davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
3 BOYS ESCAPE
HOME, STEAL CAR
/. AND LEAVE CITY
Youths Are Captured With
Automobile at SheIbyUiILe
-FiUe Cars Stolen.

Three small boys are under arrest at
Shelbyville today. having escaped from
the juvenile detention home in Indian
apoHs. eluded the entire police force
stole an automobile and departed from
the city
The boys. who gave their names as
Harold Tanner, II: Claude Bohannon. A.
and Noel Dixon, -, arrived In Shelby
VILE, bareheaded and barefooted. this
morning, riding in large automobile.
They told the Shelbyville police that
they are three OF the six boys who
escaped from the Juvenile detention home
yesterday. After leaving the home the
boys walked 10 within one block Of po-
lice headquarters where they climbed
into a large automobile belonging to
Frank Hartsock, Il North Alabama
street, and drove away
The boys were seen to drive away in
the car and police In surrounding cities
were notified. They viii be brought
back to indianapolis.
Robert Dedaker, 1850 Psrk avenue. tele
phoned the police last night that his au
tomobile valued at $1,000 had been stolen
from New York street, near Illinois
street. Later in the night Detectives
Roach and Fossati found the car de-
serted near Kentucky avenue and Mary
land street.
Three other automobile were stolen
last night. Charles p. HOrnadsg. 3130
College avenue, told the police his auto
mobile license number 20O1TS was stolen
frSnl BeisWAre and Market ,Streets
Bert King, 1854 Central avenue. told
the police his car, license 241054, was
stolen from in front OF the When build
ing
Frank Evans OF Ben Davis reported his
car, license 307Ss, stolen from Illinois and
Ohio streets.
Carl J. Keekar, 293s Chester avenue re-
ported three tires stolen from his auto
mobile. The three tires were worth 500
Norman Joseph, 2715 North Meridian
street. parked his car on Washington
street near Alabama street Later be dis
covered that a tire and rim worth $40 had
been stolen from the rear Of his car.
Henry Marshall's garage 1910 King ave.
nue., was broken into during the night
One automobile tire was stolen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
WOMAN IS FREED
FROM PRISON IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Newspaper Correspondent Lost
Weight, but Remains Cheer
fHI-SenatOr Got Liberty.
BY MARK WATSON.

STAFF Correspondent OF the Baltimore
SEn.
RIGA, July 30.-Mrs Marguerite f.
Harrison Of Baltimore has been freed by
the soviet government in Russia. Her
release was secured by United States
Senator Joseph Irwin France Of Mary
land. Mrs. Harrison and Senator France
have arrived here from Russia. Both
are we'll Mrs. Harrison has lost weight
since her Imprisonment in Russia, bnt
is very cheerful Senator France sail
he had great difficulty in prevailing
upon the soviet government to release
Mrs Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison has been a prisoner in
Russia since October Of last year. she
had entered Russia the previous Febru-
airy and for a time was popular in the
country and sent many dispatches. These
ceased early in October.
Senator France went to Russia to in
vestigate al frst-hand conditions in that
country. He had some difficulty in Ob-
taining permission to enter and it was
made part of the permit that he should
not attempt to see or communicate with
any American prisoners. The Suns staff
correspondent. who accompanied Senator
France TO Europe, was not permitted to
enter Russia with the Senator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
FRENCH YIELD IN
SILESIAN ISSUE
Supreme Council to Meet Aug.
4, Is A lOuncement.

PARIS, July 30.-As a result of con
versations between the French ambassa-
dor to England and Premier BRAND. the
foreign office stated today that an agree
ment had been reached on Upper Silesia
and that the French were yielding to the
British demand that the supreme council
meet Aug. 4.
Both yesterday and today the news
given out in London and Paris up1n
Anglo French relations was contra radictory
On f -idny the British described the
French note as a virtual ultimatum while
the French said there had been an ami
cable exchange. Today the London view
was that Anglo French relations were
badly strained and that the supreme coun-
Gil probably would not meet until Aug.
IL The Information In Paris was that the
supreme council meeting would not be
postponed and that France was yielding
to Great Britain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Friends in San Rosario
By O. HENRY sSss$ .S $ #: sf$ $s GSss5;5:

