davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
HOLD FUNERAL
TOMORROW OF
COL. GALBRAITH
Last Rites for American
Legion Head, Killed Here
to Be in Cincinnati.
INDIANAPOLIS TRIBUTE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10-Fu-
neral services for Frederick w. Gal
braith, Jr, national commander OF
the American Legion, who was killed
early yesterday in an automobile ac-
cident at Indianapolis, will be held
in Memorial Hall, here, tomorrow
afternoon, with the local legion in
charge. The body arrived here at
GAS O'Clock last night, escorted by
a committee of national and Indiana
officers of the legion.
The probability of burial of Col
Galbraith in Arlington Cemetery
was discussed. Secretary of War
John W. Weeks, it is understood,
having given permission, and the
matter was taken up by the~com-
mittee in charge of the funeral. 1t
was later decided, however, that
burial would take place in Spring
Grove Cemetery of this city
The body was met at the Central
lUlOn hanWdE OldAltn AdoS A-e-~ -
full company Of troops from Ft- Thomas
XIV. hundreds of Colonel Galbraiths toi-
mer friends ard large delegations from
business. social and civic OrganizatloLs.
Six serceants from his old command, the
aFighting First" acted as pail bearers
The body was taken directly to Memorial
Hall. where it remained during the
night, in charge of guard OF honor
Mrs. Galbraith arrived today from
NorthpOrt, Mich.
The funeral service will be read by
the Rev. John F. Herget, former army
chaplain. and a close friend Of Colonel
Galbraith.
FT. THOMAS COMMAND
TENDFRED COMMITTEE.
The entire command at Ft Thomas
and the 1st regiment Of the Ohio Ma
tioual Guard, which was commanded by
Colonel GaIbraith in the World War,
have been placed at the disposal OF the
committee on arrangements for the 1u-
neral.
Immediately on receipt Of news OF Col
onel Galbraith's death, Mayor Calvin or
dered flags on all city buildings at half
mast and the city went into mourning
for its popular war hero. 1t was the
second return Of the man to the city,
the first being an open celebration OF
his election to the highest post in the
American Legion, and the second, In
sharp contrast with the first, marking an
Observance with all honor that can be
paid a dead hero.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
SAYS
SERVICE BILLS
TO PASS SOON
Five Plans for Compensation
of Men and Women in
World War.
BONUS KNOCKED OUT

WASHINGTON, June 10.ASettlemenI
of the soldiers compensation question is
at hand.
Early enactment of the soldiers adjust
ed compensation bill with five optional
plans to reimburse the 100000 men and
women who served in the World war,
was predicted today by Senator Penrose,
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
Since the first cash payments provided
in the bill will not begin until July 1,
1922. Senator PenrOse said there is no
necessity to await the enactment of the
arin and tax revision measures. Rey-
enue raising features which must Orlgi-
nate In the House having been elimi-
mated from the measure. the Senate soon
will have the bill before it. The bill is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
CASE
NEAR START
Expect to Complete Draft of
Jury Today.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Selection of the
jury to try Mrs. Cora Orthwein. slayer
of Herbert P. Zeigler, will be completed
today, 1t was expected. Testimony will
not start until Monday, according to an
announcement made by Lloyd Heth,
prosecutor.
Mrs. Orthwein is charged with shoot
ing Zeigler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company executive, because she was
fearful that Mrs. Charlotte Lewinsky, the
kissing blonde" had supplanted her in
Zeigler's affections. Mrs. Orthwein said
she did 1t in self defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Carey of tne homicide bureau and Chief
of Police Peter Christensen Of Lakewood,
Ohio, 1t was learned from Chief Chris
tensen. They constitute the most mate
rial evidence the prosecution has yet OBJ
tanned against Mrs. Kaber, it is said.
She and her daughter and her mother.
Mrs. Mary Brickel, are under Indictment
chafged with completely in tie staying
q Kaber
After her husband had been killed
the so0thsayer came to her for money
which she refused to pay him, 1t is said
Mrs. Kaber told the police. She denied
that she had employed the Spanlard to
kill her husband, insisting that she had
merely retained him and his wifa to
'frighten' Kaber into tieating her more
kindly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
.24O REPORTED
LOST AT SEA
Greek Ship Strikes Mine and
Sinks OFF Turkish
Coast.

