davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SON CONFESSES
TO MURDER OF
BOTH PARENTS
They Opposed His Marriage on
Religious Grounds, Says
Michigan Youth.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 18-Richard
Champlain, %, confessed before Sheriff
Hodges here today that he murdered his
father and mother and set fire to their
home at Hemlock, Mich, last Monday.
When confronted by his sweetheart In
the county Jail, Champlain broke down
crying. "I did it for you. They objected
to you because you were not of our re-
ligious belief"
Miss Clara Humpert, 19-year old coun-
try school teacher, renowned him
The authorities believed that he was
guilty Of the crime, since the bodies
were taken from the burned home. Sher-
if Hodges said that the boy was the
only heir to an estate valued at 100000.
as a sister had been disinherited for
marrying out of the family's religious
belief.
He denied that his action was prompt
ed by the desire for the money.
"They sneered at Clara and said
would do just what my sister did
marry out of the church"
The sordid details Of how he had shot
his parents at the dinner table, placed
the bodies on a bed, sprinkled kerosene
throughout the house, and then burned it,
we're all written into the confession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE
New Wall Paper Store
Makes Gigantic Offer to
the People of Tndianap-
oils and Neighbor-
ing Towns.

In the past several weeks the new
ROsenberger wall paper store Of In
dianapClis has been passing certifi-
Gates from house 10 house. These
certificates, when registered at their
store, located at 210-212 North Della
ware street, entities the bearer to
exactly S1.00 discount on a $500
purchase of paper. However, a Gus
Aomer may use several certificates,
each being good for the dollar saving
on each $500 order.
Any person who has not received
one Of these certificates can obtain
same by writing to the headquarters
of Martin Rosenberger, 1928 Race
street, Cincinnati, o.
The local store is one of a chain
of seven stores, located in Indianap-
oils and Richmond, Ind; Cincinnati,
Dayton and Hamilton, O.; Louisville
and Covington, Ky.-AdYertisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Fischer Rites to Be
Held at Family Home

Funeral services for Charles w. Fischer,
20, who died at his home, 2G07 East
Tenth street, yesterday morning, will
be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Burial will be at Crown
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Fischer was born
in Germany coming to Indianapolis in
1882. He was employed by the Fl. Lau-
ter Company for thirty five years. Sur
viYing are a widow, two sons, G. A.
Fischer and Carl D. Fischer, and two
daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Madinger and
Mrs. Arthur Weidenhaupt, all of Indi-
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Special to Indiana Daily Times
a11 Tol,3ladaInIia PIIl,lic Ledger.
NV CoNsrANCE DRExEI..

WASHINGTON, Nov, i3-The four
women among the twenty American
advisory delegates to the Washington
conference are becoming buster every
day. So far the busiest of the four is
Mrs Eleanor Franklin Egan, elected sec
rotary Of the full committee and, there
fore "on the job" all day long, She has
a desk and a youFeg woman secretary in
stalled in the large room IN the new Navy
building. with advisory committee
marked on the door
An arrival awaite..> i'm much INTEREST
Is that of Nine. Hideko Inouye, who Is
expected in Washington after three
weeks tourney from Toxic No foreign
country has included women except in
clerical positions of their delegations
But Japanese women, though 1t might
least be expected Of them have sent two
unofficial delegates to demonstrate their
interest in the conference The ever
youthful though 9o-year-old Nine Va
jima has been in this country for a fort
night or more, and now comes announce
ment Of the impending arrival Of Nine
Iholye She has been sent in response
to an Invitation last summer by the
Women's CoIhmituuD Cor World pssarma-
meQI 20 Ll6 women Oh liAN countries "
participate IN the Washington conference.
The Italian delegation is expecting tho
arrival Of Signora Aggressi as chief
translator In the Offices of the delegation.
Signora AgresI already has qualified in
that capacity, having attended the inter
national labor convention here two years
ago
Interest Is being conferred again on Cap
itol Hin because Of expected action in
the House Of Representatives on the
sheppard Towner maternity and infancy
bill Representative Mondell, Republican
floor leader, told the writer, the measure
would come up for discussion under a
special rule within the next day or so.
Friends of the measure expect 4 large
vote In its favor.
TIE proponents Of the bin It seems ap-
propriate it should be considered at this
time, when a conferences to reduce wars
Is going on at the other end OF the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Policemen Killed
in Hindu RiOting