After walking a distance of three
squares he came to the center of the
towns business area. Here another street
of Importance crossed the main one, form
ing the hub of San Rosario's life and
commerce. Upon one corner stood the
postoffice. Upon another Rubensky's
Clothing Emporium. The other two
diagonaily opposing corners were oc-
cupied by the towns two banks, the
First National and the StOckmen's Ma
tioEal Into the First National Bank of
San Rosario the newcomer walked, never
slowing his brisk step until he stood at
the cashiers window. The bank opened
for business a. 8. and the working forcec
was already assembled, each member pre-
pairing his department for the days busi-
ness. The cashier was examining the
Continued on Page Feur.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Meanest Thieves in
City Rob Blind Man

-Four boys, all under II, entered the
"meanest thief" class by robbing Edgar
Kistles, $50 East Raymond street, blind
man, who operates a brOm factory
at 264 Beecher street. left pair OF
trousers hanging in the factory The
boys took 81 and some key7 from the
pockets. Patrolman Fleming arrested one
of the alleged thieves on a vagrancY
charge and is investigating to learn the
names Of the others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
y. S. Collier Cyclops Prey
to Germans off S. A., Says
Former U-BOdt Official

tecting destroyer and torpedo the
transport inside the convoy line, a
risk which few U-boat officers were
willing to take, he said.
The lieutenant described, U-bOat
operations off the English coast in
which his boat was badly damaged
by two mystery ships" disguised as
trawlers. He bears scars marking
where shrapnel caught him as he was
closing the coming tower after the
submarine crew was forced to aban-
don the deck gun. On another trip
Lieutenant Rottie said his U-boat ap-
preached so close to Newcastle, Eng
land, that the crew took turns watch
Ing crowds of Sunday promenaders on
shore through the periscOpe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The
Navy collier Cyclops which furnished
the greatest mystery Of the war by
its unexplained disappearance, fell a
prey to the torpedoes of German
submarines operating off the South
American coast, assording to Franz
Rottle, now second officer Of the
Hamburg American liner Deutschfeld,
who was former senior lieutenant on
a U-boat during the war.
Rottie praised the convoy system
developed by Admiral Sims, which,
he said, made it almost impossible
for U-boats to sink American trans
ports. The only feasible method OF
attack was to dive under the pro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
-GORKY WRITES
OF CONDITIONS

BERLIN, July S0-The famine in Rus
sia is worse than the great famine Of
1891 More than twenty nine million
Russians are feeling the pinch of hun
ger. More than six million Russians,
mostly peasants. are In fight from their
homes The foregoing statements were
contained in a letter received today by
Nine. Gorky from her husband, Maxim
Gorky Of Moscow.
Nine. Gorky, whose stage name is Ma
rie Andrejava, is in Berlin on theatrical
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
TO INVESTIGATE
CONVICTS' RIOT
One Killed and Several Hurt
in Oklahoma Prison.

MALESTER, Okla, July S0.-Fifty
convicts Of the State Penitentiary here,
who yesterday started riot in the prison
shirt factory. were caing held in close
confinement today while an investig
Of the mutiny was being made.
A carefully planned plot to wreck the
machinery and attack the guards was
put down after one convict was killed
and several others injured. Two guards
were hurt.
The convicts. at a given signal late yes
terday, began to wreck the shirt factory.
while others rushed the guards Mack
Whitehead, serving a life term, refused
to halt as he advanced on a guard and
was killed by a rife shot. Twenty min
utes after the mutiny began order was
restored. None Of the prisoners escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Big Steel Plants
Open on Monday

MONESSEN, Pa, July 30.-Plants here
of the Pittsburgh Steel Company and of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany resumed operations today after
many weeks idleness. Nineteen hundred
men will be back to work by Monday
morning. it was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

