davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Walter II. Corkran, of Media has
been the guest for a fortnight OF Mrs
Henry NJ Wrz at her cottage at Port
Jefferson j.. l. Mrs. Wirz will return m
her home in Walllngford some time in
September.
Mrs A. j. Settler and her daughter
Mrs. l.. f. Brown, of Millbourne, are
spending some time at the Hotel Elberon,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Adams havo
been entertaining their nephew. Mr.
Warren Sensenlck. of Portland, Ore. at
their home in Moylan for a fortnieht
Mr.. Sensenck left a few days ago for
Boston, where he will enter the Massa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
MOORES ESTOWN

The Rev. Leo Dineen is spending two
weeks at Hampton, N j.
Mr.. George NJ, HIllman, Jr., Of West
Main street, has sailed on the George
Washington to visit England and
France,
Miss Mildred Benners Is at Ocean CITY
az n guest of DR.. and Mrs Charles
Beidert, Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of Visits and Entertainments OF the
Smart Set-Miss Da Costa Given Dinner by the >
George Brookes at Southampton

Mr. Anthony De Luca, Mrs. Baldino's
brother, are spending two weeks in
North Wildwood, N. ].
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
SENATORS WILL
DEMAND CLEAR
UNDERSTANDING
Pacific Treaty Critics to Be
Sure Armed Force Not
Implied.
RESERVATIONS IN VIEW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Senatorial
critics of the new four-power Pacific
treaty are going to demand that reser-
vatiOns be attached to the agreement to
make it clear that the use of armed force
is net implied under Article 2, 1t was
learned today from opponents Of the pact.
It is likely that these reservations VIII
be of a character similar to those pro-
posed for Article 10 of the covenant OF
the League of Nations.
Senators opposed to the treaty declared
they would not rest content with mere
statement by Republican leaders that the
treaty would not bind the United states
20 employ Its military and naval forces
to go to the aid of the Great Britain,
France or Japan in case the territorial
integrity of any OF those nations in the
Pacific is menaced.
WOULD PROVIDE FOR
SANCTION OF CONGRESS.
They would seek to have the treaty
amended textually or a reservation at
tached to It, so such use Of American
military and naval forces would be for
hidden without the sanction of Congress.
Democratic Senators who still reflect
the League Of Nations view Of former
President Wilson. intmated that they
thought a number Of reservations could
be attached TO the treaty which would
help to clarity its disputed provisions
One they had in mind, they said, would
stipulate that the treaty was not to be
construed as in any way preventing the
United States from entering into the
League Of Nations if it chose to do so at
some future date
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
FATHER SEEKS SON
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Telegram Provides Clew in
Case of Shock Victim.

Eighteen months ago Warren RabOurn,
81, a World War veteran who served with
the 18th Field Artillery, ID Division,
left his fathers home in Columbus, Ohio.
The disappearance caused his father, l..
F RabOurn, 1921 Livingston avenue
Columbus. Ohio, to start a nationwide
search for his son. Warren had suffered
shell shock during the war and was a
nervous wreck at the time OF his dis
appearance.
GEe clew causes the authorities and
friends Of the missing man to believe
he has been in indianapolis. On Nov.
26, RabOurn received a telegram signed
Warren" which requested the father to
meet him in indianapolis at once and
wire reply in care Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Rabourn wired
back that he would come to indianapolis
the next day. When the father reached
here his son did not meet him at the de
pot and RabOurn went at once to the
Western Union office. There he found
his own telegram TO his son uncalled
FOR. The telegram is still uncalled for
Through a friend, Frank G. Smith, 33I
South Grace street, Indianapolis, Rabourn
today is continuing his search for the
missing man. The father believes his
son is either in or near Indianapolis
Mr.. Smith said today he would welcome
any information as to the whereabouts
OF the former soldier, and Smith can be
reached by telephone, Drexel S625.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Passion Play to Stage
Comeback Next Year

