davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Handy and
Harman quote bar silver, domestic.
s9kc, unchanged; foreign. 54Nc;
up &c. =
Copper. spot. March, April, May.
offered 1880; market. dull.
Tin (Straits shipments), February
March, 2sa29A; March-April, 2s%a
81: April-May, 29%a a31; market dull.
Lead, spot. March, April, offered
AIS; market firm.
Spelter Cast st. Louis), spot,
March. April. offered ASS; market
dull.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
GEORGETOWN BANK
PLEDGES SUPPORT
TOFINANCE AGENCY
Farmers and Mechanics
Take Trade Corpn's Stock
!. At Regular Meet. i,
EXPERT AT POTOMAC
Savings Bank Secures Tax
Authority for Community.
Local Issues Active.

Al the regular meeting OF direc-
tors of the Farmers & Mechanics
National Bank, Of Georgetown. held
yesterday. 1t was unanimously de-
cided to lend that institution n
naneial support to the Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation by stock
subscriptions. Although the amount
Of said subscription has not been
made public. 1t is understood to rep
resent q considerable sum.
Although 1t Is generally expected
that all local banks will eventually
get into line. this Is the hrst local
bank coming to our attention as
actually following the lead OF the
National Capital Bank whose presf-
dent, II. H. Mckee, is chairman OF
the local committee in charge OF
furthering the aims Of the new ex-
change trade agency.
Income Tax Expert at Potomac.
o1ciaIs of the Potomac Savings
Bank have secured the services OF
an income tax expert, acquired at
the institutions expense, who has
been 1nSL1Iled IN q private -
tia hank for the purpose OF hlling
out returns not only for their cliep-
tele and friends but for the genera
continuity Of Georgetown. which
service will be rendered free OF
charge.
Local Securities
! A much better trading tone was
evidenced on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday morning, when
the most active session OF the
month was witnessed Transactions
caye every Indication Of being pure
iy for investment purposes.
washington Railway & Electric
preferred stock scored an advance
Of 1X points during the day. open
ing at 81 and climbing by degrees
ta.5sx. Sales totaling 81 shares
changed hands. Lanston Monotype
so,3 to the extent of thirty shares
at 7s, while Capital Traction shares
to the amount of eight, changed
ownership at s4%.
Washington Gas 7HT notes con-
tinued to sell at 10oh in sales ag-
cregating s4.5O0 face value. Poto-
mas Electric consol. SIS were dis
posed of to the extent of $4,000 at
ss: Capital Traction SIS. aggregat-
ing $500. at 81: and $4,000 Railway
general SIS sold at 90k.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Guaranty Trust of ". Y.
Declares Dividend

The board of directors of the
Guaranty Trust Company, of New
York has declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 5 per cent on the capital
stock of the company for the quar-
ter. ending March 81, 1921. payable
on that date to stockholders of rec
ord March Is, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
R. c.
Nv. b. Hibbs q Co, Hibbs

800 Texas KY oil..... IL -. -.
500 500 Omitted TeISs -. r. \ Y
500 "Y" Oil .... II =. =.
STANDARD OIL.
$50 Anglican Oil .... 17% liz 17k
300 Stand Oil Ind, new 50 $50 ssh
10 Standard Oil 800 =.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Banker. share.

S~aAA~u W. %
Henry L. Doherty. q Company announce
that the twenty NTH monthly d,strihntion
OF Cities Service Company Bankers shares
payable April 1. 1921, to holders of Bankers
shares OF record March 10, 1921, will be
35 cents per Bankers share,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