" HE west bound stopped at San
Rosario on time at 500 a. m. A
- man with thick black leather
wallet under his arm left the train and
walked rapidly up the main street of the
town. There were other passengers who
also got off at San Rosario, but they
either sIouched limberly over to the rail
road eating house or the Silver Dollar
saloon, or Joined the groups Of idlers
about the station.
Indecision had no part in the move
ments Of the man with the wallet. He
was short in STATURE but strongly built
with very light, closely trimmed hair,
smooth, determined face, and aggressive,
gold trimmed nose glasses. lie was well
dressed in the prevailing Eastern style.
His air denoted a quiet but conscious
reserve force. If not actual authority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Woods Friends Fail
in Efforts to Get
Reduction Of Bond

Failure has greeted every sttemrt so
far of the political friends % Lee Woods,
who is under Indictment with another
man on charges of securing $325 from the
relatives Of CiiESrd Tate for the purpose
of fixing" certain county officials to
sign a petition for Tate'S release from
the Indiana State farm where he is
serving a year for grand larceny, to OBJ
tain a reduction Of Woods $1,000 bond.
Woods is still in jail and will remain
there until trial time in September IN
less he gives satisfactory surety on a
s.. 900 bond.
Yes, people have come to me asking
me to suggest lower bond" said Sheriff
George Snider Nothing doing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
INDIANA YOUTH
LOSTIN ROCKIES
Gregory AubuchOn of Michi-
gantOwn Missing in Estes
Park for Several Days.

ESTES PARK. Colo, July SO-A thor
ough search Of this region was being
made today by park employees for some
trace Of Gregory Aubuchon, IS, Of Michi-
gantOwn, Ind, who has been missing for
several days. With his parents, young
AubuchOn was touring Estes Park. Last
Monday the boy started out to climb
Longs Peak. His failure TO Ieturn
begun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
OTHER PRISONERS
NOT RELEA SED?

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The State
Department this afternoon was officially
informed that Mrs. Margaret Harrison
Of Baltimore. who has been held by the
Russian authorities In soviet Russia, has
been released
When this official notification was first
received 1t was understood by the State
Department officials to be q reply to the
American demand for the release of all
Americans, and it was not until it was
com mpletely deeoded that 1t was learned
it merely related to the release Of Mrs.
Harrison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Diamonds Seized
in Smuggling Plot

CHICAGO. July 3O-Unset diamonds
and other Jewels. valued at $1,000 were
seized today in a north side apartment in
the Federal Investigation of a gigantic
smuggling ring, discovered here yester-
day. The gems were found in the lining
Of coat said to belong to HymRn Finer
man, Los Angeles jeweler, arrested yes
terdsy and held in $1,000 bond on a
charge Of smuggling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
New Bathing Beach
Opens ! p. NJ. Sunday

Riverside bathing beach, at Twenty
Sixth street and White River, will be
opened at 1 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, ac-
cording to James II. Lowry, superinten-
dent of parks. Mr.. Lowry said the beach
will open each Sunday at this same hour.
On week days, the beach will be open at
9 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Last Dog License
Day Brings Crowd

Today was the last day on which pay
ment for dog licenses could be made, and
City Controller Robert H. BrysOn said
the office force had been kept busy until
closing time, u O'Clock. issuing licenses.
Failure to obtain a license for dogs oar
ries a penalty of a fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
$50 School Teachers
Attend Examinations

Approximately $50 school teachers Of
Marion County took the annual summer
examinations today at the Marion Coun-
ty Courthouse. Lee E. Swails, county
superintendent of schools, conducted the
examinations. The last examinations for
the summer will be given the last Thurs
day in August, Mr.. Swails announces.A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
WEATHER

Forecast Cor Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending =. N.
July 81, 1921: Fair tonight and Sunday
somewhat cooler Sunday
HOURLY TEMPERATE RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
INDEPENDENCE
CHIEP ARGUMENT.

The chief argument for long term Of
fees was independence Of the official from
popular clamOr. This was applied espe-
clally in regard to Judges. who are
guardians Of constitutional rights un-
der our system Of government, anG it is
therefore important that they should not
be impeiled to curry popular favor. nor
be controlled By other officials. Hence.
De Tocqueville says OF our T sdaral ia-
dicipry In order to render th31 in
Dependent of the other authorities, their
office was made lnalienable; and It was
determined that their salary. when once
fixed. should not be altered by the leg
islature."
On the other hand. Il was argued that
officials were representatives Of the
Continued on Page Flve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

PLAN LONGER
OFFICE TERMS
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Deal
With State and County
Offices.