OBERAIMERGAU, Bavaria, Dec. 49,
The work of choosing the cast for the
Passion Play" the great religious spec
tncle which was last produced in 1910
has begun. The members of the choir
and the orchestra are already rehearsing
The first performance will be held in
May, 1922.
George Lang, eldest son of the vii
lage sacristan, who played the part of
Annas in 1870 is directing the spectacle,
Anton Lang, Georges elder brother took
the leading part in 1900 and 1910, and
it is believed he will again assume the
role of Christus There will be a new
Mary, as Ottile Twink, who last played
the part, has married. and only single
women are given parts in the play.
The village has to spend 100000 marks
on preparation, and every member has
staked his savings. The vow made in
1888 that a Passion Play" should be
presented once every ten years will be
respected. If the world comes to ODER
ammergau the populace will be repaid,
otherwise it viii be ruined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
WILSON FEELS
DEEP SYMPATHY
FOR PRESIDENT
Former Executive Desires
Fullest Success for Arms
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Woodrow
Wilson has feeling Of the deepest
sympathy" for President Harding in the
present international situation. it was
stated today by close personal friend
Of the former President. who had Just
had a long conference with him regard
ing existing conditions.
"Mr. Wilson feels said his visitor,
that President Harding is getting into
much the same situation that he himself
was in following his return from Paris
that he has labored long and faithfully
toward the ideal of world peace and now
finds the fruits Of his labors endangered
by the hostile attacks Of small and
dlsRruntled minority"
DESIRES FULLEST
CONFERENCE SUCCESS.
The former President ardently desires
the fullest success for the Washington
conference, according to his visitor. Mr..
Wilson expressed the whole hearted ap-
probation OF the naval agreement entered
into by the United States, Great Britain
and Japan, but regretted that the
Hughes program had not gone through
as originally proposed.
Mr.. Wilson thought the naval program
was a magnificent" achievement, 1t was
stated, but he considered the concessions
made to Japan and to Great Britain a
regrettable deviation from the spirit of
the undertaking.
Reports that the former President
would actively re-engage In political
activity or that he would take part In the
fight that is threatened on the four-pOwer
Pacific treaty were declared by his Wis
itor to be without foundation. Mr.. VIII
son has no such idea, 1t was stated.
FOLLOWS FARLEY
WITH KEEN INTEREST.
mir Wilson is deeply interested in the
whole conference" said his caller, land
like any American citizen he has the
right to his own opinions on current
events. He is following the course of the
conference here with keenest zest"
The former President is disposed to
wait for the conference to end and view
the works Of the meeting as a whole
rather than be critical Of any one specific
portion of the accomplishments, his visi-
tor said.
Although chary about giving express
sion to Mr. Wilson's views concerning the
four power treaty, his caller intimated
that the former President is inclined to
view it as a return to the old balance
of power idea.
The visitor said he was surprised to
find Mr.. Wilson so much improved in
health He is in better health than at
any time since his breakdown, more than.
two years ago, and during, the CONVEX
satlon he got up several times and walked
about the room, his visitor said, with lit
tie apparent etfort.-Copyright 1921, by
International News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
FARMING OUT
RAILROAD PLAN
NOW ON TRIAL
Nine Systems Charged With
Evading Orders of Labor
Board.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Nine railroads viz
tuaIly went on trial before the United
States Railway Labor Board today for
alleged violation OF the transportation
act b. farming out" to private con-
trae~ repair and maintenance work.
Charges against the roads have been
brought by the federated shop crafts
and the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
wages and working conditions.
The unions contend that the practice
Of farming OUT work is a subterfuge
through which the roads are evading or
ders OF the labor board with regard to
Way employees.
The private contractors do not come
under the Jurisdiction Of the labor board.
Frank ?. Walsh, attorney for the
unions, who presented their case before
the board, declared the railroads ARE
IN a conspiracy to avoid the provisions
of the transportation act so far as it
safeguards the rights of railway en-
ployes and the public. If they succeed
in this venture it will mean the absolute
destruction Of the labor board"
Among the roads accused is the Erie,
which is alleged to have let out main
tenance Of way work on several hundred
miles of track and to have leased its
repair shops at Hornell. n. Y, The
Chicago & Great Western is said to have
Harmed OUT repair work in its shops
at South Park. MINI. Complaints have
been fled by the maintenance Of way
unions against the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul; the Indiana Harbor Belt
Railway, the Colorado & Southern and
the st. Louis San Francisco Railway.
The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie and the
Great Northern have been accused also
by the American Federation of Railway
Workers and the International Brother
hood of Firemen and Oilers.
Union leaders allege that the contract
ors in many instances have arbitrarily
reduced wages below the scale fixed by
the labor bOard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
TO
TAKE RECESS
UNTIL JAN. 3
Holiday Vacation of SOlOns
Will Begin With Adjourn
ment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Congress will
take holiday recess Thursday until Jan.
5, with considerable unfinished business"
cluttering the Senate calendar.
All chance Of the foreign debt funding
bill being disposed of before the New
Year has vanished.
The Senate Finance Committee intends
to wind up It's hearings on the tariff bill
this week but It does not expect TO be
able to report a rewritten tariff meas
ure before February or March.
The Ford Newberry election contro-
versy is to go over until January.
A special Senate committee will resume
tomorrow its investigation % the charges
made by Senator Watson, Democrat,
Georgia, that American soldiers were IL
legally executed and otherwise inhumane-
ly treated in France during the World
War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Traffic Cop to Be
Assistant Bailiff