-Bsgs-Nearby. 33c; Southern, 32c;
average receipts, 32-
Butter-Print, Tic; creamery. ex-
ira. 6sa6sc.
cheese-June-held. s1as2c: new
made, 2Sa29c.
PouItry-Alive: Roosters. 20a21c;
turkeys, Assoc: spring chickens,
45c; White Leghorns, 40c; hens.
CSC: keats. 65c; dressed fowls. 3sc;
sprfngers. 45c; turkeys, 5oa55c;
ROSTERS, 23a25c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket,
75eas2.0O; Western. per box. S3.00a
5.5o:- apples. per Dbl, s3.00a
700; pineapples, s5.0oas.50; Califor-
mia oranges, s4.00a5.00; California
lemons, per box, s3.50a4.00; grape
fruit, per crate. s4.50a5.o0; Florida
oranges. s4.ooa4.75.
vsgetables-Potato nearby. per
bbl, s1.75a2.25: Northern. per sack,
s225a2.50; string beans. per basket,
Florida, s5.00a6.00; cabbage, per 100
lbs. S1.00a1.75: beets, Florida, per
crate, s2.o0a2.50; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, s1.5oa2.o0; Florida, crate,
s3.ooa3.5o; peppers. per crate, S5.00a
$50: cymlings, crate. -S3.o0a5.00;
eggplant. per crate. s5.00a6.50; on
Ions, per sack. s1.40a1.50; spinach,
per bbl.. s2.5oa3.5o; Florida toma-
toes, per crate, s4.5oa6.oo; sweet po-
tatoes, No. 1. per Dbl, s5.o0a6.0o;
yanns. s4.50a5.5o; Brussels sprouts,
75a5oc; Florida celery, per crate.
szsoa3soo; bunch celery, s1.0oa1.2s;
peas per basket, s3.ooas.oo.
.,.. Bureau Of Markets.
Based on March 8 quotations in
important markets. prices for hay,
feed and grain in markets delivered
washington. d. C., for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
r No. l timothy hay, s27.00 ton No.
2 timothy hay. $3.50; No. clover
mined. $3.50; spring wheat bran,
$3.50: spring wheat middlings,
s3Loo; cottonseed meal (3s per cent?,
S34-6o; old process linseed meal,
$3.50; gluten feed $4,000; hominy
feed, $3.50; dried beet pulp, $500;
No. yellow corn and No. white,
SO bu; No. yellow and No. 3
white, s4hc; No. 9 white oats,
5s3kc; No. Q white oats, 55xc.
The following commodities are OBJ
tanned from local dealers in carlots,
basis cash payment. at prices
quoted:
No. I timothy Cwestern) hay, ton,
s2s-5o; No. . timothy Cwestern)
hay.- SGT; No. 1 clover mixed, s27;
spring wheat bran, $3.50; winter
wheat bran, s33; standard mid
diings. s32; flour middlings, $3.50;
cottonseed meal cas- per cent?, ;3s.-
50; gluten feed. s41: hominy feed
twhite). $3.50; flour, soft winter
straight (140 lbs. jute), $sa9 per
boil; hard winter straight Q4o lbs.
jute), ssas.75; fancy spring patent
tfamily brandt. ssa1o: No. Q sbelled
corn. per bu (bags extra), 92c; No.
3 white oats. soc. =.
Iobbersi prices In ton lots or
more terms cash at dealers ware
Houses range mostly from 81 to 50
per ton over local market prices on
hay and from 50 to 50 per .ton on
feed:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
State Works Out
Table to ShOU
y Where Taxes Go

An answer to the old, old question
of where the taxpayers money goes
was being worked out today by VIII
liam g. Harrison, secretary of tho
tax board, Edward Farmer, State
budget clerk, and Charles Kettle
borough, head of the legislative ref
erence bureau of the State.
The plan Is to show for what pur-
pose each 500 of taxes paid 10 used,
down to small details. 1t was ex-
planned that 1t probably viii be some
time before this Is complied. Tho
plan apparently Is resulting from
complaints of State officials that tho
public believes high taxes are the re-
suit of the nigh cost of State govern
ment. They contend that the county,
township and city governments are
responsible.
Mr., marlborough has worked out q
table to show where the SIS, els, ,IeS 80
collected last year went so far as tax
following distribution: State, S10,-
7e4, 4,1O1.76. or 14.S per cent; counties,
$2I ,sSS, ,O50.9S, or 20 per cent: town
ships, Se5. .S01 ,971.61, or 34.S per cent,
cities and towns, S17,1s1.S74 os, or
22.47 per cent.
Mr.. KettIoborough pointed out that
out of the funds which go to tho
state, SS,21s,S1 were turned back
to the taxing units for schools and
SI14,Os6.Bs was turned back for voca-
ticnaI work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

