davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Miss Stella Alig
Dies in Arizona

Word received in Indianapolis last
night announced the death IN Tuscon.
Ariz.. of Miss Stella Alig, daughter Of
George Aig, president Of the Home Stove
Company. Miss Alig, accompanied by
a brother Otto, and sister, Mrs. Abram
Parry, had gone to Arizona for her
health. after being afflicted with indu-
enza and pneumonia.
Miss Alig had lived IN indianapolis all
her life, and was a member Of 81. PauTs
Episcopal Church. She belonged also to
a number Of clubs and societies.
Surviving. besides the brother and sis
tor, who were with her at the timo OF
death, are four brothers, George Jr.
Delos, Clarence and Cornelius. Inter
ment will be In Crown nth cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
STATE NURSES
MEET MAY 10
Speakers Are Announced for
Local Conference.

r. c. Agne, Cleveland. assistant direc-
tor of rural service Lake division, Amer
lean Red Cross, and Dr. John A. Nc
Dowell, director of the health service OF
Cleveland, will be among the speakers at
a three-day conference OF nurses Of In
diana public health associations to open
Mt the Claypool Hotel May 10. The an
nual school for health officers Will be
conducted by the State board of public
health at the same time.
Other speakers Will be DR.. ". T. King,
assistant secretary OF the State board
OF health; NJ \. Auerbach, executive sec
retary OF the Indiana tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. and Amos W. Butler, secretary
Of the state board Of charities.
A meeting OF the Fourth district mem
bers Of the Indiana State Nurses Associa-
ton With the public health nurses IS
scheduled for May 10 and r Joint lunch
con with health officers on the second day
aud visit TO Sunuyside Saaatorlum on
May i are other features OF the confer
ence-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

had owned for her very own. They
Rugged them and kissed them and were
so very happy. Then when the flag
came I took it out. They were having
school and 7 gave IT TO them and they
clapped and sung America which they
had learned by heart. Now they were
writing letters 10 thank you and l hope
to send some Of their pictures TO YOU.
They think Of America as fairyland from
which all good things come
The 100 dolls made by the girls OF
school No. Ii were shipped to the Bible
lands last November by Near East Re
lief 403 city Trust building. now com
biEed with tho Chinese famine fund. In
the box with the dolls was u letter from
teachers and pupils and an American
flag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
To Receive Bids for
Election Service

Bids for the transferring OF election
supplies to the voting places at the
primary election will be received at the
meeting Of the election OF commissioners
10 be held Wednesday morning al II
o'clock at the office Of the city clerk.
At the meeting held yesterday the
commissioners viewed tho proofs Of the
primary election ballots ana minor cor
rectlons, such as spelling Of names, were
made.
The bids for transferring election sup
plies. including the booths. ballot boxes
and clerks tables 20 the 1G6 voting places.
may be left at the office OF the city clerk
at any time previous TO the next meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
HOOSIER DOLLS
DELIGHT WAITS
Armenian Riddles Rejoice
Over Local Schools Presents.

How little Armenian girls screamed
with delight over 100 stocking dolls
sent 10 them by the pupils Of public
school No II. Ohio street and Highland
4avenue. and how they sang America
when an American silk flag was dis
played 10 them. Is told in a letter re
ceived yesterday from a Near East Re
lief worker Of Constanunople, by Miss
Eta L. Kelly. principal of the school.
The dolls were received by 100 little
Armenian girls housed I'm an orphanaGe
Just back of the present palace of the
sultan" according to the letter.
"You would have been repaid for your
work if YOU could have seen the happiness
the dolls gave these litJle girls" the
writer said Won see they have had
nothine really their own and your DOH
was the first thing perhaps each girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
COURT WILL NOT
NAME RECEIVER
NObIesviIle Firm to Retain
Present Ownership.
snecial to The Times.