Delbert o. Wilmeth, city Judge elect,
has announced appointment Of Albert
C. Slate, traffic policeman, as deputy
bailiff Of city court for the next four
years.
Slate served in the Army from April,
1918, until after the arInistice, eleven
months Of his service being in France. He
was in the Toul sector, st. Mihiel and
Argonne ofrensives with the Goth Division.
Henry Slate, retired policeman. with a
service record Of thirty-three years, is
the father Of the new bailiff. The son
became a member of the police depart
ment in July, 1919, a month after he was
discharged from the Army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
'LOUe SLdUe,' Who
Killed GHckStein,
Would XIII Self

NEW YORK. Dec. 19-AIrs. Lillian
Raizen, for eight years the love slave"
OF DR.. Abraham Glicksteln, whom she
shot and killed a week ago. feels remorse
for her act and has offered to commit
suicide IL the dead physicians widow de-
sires IL.
Warden Honeck Of the Raymond Street
Jail, where she is held, said today she
had told him she is willing TO give her
life in payment for the one she took.
Mrs. Raizen told the warden that she now
feels herself free from DR.. GHcBstein's
hypnotic influence for the first time in
eight years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Tuesdays Forecast
Says Rain or Snow

Rain or snow is predicted for tomor-
row, following the low temperature mark
set yesterday when the thermometer
reached % degrees above zero. The fore
cast for today was cloudy with little
change in temperature.
The day opened with a slight raise in
the thermometer, a low point Of 33 de-
grees being reached early this morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Steamer With Crew
of Ten Is Missing

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Dec. 19--The
steamer Concretia, a Canadian lighthouse
tender, plying between st. Lawrence and
Lake Ontario ports, with a crew of ten
men, is believed to have been lost on
Charity Shoals, in the vicinity of Cape
Vincent The Concretia left Main Ducks
on Friday. Since that time she has not
been heard from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Mary Garden Ill;
Cancels Engagement

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Msry Garden, head
Of the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
was confined to her home today with an
attack Of bronchitis.
Miss Garden cancelled her engagement
TO sing in a revival of "Salomc" which
Richard Strauss, eminent German COM
poser. was to attend.
The singer will not appear for ten days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
MOVIE Queens Aid
Our Uncle Samuel
IN Meeting Bills