into court during that period. OF that
number 4S6 were boys and 230 were girls.
The records reveal the fact that 112 of
the boys appearing in the Juvenile court
for that period were 10 years Of age; 130
were 15, 11S were IA, sixty-s were u,
seven were IS and eighteen were 10 years
of age.
Forty four fathers Of dependent and
delinquent children were in penal in
stitutions and seventeen mothers were in
similar institutions at the time their
children appeared in Juvenile court for
various offenses.
The chief apparent causes Of delinquent
children appearing in court are listed as
follows: Lack Of care, 645; bad asso-
ciates. 4; thoughtlessness, /; miscella- =
neous causes, Z; disc obedience, %, and
incorrigible, 4, making the total num-
Der 7o6 children.
According to Miss Sommerville. the
broken home caused by divorce is the
agency which supplies the Juvenile court
with from a half to three-fourths of its
Juvenile offenders.
$685. TOTAL PAID
IN JUVENILE CASES.
For twelve months period beginning
Jan. l, 1920, fathers paid into the clerk
of the Juvenile court a total of S4S,e40 II
as support of their children on orders
of Judge Eyank Lahr. Parents paid a
(Ccntinusd on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-"So, what
is in life. after all?"
This. according TO Miss ley Provost,
was the query of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle in the course of conversation at
the party he staged at the st. Francis
Hotel ten days ago.
He offered to jump out of the twelfth
storyy window if any one would make
the leap with him, she said, according to
a transcript Of her statement to the po-
lice, made public today.
He was talking about jumping out OF
the twelfth story window" the witness
said. He said: 'Oh, what is in life
after all?' Really, it did sound funny
We were all sitting by the window He
said; What is in life after all?' He said :
4 will jump out of this window with
anybody who wants to jump out"
Did anybody volunteer to go with
him ?" she was asked
"NO. nobody. We all looked at him.
He said something when he remarked: If
l would jump out of the twelfth story
window they would talk about me today
and tomorrow they would go TO see the
ball game, SO what is in life after all p"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Judge Collins
SustGins City
Court Fines!
TUO Who Take Appeal Make
Nothing by Going to
Higher Tribunal.

Judge James A. Collins Of the Marion
County Criminal Court today sustained
the sentences imposed by Judge Walter
pritchard of the city court.
Fred Stepp, 131j Roosevelt avenue, who
was fined $40 and sentenced to ten days
in Jail by the city court, was given the
same fine and sentence by Judge Col
Inns when the appeal case was tried.
stepp was charged with keeping gam
ing house.
In the court court Tony Hughes was
fined 800 and sentenced to thirty days
on the Indiana Stute Farm en- a charge
Of operating a blind tiger Judge Col
Inns fixed the fine and sentence the same
as given by Judge Pritchard.
John Dickinson, charged with petit
larceny, was fined 81 and costs and SEN
fenced to a day in Jail The day SEN
tence was suspended by the court.
The court forfeited a $25 cash bond
which was given in interest Of Dorsey
Wayne. charged with petit larceny, be-
cause Wayne did not appear for trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
JASONVILLE MINERS
CHASE BOSSES OUT

Queen mines Nos ., 3 and and the Bon
Ayr mine were reported idle this after
noon. Those arrested are Jesse john
son, Merritt Myers, Ben W0llace, Buck
Long John Routt John Wolford and
Herbert walters
Governor Warren 7. McCray was keep
ing in touch with the situation In Greene
County by long distance telephone today.
1t was said at the Governors office that
reports received there had indicated that
local authorities have the situation well
in hand and that there have been no calls
fer help. The Governor was told that
large number of persons had been
deputized as sherlfs.
1t also was reported that the miners
employed at the Glendora mine in Sulli-
can County had agreed TO accept the
decision Of the arbitration committee and
had gone back to work The committee
asked that the mine be not interferred
with and that employees be permitted TO
work peaceably.
The miners employed in the Peerless
and the Star City mines, also in Sullivan
County, were reported to have failed thus
far to accept the decision and that they
are sending representative to the Cow
ernor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
INSPECTORS OF
CITYLOOK INTO
FLY NUISANCE.
Health Department
Sends Men to Fair
ground.

City health inspectors were to go
to the State Playground today to
learn if the men working under the
State board of agriculture have taken
proper care Of the accumulation of
garbage and filthy trash left by
standholders who drumped all waste
in boxes, barrels, cans and on the
ground when the fair closed last
Saturday night. Millions of flies have
been feeding upon the filth, to the
dismay of residents Of the Playground
neighborhood, who had hoped that
the annual fly nuisance could be
avoided this year.
JOHNSON STARTS
INVESTIGATION.
c. Tom johnson. chief inspector for the
city board Of public health, started an
investigation Tuesday afternoon to learn
who was responsible for the condition.
He said be was told by Lucius B. Swift
chairman Of the board of sanitary COM
missioners, that it had been understood
that the State board Of agriculture was to
keep the Playground clean and that the
sanitary board was to have nothing to
do with it. Before the fair Mr.. Swift
said he knew nothing about the san
itary board cooperating with the State
board of agriculture in the removal Of
garbage from the Playground. Before he
was interviewed by Mr.. Johnson, Mr..
Swift had stated that the sanitary board
never had Leen asked to help at the fair
ground, and that If it had it very likely
would have done something.
Mr.. johnson also talked with the Gus
todian of the State Playground. He said
this official told him the ground was be
ing cleared off yesterday and that the
men had worked on the job Sunday. The
custodian said. according to Mr.. Johnson.
that he thought the Playground Is In the
best possible condition It ever has been
after a fair.
GET BEYOND CONTROL
ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
No evidence that anybody had been at
work on the trash and garbage over Sun
day was discernible Monday afternoon.
Workmen were found scrubblng out
empty garbage cans, but none was remov-
ing garbage.
The State board of agriculture office
said that the regulations requiring stand
holders to keep garbage In tightly Gov
cred receptacies was strictly enforced
throughout fair week, but that the cor
cessionnaires got beyond control Sat
urday night and dumped refuse promis-
cuously. The board could not threaten
them with cancellation of their contracts
then, it was stated. During the fair three
or four stands were closed because Of
failure to obey the rules
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