IEDITOR'S NOTE-This is the fifth
of "A series of articles on the cOnsti-
tutiOnal amendments which VIII be
published In the Daily Times with
view to giving readers information
and opinions such as will assist them
in determining how TO vote Sept. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
By JACOB P. DUNN.

The nth, sixth and seventh amend
ments on the ballot all provide for the
extension Of terms of office. The fifth
makes all presant two year State Offices
four year offices; the sixth does the same
with county offices; and the seventh
makes the same provision for prosecuting
attorneys The sixth also makes the
county surveyor constitutional officer,
which would prevent future change TO the
appointment OF that official without an
amendment Of the constitution.
The prevailing argument for the sub
mission Of these amendments and indeed
practically the Only one offered In their
behalf Is that II is not fair" that part
of the officials should be elected for four
years, and the remainder for two years.
In other words, every candidate has 10
go to the same trouble to get nominated
and elected. and therefore should enjoy
the emoluments Of office for an equal
length Of time There Is a certain amount
OF plausibility In this plea, and very
probably the change would make little
difference to the public; but it is an in
teresting example OF complete departure
from the theories on which our fore
fathers discussed such propositions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday. Somewha
cooler Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
THEP EPALMSR0YAL acknowledgement rHA1SkE; SkE:

Union Suits, 2 for 81
Women.s Regular and Extra Size
Ribbed Union Suits. low neck. no
sleeves. knee length. Some are um-
brella style. Any 2 suits for $1.vv.
25c Vests, ; for SOC
Regulation Ribbed Vests for women
lew neck and sleeveless. Sizes 3S
to a. Csc value. Three instead Of
for Soc
sec Vests, z for 69e
Women's Attractiveiy Lace-trimmed
Ribbed Vests. low neck and sleeveless;
sizes SO and 38. Regularly for 7Sc-
special at 2 for 69c.
Outsize Hose, 3 Pairs, SOC
Womens Ribbed Hose, fully large
and long. Sizes to 10a, in black
and white. Regular at CSC pair-spe-
ciai at 3 pairs for soc.
Lace Hose, z Pairs, 81
Women's Black Silk Lace Hose with
Isle garter tops. Irregular weave
$1.O0 hose at 2 pairs for $1.00.
49e Hose, z Pairs, 79c
Women's Black Lisle Hose-drop
stitch effect. Reinforced feet-dura-
BILE though light weight; sizes .
and 9h. At pairs for 7Sc.
-WOmen's Fiber
Evening star., 1921-05-18
1000 Newest Wash Blouses
Fashioned Of
French and
Domestic VOHes
and Organdies

Remarkable purchase
Developed of
Wolfe and Organy All with Baby Fie Val Lace,
plain styles New fr boueS collar and
neck with rolled collar Others round neck touches of
bro1dery Regulation and overbouse models At $500
ROyalTh
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
REPORT MANY CASES
Of RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