NOBLESVILLE, Ind. April 16.-After
a trial of two days e. z. Cloe, judge of
the Hamilton Circuit Cou.t, has refused
to appoint a receiver for the c. w. Booth
Farm Supply Company, which has stores
in this city, Westfeld, Arcadia and At
lanta.
The application for receiver was fled
by the Eastern Rock Island Plow Com
pany which has a claim against the To-
cal organization for $1,000.
Evidence showed that the total indebt-
edness Of the company was $4,000 and
that the inventory assets were $4,000.
The court instructed the directors to call
a meeting Of the stockholders in the
next few days and ascertain whether they
can either raise the money to meet the
Indebtedness or else obtain surety. The
court indicated that If this could not be
done he would appoint a receiver.
Since the application for a receiver was
filed c. w. Booth, who has been presi-
dent and general manager Of the COM
pany since 1t was organized, has resigned,
and the stores are now being managed
by the directors. who are Arthur Hosmer,
John w. Passwater, James Alison and
James Bishop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
SHRINERS WILL
PRESENT 'BAGDAD'
Extravaganza to Be Given at
Murat Theater April %.

Plans are being completed by the
shriners for "Bagdad." their 1921 Orien-
tai extravaganza to be given on three
nights beginning Thursday, April IS at
the Murat theater
Last year the Shriners gave "Araby"
and It proved 10 be one Of the winners
Of the year. This year they feel that
they will have a much larger and more
beautiful production than "Araby-'
According to the Arab story teller,
there will he a lot Of wonderful things
happen IN "Bagdad." He maintains there
is even a plot to "Bagdad."
The show this year will be for Shriners
and their families and no seats Will be
reserved, it is announced. The 1921
Shrine card will be sufficient with the
usual credentials required this year for
members Of the Shriners' families The
doors of the AIurat will be open at 50
o'clock and those on hand early will get
the best seats.
Collections viii be taken each night to
defray the expenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
KELLY STOCK co.
BEGINS SECOND
PROMISING WEEK
CONTINUED from Page Five.)


of variety, will be headed by Ting A
Ling" a miniature musical comedy with
youth, beauty and versatility.
Browns Novelty CANNES, Mccoy and
Walton, comedy duo presenting their
own conception of cat the Station" Har
yey DeVora Trio, camouhage darkies in
"A Darktown Cabaret" De Voy and
dayton in "a Few Moments with, the
Ouiia," and the usual comedy picture
and Loew's News win complete the bill.
FIVE ACTS BOOKED
AT THE BROADWAY.
Starting Sunday the Broadway will
offer a brand new bill Of five acts Of
vaudeville and a feature photoplay at
new schedule of prices.
The feature act will be Fun in a
Firehouse,' presented by the Two
Slickers.
Affair, a comedy and novelty Juggler,
has new act with new settings.
Another feature act is the Saxophone
Simps with five people, who play selec-
ton of jazz and dance music. There will
be two other comedy and musical acts
in the vaudeville bill
As a feature picture the Broadway will
offer Mad Marriage featuring Carmel
Meyers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Man Taken Carried
Hot Light Globes

Three large high-powered electric
light globes that were still hot were
found in the possession Of Edward Kin
ney, IS. when Patrolmep Owens and
Harms halted him on Madison avenue
at a. m. today. Kinney failed to ex-
plain whore he got the bulbs. and. after
giving four different addresses to the
police he told them he had just arrived
In Indianapolis from Cincinnati Kinney
was arrested on the charges OF vagrGncy
and drunkenness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

vile by local police Friday afternoon
and lodged in the city Jail ON charge
OF grand larceny. Collins confessed theft
of an automobile belonging to William
L Stephenson Of this city, stolen last
Monday.
The youth declared that his home is In
New YORK, but the statement is dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

be a member Of the Stuart Walker Com
pany for his fifth season.
Mr.. Walker assures indianapolis that
this season is to be his banner season"
This summer the leading parts during
the first elk weeks Will be played by
six different people-au Of whom have
been playing leading parts in New York.
Chicago or London within the past
seasons.
Most OF the time at least four OF these
actors will appear in the same bill The
plays selected for this summer are among
the successes Of the past two seasons.
Many Of them are new to Indianapolis
and several of them viii be played fer
the first time on any stage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Returns for Visit;
Greets Lawsuit