LONDON, June 10.-Two hundred forty
lives are reported to have been lost in the
destruction Of the passenger liner Bou-
boulina by a mine, said a dispatch from
Athens today.
The Bouboulina was Jound from
Smyrna on the Anatolian jTurkish) coast
when she struck tho mine. According to
one report received at Athens, the ship
foundered so quickly that only two per
sons were saved.
The vessel carried many soldiers from
Smyrna in addition to civilian passen-
ge-S.
The dispatches did not state the exact
location of the disaster, but 1t Is believed
to have occurred in the archipelago, be-
tween the Turkish and Greek coasts.
The Bouboulina was a 3,132 ton iron
vessel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
BRANDS SINS, HARVEY
THE GOLD DUST TWINS

WASHINGTON, June 10-AdmiraI
Sims virtual defiance Of the Navy De-.
partment to restrict his utterance, voiced
today in another London speech, provoked,
a renewed outburst against him in the
Senate.
Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, Miss
sissippi, started the attack soon after the
session opened by reading into the Con-
gressional Record, a dispatch from Ions
don reporting today's speech by ADJ
miral Sims.
Harrison also brought under the fire
of criticism, Col. George Harvey, the.
American ambassador, referring to Sims
and Harvey as the "Gold Dust Twins
now representing the United States ina
England" Their utterances since reach !.
ing the other side, he said, have BEEN
"un-American"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Schools Out!

If you see a youngster today, his
face wreathed in a super-smile that
just won't begin to think of coming
off there's reason. And the best
reason in the world, too, for this is
the last day of school. From now
on to that far-distant day in SePtem-
Der Indianapolis Kids will be free to
devote their attention to the really
important affairs of life, baseball,
swimming, tennis, mixes and just
loafing, untrammoIed by haunting
fears of such utter fOOIishness as the
pursuit for knowledge of the three
RS.
June to September! The three best
months in the whole year to those
who live in the days of real sport!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
HAYNES NAMED
PROHI OFFICER
HillsborO (O.) Editor Chosen
to Succeed Director
Kramer.

WASHINGTON, June 1O,-Appoiutment
of Major Roy Haynes, Hillsboro. Ohio,
as prohibition commissioner, was an
nounced at the White House today.
Haynes is a newspaper editor and had
the Endorsement of the AntiSalOon
League and Senator Willis of Ohio. For
scme time Haynes served as head of the
Miami Military Institute at Germantown,
Ohio, where he gained the title of major.
He has been prominently identified with
the work of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Anti Saloon League. In
1912 he was an unsuccessful candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
against Representative Fess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
SWEDISH POLICE
HALT RED PLOT
Seize Papers Showing 400
ROlshevists in Sweden.

LONDON, June 10.-The Swedish po-
lice have discovered a Communist plot
aimed at simultaneous revolutions in
Sweden, Norway and Finland. according
to a Central News dispatch from Stock
holm today.
Five former members Of the Finnish
red guard have been arrested, the dis
patch added.
Documents were reported to have been
seized in Stockholm showing that 400
foreign B)lshevists have arrived in
Sweden.
These foreign red agitators are being
arrested and expelled as fast as the
Swedish po ice can run them down, ac-
cOrding to . Central News telegram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
It's adjusted
Compensation

WASHINGTON, june 10-"The SOL
dierss bonus bilI' is dead.
"Tbe soldiers adjusted cOmpensa-
tion bill" is very much alive and like
ly to soon become law.
Senator MeCumber IN. d., chair
man of the Senate's subcommittee
which worked out the provisions of
the bills, issued an appeal today for
the use of the new name.
'It is not n bonus or gift to the
ex-service men," declared McCumber.
TITS distinctly a bill to pay the vet
erana- of the world war for their serr-
ices to the world and for the sacri-
fees they made in service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

