davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
NY Liste over indbundne Boyer
paSSende for Bibli0theker

son s@ges til vedfGjede Prser we'd Modtagelen af Re1dbet
Mark! Med Undtagelse af b. F. Ewads Bigger HAYES ovenstaaende KIN
enkelte Eksemplarer, hvOnor nal bedes at nmvne en anden Ro I'M don
pnskede er udsogt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
WOMEN VOTERS
PLAN PROGRAMS
Years Work to Be Laid Out
by COmittees.

A letter is being sent from the head
quarters of the League of Women Voters
at Elkhart asking all league presidents
to appoint a committee to prepare month
ly programs for the year. These pro-
grams are to fall into three divisions,
based on the fundamental idea of the
League of Women Voters. First a local
affairs committee should be appointed to
attend all board meetings, school, library,
city council and so forth, and It is sug-
gested that in communities where these
meetings have never had visitors care
should be taken that they understand
the motives Of the league and are not
antagonized OF resent the presence Of the
visiting committee.
Next, part of each meeting Of the league
should be devoted to the study Of the de-
partments into which the league is or
ganized. They are; Women IN industry,
child welfare, government efficiency So
cial hygiene, uniform laws for women,
food supply and demand and American
citizenship. The third duty Of the league
is to foster open and fair discussion OF
vital problems so that each meeting
should include a forum on some problem
Of interest. A model program IS included
from which the league presidents can
take suggestions for future meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
MISSIONARY TO BE
BURIED TUESDAY
Had Served Thirty Years in
Work in China.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Florence
Walker, wife of the Rev Wilbur FisR
Walker, who died at her home 80 North
Ritter avenue, Saturday afternoon, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Irvington NJ. Z. Church, where the
body will lie in state for an hour before
the services Burial will be at Crown
Elill cemetery.
Mrs. Walker, who, with her husband
served thirty years in the missionary
fields in China, was 10 years old. Tor
the last fifteen years they had made their
home in Irvington.
She was born in Greencastle, where she
received her early education later attend
ing the old Female seminary and De
PAW university. She was married to
the Rev. Mr.. Walker April p, 1879.
She IS survived by the following chill
dren. Guy NJ. Walker, New York; Merle
n. A Walker, Bertram F. Walker and
Miss Grace Walker. indianapolis, and
Grin d. Walker and Miss Joyce Esther
Walker. China.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS
MEN ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing Car at
Shelbyville.

SHELBYYILLE. Ind, Aug. 10
Charges OF vehicle taking were filed here
today against Sam Guild. as North West
street, indianapolis, and Carl Tanner.
1I19 Mort. Boulevard, indianapolis. both
colored, in connection with the theft Of
an automobile owned by Edward Com
stock, of this city, which was stolen from
his garage two weeks ago. The men
were arrested at indianapolis when an
automobile. which had been stolen at
Richmond, Ind, was found in their pos
session. Later the Comstock automobile
and another machine were found in the
place where the men are alleged to have
had hidden them.
Guild and Tanner were brought here by
local officers and arraigned in police
'ocurt. Tanner plead guilty TO the charge
and Guild entered a plea Of not guilty
Both were bound over TO the Shelby Cir
cult Court under bonds OF 81 ,OOO which
were fixed by Mayor Lee p. Hoop The
men were unable TO supply bonds and
probably will remain IN the Jail until the
October term Of court is opened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
ROBBERY HELD
NOT MOTIVE IN
MUNCIE KILLING
Police Say Jealousy May Have
Led to Murder of Man
Riding With Girl.
Special to The Times.

MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 1J.-With no new
Developments in the murder Of Irwin o.
Parrish, of TT Wayne, who died Sunday
in 4 local hospital from wounds in
flicted by unidentified men who shot him
while he was in an automobile in COM
pany with Miss La Vaughn Cunningham,
Of Muncie, late Saturday night, police to-
day are following two theories in the
hope Of clearing up the mystery.
Miss Cunningham declares while she
and Parrish were sitting in the automo-
bile at the side Of a country road west
OF Muncie three masked men approached
the car and made some remark which
angered Parrish. Her companion, she
asserts, jumped from the machine and
gave chase to the men, who ran. A few
moments later she heard shots and when
she reached che spot Parrish was lying
wounded in the road. Severe cross-Ques-
tioning has failed to shake her story
Police have discarded the robbery
theory, as nothing on the person Of the
murdered man had been disturbed and
they now believe the shooting was either
the result Of an attempt at a joke in
which the gun was discharged accident
ally or that the act was prompted by
the Jealousy Of country boys. 1t is al
legged several automobile parties have
been disturbed by young men IN that
vicinity recently.
The officials feel confident the shooting
was the result Of fright when Parrish
started after the men who threatened
him and expect TO uncover some valuable
elews IN a short time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
TO TEST WHEAT
TREATING PLANT
Perfection of Government Put
With Shelbyyille Machine.
Special to The Times.

