davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

You would not sell your own pets
she told the children. But if you con-
tinue this practice you would be selling
some one elses cat and probably a pet.
1t is stealing, that is what it, is. This
thing cannot go on among the children
of my school"
SIX BOYS CONFESS
TO PRINCIPAL.
Following the appearance of Mrs
Grove in the various rooms, six boys
went to the office of the principal
and admitted Catching" eats and
delivering them to the basement of
the Indiana Medical College. Accord
ing to the bays, the cat crusade be
gan Monday and continuing
satisfactorily until Mrs. Grove
stopped the chose.
The boys confessed to catching" cats
and delivering them to the college after
they claim a sign soliciting cats had been
placed in window of the general store
Of Nick Kerr Company. 937 SAT West
Michigan street, near the college.
Frank Judd, 13, S54 Hanson avenue,
declares he actually received 50 from cats
sold to the school and that he had 81
still owing for a Tom cat he had de-
nvered. On last Monday. he declares, ne
received 81 and on Tuesday he received
30 cents for a small sized cat He said
he and another boy split a dollar two
ways for another cat"
BARNAMY BOY TELLS
OF SPLITTING MONEY.
Edward Barnaby, l., 1898 West Michl-
gan street. said he and Frank Judd took
a cat TO the college and delivered it to =
man by the name OF Bradford. He SAID
=
money.
Arthur Jester II, go Maxwell street.
said he took a cat to the basement OF
the college after the boys told him cats
were worth 81 and also after seeing the
sign in Kerz's window and gave it to a
man who did not pay him. but told him
to come back last night and get his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

two weeks Of work. for which they will
get compensation of ten dollars, $4,000 II
week.
The value Of the Daily Times Accident
Insurance is becoming more apparent as
the list Of accident grows. One can not
tell when an accident may occur, nor how
serious it will prove, especially among
those who make daily trips in street
cara, interurbans, trains, jitney busses,
or automobiles. The Times Accident In
surance Policies have given material as.
sistance to many cases, where the money
obtained was really needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Trio of Murders
Shocks Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. IA trio Of muir
ders shocked Chicago today. Little
Margaret Coughlin, 3, was found dead
In the basement Of a neighbor's home
her body mutilated. Mrs. Ralph
Pence. tenant IN the house. was lying
In bed, her throat cut with a bread
knife
Samuel Roxford, 40, a chemist, was
found dead in his room. presumably
murdered by drug fends seeking
opiates.
The proprietor Of n South State
street shoe store was found dead by
a customer shortly before noon. He
had been stabbed to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
REPORT 6 DEAD
IN RAIL CRASH
Passenger Trains in Head-on
Collision on Union Pacific
Main Line.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. six persons
were reported killed and twenty-five in
jured today when two passenger trains
collided head-on near Cello, Ore, on the
Union Pacific main line
Only meager reports have been re-
ceived.
cne Of the trains in TIE collision was
the Union Pacific Overland Limited No.
II. from Chicago.
The dead are:
c. J. -srt ough. porter on Train No. u:
Mrs. J. W. Waltin, Amlty, Ore: A. H.
Mcbride. United States marine guard on
train 12; L. J. Kirk. Joseph, Ore. George
Bristown, fireman on train II, and Jack
Coole, Minnville. Ore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Harding Nay Ask to
Revise Tariffs by
Executive Order

WASHINGTON, Dec. president
Harding may ask Congress to author
ize him to revise tariff rates by execu-
tive order as an emergency relief
measure for American business.
Harding is considering this in con-
nection with his message to Congress
next Tuesday. The message will deal
emphatically with the need for imme-
diate tariff legislation to pull Ameri-
can business out Of its present de-
preston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

