davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
THREE
GET NEW DELAY
Weeks, Douglas and DOld
Given POstpOnement in
Pool Selling Case.

More delay was tolerated by Judge
James A. Collins of the Criminal Court
when the cases of Andrew Weeks, Robert
Douglas and Nick Dold charged with
pool-selling on an appeal from the city
court, where each was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to ten days in Jail, were
called for trial late yesterday in the
Criminal Court.
Although these appeal cases have been
on the docket of the Criminal Court since
Jan. last, having been tried in the city
court, Dee. II, 1920, the court permitted
the cases to be continued about ten days
when Attorney William Il. Kelley asked
for a continuance because an important
witness was not in court, it was an
nounced by attaches of the court today.
The case has not been definitely reset,
but it is announced that 1t again will he
placed on the trial docket in about ten
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

"Jesus is to your soul what bread Is
to your body, and what water is to your
body" Gipsy Smith told his Keith s
Theater audience today. He is as es-
sential to your soul as these are to your
body.
Have you been feeding your animal
body and starving your spiritual body?'
The evangelist fayed those cults and
persons who are preaching the need of
a new gospel and a new Bible.
you know I'm tired when I hear peo-
pie say we need a new gospel and a new
Bible. Who's to give this new Bible
Your You can do it If you die and rise
again In three days, or If you are cruel
fed between two thieves.
What We need Is a new sight and
when we get that the gospel of our
mothers will be good enough for US.
You can feed your soul ON confectionery,
but it won't last. You have to come back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
New Sight, Not Gospel,
Need, Says Gipsy Smith
Evangelist Flags Cults and Persons Preach
ing Revision of Accepted Word.

to Jesus Christ. Fine clothes or fast
friends won't give your soul satisfaction.
You've got to go to Calvary.
"Your soul isn't a corn chest or a
safe. You can't feed it on stocks or on
real estate. 1t wants and needs God.
Bring your starving soul to Christ.
There is bread enough for all souls. God
is the bread. He is the water. He is all
you need. and you can't exhaust Him"
ASKS CITIZENS TO
PUT DOWN DIVORCE
Warning citizens of this State to
tighten the grip on the marriage laws
to prevent the overwhelming number of
divorces. Gipsy Smith vigorously assailed
State laws which conficted with Gods
laws in his sermon last night at the
tabernacle.
Suppose that your Legislature should
pass a law which would make 1t legal for
you to steal my watch after | left the
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Couldn't Fool Him
With Cabbages

NEW YORK, March Patrolman
Lahey knows every nook and corner
of his beat, and he knows there isn't
a cabbage store anywhere within his
Jurisdiction.
So when he saw a big red truck
standing by the curb loaded with
crates of cabbage, he smelled-hootch.
And, sure enough. hidden beneath
the cabbage were $50 cases of whis-
ky. He arrested the driver and four
others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Eternal Triangle
Lands Three in Jail

The eternal triangle interfered in the
affairs of Charles HinkIe %, of 2546 West
Tenth street; Mrs. Alice Hinkle, his
former wife, and Clyde Oliver, "a, of 634
East Tenth street, to such an extent to-
day that all three of them are in Jail.
Hinkle. according to the police, fol-
lowed his ex-wife to divers home and
smashed her in the nose" 1t was re
ported that Oliver and Mrs. Hinkle had
been living together for month with
out the formality of obtaining a mar
riage license, so the police decided to
lock them all up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
LAST RITES FOR
LATE CARDINAL
OBSERVED TO-DAY
Body EHtOnlbed in Crypt
Near Font Where PreLdte
Was Baptized.

