be in prep
aration, against King Constantine.
He not only denied the report, but
declared he had no designs against
the present regime In Greece and
had no intention of returning
there.
He was very sorry that the
Greek army had been defeated in
Asia Minor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

view of the reports that the Poles
planned to attack Kreuzburg to-
day When Rosenberg was taken
by the Poles British major, who
was acting as control officer there,
was arrested by a Polish leader,
who was formerly a police officer
under the command of the major
The Polish officer ordered that the
major be shot, and ordered a squad
of five men to execute him.
AS the squad took its place, the
major said:
"You dare not shoot" where
upon the Poles lowered their rifles
and refused to fire.
The situation In this city, which
has been growing appreciably more
tense. has been made more serious
by the arrival of hundreds of ref
ugees. Many have been severely
wounded, and have excited the
people with stories of alleged Po-
lish brutalities. The refugees, aug
mented by residents of Oppeln,
held silent demonstration yester-
day afternoon. parading up and
down the principal streets.
Prince H0trfeld. German dele
gaze on the intcf-aflea cuaffnls-
sion, declared yesterday that every
effort was being made to hold
back the Germans, but that the
danger was increasing hourly.
He added that, according to Ger
man information, there are at least
10000 Poles under arms in Upper
Si1nsia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TITLE OF COURT ACT
SUFFICIENTLY BROAD
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
(By The Associated Press.J

Topeka, kans., May THE title
of the act creating the Kansas
court of industrial relations is suf-
ficiently broad to cover all its pro-
visions, the state supreme court
held today in the case against Jerry
Scott. a switchmau, arrested at
Kansas City, Kans., in the out
law" switchmen's strike year ago
Tho supreme court reversed the
decision of Judge V. II. McCamish,
of the Wyandotte county district
court and ordered further proceed
ings in the lower court. Judge Nc
Camish dismissed the Scott case,
holding that the title of the indus
trial court law was not broad
enough to cover section IT, which
makes it a felony to conspire to
call a strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
POLES EXPECTED
To RETIRE FROM
UPPER S|LEs|A
They Are Coming to Realize
They Have Adopted the
Wrong Tactics, Declares
a French Authority

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May Z
(by the Associated Press. l--French
official reports are that the Poles
are evacuating the Rybnik area and
are showing an inclination to with
draw from other sections OF he
.s.ilsstr.A - IS Sgs lepasssi r.lss ...5
fighting is going on at kirfers-
taedtl, thirty-six miles southeast of
Oppeln, where German einwohner-
wehr are attacking the Poles.
In general, the situation has i'm
proved and work has been re-
sumed at number of mines.
a French authority said today:
THE Poles are coming to a real
ization that they adopted the
wrong tactics. The indications are
they gradually will retire and leave
the entente to decide this question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Z ADM|RALS To
Be ASSIGNED To
SHORE SERVICE
Wilson and Rodman Have
About Completed Their
Tours of Duty and Will
Be Given Other Duties.

Washington, May Changes .n
the commanders in chief OF the
Atlantic and Pacific divisions of
the United States fleet are to be an
nounced shortly by the navy de-
partment Both Admiral Henry B
Wilson, commanding in the Allan
tic, and Admiral Hugh Rodman in
the Pacific, have about completed
their tours Of duty with the fleets
and are sslated for short service.
No decision as to their successors
has been reached, it was said to-
day at the navy department, but
Secretary DENLY has the names OF
eligible officers under consideration
and is expected to make a decision
within few days. 1t was reported
at the navy department that Admi-
raj Wilson would become superin-
tCndent of the naval academy At
Annapolis, but this was not con-
firmed. Admiral Rodman also was
said to be slated for duty on the
east coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
BY GILBERT CosUIICH.