1t Times She's Young Lady; Again PrattLe
4YPNOTZST CLAIMS He HAS FOUND A CURE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1.-Bernice
Redick soon will have sole posses
sion Of her own body again DR.. II.
H. Goddard, psychologist declared to-
day announcing existence Of strange
case Of dual personality.
Bernice Redick. 10, and Polly Red
lex, 4, total strangers until a few
weeks ago-have been occupying the
same human body But science is
slowly killing Polly in an effort to
save the life Of Bernice.
Hypnotism is working the cure in
the peculiar scientific case.
The girl, formerly a high school
pupil at Lisbon, Ohio, was brought
to the juvenile research bureau here
two months $50 for treatment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

calls the first compensation paid by this
company in indianapolis for a motor
cycle rider. Finley b. Brown, Ills villa
avenue, lost n .eg when thrown from his
motorcycle and was paid five hundred
(S5000O) dollars. The last motorcycle ac-
cident however, did not prove to be so
serious, and the injury will not keep the
man away from his work more than a
couple of weeks, according to present in
dications.
Other accidents reported were of a
minor nature,-but were severe enough to
cause the subscribers to lose from one to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Heifer Is Awarded
Grand Championship
of livestock ShOIU

CHICAGO. Dec. 1-Woman's rights
have been extended to the bovine world.
For the first time In the history of the
international Livestock Exposition here,
a heifer has won the grand championship
emblematic OF the best animal of any
breed or class Of cattle raised in the
United States.
The grand champion is Lulu Mayfower,
exhibited by the University OF Califor
MIA. She was bought by Sleboldt & Co.
OF Cleveland for $1.10 per pound. Lulu
Mayhower is a crossbred Angus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

"There was not a single connecting
link between Polly and Bernice.
When the girl was Bernice she had
no recollection or acquaintance with
the Polly personality, and Bernice
was stranger to Polly"
DR.. Goddard found that when un-
der hypnotic spell the real self-pos-
sessed the girls body. In this man
ner he first introduced" the two per
sonages, and upbraided the girl for
lapsing into infancy.
After each hypnotic treatment, we
could see she was coming to have a
better understanding of her other per-
sonaiity and with 1t determination
not to let the Polly personality pos
sess her. Now we feel Polly soon
viii be eradicated sntireIy.x
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Destruction or Iieuor, vaIusd under


market prices" prevailing under
prohibition, at more than $780,
900 vas ordered by Federal Judge
Albert 3. Anderson today on petition
of Frederick Van Nuys, United States
District Attorney.
The liquor represents accumulated
stocks Of whisky. wine. beer. cordials
and even champagne seized by Fed
eral authorities since the Federal pro-
hibition law went into effect.
The liquor is stored at indianapolis,
Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Covington,
and North Vernon. Some method of
disposing of Il other than destruction
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

"She was possessed of two dis
tinct personalities" Dr. Goddard
said. "In a single day she changed
back and forth eleven times from a 4
year-old girl. to her normal self, a
10year-Old girl.
"The 4-year- old personality said
her name was Polly. She was normal
in every way for 4year-old child.
She could neither read nor write, nor
distinguish between colors. The child
gibbered In baby talk and delighted
in toys.
when Bernice got the upperhand,
we would have a bright, alert, cul-
tured young woman, who wrote beau
tiful letters, read good books and
had ambitions to become a musician.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
common to the East.

@ ONE of the meat and vegetable mar
- ketS of Pacific Coast cities are on the
principal thoroughfares close TO great de-
partment stores, speciality shops and the
like. They are as clean, wholesome and
attractive as any business place of the
city. There are restaurants in them
and very good restaurants, too.
There are other markets where the
venders Of meats, of fish, Of fruits and
vegetables pay only a nominal sum-10
cents a day-for q stall. The displays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Destruction of 100000
Worth of Liquors Ordered
Judge Andersons Decree Covers All Stocks
Seized in State Under Prohibition Act.

was sought for BY the Federal au-
thorities, but It was decided that
under the State law no other method
would Ice legal
In the list is all the liquor seized
from the HaaK drug stores at the
time Lou~. ana Julius Haag were ar
rested. This stock alone was worth
$4,000 at that time and now would
be worth far more II it could be put
on the market.
At indianapolis alone there Is stored
in the Federal building, 1925 gallons
Of whisky, 40 gallons Of wine and
ten gallons Of beer. This is BY far
the largest quantity Of liquor ever or
dered destroyed In Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

money. Jester showed Mrs. Grove a
piece Of paper on which was written {:
zone cat, George Heinlnger."
Bernice Mills, another pupil at the
school, said he and Omer Miller, 91S
Walnut street, took one cat to the college
and that Bradford paid them 81.
Omer Miller said he, Mills and Earl
Montgomery, 13, 645 Wilson street,
caught a cat and delivered It to the col
lege. Miller informed Mrs. Grove that
he was to return to the college last night
in the basement and get 81, which he
was to share with Montgomery and Mills.
Continued on Page TenO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Harding League
PLedses Germans