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19-Popular-
fly of movie queens helps Uncle Sam
pay his bills.
The Treasury's figures today
showed that the Government is col
Letting S6.OOO,OO0 a year in taxes on
leased film.
This is in addition to the tax paid
on admissions and is an increase of
S1,7O0,000 in revenue from that source.
Taves on admissions rose from S76.-
100000 in 1920 to $4,000, 900 in 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Tablet Is Tribute
to Fighting Yanks

PARIS, Dec. 19-Myron t. Herrick,
ambassador to France, and NJ. Barthou,
French minister Of war, today, at the
American library unveiled a memorial
tablet to the Americans who served in
the French foreign legion during the war.
The tablet has been presented by Alice
Weeks of Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Official Reports
Latest Wrinkle
in BOOttegging

HERRIN, Ill, Dec. 17.-Oil lamps
as containers for "hooch" are the lat
est wrin kle in bootlegging.
While searching suspected premises
for liquor, Sheriff Thaxton acct
dentally upset an unlighted kerosene
lamp. Out poured an aromatic
LIQUID which on investigation proved
to be white mule There were a
lot of other lamps in the house, all
unlighted, and they were all found to
contain piquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
PICK MANS POCKET
ON STREET CAR.

L. NJ. Mcdaniel. $40 East Fortieth
street, reported that he had his pocket
book, containing between 81 and So, stolen
when three men pushed past him as he
was getting on a College avenue street
car at Massachusetts avenue and New
Jersey street. The men got of the car
Immediately. Mcdaniel said he did not
discover his loss until he got home.
Detectives say that Charles +, Rinker.
salesman in q downtown department
store confessed to Withholding S75 from
cash sales made in the last few days,
after he was arrested by operatives Of
the Quigley Hyland detective agency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
WOMAN VICTIM
OF ATTACK BY
NEGRO BURGLAR
Self-Defense Is Plea of Lopez,
Accused of Killing Henry
Patten.
YEGGS CRACK TWO SAFES

An attack Of a negro burglar upon a
white woman with a baby in her arms
while in her own home, a negro murder
and two safe crackings featured a week
end crime carnival in Indianapolis.
The woman attacked was Mrs. Ella
Ragsdale, 1887 SLIDER avenue. She was
sitting in a front room rocking the baby
when she heard a noise at a window and
saw a negro there the police were told.
The negro came in the front door and
chased the frightened mother toward a
rear room. He grabbed her, but she
fought him off The burglar then rum
mayed a chiffonier and departed. taking
nothing.
DUPLICATES ASSAILANT
IN DYING STATEMENT.
Henry Patten, negro, 7O5 West Thir-
teenth street, made a dying statement
70 the police that George Lucas, negro,
40, attacked him with a knife or razor
as he lay in bed early Sunday morning.
Lucas, he said, had been drinking for
several days and apparently was in a
drunken frenzy. Patten died from wounds
In the abdomen and throat.
George Lopez, 40, negro, surrendered to
the police today and Is held on the
charge of murder. He is said to have ad-
mitted that he killed Patten. Lopez
whose name was given to the ponce as
Lucas, pleaded self defense, declaring
Patten choked him and knocked him
down twice before he cut him.
Yeggmen broke open the Western Oil
Refining Company's filing station at West
Washington street and White River early
Sunday morning and hauled away the
safe in an automobile. Parts of the safe
were found later sGrewn along the Speed
way road, but $119 was missing.
Burglars obtained S14 from the cash
drawer at the c. B. Rape barber shop,
324 Indiana avenue early Sunday. They
took a safe TO the basement, battered the
door open with an ak and found nothing
in IL.
An armed negro held up Curtis Elrod,
$40 South Alabama street, as he was walk
ing by Madison avenue on Merrill stree.
and took S23 from him, the police were
told.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Whiz suspenders for men