BALTIMORE. March 31.-In a crypt
beneath the high altar of the ancient
gray cathedral church, hard by the
baptismal font to which his parents
brought him eighty-seven years ago,
James Cardinal Gibbons, priest, prelate,
patriot and dean Of cardinals in the Ro-
man Catholic Church, was laid to his
Iong rest today.
His entombment with his predecessors
in the Archepiscopals-a them John
Carroll, a friend of Washington and of
Franklin-came at the close of requiem
solemn with the liturgy which has grown
up throughout the centuries and perfect
In every detail, from the professional
which ushered in the ceremony to the
recessionai which moved out of the church
after the sepulchre had been closed with
marble slab.
At the conclusion Of the solemn serv-
ices in the cathedral proper, attended by
the largest and most notable assemblages
Of ecclesiastics ever gathered in America,
there was a brief pause. The pallbear-
ers carried the catafalque to its niche In
the crypt beneath the chancel.
DEEP STIFFNESS
PERxADES EDIFICE.
A stiffness. deeper than that which had
gone before, pervaded the vast edifce,
and vas broken only when the voice Of
Bishop OOrrl8au. auAAlaFy 10 TIE uedu
Cardinal and now administrator Of the
archdiocese was heard intoning the final
prayers for the repose Of the dead prel-
ate.
great churchman and n great Ameri-
can had gone to his long sleep.
In the city Of his birth his long life
had come to its worthy close. And he
found his repose within the walls of the
cathedral where he not only was bap-
tised but where also ne was raised to
the priesthood, where he was eonsecrated
as bishop and where for thirty five years
he had presided as prince of the church
Throughout the impressive ceremony
the delicately fragile body of the vener-
able dead reI@sed on purple catafalque,
vested as a bishop for the celebration
Of mass. Upon his head was the mitre
and about his slight shoulders fell the
purple chausable. Below the chausabIe
showed the red Of the cardinalate. His
CONTINUED Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
u. S. to Send Ten
Subs From East
Coast to Frisco

NORFOLK. Va. March S1.-What Is
said to be the longest voyage ever under
taken by submarines. unattended by IA
fleet or squadron, since Germany sent
'U" boats to the United States during
the war, will be attempted by ten Ameri-
can submarines next month.
Ten underwater craft of the "R" class
will leave here on April 81. for San
Francisco. Final tests will begin Mon
day In Chesapeake Bay, operating from IA
base at Yorktown.
The submarines will pass through the
Panama Canal on their voyage westward
and will be permanently stationed on the
Pacific cOast. They will he accompanied
by the mother ship" Camden. After
leaving here the first stop will be made
at Key West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
EUROPE REFLECTS
'HAPSBURG PERIL

LONDON, March 31-The Hapsburg
peril was reflected in all Europe today.s
Throughout the continent there were
hasty conferences on the attempt of for
mer Emperor Charles to return to the
Hungarian throne.
Military actions by outside nations were
a possibility.
Charles success, it was believed, would
be the signal for the wholesale release
of noble exiles from Switzerland-per-
haps even return of a Hohenzollern to
Germany, which is now in turmoil.
King Constantine's successful appeal to
his people was believed to have brought
about Charles spectacular effort to re-
instate himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
SOME CONDITIONS
PURELY LOCAL

CHICAGO. March 31-"National union
of management against local union OF
employees" would be the result of abrCs
CATION Of the national agreements be-
tween railroads and workers according
to Bert NJ Jewell, president Of the rail-
road department OF the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, today.
Jewell told the United States Railroad
Labor Board there are certain rules on
working conditions purely local in ap-
plicauon which should be negotiated be-
tween workers and the individual roads.
THE national agreements contemplate
such negotiations" Jewell declared.
Rail executives have asked that national
agreements be abrOgated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Britain to Answer
Irish Policy Attack

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Brit
ish government will take official cog
nizance of the charges made by the Amer
lean commission on conditions in Ire
land, whose report. published today
after several months hearings. strongly
condemns the British irish policy. 1t
was announced that the British embassy
here viii issue an official statement on
the commissions report late this after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
GERMAN MONARCHY
PART OF PLOT

NEW YORK, March 31.-German mon
archists are behind the plot to restore
EX-King Charles to the Hungarian
throne, as the forerunner of the restora-
tion of the Hohenzollerns in Germany.
Hohenzollern loyalists in Berlin have
been in touch with Hungarian mon
archists for some time and there is every
reason to believe they have made prep
aratiOns to finance a coup detat by the
Hapsburgers.
There has been a revival of monarch
tic feeling in Europe ever since the
Greek people voted to recall King Con-
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
RULES AGAINST
CHUCK WIGGINS
Judge Refuses to Arrest Judg-
ment, Delinquency Case.