SHELBYYILLE. Ind, Aug. Ia new
wheat treating plant, which was con
structed IN the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture at washington. ar
rived here today and viii be Installed
IN the wheat treating station IN this
city, alongside the treating plant which
was invented in Shelby County and
which IS now being used in many parts
Of the United States. Experiments VIII
be conducted here during the next
month. when seed wheat VIII he treated
for the determination OF diseased grain.
to determine whether any Improvement
has been made in the Government plant
over the Shelby County plant
Victor C. Tapke. OF the United states
Department Of Agriculture, arrived with
the Government plant and VIII conduct
the experiments and observations The
Shelby County plant was perfected three
years ago under the direction Of County
Agent Russell G. East and has been in
operation during that time. IL which
thousands Of bushels OF wheat have been
tested and purified.
Agricultirists from all parts OF the
country have inspected the local plant
in operation and many viii return for
the competitive tests TO be made this
fan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Pale Face Cost This
Babe a Small Fortune

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. IA pale
complexion was all that prevented George
William Mitchell. Is months old. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell OF this city,
from winning a prize Of 5000. as the
most perfect baby in five States, in a
contest recently held by a Chicago news
paper 10 determine the perfect baby in a
group of States including Indiana, Hi
nois. Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. As
it was, his nearest physically perfect ri
val-whO had a red face and red hair
won the prize Pictures of babies were
sent to the newspaper and by elimination
FIVE were selected from which TO choose
the perfect baby, and the parents were
instructed to take the children to Chi
eagO, where 4 physician pronounced the
Mitchell baby as the finest physical
specimen Of bSbyhood, save that his skin
was not rosy enough.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
CULVER CADETS
TO GIVE CHICAGO
SHOW AT HOME
Officials of State, Navy and
Army Invited to Event at
Summer School.
special 70 The Times.

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 15-The cadets Of
the Culver summer schools, who recently
raised funds to send a disabled soldier
to France with the American Legion's Of
fetal mission, viii give a reproduction OF
their performance at the Chicago Pageant
OF Progress for the purpose Of raising
funds for the American Legion's actiyt-
ties in behalf Of disabled former soldiers
and sailors in Indiana. The exhibition
viii be given at Culver Military Academy
Monday, Aug. %, Col. L. X. Gignilliat
superintendent of the academy and COM
mander Of the Indiana department OF the
legion, announced today.
The exhibition was presented for three
consecutive days at Chicago, beginning
Aug. s, and was one of the feature at
fractions at the big exhibition. The show
embraces military and gymnastic drills,
plastic tableaux, cavalry drills and fancy
horsemanship, and demonstrations of
woodcraft by the 10 to 14-year-old boys
-of the Culver school of woOdcraft. The
tableaux viii be given by the physical
training instructors Of the schools.
WOODCRAFTERS
IN PAGEANTRY.
\ display of pagentry by woodcraft-
ers, in Indiana costume, will be one
of the chief numbers. This work viii
be under the direction Of Ralph Hub
bard OF the facultry Of the Culver sum
mer Schools. Mr.. Hubbard, who Is
a son OF the philosopher who made East
Aurora famous, directed the Indian
pageants given in London, Brussels and
Paris last year.
Governor Warren T McCray, Edwin
DENLY. Secretary Of the Navy, and Theo-
Il Dooeova7N nzcfGfnnr secretary of
the Navy, and Secretary Of War Weeks
have been invited to come to Culver for
this event Governor McCray has sig
nifed his intention OF attending and it
is believed that Mr.. DENLY or Mr. RoOse-
welt can be counted on. as one OF the
special attractions will be cutter races
on Lake Maxinkuckee between the crews
Of the Culver Naval School and the
Great Lakes Naval Training station.
Admiral Albert Ross. cOmma2dant Of the
naval school. and Colonel Gignuliat have
wired 10th Mr. DENLY and his assistant
urgent invitations.
FUNDS TO AID
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The exhibition win be the first formal
event in connection with the cleanup
campaign Of all claims for indemnity
against the Government by men disabled
in the service and the funds raised Will
he used to provide the American Legion
State department finances for carrying
on its part Of the work
The Bureau OF War Risk Insurance and
Red Cross also viii cooperate in the cam
paign, which seeks to dispose Of all the
delayed claims by considering them un-
der the new provisions Of the Sweet bill.
William NJ Coffin, OF Cincinnati di-
rector OF the war risk bureau In the In
diana, Ohio Kentucky district, also has
been invited to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
UNITED BRETHREN
PLAN SESSIONS
To Meet at Anderson Aug. 80
to Sept. 4.