LONDON, Nov. 19-several policemen
were killed and others were wounded in
the rioting Of Hindu natives at Bombay
upon the arrival there of the Prince Of
Wales, according to a news dispatch re-
ceived here today.
The police fired into the crowd, caus-
ing q number Of casualties, the dispatch
said. The mob was said to be still IN
subdued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

negro should pay 500 down and SIS a
month, the police assert. The price which
he was to receive was $1,000.
Pritchard represented to Woods, accord
ing to the negros story, that he had
paid the taxes for a year. As Mr.. Scott
is a veteran of the Civil War, his prop
erty is tax free.
MI Scott, his daughter, Dave Woods
and his wife, came to the office Of J.
Burdette Little, deputy State prosecutor,
where afldavits against Pritchard and
his wife were sworn to.
The warrants were served Thursday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard were arrested.
Pritchard was released on a $1,000 bond
and his wife was released on her own
ecogntzance,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
BOTH SIDES BUSY
IN REIMBURSEMENT
Obenchain Trial Plans Shift
With Ruling.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1s-Both the
prosecution and defense were readjusting
their plans in the midnight murder
case of j. Bolton Kennedy today follow
ing the State Supreme Courts favorable
ruling on a writ Of babeas corpus de-
handing immediate trial or release Of
Madalynne ObenchaiG-
The Supreme CoJlt referred the case
back to the District Court Of Appeals
and ordered further arguments to be
heard Nov. 81, the day before Arthur
Burch goes to trial on a charge Of muir
dering Kennedy.
Mrs Obenchain Jointly is accused with
Burch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Women Delegates Busy
Creatures OF Conference

Both efforts act on human life. The
Sheppard Towner bill is in effect an at
tempt to raise the status Of maternity
and infsncy-to make it safer for mothers
to give birth to babies and to make the
babies healthier and finer.
But what is the use OF taking so much
trouble about human beings II they are
to be Killed off in international disputes
The Washington conference, It is hoped,
will do a great deal to minimize that
danger-Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SCARLET WOMAN
WALKS STREETS
, OFINDIANAPOLIS

Continued From Page one9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Settle Election
Tie by Tossing
Silver Dollar
SnaciaI 10 The Times.

NEW HARMONY, Ind, Nov. 49,
For the first time in the history OF
Posey County an election was decid-
ed by lot when Homer Lchtenberger,
Democrat, and Charles Elliott, Repub-
lcan, candidates for town board mem
bership in the recent election, tossed
up" to see who should have the job.
A recount failed to break a tie vote,
so a dollar was tossed and Lichten-
berger won three out of five times
The Democrats viii have FIVE mem
bers on the board and the Repub-
licans two.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
ANOTHER YALE CASE
1t Proves That There's a Way Out
for Many Suffering Yale People

Just another report of case in
Yale. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Yale with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
w. G. Smith, Kennefick street,
Yale, says 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for the
last twenty years and have never
failed to get satisfactory results.
Sometimes my back aches inces-
sanity and / can't do much Of any,
thing. l can hardly stoop over,
either, it hurts me so much.
always feel tired and played out
when get up in the morning, just
as though l hadn't slept at all. My
kidneys act irregularly when these
attacks come on and the secre-
tions burn in passage. My ankles
swell quite a bit and / am tortur-
ed with binding dizzy spells.
The benefit l have always gotten
from Doan's Kidney Pills at such
times is most pleasing. They take
away that ache in my back, put my
kidneys in good shape and rid me
Of the headaches and dizzy SPELLS"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
PROVIDE COMFORT FOR cows
One OF Essential Thinoe to Think
About In Construction Of Build.
ina for Animals.