Judge James A. Collins today refused
to arrest Judgment in the case of Charles
(Chuck) f. Virgins. On Jan. 81 last
Virgins was fined 500 and sentenced to
six months on the Indiana State Farm
on a charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of a child. Virgins, who has
been out on BAIL today perfected his
appeal to the State Supreme Court
Judge Collins released George Mills,
charged with rape, to the authorities of
the juvenile court.
Notice was received from the State
Supreme Court that the higher court has
sustained the Criminal Court in the case
Of William NJ. Poe. charged with Oper-
ating a blind tiger. Poe was fined 500
and costs in the Criminal Court on July
80, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
HARDING NAMES
4 APPOINTEES
Three Important Offices Are
Filled Besides AerOnau-
tics Post.

WASHINGTON, March S1-Charles a.
Burke, ex-Congressman from South Da-
kota, was named commissioner of Indian
affairs; Thomas E. Robertson, patent
lawyer from Chevy Chase, Nd, was ap
pointed commissioner of patents, and
George H. Carter, Iowa. was named pub
lie printer, it was officially announced at
the White House today.
Capt William A. Moffett, United States
Navy, has been appointed a member of
the advisory committee for aeronautics,
it was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Berlin Government
Frees Americans

WASHINGTON, March 31-The Ger
man government has yielded to Amer
lean representations and released Carl
Neuf and Frank thinner, two Americans.
who were convicted and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for attempted capture of
Grover Cleveland BergdoI the Philadel-
phia draft dodger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Wood Given Permit
to Pay Japan Visit

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Authority
has been given Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
to accept the invitation of the japanese
government to visit Japan in connec-
tion with his mission to the Philippine
Islands, it was officially announced here
today. General Wood probably will ac-
cept.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Kaufman Guilty
of Manslaughter

FRANKLIN, Ind. March 31-The jury
in Circuit Court which heard the case
of Harold Kaufman of Indianapolis on
a charge of being implicated in the mur-
der Of Adam Napariu today returned a
verdict holding him guilty Of manslaugh-
ter.
The finding carries with it imprison-
ment of from two to twenty-one years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
AUTO STUCK IN
MUD, SHANK TO
MEETING AFOOT'
Mire of BrightwOOd Streets
Delays Candidate, but Pro-
vides Hot Subject.

Samuel Lewis Shank started for Bright
wood to make a political speech last
night, got stuck IN the mud and had
to abandon his automobile and complete
his journey on foot, thereby picking up
some choice first hand impressions Of the
manner in which the administration of
Mayor Charles ". Jewett has kept up the
streets during the past three years. He
passed the impression on to a large crowd
of voters with as much force as any
Brightwo0d resident, who has been suf-
fering under such conditions for years
might muster. The meeting, which Mr.
Shank finally reached, was one Of tie
Lennox Improvement Club, held at La
Sale and Twenty Sixth streets.
Mr. Shank's experience was somew hat
similar to that of Herbert j. Hartman
seeking the nomination as a Republican
candidate for judge Of the city court
Mr. Hartman deserted his automobile and
called a taxi In which he completed bis
trip to la Sale and Twenty Sixth streets
and arrived in time to sepak.
SHANK ATTACKS
STREET CONDITIONS.
"If any candidate would come to this
part of the city and have the experience
that l have had tonight" exclaimed Mr.
Shank. that candidate would promise "a
fix up the streets Of Brightwood without
the citizens OF this part OF Indianapolis
asking it,
You should be more interested at
this primary election in who the man
is than in what is his party emblem.
When you choose man for mayor II
is like hiring a man for the job OF
mayor. a few days ago the women Of
the south part Of the city went to the
City Hall in an effort to have the board
Of works order Shelby street opened
under the elevated tracks.
One of the women said something the
board of works did not like and she
was told that she had forfeited her right
to speak before the board as long as
the present members held office If l
were mayor l would have fired Mark
Miller of the board Of works for that
statement for the citizens OF indianapolis
have a right to appear before them and
make known their desires for improve
ments. II elected I will appoint n board
of works that viii listen to what you
have to say no matter what part Of the
city you live in.
Professor Howe said that Shank was
a gutter. The only thing that is worry
ing the professor is that l won't quit.
The professor calls himself a business
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Women Democrats to
Hear Candidates