COLUMBUS, Ind, April I8.-when Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Updcgrapn, who moved
from this city to Los Angeles, Cal, a
year ago, returned to visit here Friday
z. II. Hauser. father OF Mrs. photograph,
filed suit against the couple In Circuit
Court demanding a settlement of $4,000
Mr.. Hauser and his son-in-Iaw were
partners Ia drug and tewelry business
until two years ago when the partnership
was dissolved, and the business placed
IN the hands Of a receiver. After the
final settlement Hauser filed suit against
his son-in-law for an accounting and
SO, 600. The FIRST suit is still pending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

credited. Collins says that he stole the
machine and drove through Indianapolis
without being questioned although he
was in rags and the machine he was
driving was worth over 5000.
At Baltimore the gasoline was running
low and Collins made an effort to trade
an extra tire for gasoline. Garage men
became suspicious and caused his arrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

Burglars were folled In an attempt to
open the safe OF the Detroit Electric
Automobile Company. 9G3 North Merid-
fan street, last night. They attempted
20 batter or the safe combination after
entering the building through a side
Wine 'v. but evidently gave up the job
In disgust.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16


Arthur Baxter, 500 East drive, Wood
ruff Place.
The Queen Esther Society of tn,
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Wilma Young. 24O6
Central avenue Wednesday afternoon the
Noman's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. E. S. Shumaker. 2232
Broadway.
Stansdeld Social Circle Of the Meridian
Street Methodist Church. will give an
entertainment and supper Wednesday
evening. Mrs Homer L. Cook will en-
terrain the Meridian Street Woman's As
ISOLATION with a luncheon Wednesday
noon.
reception will be given tonight in
the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church
for new members. A musical program,
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son. VIII bs given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Tours in Rags With
$4,000 Stolen Car

Special to The Times
RICHMOND. Ind, Arthur Collins, ~
was brought 10 Richmond from Rock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16

MISS ROSE LEE.
Among the players with Harry Hast
ings' "Razzle Dazzle" company to be at
the Park next week, will be Miss Rose
Lee Others In the cast include Sam
Meals, Irving Selig, Miss Nellie Nelson.
Miss Dollie Bayfield,, Lew Denny and a
singing and dancing chorus of sixteen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-16
Church MeetiR0S

The Home Missionary Society Of Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Arthur Baxter, 500 East drive, Wood
ruff Place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
WAS KILLED BY
MEXICAN LAB0RER
Rodv of Harry Smith Re-
D t,,rned From Mexican
Mill Tragedy
SHOT TWO AMERICANS
other Laborers Evade Law
and Bring Body Back ,
Across the Line

,,,,l,, to The world
TvtTA oct. iO.--Following the
,.a,ai wednesday afternoon OF
Harry G. smith, who was shot down
.rd lnstaly killed on September "a
5y Eulalio Quesada, a Mexican Ia
s,.er Who had that afternoon been
5.cbarged from work at the mill
~. which Mr.. Smith was superin-
,,nden, the full details Of the trag-
and the long trip home with the
..-,,,ns was told by Earle Murphy.
Er,o mine is located about SO
z.des from MADEIRA. the nearest rail-
.S noint. and the only road TO
~ ,iace X a mountain trail. QY-
~, had been fired by G.. u. kis-
f"hurv master mechanic Of the
a,ins and after going home To gee a
~ revolver, drank some liquor, ana
..r,rred 10 the mine. As soon as
so saW Mr. Kislingbury he opened
gre and Killed him instantly MI.
S.,th was about 20 feet from
sbere Mr. Kislingbury was shot,
srd as ne stepped toward the muir
Ssrer unarmcd the Mexican shot
,vice missing each time, then with
',bird effort he shot Mr.. Smith
,,ronab the left side OF his chest,
sn,Jng him almost instantly. No
o,ber Americans were on the scene
y, that time, only MeXiCans having
ssen eve witnesses to the shooting.
Tba murderer escaped and has not
vet been captured.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Mexican law provides that a body
M Isl be buried within "a hours OF
death Mr.. Murphy and three other
Americans managed TO have the two
bodies carried on the shoulders OF
Nexicans over the long mountain
trail 10 MADEIRA. This town has only
one train a week, so the party LEFT
an hand cars for Timosocheck,
Chihuahua. from which place they
took train to chihuahua city, then
10 Jaurez, and arrived at the border
Sunday morning eight days atter
the murders occurred. They started
with 9G natives. but % either We're
discharged or revolted the same day
they left, and the - who remained
did their hest TO help the Americans
get the bodies Of their friends TO the
United States.
MT. sUltH was a iltHpSi ~ ti'N
American Institution Of Mining
Engineers In 1914 he went to Mic
lragua, where he was superintend-
tnt Of a gold mine for u New York
company FOR four years. after which
he enlisted In the army, then spent
about two years In Vinita with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Smith.
going to Mexico in April Of this
year. He went to Mexico in 1905
after graduating from the Rolla
school OF mines, and stayed there
until 1914. and had employed QUE
Sada in his mining operations dur
ing some OF that time. He was
s2.degree Mason a Shriner ana an
Elk, and a member of the local post
Of the American Legion. He was 81
Years old when killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Silk Dresses
For Daytime and Afternoon
Wear