The top picturesshows a marine corps
bugler sounding taps. a soldiers farewell
to his departed comrade, over the casket
containing the body of F. W. Galbraith,
Jr national commander Of the American
Legion. The marine guard Of honor is
shown standing at attention and to the
left are the draped colors Of the legion
with a color guard provided by the
Marion County Council of the American
Legion.
The lower. picture. shows the parade
that escorted the body from the under
taking parlors to the Union Station,
rounding Monument Circle. portion
Of the company of Regular Infantry from
Ft. Benjamin Harrison is shown preced-
ing the hearse and behind it comes
long line OF legiOnnaires.
The photographer stood on the same
spot from which Mr.. Gaibraith' made his
last public speech. just a few hours be-
fore his death Wednesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
AMERICANS MAY
BE VICTIMS

NEW YORK. Jun 10.-American relief
workers may have perished in the sink
ing of the steamship Bouboulina, re-
ported from London today. 1t was
stated at the headquarters Of the Near
East relief here that no word had been
received that such was the case, but 1t
was added that relief workers may have
been returned to Greece from Asia
Minor points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Dandy Good Time
Promise Tomorrow

The indianapolis Advertising Club will
stage a dandy good time" for every
body who likes to dance, see vaudeville
and enjoy good "eats' at the Chamber of
Commerce, Saturday night at o'clock.
TIE party is open to the club members
and their friends. The original inten-
tipn was to greet the out-of town delega-
tions to the ION to Atlanta" party, but a
change in train schedules compeis the
delegates to Atlanta to leave Indlanap-
oils at 05 p. m. Saturday night instead
of II p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
MAKES PORT WITH
HER DECKS AWASH
Freighter, Smashed by Ice.
berg, Is Kept AflOat.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, June 10
With her decks awash and her lifeboats
ready for instant launching. the freighter
Chariot made pert here today. The
steamer, the property Of the United Stltes
shipping Board. smashed her bow ii a
collision with an iceberg yesterday.
The boat was far down ct the head
and water threatened her boilers mo-
mentarily. The crew fought hard all
night to keep her afoat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
No. II for Ruth

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Babe Ruth
drove out his seventeenth home run
of the season here today, the hit be-
ing off Bagby of Cleveland in The
third inning. No one was on base
at the time.
This time Last season Ruth had
sixteen circuit hits to his credit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Great Britain Extends
Welcome to R0tarians

LIVERPOOL, June 10.-Five hundred
delegates from American Rotary Clubs
were formally welcomed to Great Brit
ain today by the lord mayor. Shortly
after the ceremonies the American Ro-
tarians departed for Edinburgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
EVANS HITS AT
LIGHT TERM IN
MURDER CASE
Will Insist Upon Ten Years
Sentence for Alleged
AccOmplice.

The refusal OF Prosecuting Attorney
william p. Evans 10 get ONO the band
wagon OF light sentences for men who
admit their guilt in the Marion County
Criminal Court, today created a sensa-
ton when the prosecutor refused 10 rec
Ommend that Charles Jones. charged with
being connected with the murder of sam
mel Eaids, former owner Of a eOnfectiou-
airy In Indianapolis, be released from
the Indiana State Reformatory at the ex-
piration of his minimum sentence OF
from two to twenty-one years.
Jones appeared IN the Criminal Court
today and although charged with mur-
der, was permitted TO enter to plea OF
guilty to a charge Of manslaughter which
was accepted by Judge James A Collins
on recommendations b. representatives, Of
the Indianapolis police fore.
Jones was then SENTENCED from two to
twenty -ene years at the Indiana State Re
formatory. Carl Bernauer. who was tried
by a Jury in Shelbyyllle, several weeks
ago, was given life Imprisonment sen
tence for his part in the murder Of
Eaids.
INsTRUMENTAL IN
BERNAUER CONVICTION.
Members Of the police department
claimed that Jones was instrumental In
bringing about the arrest Of Bernauer as
we'll as his conviction.
Paul Wetter, pAuper attorney, who aid
ed in the defense OF Bernauer and who
also appeared for Jones, asked Prose
cutor-Evans If he would recommend that
Jones be released at the expiration Of
two years.
Il told Mr. Wetter that I would not
only refuse to recommend such action but
I would send along with the commitment
papers a signed statement asking thst
Jones be kept in the reformatory for at
least ten years. l have enclosed such
a recommendation with the commitment
papers and have asked that the recon-
mendatioR be kept With the papers at the
institution"
STARTS EtUB-BUB AMONG
OTHER DEFENDANTS.
Eaids wa murdered in his store on the
night Of Oct. -, 1920. Jones maintained
that he had nothing to do with the actual
shooting IF Eaids and gaze information 10
the police which led to the arrest and con
viction Of Bernauer.
The action Of Prosecutor Evans IN re-
fusing to be a party to light sentences,
caused much discussion among those who
are awaiting trial In the Criminal Court
WOMAN INJCRED IN AU~O ACCIDENT
Mrs. Mary Hinder, 20, 2701 Ashland
avenue, was slightly injured last night
when an automobile in which she was
TN automibIe driven by Mrs. Helen
~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Make Him FigJaP