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 15.-The pro
gram for the seventy-slxth annual SEES
sion Of White River conference Of the
United Brethren Church viii To held in
this city Aug. 30 to Sept. 4, it was an
nounced today
Bishop Henry II. Fout Of indianapolis
will preside at all the sessions and sew
eral hundred members are expected 10
be IN attendance. The Rev. J. +. Sahn-
non, Marion. superintendent Of the con
ference. will make his reports.
Speakers at the fiye-day session include
the Rev. J. I. Good, the Rev. II. z. Web
Der. the Rev. L. A. Hudleson. the Rev.
L. p. Cooper, Indianapolis; the Rev. r.
T. Aldrich, Terre Haute; the Rev. J. l.
Lindsay. Saratoga; the Rev 2. NJ Camp,
S. G. Zeigler and S S. Hough, Dayton
the Rev. A. W. Settle, wabash; the Rev.
A. c. WilmOre, Winchester; the Rev.
r. s. Parr, Muncie, and the Rev. Emua
Miller, New Salem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
instruction in City
Shows Greater Cost
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE cost Of
educating high school pupils in Column
bus last year was 5000 per capita,
according to the annual report Of County
Superintendent Samuel Sharp. The cost
in Columbus was higher than that in the
other commissioned schools Of the coun-
ty. where the average was S79-7+ per
capita. on-commissioned schools spent
S9065 for each pupil. The cost IN the
grade schools OF the city was SJA76 per
pupil and in the county grade schools
S494 The number of teachers in the
city schools for the year was 105, with
total salary Of S90,6S43O, and in grade
county schools sixty-eight teachers drew
a total salary Of S9O.2791O.
The total cost Of transporting 74
pupils to and from consolidated schools
In the county was SCI, 41O12, an average
OF S2S3S per capita.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Legion Men Prepare
for Claims Cleanup

A nationwide cleanup Of governme 1t
claims growing out Of world war service
will begin on Labor day, IL was an
nounced today at national headquarters
of the American Legion.
Flying squads representing me legloh,
the Public Health Service and the Red
cross simultaneously win sweep through
each state for the purpose Of securing
satisfactory adjustments Of all Govern
meut cases.
Immediate examinations viii be given
and prompt disqualification arranged Tor
urgent cases Information and assistance
to every ex- service man who has suuercu
disability traceable to war service Is the
object of the campaign. The work Is ex-
nected to REQUIRE several months in the
larger states Legion officials are urg-
fng the travelling boards be given maj
authority in every case coming to their
attention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Pastor to Accept
Call From Missouri

Announcement IS made that the Rev.
Clarence f. Reldenhach, pastor or
Downey Avenue Christian Church, has
accepted n call from the Westminster
Congregational Church OF Kansas city,
Mo. and viii assume his new duties
Oct. l or Nov. l. He has submitted
his resignation to the church board of
the Downey Avenue Church, OF which
he has been pastor for three years. com
ing to this city from the Congregational
Church Of Milford, Conn.
He was graduated from Butler College
and later attended Yale University school
Of divinity, where he received his Phi.
D. degree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
NewsOn Family to
Hold Reunion Aug. %
sneclal ID The Tlmes.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. ia reunion
Of the Newsom family will be held Mon
day, Aug. 20, at the home of W. II. New
som IL Sandcreek Township and more
than five hundred members Of the family
are expected. The NewsOm family reu1-
ions were abandoned in 1907, but Will be
renewed, beginning this summer. Mem
bers Of the family were present at the
last reunion from nearly every State
IN the Union.
officers of the reunion organization are !:
President, Nathan Newsom; vice presi-
dent Joda G. Newsom; secretary and
treasurer. Altus II. Newsom. There are
several branches Of the family in BarthoI-
omew County, the relatives in this county
alone probably numbering several hun
bred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
New East Side Bank
Officers Are Named

Officers Of the East Side state Bank
,rcornorated a few days ago, have been
elected by the stockholders as follows
president. Harvey CoOnse; vice presl-
dent DR.. NJ. Spencer; secretary
treasurer and cashier, Charles Vechold.
Mr.. Ycchold was formerly assistant
cashier Of >the East Tenth Street state
Bank. =,
the directors Of the bank are Dr. NJ.
J. Spencer, William e. Mendenhall, Wli-
liam c. Fryberger, Charles Deem
Michael Gul, William c. Borcherdlng'
william Chase. Irwin Berternann, VII
liam F. Roepke, Charles Vechold, Ben
iamin f. Satan, Robert Aldag' w. T.
Young. Ralph Kimball and Walter H.
Montgomery. -.
1t is expected the bank win open for
business Aug. 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Federal Game Warden
QuiZeS Heron Killing
Special to The Times.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Aug. 15.-Paul
Evans, who shot and skilled a great blue
heron here a week ago, was surprised to-
day when T. NJ. Ehlert, an agent Of the
Federal Government called on him to
learn the fact about the shooting.
Evans confessed to killing the bird
but pleaded ignorant of the law Ehlert
did not file warrant for the arrest of
Evans when the latter promised to APP
pear in Federal Court at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Yank Seamen Protest
Hiring Alien Sailors