Ultra-modish Silk Dresses for all oc-
casions of daytime wear fashioned
of soft supple silks of exclusive weave
and glimmer. Canton Crepe, Algeria
Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, Crepe Back
Satin and Golf Crepe. All the above
named materials are included in this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
WHITE SLAVE CASE IS UP
Runnway Girl Who shared 15fc OF
Tramp Out OF Pen TO Testify.


TONKAWA, oct. 10.-Jim Bolton,
alleged tramp who was arrested
near Tonkawa nearly a year a."
on a white slave charge. has been
given year in the penitentiary at
7 McAlester by District Judge Bird.
The girl in the case, Margaret
Deyer, aged Is, who at the time OF
Bottoms arrest was sent to the girls
Industrial school, was brought back
10 Kay county recently to appear
against Bolton.
The girl testified that her father,
a driller, deserted her at Ranger,
Texas, and that she then bobbed her
halr, dressed In some OF her father s
clothes, and started out on a tramp.
After a considerable trip she met
up with Bolton at Newkirk and al
,eses she travelled with him through
Kansas to Cofteyville, Parsons and
uher points, and then came back
WIN him into Oklahoma, stopping
: Chiiocco. Newkirk ana Tonkawa,
Ehere they were apprehended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Suits for College Girls

Practical Suits for the college girl are
fashioned of Johnny Walker cloth,
with the new belted coat and con-
E; Esrtbie % collar, orr Offered in brown brown
All AftqeIly ga {ot worth $4,000 S15.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

We We bee
built HIS SPEAKS VOLUMES
ENCES FOR FAIR AND SQUARE DEALINGS.
this sale will charge responsible On $2
10 will be added charge during this sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
$500 Hudson Seal Coats

of very luXuriant quality; trimmed
with large skunk collar and cuffs and
deep skunk border. Actual value
$4,000 &C.. S205 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

of which matealze article will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Last Opportunity to Buy
Quality Fur Coats at the
October Sale Price

S295.00 Hudson Seal Wrap of extra
fine quality. Has large squirrel collar
and cuffs. Hand embroidered lining.
Actual saving of $205.00. Similar
wrap sold last year for $4,000.
Remarkable Sale of
New Fall Suits
Wednesday, Oct. IL, we place on sale
this unusual collection of new Fall
Suits at price that is very remark
able for the quality of garments
shown. This sale is made possible by
the cooperation of our manufacturers
in the way of price concessions that
will make this the greatest value Civ
ing sale on new Fall Suits in the his
tory of Tulsa county.
These suits are embroidered, beaded
and stitched-medium or long, grace
full lines-with generous fur collars OF
collars of self material. Sizes from ID
to a., Good tailoring and good lines
make these suits conspicuously in good
taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
 GIVES TARIFF RATES HEARING