LINTON, Ind, Sept. 14.-Virgil Rob
inson, superintendent of three Queen"
mines, and his family were expelled from
Jasonville; James Gunterman, mine boss
at Queen Mine No. was chased from
his homo and the house reported wrecked,
and Reese James, miner, was driven from
the community by miners who went on a
rampage" in the Jasonville district early
today.
James, a mine committeeman, came to
Linton, saying he had been ordered by
recaloitrant miners to leave the district.
Gunterman, it was said, fed to Terre
Haute. Where Robinson and his family
took refuge could not be learned.
Seven Of the twenty men for whom
warrants charging riotous conspiracy
were issued had been arrested at l
o'clock. All were released under $4,000
bond
Sheriff Wines, accompanied by Prose
cutting Attorney Vosloh and a score of
deputies, rushed to Jasonville when dis
orders broke out following miners
meeting last night at which grievances
over working conditions at Queen mine
Nc 3 were aired. The sheriff informed
Governor McCray by telephone this aft
ernoon he has the situation in hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
REFUSES DARE
TOBARESTORY
OF HOTEL ORGY
Prosecutor Wins in
Fight to Prevent
Girls Testimony.
MAY FACE MURDER
MansIaughter Indict-
ment May Be Ig-
nOred by Brady.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA
District Attorney Mathew Brady
made a determined fight and won
in an effort today to prevent Miss
Alice Blake and Miss Zeh Provost,
two of his star witnesses in the
case against Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle, from testifying at the in
quest being conducted by Coroner
Leland into the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe.
He made demand that Arbuckle be
forced to take the stand and tell what he
knows of the party at the st. Francis
Hotel at which Miss kappe Is alleged to
have received injuries which resulted
fatally.
At the opening Of the inquest Brady
challenged the defense to place Arbuckle
on the witness stand and the challenge
was refused.
The district attorney'-made the follow
ing statement;
The defense has said a Seat deal
about justice and getting all the facts.
They want all the facts in open court.
ONE MAN CAN
GIVE ALL FACTS.
. There is one man who can give them
all the facts. That is Roscoe Arbuckle.
Let them call Arbuckle 70 the stand
and ask him what happened. Miss Rappe
is dead and the one man who knows
everything that took place in that hotel
room is Arbuckle.'
This is not the proper time for Ar
buckle to tell his story" the defense
notified Coroner Leland in refusing the
district attorneys challenge.
Coroner Leland submitted to the jury
the question Of whether the testimony OF
Miss Pyvron and Miss Alice BLAKE would
be taken. He said their testimony
would not advance the case further
The jury decided not to hear Miss
Blake and Miss Pyvrou.
Dr. Shelby Strange. autopsy surgeon
OF the coroner's Office was then called
and began testifying as to the condition
Of Miss Rappe's body when he per
formed the second autopsy.
AS Arbuckle left the county Jail to
attend tho inquest, a handful Of tele-
grams were trust into his hand as he
PASSED through the office Of the Jail.
1t was said at the office that eighteen
kilograms had been received over night
for the film star, but their contents were
not made public.
l&r. Arbuckle. with the permission OF
two detectives who are constantly at his
side, retired to a corner to run hastily
through the batch Of kilograms.
Once or twice faint smile was seen to
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