Comfort Is one Of the things TO think
about and provide for in the building
Of dairy barn. Stanchlons are salts
factory, especially the type that swings
free and allows a measure Of side
movement. The length Of the stall Is
not often enough reckoned with. Give
the cows plenty of room to stand at
ease with their hind feet two or three
inches forward OF the gutter. IF the
cows vary in size, run the gutter at IA
slight angle, so that the stalls at one
end are somewhat shorter than they
are at the other end Of the harm. This
allows the placing Of the COWS accord
ing 10 size in such way that the stalls
can be kept clean without trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03

State of Michigan, County of St.
Clair, IS.
Suit pending before Don M. Car
rigan, Circuit Court Commissioner
for said County and State.
Thomas McCurley, Plaintiff
vs..
Leo SwietostOwski, Defendant
1t satisfactorily appears that
summons was heretofore issued in
this cause and has been returned
that the defendant, Leo Sweetest
owski, cannot be found within the
County.
1t further appearing by affidavit
en- file, that said defendant resides
in this state, and that process for
his appearance has been duly is
sued and that the same cannot be
served upon him by reason of his
absence from said County.
1t is therefore ordered that saio
defendant appear ct the office of
the undersigned, at Port Huron,
Michigan, 81 White Building, Port
Huron, Michigan, on the LIST day
of March A. ID. 1921, at IL o'clock
in the forenoon of said Cay and
defend the complaint filed in this
suit, or judgment will be entered
by default; and that this order be
served upon said defendant, or
published in the Yale Exposition,
newspaper printed, published and
circulated in the County st. Clair,
once in each week for three weeks
in succession.
Dated, Port Hur n, February
LIST, 1921. DON r. CARRIGAN,
45-2 Circuit Court Commissioner
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
Thursday, February 3, 1921
Methodist Protestant Church
Glass meeting, 1000 o'clock.

Class meeting, 1000 o'clock.
Preaching at 1880. We all en-
joyed hearing Rev. Mitchell last
Sunday morning, both preaching
and singing. Come out and
hear him again next Sunday morn
ing. Rev, Mitchell, Salvation
Army Evangelist"
Sunday school at 80. There
were 14o present last Sunday. We
have our new bulletin board. Let
us all be there and keep up good
marks on it every Sunday. Ed
Hallman's class had both banners
again last Sunday, 81 present in
his class.
Evening service at 7:30.
The ladies' aid will meet this
week with Mrs. Than Graybiel to
quilt.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Than Graybiel will be
the leader this week. There were
16 out to prayer meeting last
Thursday evening.
The Bible study class will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bean.
D. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
Select the Calf II Possible When 1t
May Be Seen With Its Mother.

SelcCt the Calf " Possible Wnen II
May Be Seen With Its Mother.
by good bull and properly cared for,
will grow into a useful breeding an
imal. Another advantage Of selecting
the calf at this time is that 1t may be
necessary to select it at weaving time
or even after 1t is weaned, but the best
time, as stated, Is before weaving.
Calves are frequently classified at
fairs and calf shows as senior and
"junior" calves, depending upon the
time of year they were dropped. A
calf, for instance, that was dropped
between September / and December
81 the year previous to the show,
would be classed as "senior" calf, and
one dropped between January 1 and
August 81 previous to the show, n
"junior" calf. AS rule, fall or Sc
Nor calf, on account Of Its age at the
usual time Of holding the show, Is to
be preferred, although there are adj
vantages in selecting spring or jill
nior calf, especially one dropped In
January or not later than February.
This, however, depends upon the rules
Of the contest at which the calf IL to
be shown and upon the facilities at
hand for feeding and caring for IL,
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
MILK FROM INFESTED cows
Orphan Asylum at New Haven, Conn.,,
Provided With Product Of Tuber.
cuIar Animals.

A glaring instance of the dangers OF
marketing milk from INFESTED tubercu-
1ous cows was recently reported TO the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ttre by one OF its field men engaged IN
tubercuosis-eradi work.
At the request Of the meat inspec-
tor Of New Haven, Conn, the federal
expert examined the carcass Of a cow
recently killed at n local slaughter
house The animal showed extensive
LESSONS Of tuberculosis in the lungs,
liver, and other parts Of the body. In
vestigation revealed that the COW had
been sent to the city by dairymah
who was delivering the milk from his
herd TO an orphan asylum of the city,
and also that the milk was not pas
teurized.
Upon further investigation, in which
the state authorities AT Hartford co.
operated test Of the entire herd was
made. or Il total Of % cattle, % re-
acted to the tuberculin test.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