Built around a pretty little ro-
mantle theme, and inlaid with bril-
liant gems of melody, "The Bo-
hemian Girl" presented by the
Fortnightly Music club at the high
school auditorium yesterday after
noon, was a fitting vehicle for AL
huquerques musical and dramatic
talent.
Several months ago, the Morn
ing journal suggested to the mu-
sic lovers of the city that an all
Albuquerque opera or concert be
staged this spring, avowing its
faith in the ability of local artists
to put on a worthy production.
Yesterdays performance, though
partaking somewhat of a dress re-
hearsal for the benefit of the city's
school children, who were admitted
at nominal rates, reflected credit
on Albuquerque's musicians and
fully justified the confidence of
their friends.
Two More Performances.
The performance will be repeat
ed tomorrow night and Tuesday
night. In the meanwhile, the sing
ers are expected to be able to
strengthen the few weak spots and
polish off some of the rough
places, bringing the production in
every way up to professional stand
ards.
The greatest share of the credit
for the success of the production,
of course, must go to Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Bradford, the director.
whose energy and inspiration ac-
knowledged no obstacles. Besides
singing with power and expression
the difficult part of the gypsy
queen, Mrs. Bradford trained the
principals and the chorus with
technique that, judging by the re-
suits, must have been q musical
education in itself. No one who
has not tried the feat can realize
the difficulties encountered in
coaching group of non-profes-
sional performers--however apt
and gifted they may be.
The Star Performers.
Among the singers, Grace Win
frey and Charles Mexican unques-
tionably shared first honors.
Miss Winfrey's Airline was an
appealing, golden-throated crea-
ture. In her big song, II Dreamt
that Dwelt in Marble Halls" the
young soprano was particularly ef-
fective, both vocally and dramat-
ically. Her coloratura In the last
act had a professional finish. Miss
Winfrey should watch out for a
mischievous tremolo, however,
which occasionally crops out where
there is no expressional effect 10
be attained. At present this
tremolo seems her only obstacle
to an unqualifiedly successful mu-
steal career.
Mr.. Mexican possesses a deep
and powerful baritone, well adapt
ed to the score for Count Arm
helm. His work in 1.-THE Heart
Bowed Down" was mastery. While
MIR. Mexican shows flashes of dra-
matte power, he occasionally seems
diffident about giving this power
full play. This undue repression
was particularly noticeable in his
lcontipued on Page Twp,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Representative Mondell, Of
Wyoming, republican leader said
that the resolution adopted by the
senate a week ago would not be
considered next week.
Won't Rush Resolution.
House leaders generally said the
measure would remain with the
foreign affairs committee for a
month. perhaps, or certainly until
the European situation had cleared.
1t was said that this met the ap-
proyal of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee. Some members in
sisted President Harding preferred
that no effort be made to rush 1t.
Ambassa dor Wallace and Roland
w Boyden are expected to resume
their places almost Immediately as
unofficial observers with the con-
ference of ambassadors and the re .
nurations commission, respectively
Their instructions were prepared
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

convention made declaration in
clude:
Immediate creation of financial
Institutions under the Edge law TO
facilitate extension of long term
foreign credits and promote free
exchange of imports and exports.
Economies in cost and produce
ton until stable balance of all
values of all commodities and pro-
ductive effort is esta blished.
Reductions of costs In railroad
transportation for shipments.
Encouragement and develop
ment of the American merchant
marine, revision of shipping laws
TO place America on an equal foot
ing with foreign competitors and
enactment of the marine insurance
measure now pending in congress.
Creation of international ma
chinery to prevent future VIOLA
tions of the sanctity of contracts.
Establishment of national
training academy as part OF a re-
organization plan of the United
States foreign service
Enactment of the China trade
act
Abolition Of double taxation Of
American investments in foreign
countries from domestic income
tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Z MEN DEAD, 8
ARE INJURED IN
WYOMING BLAST.
An Oil Field Worker Is Ar
rested On a Charge OF
Murder In Connection
With An Explosion.

(BV the NsA'WltttH
Thermopolis. Wyo., May Two
men were killed, three injured
one seriously, and Burt Lampitt,
SO years old, oil field worker, was
arrested, charged with murder, as
the result of an explosion Whlch
partially wrecked the bunk house
of the Ohio Oil company in the
Grass Creek oil field at 1880 o'clock
this morning. -,
Lampitt was arrested ana
brought here late today
The dead: Harry Fleite, Roy
Seaton.
The injured: Charles Wilcox.
condition serious; Ed Schroeder,
Jack Crandall.
The men killed were sleeping in
the corner of the bunk house in
which the explosion occurred. The
others were sleeping across the
building from the corner. The in
jured men were taken to the camp
hospital.
Officials of the company at first
believed the explosion was the re-
suit Of ignition of natural gas
which is supplied to the camp
from an adjacent gas we'll. Later,
however, Investigators found tracks
in the mud leading from the cor
ner of the bunk house where the
explosion occurred to the shack of
Lampitt.
An automobile, loaded with food
supplies, a bed roll and an iron
bar also were found at the shack.
Officials found that the iron bar
fitted indentations in the company s
dynatime and nitroglycerine store
house. which had been broken
open.
County officials are investigating
a report that Lampitt had quar-
relied with one of the victims OF
the explosion over attentions of a
woman living near the camp. All
the men are oil field workers.