Prosecutor Evans was surprised when
informed Of the many overdue fines and
declared they would all have TO be paid.
The fines and costs must be paid in
all cases." the prosecutor asserted. Il
Will insist that this be done 1t is up
to the clerk of the Ourt to see that every
fine assessed is paid within the legal
tinr."
DENNY BUSH
OWES BIG SUM.
Many of these unpaid fines and costs
are In liquor violation cases similar to
the Haags, but the prosecutor has taken
no action which would force the Crimi-
nal Court to issue notices to the sheriff
to Jail these defendants until the fines
and costs are paid. =
According to the records, Dennis J.
Bush, Democratic politician, VINO was
found guilty and sentenced to the Indi-
ana State Farm on a charge Of assault
and battery growing out of election trou-
BILE. has an overdue and unpaid balance
Of S627 .55 out Of a total of 81, ,O2755. The
record shows that the State board Of par
dons RENTED $500 of this total The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

conviction date as given in the record
Is Dec. IL. 1919, and owen Bush, 2o3
Walcott street, is listed as replevtn bail
or surety. Tho record also shows that
Bush was accommodated by being given
an extension OF time to June 1, 1921, to
settle.
Shortly before the noon recess today
Of the Criminal Court it was ann Junced
that the balance Of $527.55 of the fines
and costs in the Bush case had Just
been paid" The clerk of the court stated
that some young man brought the
money into court and paid the balance
In full for Mr.. Bush"
Prosecutor Evans early today was in
formed that the Bush balance in fines
and costs had not Teen settled.
"It must be paid" Mr.. Evans stated
The prosecutor admitted, after the pay
ment was made. that he caused ac-
tion to be brought to have the payment
made No citation was issued for Bush
REIMAN REEDS
FINE UNPAID.
Although ReimaD Reed was convicted
on Sept %, 1920, and sentenced to thirty
days and fined 500 on a charge of violat-
ing the prohibition law. there remains a
total of $13135 in fines and costs which
are unpaid. the records show. Edward
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
i ARBUCKLE Is SILENT AT INQUEST
NEGRO BURGLAR
ASSAULTS GIRL
Take $35 From Pockets of
ROOmer and Makes His
Escape.

Detectives are searching for a burglar
believed to be a negro who entered the
home OF Glen E.. Frey, S57 West Twenty
Seventh street, early today and when dis
covered by Miss Edna Boring, II, of
Reedsyille. Ind, a guest, struck her in
the face and choked her.
The thief took $35 from the pockets of
the clothing Of Milton Bosher, roomer.
Miss Boring told the police that she saw
the man walking in her room carrying
a candle. When he saw she was awake
he attacked her.
Miss Boring says the burglar walked
to her bed and ordered her to keep quiet
and when she screamed he struck her
and choked her, then ran from the house
The thief Is believed to have been the
same who ripped the screen from the
door of the home of Homer Wilson, $50
West Thirtieth street early today, en-
tered the house and stole Sill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
STAYED FINES
FOUNDLONG OVERDUE
ON CRIMINAL DOCKET
Prosecutor, Surprised When Informed of
Amounts Delinquent Says Pay
ments Must Be Made.
HAAGS' CASES REVEAL CONDITION

The action of Prosecutor William pressure
that resulted julius Louis
long overdue fines has call
The and
totalng
State prohibition temporary arrest but they
released delinquent
nineyday period for staying fines had expired.
toalng least
and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Death in Shame and Misery
Is Fate of 3 Beautiful Girls
What Leads Them to Mems Rooms? Why
Do They Stay? Asks Woman Writer.

never been connected in any way with
any scandalous stories Of disgracefuI
parties before.
QUIET GIRL
AND MODEST.
She was a quiet, well behaved, modest
girl, they say, intelligent 6nd well enough
accumtomed to The ways Of the world
to know what wild parties" meant,
How did she happen to so to such an
orgy and after she got there, when she
found out the sort Of party" 1t was.
why didn't she leave the place ina
mediately.
What was a prospecting, proud
high hearted girl doing at such a place Z
Just exactly what hundreds and per-
haps even thousands Of other girls are
doing day in and day out. and nighk In
ttsontizro1 ca Fngc sevcn.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
By wALTER D. HICKMAN.

Broken homes caused by divorce pro-
duee from one-half to three-fourths Of
the delinquent and dependent children
who appear in the juvenile court of Ma
rion County.
This is the opinion Of Miss Isabelle
Sommerville, chief probation officer Of
the Juvenile court, who has studied for
many years the relation of divorce to
children who appear before the juvenile
bench.
THE other day read a treatise on d.
vorce which seemed to hli the nail on
the head where children are concerned -
Miss Sommerviils stated in discussing
the relation of the divorce evil to the
Juvenile court The article stated that
the family splits and the child falls
through the cracks.
706 DELISQUENTS
IN ONE YEAR.
The records OF the Juvenile court for
the year beginning April 1, 1920, and
ending March 81. Of this year, show
that a total of S43 dependent cases Of
children were heard. OF that number 145
were boys and 1873, were girls. A total
of roe delinquent childran were brought