Washington, Aug. 17.-Tariff rates which would 'equalize American and for eign production costs and legislation ru ad in the establishment of an Ameri- can dye industry were urged before the senate finance committee today by rep resentatives of the North Carolina di- vision of the Southern Tariff Associa- tion. They also asked that the embargo in the emergency tariff law against dye inrportations be continued.
 Chairman Penrose assured them the committee was glad they had come for it cheers us up to know the south has grasped the benefils to come from q protective tariff programme"
 Proposed duties on vegetable oils and fats was the basis around which much of the days discussion centered. Users of oils protected against high rates declaring there was an exportable sur plus of the commodities in this coun- try. Dairy interests joined with some of the oil producers. on the other hand in urging the tariff, declaring their bus mess was being r'tn at loss The dairy industry continua Ny feels the compe- tition of butter substitutes, A. M. Loom is, secretary of the Dairy Union. said in asking for schedules of rates which some members of the committee declared would amount to an enbfI,go when based on American valuation.
 Chairman Penrose announced during the day that the committee would con, tinue consideration of the tariff bil through next week, regardless of pass age by the house of the tax bill, sched uled for Satuf day. Whether the tax bil would precede the tariff on the fool of the senate, he added had not beer determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
GERMANS CONFER ON PEACE
 TREATY WITH UNITED STATES

Berlin. Aug. r CBy the A. D. Chancellor wirth. Foreign Minister Rosen and Dr. Hsniel Won Haimhausen, under secretary of the foreign office, con- ferred this afternoon with representatives of the coalition party with regard to the forthcoming peace treaty between the United States and Germany.
 The chancellor followed the custom by confning today's deliberations to repre- sentatives of the parties which make up the present coalition ministry. During the next few days he will call in the op- position leaders and inform them that an agreement has been drafted on the strength of informal conversations be- tween Dr. Rosen and Ellis Loring Dreseil, United States commissioner in Berlin, which is believed to be acceptable 10 the United States government as a basis for treaty of peace.
 Little serious opposition is expected by the chancellor when the treaty is taken up for ratification by the foreign reia- tions committee of the reichstag.
 None Of the participants in tOday's con- ference would indicate the nature of a memorandum submitted by the Washing ton government through Commissioner Dreseil. SoSher was any indication oi the nature of the proceedings given out In answer to inquiries it was asserted that complete secrecy was maintained al the special request of the American gov ernment.
 Officials of the American mission were steadfast in their refusal to discuss the progress of the peace negotiations. which are now believed to have reached a hnal stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
"The Good Killers, ]"
 A MurderOus Band
Six Men Committed to the
 Tornbs, New York, Charged
 With a Series of Murders.

New York; Aug. 17-Six of the seven men arrested last night by detectives in vestigating a series of murders in this vicinity and at Detroit, and attributed to band called The Good Killers were committed to the Tombs for thirty days pending arrival of extradition papers from New Jersey. 5
 Each of the half dozen prisoners was indicted yesterdy in Monmouth county N. J. charged with the murder of Ca miello Caizzo oa July 30, it was recited in fugitive complaint offered today be- fore Magistrate Rigan by Monmouth county detective. The complaint alleged three of the men had admitted inducing the other trio to commit the crime.
 The sin indicted were described as Bartolow Fontano, barber. wao, police said, confessed to killing Caizzo, his best friend :. Francesca Puma, grocer; Vito Bonventre, baker; Stefano Magaddino, salesman; Giuseppe Dombardi barber and Mariana Galante, painter
 Counsel for three of the men called the magistrates attention to their con dition, recording that Magaddino's face was bandaged, his shirt and hat bore blood stains anG that his arms were black and blue. Puma removed his shirt to show the magistrate that his back bore blue whelps. His shoulders and eyes were bruised
 The lawyer did not explain how these 1 injuries came about, or why he displayed them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
DECREASE IN THE NUMBER
 OF PERSONS UNEMPLOYED

Washington, Aug. 17.-Increases in the number of persons employed in July over the number employed in June were shown in out of 14 industries for which the department of labor published figures to- day. Manufacturers of mems ready made clothing reported that they had increased their forces in July to 2S,314 from 25,99S in June, an increase of S.9 per cent.
 Leather factories employed 12.13S in July sagainst 11.7e1 in June, an in- crease of >3.7 per cent.
 Boot and shoe factories making re- ports to the department had 5s,385 work CTS on their July payrolls as against 57, 500 in June, an increase of S.1 per cent. while automobile factories employed 79,- O64 in July as compared with 76734 in June an increase of per cent
 The greatest decrease was shown in the number employed in 11S iron and steel factories, which in July had or their payroHs 100,77 persons as against 115,4 All in June, a decrease of 12.7 pel cent. Hosiery and underwear factories cut their forces from 27.62s in June tc 26,677 in July, a decrease of 3.4 per cent