The regular quarterly meeting
will be held beginning Friday eve-
ming, March a, in charge of Rev. S.
H. Porterfield, district elder, now
OF Sandusky. but formerly of Yale
Services will be as follows -
Friday evening, preaching at
.7:30.
Saturday, preaching at 2:30 and
Z as p. m.
Sunday, love feast at 1000;
preaching at IL 100 and 7:30.
The Sunday morning service will
be followed by the administration
of the Lords supper.
All are invited to attend.
A. E. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
wlaNNsaMaaa
6GrS1fI

the Utility Business Paper, and you will
find that II saves you time and money.
Let rs show you the advantage of stand,
ardizing your paper and your printing,
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
KIND TREATMENT is NEEDED
Docile Creature 10 Willing to Make
Friends With keeper--Will Re-
sent Rough Handling.

Kindness should not be forgotten,
for the cow Is docie creature willing
to be friends with her keeper when
she flnds out that he is her friend and
no reason to fight. The more intelli-
gent and sensitive the animal Is, the
more likely II Is to resent unjust treat
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor.

FREDERICK -. MUMMY, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1920. An
niversary of the Board of Educa-
ton for Negroes. Subject, with
God there is no respect of per-
sons" A program will be supplied
by the board, "The Open Road"
will be used at the morning SER
vice.
The Sunday school will meet at
as. Alfred heys, Supt.
Evening service at 1880. Spec
ial musical numbers. "Inasmuch."
A study of the duty and privileges
of a Christian. Familiar hymns.
Junior League on Thursday at
ternoon at 100.
Prayer service Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
DAIRY
BEST TIME TO SELECT CALF
Make Selection of Young Animal
While 1t Is With its Mother and
Before Weaned.

The best time to select a calf is at
few months Of age, when 1t may be
seen with its mother, or, at any rate.
before it is weaned. Observe the calf's
mother. If she is wide. deep-bOdied
COW with plenty of size and is giving
liberal supply of wilk, you may be
req sonably sure that the calf, If sired
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
SUBSTITUTE USED FOR MILK
Success With Calf Meal Is Governed
Largely by Experience Of Feeder
and viqor Of Calf.

The use Of calf meal as an entire sub
stitute for milk Is frequently observed.
Success in it's use In this way Is gov
erned largely by the experience of the
feeder, constitutional vigor Of the calf
and quality and method Of preparing
the calf meal.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, IU:0U.
Sunday school at IL AS. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Y. P. S. G. E. at $50. Leader,
Miss Harriet FELTON,. Topic "A
Surrendered and Victorious Life"
Evening worship at 1880. A pop
ular service with a special pro-
gram in which the young people
will take part. Attractive music.
Mid-week service Thursday at
1880.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
Different COlOrS OF PAPER

Many business men have system of using
different colors Of paperfor different printed
forms, thus distinguishing each form by
its color.
We can woyk thia avstern nut for Won. us;nd
The Yale expositor., 1921-02-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Preaching service at l1:00 a.
m. Subject, "The Restoration
Movement"
Evening service, 1880. Subject,
1.-THE Wells of Salvation"
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
G. r. Strobridge, Minister
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

Herbert Callahan ST mt the week,
end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller left this
past week for their home at Seattle
Washington after spending sometime
here the guests of Mrs. Miller's sis
ter, Mrs. A. Leon Dupre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shelley enter
tanned number Of friends at a love-
ly turkey supper on Wednesday eve.
The home was beautifully decorated
in cut-flowers and ferns tor the oc-
casion. As the guests walked into
the dining room they were presented
with a buttonnaiere. Those enjoying
the hospitality of the Stelly's were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shute, A. w. Doris
Emma Krotz. Mrs. French and son,
Misses Irene Shute, Rose Chachere,
Alice and Beaulah Shelley, Messrs
Frank Carlo, Robert Antique and
Emar Shelley.
F .Longmire of Alexandria transact
ed business here on Thursday, leaving
the following day for Baton Rouge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
Four Men are Convicted