Fine mercerized Isle webbing, plain and
fancy, matched leather 40
ends, Csc quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Shirts for men

Collar attached, dussytine, fine count per-
Gales and mercerized materials, neat and
broad striped patterns, one-button de luxe
cuffs, perfect fitting; sizes II to O. IN
1917; up to $500 qualities. ....... y 1.UU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

FEATHERPROOF TICKING,
80 inches wide; staple blue
stripes, 40c quality; yard...29c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

OUTING FLANNEL, q inches
wide, light and dark colors, wide
assortment Of stripes; special,
yard. ........... l6G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

PANAMA PILE DRIVER, beau
tifully painted in bright colors ;
the best of all the toys operated
by marbles; specially priced
at .-..-...-....... .SSC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

BLEACHED CHEEsECLoTH.
yard wide (no phone orders),
specially priced,
yard .......-.....e.-. sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

BLANKETS, soft, fleecy
nap; good weight; tan with
pretty washable color stripe
borders, shell-stich ends,
double bed size (while supply
lasts), each .!...........S9G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

Fine Isle finish, fully reinforced, high
spliced heels, elastic ribbed tops; cordovan,
black, gray, navy, green, champagne and
white; every pair guaranteed to give salts
faction or a new pair in their place; sizes
91a to H.; extra special (6 Or
pairs, $1.95), pair neutrality-suspicious. JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

LLER HINES, htho-
graphed in bright colors, gives
musical sounds when pulled
along; up to Toe qualities. .29c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Paiamas for men

Fine count percales, trimmed with four
silk loops, plenty of neat striped patterns,
cut big and roomy; all G. 0E
sizes; $500 quality .............. y sOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

UNBLEACHED SHEETING
MUSLIN, yard wide, good quality
(limit 20 yards to a customer),
extra special,
yard ................. lac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

SEAMLESS BLEAC HE'D
SHEETS, S1x90 inches, deep
hem; worth ON today's market
$1.50 Qimit 4 to customerl,
each ..s......--.-..-. 3 1sAO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-01
A SURGEONS REWARDS.
Grateful Patients Tell American Doc
tor of Hidden Treasure

The familiar story of the dying Indian
who reveals to the comforter of his mo-
ments the secret OF a hidden hoard OF gold
is credible. if familiar \ man might,
once in lifetime. be the recipient of such
a secret. But II YOU were told OF a man
to whom hall dozen dying Indians had
at different times revealed the secrets OF
hall dozen separate and distinct treas
ures You might perhaps appear to believe
the story for the sake of politeness, but
you wouldn't be likely to rush down to
the station and buy ticket for the town
nearest to the spot indicated on one Of the
old Indians maps.
Nevertheless, there is in Turkey an
American surgeon who has had this eX-
perience. DIR. J.. Il. Bradford OF Boston,
in charge of the American Red Cross hos
pital OF 80 beds at Prizren. has been the
custodian of valuable secrets. Coming IN
to such intimate contact with Turks, Serbs
and Albanlans, and saying, as he does, the
lives of their mothers, fathers, sisters and
brothers, it is only natural that he should
win the confidence of thousands, some few
of whom endeayoT to repay his kindness
by telling him hidden treasure stories,
most Of which are true. But the treasures
are not available to DIR. Bradford, because
the hidden boards are in the form OF lodcS
of valuable metals like gold, silver and
copper, and DR.. Bradford is not mining
engineer.
Prizren is located in wild country, and
native possessed of the secret OF gold
mine is not a good insurance risk; 1t IS
the Balkan custom to do away with PLAIN
citizens who know too much about vaiu-
able mines. About one-quarter of the
cases in the hospital are gunshot wounds
many of whom are Turkish and Serbian
travellers shot up by the bandits that IN
fest the mountains An odd feature OF
these wounds is that 81 per cent OF them
are below the, knee. The bandits, shoot
low. for they are aveTse to taking human
international journal of Surgery.