Stay off the damp ground. avoid
exposure keep feet dry. eat less
meat. drink lots of water and above
sionally to Keep down uric acid
rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin, called uric acid. which IL
generated in the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and cast
1t out in the urine. The pores of
the skin are also a msans of free
ing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work. they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which
Keeps aCcumulating and circulating
through the system. eventually set
Ting in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put table
spoonful in a glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for n week. This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action, thus
Kidding the blood of these impurities
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and liz made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and Is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands of folks who are
subject to rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
v. B. A. TO BUY
SHORT Line
Company Asks TO Absorb Annap-
oils Branch at Nearly Two
Millions Cost.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1l.-Plans
for the absorption Of the Annapolis
short line by the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railway Com
pany, which have been in process OF
formulation since last summer, yes
terday were submitted to the Pub
lie Service Commission for approval.
COMPLICATED TRANSACTION.
THE papers in the case indicate a
complicated transaction, necessata-
ling the divorcing OF the Short Line
from the other properties OF the
MARYLAND Electric railways; the tax
ing over by the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis OF the total
amount of stock OF the old Baltimore
and Chesapeake railroad, progenitor
lof the Short Line, amounting "a
81 900; the issuing OF Si,0OO.OOO worth
of new stock by the Short Line; an
Operating agreement between the
short Line and the Washington Bal
Itimore and Annapolis for the use OF
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis tracks between Shipleys sta
tion and Baltimore by the Short Line,
and finally the taking over OF all the
properties OF the short Line by the
Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils.
Under the arrangement indicated by
the documents filed with the commits
sion the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis will assume responsibility
for 81, ,OOO, 900 of the Short Line bonds
issued for the electrihcation of the
road in 1908, will guarantee the pay
ment of S240,0OO of car trust certih-
Gates. and will provide for the Issuing
of 1892 900 of fifteen-year per cent
bonds, of which S607, 900 are to be
used on the basis of 81 to fund the
floating debt OF the Short Line OF
S55S, 900, the balance to be sold at 92
to make the physical connection be-
tween the Short Line and the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis at or
near Shipleys Station.
COST NEARLY S2.OOO.OOO.
This indicates that the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis VIII get the
Short Line at a total cost of Sl.992'-
600, which Is but little more than the
Short Lines secured and unsecured
Indebtedness.
The commission has set the matter
for hearing next Wednesday. If the
commission approves the consolida-
ton of the properties. ii is expected
that the physical connection between
the two lines will be made immedi-
ately afterward. Officials OF the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
have assured the commission that
there is to be no curtailment OF the
haIf-hourly service over the short
Line.
= BY this arrangement the use OF
Camden Station will be abandoned by
the Short Line, which will use the
Liberty street terminal of the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis until
the new terminal at Lombard and
Howard streets is completed. No
change in the personnel of the Short
Line train crews is expected.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA
Charles L. StoCkhausen to ts-
tabIish New Factory.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. ll.-AleA-
andrians are elated over the announce
ment that a new manufacturing plant
will soon be established here py
Charles L. Stockhausen. The nature
OF the new factory is not announced
but IL will be located on the site OF
the plant OF the General Shipbuilaihs
Company, on the northern edse Oh
the city.
The General Shipbuilding Company
went into the hands OF receivers some
months ago and its plant was soid AT
public auction. IL was bought In py
Arthur Bryant but subsequently
Charles l.. Stock hausen filed an upset
bid for $50, 900 and the case was taken
to the State court of appeals at hleh-
mond, which has just decided the case
In favor of Stockhausen.
The funeral OF the Mrs. Jane B.
Jones. was held from the home OF
her nephew. J. Il. w. Timberman'
20S South Fairfax street, this after
noon. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Il. V. REGISTER, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Rev. S. A. Wallis, pastor OF
Emanuel Episcopal Church at Brad
dock. The burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
"From Labrador 10 Alaska" will be
the subject OF a lecture TO be deliv-
cred by l.. o. Armstrong of Canada,
in the auditorium OF the Alexandria
high school Monday evening. under
the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Silver Moon Council, Degree of Po-
cahontas has been organized In this
city and the following officers elected:
Prophecies Mrs. Mabie Roop; Poca-
hontas. Mrs. Eleanor A. Sullivan !;
Wenonah. Mrs. Rena +. Padgett: Pow
hatan, Henry X. Padgett: Keeper Of
records, Miss Erva Kemper; keeper OF
wampum. Miss Ruth smith: collector
Of wampum, Miss Elizabeth Hibbs.
The organization is an auxiliary to
the Red Men.
The board of directors OF the re-
tail merchants bureau OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce has elected Robert
IL. knight, president.
The City Health Officer reports that
during the month or January there
were forty-one births and twenty-five
deaths.
An entertainment will be given to-
night by Lone Star No. Junior
Guards Improved Order of Red Men
at the Young Peoples building.
At st. Mary's Church at 7:3O o'clock
this evening there viii be the Way
OF the Cross and Benediction.
meeting of the League of Women
Voters will be held on February Is.
at which time an address will be de
livered by Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Of
Washington. chairman OF the Natl
League Of Women Voters.