Democratic candidates for mayor of In
dianapolis, Boyd NJ Ralston, John NJ.
Losh and Willet A. Jndson, have been in
vited to address the Women's Democratic
Club of the Seventh ward Friday night at
the Indiana Democratic Club
The event will mark the first campaign
activities on the Democratic side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
BUSINESS MEN
OF STATE RALLY
TO ARMY'S CALL
Social Service Plans in In
diana Discussed at
Meeting.

Two hundred and seventy-f five business
men from various sections OF Indiana,
comprising the advisory boards to the
county organizations of the Salvation
Army met today in convention at the
Hotel SEVERN with officers, State and
national, of the army. The purpose Of
the meeting was to study and discuss
the needs Of the army in its social serv-
ice work in the State.
Ed Jackson, secretary Of State. chair
man of the advisory committees, pre-
sided and gave the address of welcome
when the convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock
Governor Warren T. McCray is hon
orary chairman of the State advisory
board. and ex-Vice President Thomas r..
Marshall is vice chairman. Other officers
of the State board are Arthur V. Brown
president of the Union Trust Company
treasurer, and L. Russell Newgent. State
adjutant Of the American Legion, seere-
tary Business men of the various eoun-
ties are officers and members OF the
county advisory boards.
STATE REFORMATORY
CHAPLAIN SPEAKS.
The chief addresses were made by Lu-
Glen Y. Rule, chaplain at the Indiana State
ReformatOry at Jacksonville, who spoke
on "The Salvation Army and the Pris-
oner." and Lieut. Col Mary stillwell. who
told OF the work Of the Salvation Army
With women.
The Salvation Army is in dire need OF
more workers. due to the added responsl
bilities placed on 1t during the present
reconstruction period, and due to the
increased number of calls for help being
received by the organization following
the publicity gained during the World
War, Colonel Stillwell said.
One hundred cadets are In training at
the school in Chicago, but more are
needed constantly.
Colonel StiIlwell is a prominent figure
in the national work of the Salvation
Army, having been connected with the
army for the last thirty nine years. She
Is in charge of the rescue home and
maternity hospital work in twenty three
States Of the Union. The first rescue
home and maternity hospital of the
organization was founded in Cleveland
by Colonel Stillwen twenty eight years
ago. and since that time new Institutions
have been added in the cOuntry's larger
cities
BELIEVES IMMORALITY
Is ON DECLINE.
Colonel StillweH was asked If, in her
work, she has perceived any appreciable
Increase in immortality.
From my observations there could be
two deductions made regarding immoral
ity in the country. One would give the
impression that there is more immortality
and an explanation would lead one to be
lieve that the percentage remains about
the same.
"rhe unusual amount of publicity
which the Salvation Army has been re-
ceiving has led us to receive more calls
for aid and for this reason there have
been more cases of immortality called to
our attention. 1 do not think, however.
that this would indicate there is more
immortality among women, or men, either.
CONTINUED on Page TwOD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Stone Dry Agent in
Central Department

WASHINGTON, March 31-W Ralph
Stone was today appointed acting Fed
eral supervising dry agent of the cen
tral department it was announced today
at the Treasury Department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Texas Town Suffers
$4,000 Loss by Fire

BRECKENRIDGE, Texas, March 81
Fire Of an undetermined origin destroyed
three hotels, two cafes and several small
business houses here today. The loss is
about $4,000. 1t was the fourth big fire
within a month
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
LOOKS LIKE &C
CASH FARE AND
&C TRANSFER
Service Board Considering
Evidence in Car Co.'s
Plea for Hike.
FINDING EXPECTED SOON