That the employment of Chinese, ia
panese, Portuguese, spaniards, Greeks
and Germans as seamen ON American yes
sells Is forcing American seamen out OF
employment, n the charge made by mem
bers of the american Legion at Boston,
who have appealed to national headquar-
tiers of the legion to assist them.
TIL American seamen say it is impos-
sible for them to exist on the wages paid
the aliens. "Can married seamen sup
port a wife and be an American on $500
year," one Of the complaining seamen
asks.
1t is charged the American ship opera
tor hires German crews at Hamburg
lands them in this country and hires
them on the return trip as American sea-
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Columbus HOnOrs Son
Who Lost Life in War

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. IA military
funeral IN charge OF the Columbus post
Of the American Legion was held at the
Tabernacle Christian Church here today
for Corporal Charles Sullabower who
died IN France from wounds received in
action. StiIl8bOwer was born IN Taylors-
Vile. north Of this city, and was reared
IN this vicinity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Spread Warning for
Capture of Bandits

KINCAID, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Acting on the
theory that the bandits who made away
with $4,000 here Saturday were from st.
Louis, authorities today notified towns
in the southern parts Of the State to be
on the lookout in their vicinity. The four
men made their escape in an automobile
and every indication is that the men
jOurneyed southwark.
The money taken was the pay roll for
three Of the Peabody mines at Tovey and
klncaid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

After hearing a lot of husbands at
the store brag about how they talked
back at their wives Jefferson Potlocks de-
cided to turn over a new leaf and do
likewise, but his wife got on to his plan
and locked him in the smOkehOuse until
he changed his notion.
Poke Eazleys mule Is sick today and
he has propped him up against tree
until the doctor comes.
Somebody is reporting it around that
the pills being sold by the drug store
at Tickville is nothing In the world but
soup beans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
FRATERNITY GETS HOME.

The Alfred Johnson home. corner
dinner and DOwney avenues, has been
leased by the Sigma Chi fraternity OF
Butler College. The house. which is
opposite the College OF Missions, has a
frontage Of zoo feet on Downey avenue.
It has Eve rooms for resident students,
besides study rooms. q reception hall
and dining room
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Boys in Partnership
to Publish Newspaper
specIaI ID n ~.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 10. a
certificate Of partnership has been sworn
to in the Office Of the Bartholomew
County clerk for Norris Book, son of
the Rev. W. II. Book, and George Reeves,
son Of Charles a. Reeves Of this city.
The boys, each Of whom IS Il, are pub
fishers OF the Message" a mimeograph
newspaper which they established a year
ago. and which not only has been a pay
ing investment, but has 4 rapidly grow
ing subscription list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
HAMMOND TowER,,AN KILLED

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 15-John
O'Brien, towerman in this city for the
Pennsylvania railroad was killed late
Sunday night. when he was struck by an
automobile, while he was hurrying to
catch train for his home in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
THREE INJURED N AUTO CRASH.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. ID
John Whybrew, AiIgrove. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson Of this city were in
iured severely late Sunday when their
machines were demolished in a collision
southwest of here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-07-06
Colts Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Lockwood of
Havenford, Conn, and Mrs. B. B.
Snow and two children of Worces-
ter, Mass, are at Mrs. Philip
Moores.
Miss Ijams of Boston and Miss
Emily Spering of Lansdown, Pa, are
at Miss Peterson's for the summer
Misses Harriet and Alice Richards
of New Haven, Conn, are at "Step
in" for few weeks. Miss. Letting
well expects to be here July 8.
Prof. Irville Davidson and son
John of Roxbury, N. Y, and mother,
Mrs. Davidson, of Weymouth, Mass,
are here for the summer.
Harold Cole of Portland visited
friends here Sunday. Miss Viola
Staples accompanied him as far as
Rockland for a few days visit, re-
turning home Thursday.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker on the
birth Of daughter.
DR.. Martin and mother, Mrs.
Ramsdall, of Evanston, ILL.,, are at
the Moore homestead for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Ada Bradish, Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, Mrs. Leslie Wilson of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. William Trask and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Manchester of Nc
Kinley visited at Mrs. Maggie
Trask's, Sunday.
July 4. Mrs. Chips, jr.