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-GeTrnany IS en-
tirely in sympathy with the Harding
Association of Nations plan, DIR. Won
simons, former foreign minister. de-
clared In an interview here today.
The new slogan of the majority OF
German people is-It shall not be
again." Won Simo-s said. "For this
reason Germany could not mobilize
her forces for another war even il
she wished"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

in these markets are charming. All the
fruits and vegetables are washed before
being put on view. Neatness and cleanIi-
ness seem to be appreciated as adding to
the attractiveness of the foodstuffs.
A farmer bringing produce into town
may hire ,one Of these stalls and sell his
stuff direct to the consumer or he can
sell to middle man, just as he pleases.
Representatives of the city watch over
the stallkeepers and see that they do not
Continued on Page EIeven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Two Brought Back

A city detective today brought Billie
Howard 90 9O2 Ashland avenue, giving
his occupation as mechanic. and Herbert
Jones, %, city from Springfield, Chic,
to this city. They are wanted on a
charge of vehicle taking. 1t is alleged
they stole an automobile belonging to
Maurice Marcus, S21 North Illinois street,
from down-tow parking space Nov. 2S.s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Owners of Gambling
Device Are Fined

Jerome Rubens and George Levinson.
proprietors OF a rooming house at 221
South Illinois street, were found guilty
in city court today Of having a gambling
device in their possession and each was
fined S25 and costs. Charges Of renting
rooms for immoral purposes were dis
missed
Marie Wilson and George Karas
caught in the raid, pleaded guilty to
statutory charges. The woman was
fined S5 and costs and Karas was fined
$40 Jail sentences were suspended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
u. S. VIII Take Part
in Exchange Hearing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The United
States has accepted an invitation, ex-
tended by the reparations commission, to
attend a conference to consider the stab
ilizatiOn of exchange in connection with
the matter of payment of German repara-
tiOns, Secretary of Treasury Mellon an
nOunced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
ARBUCKLEMAY
KNOW FATE BY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Last 48 Hours of Suspense for
Comedian Now Entered
Upon.
FATTYS' COST S15O,OOO?
BY ELLIS FL. MARTIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec FATTY"
Arbuckle's last Iorty eight hours of sus-
pense were at hand with the convening OF
court today.
The last nails are being driven in the
masked structure that has been reared
jointly by prosecution and defense in
the past three weeks.
The afternoon viii begin the unwilling
speeches and then >the jury will draw
aside the hangings to show whether the
structure bears alOft the figure of in
nocence" or whether guilt" perches on
the pedestal.
The State, seeking to fix upon Arbuckle
the charge of manslaughter. planned to
call a few more witnesses. But their tes-
timony pertained only to minor issues.
PHYSICIANS REPORT
LAST IMPORTANT ISSUE.
The last important issue of the case
was to be decided in the report Of three
Physicians who, at the direction Of the
court, made a microscopic examination
of the bladder OF Virginia Rappe.
The State has contended that the girl
was perfectly healthy.
The defense has urged that from her
early youth she suffered from a chronic
affection OF the bladder that might have
made possible her death from natural
causes. Science is to decide this issue.
Arguments are expected to be completed
tomorrow afternoon
And with the close Of the trial ap-
preaching. speculation as TO its cost In
creased. The cost to the State was fixed
somewhere between 81 coo and $1,000 The
cost Of housing, entertaining and dining
the jury was placed near $500.
y special fund of 1000 was allowed
District Attorney Brady for investiga-
ton. The State brought one witness
from Chicago and many from Los An
geies.
TRIAL MAY COST ARBUCKLE
N EXCESS OF s15O.OO0.
What has it cost Fatty?
Probably even he does not know yet
Rumors place Gavin McNab's fee as high
as 100000 Then tt-re are Charles Ii.
Brennan anC Milton Cohen. Nat Schmulo-
witz and . Jseph McInerney. SchIAulo-
WITT and McInerney are McNab's
personal associates and their services are
understood TO be covered by their CHIEFS
fee Brennan is reported to have been
promised $4,000 Cohen is Arbuckle' $
personal attorney. Perhaps 1t is all In
the years work for him-and perhaps
not. Frank Dominguez, Arbuckles first
attorney, is said to have received $4,000
for one weeks work at the preliminary
trial. Then there have been witnesses
medical experts and odds sad ends.
Statistical sharks add these all and ser
4 sum in excess Of S1j0.OOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
High Cost of Living Due Mainly
TO Bio Wastes in Distribution
Special Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