With the close of the hearing on
the petition of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for in
creased fares before the public serv-
ice commission today the commission
was expected to begin Immediately
consideration of the evidence and
an order is anticipated within few
days. All indications point to the
authorization of the increase asked
by the company-6-cent cash fares,
twenty tickets for 81 and 2-cent
transfers.
Indications were that the commission
may again consider the ordering into eff
feet Of the skipstop system. E. l. Lewis.
chairman of the commission, questioned
Robert I. Todd, president of the com
pany, closely on this subject. Mr.. Todd
told the commission that the installation
OF the system would mean a saving Of
$4,000 to 100000 a year to the com
pany and would improve the service to
passengers.
MAY BIC VARIATION
ON TICKET SALE.
The commission may make some yaria-
tion for the eompany's proposal for the
sale OF tickets the questioning also in
dicated. Mr.. Lewis interrogated Mr.
Todd on what the effect would be IL the
company should sell five tickets for %
cents. Mr.. Todd stated this would mean
the falling of Of 3 per cent in cash
fares. on the basis of the company's 8
proposals the company estimates that
s5 per cent Of the passengers viii buy
tickets. The commission again went over
carefully the experience along these lines
in other cities.
On the question Of how many per
sons would buy 81 strips Of tickets, Mr.
Todd said that this depended on how
much money the people have. He said
the passenger with 81 to spend IN
doubtedly will buy tickets.
"Then the highest rate would fan on
people less able to stand it." Samuel
Asbby, counsel for the city OF Indian
apOlis said.
THAT is not true" Mr.. Todd said.
because people out Of work will not
ride.
BLAMES 81 600 Loss
YEAR TO JITNEYs.
Jitney buses are causing the company
an annual loss of S112 600. Mr. Todd told
the commission. Tie submitted figures
to show there are 131 jitney buses oper-
ating In the city. The number, he said
is divided as follows: West Washing
ton street, forty eight English avenue.
twelve; South Meridian street. nifty one
Lexington avenue. nine: Shelby street.
SIX. and Colege avenue. Ave f4e said the
number Of jitneys have doubled In the
last year
Commissioner Fred Bates johnson
asked Mr.. Todd what the company
would do with increased revenues
whether It would make improvements
with this money or build up a surplus
on which to borrow money to make I'm
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Wins
Fifth Chess Game

HAVANA. March 31-The fifth chess
game of the series between DR. Eman-
uel Lasker and Jose Capablanca was
won early today by Capablanca. The vic
tory came on the forty sixth move. The
four previous games were draws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinit
SEor the twenty -four hours ending y. m.
April i: Fair tonight and Friday; cold
er tonight, with frost and freezing tenn
peFature; warmer Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

who subscribe to the principles of the
Republican party shall be members"
The interloping male shuddered at the
consequences and wondered if 1t would
go through that way but he reckoned
without the keenness of the women. One
arose demanded to be heard and wanted
to know if it was the intention to make
every Republican voter a member
whether he wished to or not. The sec
tion was amended to read may be mem
bers" and the complete subjection Of
father to the feminine will was STAYED off
yet a little longer.
The day Of subsection is not far off
however, it was indicated when DR.. Kel-
Ter. after reading a section fixing the
name as 'The Indianapolis Republican
Club" explained that the word "W omens
purposely was left out because I'VE may
get so big and strong enough one of
these days that some men might wish
to join and we're not going to keep them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
PEACE MOVE
CONTINUES.

All went amicably through the read
ing of sections fixing the purpose of the
club as being ito bring before its mem
bers opportunities for comprehensive dis
cussion of the most important political
questions pending" and to aid in the cleo
ton of candidates named by the RE
publican organization"
Peace even continued to prevail when a
section was adopted providing that the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-21
Webster Farmers Plan Co-operativ,
shipping

Plans have been started by Web
ster County farmers for the or
ganization of a cooperative live
stock shipping association. accord
ing to ID. G. Card, extension spe-
cialist in marketing from the Col
lege of Agriculture who is co-operat-
ing with those interested in per-
fecting the project. A committee
has already been appointed to go
over suggestions for a constitution
and bylaws and 1t is expected that
the association will be permanently
formed in the near future. officers
at the present time are d. c. Luck,
president, and Hume Mahurin. Sec
rotary. The association will proba-
bly, have headquarters at Onton.