UTICA, N. Y, June 1o.-The
Utica post of the American Legion
today sent the following telegram
to Georges Carpenter:
1--WE are for you. He didn't fight
then; make him fight now"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending Z D.
m, June IL, 1921: Unsettled weather to-
night and Saturday; probably thunder
showers; not much change intempera-
ture
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
sERYICE MAN PLACEn.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 10
Henry Markins, World War veteran here,
Who was sevefely gassed in service, has
beep placed by the Government for vo-
cational training as an automobile me-
chaA.c here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
WOMAN INJCRED IN AU~O ACCIDEN-

Mrs. Nary Hinder, 20, 2701 Ashland
avenue, was slightly injured last night
when an automobile in which she was
sitting in Garfield Park was struck by
TN automibIe driven by Mrs. Helen
Mueller, 2527 Madison avenue. The two
cars were damaged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

1--WE have twenty people on our
place" said Mr.. w. 3. Keller, Of York
No. /, a few days ago, "and we feed
every one of them on homc-raiscd
flour. We don't buy any flour, and it is
very little meat we buy either. Mr..
Jonas, on the farm adjoining, can say
the same thing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
"BROTHER ISAIAH" HEALS
Divine Healer Restores Speech and
Sisht in jacksonville.

Divine Healer restores oPceCn anu
Sight in jacksonville.
Before crowd Of approximately
O,OOO people Brother Isaiah" the
New Orleans widely known divine
healer ministered to the halt, the lame
and the blind at meeting in Confed-
crate park, in Jacksonville, Fla. We'd
nesday evening. Brother Isaiah"
wearing q long flowing white robe.
spoke for about an hour before de-
monstratinG his power.
Florence Giles, n deaf mute, was the
first cure effected, and tears Streamed
down her face as the realization that
she could hear and speak swept over
her. Exclanaticns OF GLORY to God"
were heard throughout the crowd,
which had been more or less skeptical
in the beginning. A two-year- old
baby. of Mrs. M. T.. Rawlcy, Of Green
Cove Springs, who had been blind
from birth, WAS then treated. The
child had been unable to distinguish
light from darkness, for fnllowing the
treatment pointed to an electric light
then reached out It's hands for red
shawl waved before it. The healer
stated that the sight would gradually
return. The demonstrations continued
far after midnight Thursday morning.
and two more meetings were held dur
ing the day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
STEVENSON VS.. HARVEY.
Representative From the Fifth Rubs IL
Into Ambassador to Great Britain.