~ HILADELPEnA way
living The reduction
are curtailed.
reduced decidedly
duced city marketing systems but otherwise
much less to live the Pacific
there
common the East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01


headQu building The ollows:
Organiza
" ....
-. ~ 49,. -. ....
Of indianapolis.
n ....
A. w ........
Indianapolis Orphan Asy
49,.
Mothers Aid Society
Mothers Aid SoetyColord Branch
:...
Assoclator
-.
social Dp Federation " ~ S0SOO
Wheeler Mission
100
Womens 49,
AssoHdton-Colored
possible
-. 80. ......
pervisOn Welfare Work
of Community
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
fo& the twenty-four hours ending at
p-&., Dec. ., 1921:
Rain tonight and Friday; colder Fri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Goal in Community Chest
Drive Set at $6O5, ,412.92

IL be
o the forty
at
building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Friday.
Colder Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
BILLIARDS
NEW AMATEUR
Gle RECORD

CLEVELAND, Feb. "a new Ameri-
can record for Glass A competition was
established by Charles Heddon of Dow
agiac, Mich, when he made run Of 139
points in a match in which he defeated
Dr. A l. Brown OF Cleveland. 800 to 75.
In the national amateur 1872 baIk-line
billiard championship tournament here
last night.
The former champion made his record
run in the sixteenth inning He had
complete control of the balls, making
his record along the short rail and with
out any long drives. By his perfect
cushion nursing he made other high runs
OF 81 and 90. His average, TO 14-I9, is
the highest Of the tournament Dr.
Browns high run was u and his aver
age was 4 318. The previous high run
record of 135 also was held by Heddon.
Francis and Edgar Appleby of New
York. brothers, met IN the first of Tues
days games in the national tournament
Francis winning by a score of 800 to 2S
Francis had an average of 1871 and
high runs of 81. 43 and 40. Edgar's ay.
erage was S1-4. with high runs Of 80,
IS and 81.
After leading most Of the way Robert
II. Lord of Chicago lost the second match
to Emil A Renner Of Youngstown. Ohio.
800 to 200. When he needed only one
point to go out Lord missed a long
masse from the short rail and Rem
ner ran is Ind won. Renner had high
runs of SO. SO and "a, against Lords IS.
81 and 81. Renner'S average was 6 1871
and Lords 6 23-46.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
BIG CARD FOR
INDOOR GAMES
A. A. U. Expects Flood of En-
tries for Event Here
March 2.

The championship committee Of the
Indiana A. A. L. is preparing to handle
a food Of entries to the State indoor
track and field championships. cardei at
Tomlnson Hall, March ?. during the
next few days.
Entry blanks have been mailed TO
every college and university. club and
Industrial organization In the State that
may care to enter men in the big meet,
well as TO all unattached athletes.
This Is the biggest thing in the way Of
track and field sports that the Indiana
association has attempted TO put across
and officers Of the organization are pre-
dieting a big success. Persons who
have not yet received entry blanks and
desire to enter should communicate with
Paul r. Jordan at the Chamber Of Com
merce building.
The events to he staged are Thirty
yard dash, 300 yard, GO0-yard, 1000 yard
and twom mile runs, one mile walk, med
ley relay, pole vault, standing broad
and high jumps and the sixteen pound
shotput. All Of the above are State
championship events and three open
numbers for the bikers, one half. mile
and hve-mile, TO be handled by Charles
Weir of the championship body, have
been added TO the card.
Other events of interest on the In
diana A A L. program for next month
are the State amateur boxing and
wrestling championship tournaments.
The boxing show is to be held In In
dianapclis Athletic Club during the mid
die Of March, and the wrestling bouts
Will be held at Indiana University March
"a and 70.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
FRANKLIN HIGH
IN BIG CLASH
Johnson County Boys Ready
for Invasion of Crack
Shelby Machine.