New iberia, La, Nov. BIN the
court, Fertulle Meyer, Edral Meyer,
Albert Landry and Edgar Boutte, were
found guilty of conspiracy to assault
Rev. S. D. Roberts, and sentenced to
so days in Jail and fined $500 each
and 80 days additional in default OF
payment of the fine.
This is the sequel to the attempt to
take Mr.. Roberts from his home Sat
urday night.
The above clippings from the New
Orleans Item show how quickly the
courts punished certain parties who
made an attack on Mr.. S. D. Roberts,
Methodist minister at New Iberia,
supposed to have given the federal
authorities information as to. law vio-
lations. 1t is reported that two fed
eral prohibition agents working out
Of the New Orleans office of Mr..
Hugh Larre, federal prohibition
agent, made a raid about Oct Both on
the Landry Bros. restaurant and the
Musameshe Oyster Inn at New iberia.
The above dispatches show that the
friends of the men raided then con-
spired to attack minister supposed
to have complained against them, and
that their brazen attempt resulted in
their immediate arrest, their cofivic-
ton in November Ord in the state dis
trict court, with perhaps more
trouble to follow in the federal
courts.
When law violators try to intimi-
date the authorities and those who CO.
operate with them, the strike at the
base of our government, and speedy
justice, such as they received at New
iberia, should be melted out to them.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
WOMEN JURORS
BETTER THAN MEN
feet Them, Says Court,
feet Thin, Says Court
Official

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Wo-
men Jurors where they have been
tried have been found decidedly sup
erior to men in dispensing justice.
A. e. Wellington, deputy clerk OF the
Hennepin county district court, re-
ported on his return from investiga-
ing records Of women jurors for Hen
nepin county district judges.
His chief investigation was at Cleve
land, where women jurors have been
acting for several months, as re-
suit of his Investigations women will
take a large part in jury work in Hen
nepin, county during 1922.
Among other things Mr.. Wellington
found that:
Handsome men do not effect wo-
men jurors judgment as much as
pretty women do men jurors.
Women jurors are not so prejudic-
ed against corporations as are men.
Women members of juries almost
always agree with each other, but
and frequently lined up against
their male associates.
The judges in Cleveland courts re-
ported they had found women jurors
more generally satisfactory in every
kind of case than men. Mr.. Keeling.
ton said.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
HOME AGENTS BUSY DURING
WEEK WITH FALL GARDEN

A number Of people in Washington
parish have planted fall beans which
they are going to can on extensive
plans, Miss Martha Grouse, agent,
las given them a demonstration in
canning beans in tin and using the
Burpee sealer. The agent has visited
community fairs this week. At one
of the fairs the club children gave
very attractive program, after
which had been prepared for the oc-
casion were covered with good things
to eat. Everyone enjoyed the day at
both places and felt like their time
had been well spent.
After Miss Ola D. Overbey, home
agent in Caddo parish, rendered her
decisions in Judging products at the
colored fair in Greenwood she explain
ed to the people why certain articles
had received premiums and why 9TH
ers had not. In this way she was
S~OAO w GAFO tAOLA q UClbG1 luCd VI LuE
standard Of work which they are sup
posed to carry on. Miss Overbey said
the fair was a great success and that
she was very much impressed with
the attitude of these colored people
towards holding community fairs.
Two interesting poultry culing de-
monstrations were held in St. Landry
parish this week by Miss Ida Dowell,
home agent, in which one OF the la
dies enrolled as a permanent poultry
demonstration. The agents work has
also consisted this week in organic
ing clubs in the backward commune
ties ad she hopes to make club work
the outstanding feature in each Of
these localities. Miss DowelI wound
up the weeks work by juding at
colored fair at Opelousas. She found
the exhibits there of high standard
and said they would do credit to
parish fair.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

vision.
9TH, grade-high, AZ per cent. have
normal vision; So per cent have de-
fective vision.
.5th grade-low. 81 per cent have nor
NAL vision; 70 per cent have defec.
tive vision.
5th. grade-high. So per cent have
normal vision; AZ per cent have de,
fective vision.
9Th, grade, So per cent have normal
vision; 4S per cent have detective
vision.
7th. grade-65 per cent have normal
vision; So per cent have defective
vision.
9Th. grade-S4 per cent have normal
vision; So per cent have defective
vision.
sth. grade-S7 per cent have normal
vision; 80 per cent have defective
vision.
10th. grade-76 per cent have nor
NAL vision; "a per cent have defec-
tive vision.