Representative From the Fifth Rubs IL
Into Ambassador to Great Britain.
Ambassador Harvey was made the
object Of Il bitter personal attack in the
house last Saturday because of his
speech before the Pilgrims Society in
London, according to the Universal
Press Service.
Representative Stevenson, Democrat
of South Carolina, said that he want
cd the house ito know the kind Of gen.
Itlcman who is fixing our foreign pol
icy"
Mr.. Stevenson said that "in view of
the recent delivcrance nf our ambassa-
dol. to England, which appears to be
fixing, apparently. the foreign policy of
this government" he desired to call the
attention OF the house to speech de-
lvcrrd by Col. Harvey before the St.
Andrews Suricty Of Charleston, $. c.,
| in 1906.
He quoted Col. Harvey rs having
boastcd that his ancestors had refused
to fight the south during the Civil war,
and that ut least one of his relatives
had gone to Jail rather than hire a
Substitute in the Union army.
"Thut is the gentleman who today is
fixing The foreign policy Of this gov
crnmcnt to his ideas, Il gentleman who
comes TO u South Carolina audience
| ;,t 1,tf nj
said Mr.. Stevenson.
Il take it for granted that this dis
tinguishcd gentleman. when he ap-
proachcs the seats of the mighty, when
he comes into the presence of the
crown of England, will make himself
rratcrnaly at heart with the English
men by saying that the people over in
Vermont never popped Il cap ut the
British in the days Of Lexington and
Bunker Hill. or that nobody could
make them hire a substitute and that
therefore they laid down or did moth
ing or sympathized with the British
during that contest. That is the logi-
cHl conclusion.
He saws we went into this war: not
for preservation or humanity or the
liberties of the world, but because we
knew that we had to fight and it was
to save our hides. That is your gentle
man!
"Thc president in one of his cant
paign specches said: I propose to give
YOU an association Of nations with teeth
in it,. Has he delegated this gen.
tlcman to- organize that association?
If so, he is developing in tNL direction,
because it will be an association that
will have at least a mouth in it, and
mouth is necessary to put teeth in, be-
cause that he has always been-mouth
nothing more.
"Wr were to have all our foreign
policies reversed guess the reversal
processes will begin with this distin-
guishcd gentleman. who boasts Of the
yrll0w condition Of his ancestors dur
in" The civil war"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

- More liberal rural credits and eX-
tension Of the present six months re-
discount limit by the federal reserve
banks on agricultural paper was faV-
ored Friday by Secretary Mellon as a
means Of relief for the farmer. The
discount limit for live stock paper
should go as high rs two years he
thought and he extended to nine
months or ordinary farm paper. Re-
ductior in the federal reserve redis-
count rate, Mr.. Mellon said. was not
Of itself sufficient to afford farmers
credit facilities required. Extension
of the maturities on agricultural paper
would require legislation, he added,
and measures were already before
congress to that end. The federal re-
serve banks. he said. would be suffi-
cently protected if there was an en-
tension on such paper as the member
banks re- re-discounting guarantee the
loans which they have extended to thu
farmers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

tice Of law, and a nice home. don't
owe a cent to any man and my health
is almost perfect. For this I thank
God and to him pray eacn day to
bless my state and nation-even those
who contributed so much money in
past campaigns to try and beat Blease
and who today need that same money
so badly to save them from financial
ruin"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

book agent must pay the town SIS n
year but drug store pays nothing.
One who runs one car as an automo-
bile transfer must pay SIS year to
the town; but one who sells dry goods
pays nothing in the way of town IL
ccnse tax for the privileges;
Discussing the license tax with this
correspondent the other evening, a
member Of the town council said:
There is a. great deal of kicking about
the ordinance, it is true and there is
going to be more. The license ta9;
really should be imposed upon all
forms Of business and will be sooner
or later. In fact so far only start
has been made"
Defeat Causes Surprise.
Defeat Of the Glover "Town
FOUNDERS" at the hands Of the Ameri-
can Legion Larrupcrs in Yorkville
Thursday afternoon, caused quite a
bit of surprise here, especially in view
of the fact that in a former game the
Cloverites had shut out the Legion
aires. Clover fans find solace in the
argument that two or three Of the Clo-
yer regulars were not in the lineup
Thursday and had they been the result
of the game would have been different.
Anyway, they are keen for a third
game between the two teams. The un-
derstanding is that it will be played in
the near future and that in all prob
ability it will be played in Glover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
Same Old "Pea.Lcg."

He used To he Il familiar iigur" in
York county in the days Of - and for
many years artcrward--did PcG-lrG
Graham. lie lived in Fort Mill town.
ship and attended all the big gather
jnrs at the county seat. II" is Il CON-
f,,lc,atr veteran AMI always i'm II good
humni. and i'm for whatever his aSS"-
,.;,tes desired. he WIS popular Wltii
cyerybndy. I;ut he has been out al lilt'
county for Il long time and is not heard
from as frequently rs of old. Tins
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24
(By a staff Correspondent.

CONTINUED on Page Threel.