FRANKLIN. Ind. Feb. o.-One Of the
fastest court struggles Of the year is an
tlcipated when Franklin meets Shelby
VILE IN the college gym at this city to-
night Franklin fell before SheloyYlile
the first part Of the season, but since
that time Franklin has improved won
derfully. Shelbyyille defeated Shortridge
by one point, era wfordsville beat short
ridge and Franklin tr0uuced Crawtorus-
Vile last week. This shows by COMPARE
tive scores how the two teams stand.
Friddle has returned 10 the Blue ana
white squad and has been going big
in the last few practices
Last week Franklin defeated both
era wfordsville and Emerson OF Gary: Inc
PLAYERS came out Of the games In fairly
good condition. but IL IS probable that
Cant. star forward. may not be able TO
participate, due to an injured back
one thousand five hundred tickets were
sold for tonight's game and three times
that number could have been disposed Of
had they been available. The outcome or
tonigLts contest viii be watched with
interest by every basketball enthusiast
Two hundred and fifty Shelhyyille
rooters will accompany the team To
Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
ATTENTION OF
HOOSIER FANS
ON ]. u. GAME
Crimson-De Pauw Basket
Clash Tonight Expected to
Prove Real Thriller.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. e.-An-
other great basket battle VIII be fought
between Hooster rivals tonight when the
Indiana and De Paw University teams
get together on the Indiana floor. Both
teams are keyed up to the highest pos
sible point for this contest and the usual
thrills should be forthcoming.
Indiana VIII ba fighting for a big
stake, the right to stay IN the running
for the championship of Indiana. The
Wabash basketeers have registered two
victories over Purdue this season and
Purdue has defeated Indiana once, which
makes Indianas claims comparatively
slim to those Of Wabash. Wabash also
has defeated the De Pauw Tigers, but
by a margin Of only three points. In
diana, then, will be out to wallOp the
Tigers hard tonight and then try TO put
the skids under Purdue when the La
fayette crew comes here for a game.
1t is the opinion of Hoosier fans who
follow the scores closely that the De
Paw team performing here tonight will
be a much better combination than that
which went against Wabash, as Coach
Buss has had his men stepping IN whirl-
wind speed since their struggle on the
Charlottesville court.
Coach Lewis today would give out no
definite word on his starting lineup In
the big scrap. but there is hardly any
doubt but that DehOrity and MarxsOn,
forwards; Dean. center, and Thomas and
Dobbins. guards, viii peel of their
sweat-shirts when the opening whistle
sounds. MarxsOn and DehOrity have
been on the crippled list, but are ex-
pected to play.
The De Pauw starting lineup-will in
clude C-nnOn and Gipson. forwards ;
White, center. and Mendenhau and
Young, guards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
JOie Ray Is Defeated
nv Preacher Cutbill

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Joie Ray, Amer
icn's champion miller and star Of the
Olympic games, was beaten for the first
time in 1--WE years in American competi
tlon here last night by Harold Cuto al.
mile and a half for the Rodman Nana-
maker cup In 6:55 50.
Earl Thomson cqualled the indoor rec,
ord I'm the seventy yards low hurdle ana
came within second Of the world rec
ord in the high hurdles.
Johnny Murphy Of Notre Dame tnlver =
sitv won the high jump with a leap OF
six feet three Inches. After this per
formauce he made an unsuccessiu II VI AT
temnt 10 break the worlds indoor rec0otl
xyhen the bar was placed at six feet I'VE
inches. the record being six feet four ana
one half inches .o,o,a in
tta sevantv-vard low hurdles, and the
yer ' team Of the Irish won third in the
mile intercollegiate inyitauonai event