davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Find Cincinnati Man
Dead in Train Berth

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Samuel Kahu, 81
wealthy manufacturer Of Cincinnati, Ohio
was found dead In his berth on a Chesa
peake & Ohio train when 1t arrived at
the La Sale Street Depot here today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Kahn, ne was en-
route to California. When the porter
went to awaken the passenger he was
dead.
Death was due to heart failure
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 2O-The body of
the Rev. J. c. Ealy, d. D., of Oakland
Nd. who died late last night aboard the
Dixie Flyer of heart disease, is being
held today, awaiting the arrival of his
son, Capt. A. E. Ealy, from Glasgow
Ky. DR. Ealy was on his way to Ft
Myers Fla, for his health and was &C
companied by his wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
sHELBYyILLE WOMAN DEAD

SHELBYYILLE, Ind, Jan. 20.-Mrs
Mary Ellen Clingenpeel SO, is dead at
her home here from cancer. Surviving
are the husband George f. Clingenpeel
Mrs. Everett Shepple, Mrs. William
Phares and Miss Marie, daughters;
Adam Clingenpeel and Clarence Clingen-
peel. sons, and sister, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, all of this county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
ARDEN BANKDIvIDENDs PAID.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2O-The
Circuit Court has granted the request OF
Guy Booth, as receiver, to declare a 10
per cent dividend among the stockhOld-
ers and depositors Of the defunct Peoples
State Bank of Arcadia, which was closed
by the Auditor of State three years ago.
When the stockholders and depositors
received this 10 per cent dividend they
will have been paid SO per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
No More
Getting
Up Nights
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor-
rected by Recent Scientific
Discovery For Old and Young.
so Cent Package Free

What a wonderful comfort to sleep
all night and not get up at least once.
and maybe six or eight times, every
night because OF bladder weakness
Have You forgotten what the restfulness
and luxury Of an unbroken night of I'M
troubled sleeD is like?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
We'd IS Years, Wife.
Files DiUOrce Suit

GREENSBURG. Ind. Jan. 90
After thirty-six years of married life.
Mrs. Maudviile LETTER today brought
suit against her husband, Emmons
Letter, charging abandonment and
asking that a divorce be granted.
They were married April %, 1884,
and lived together until Oct. %, 1918,
when LETTER is alleged to have de-
serted his wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Among the principal causes of this
trouble is chronic enlargement Of the
prostate gland and bladder irritation
and of these and Of the scientific discov-
cry upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablets
are based, a noted medical authority
says: a symptomatic cure is usually
achieved p The frequent impulses
to urinate and the recurring desire at
night cease. Successes with this salt
have been had in men of ninety
years"
Every man, young and old, should try
this wonderful treatment 1t works upon
the bladder to correct the faults that are
causing a host of men days and nights
Of untold misery.
/ Send coupon today; with six cents in
stamps to help pay postage and packing
for a free SOC trial box OF Kellogg's
Brown Tablets 70 Frank J Kellogg Co,
1892 HoGmaster Block, Battle Greek,
Mich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
To the Point!

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 90 President
Obregon of Mexico answered news
papermen's inquiries on reports that
he intended to make Mexico dry by
calling a servant.
See what the gentlemen will have"
he commanded.
When they had been served, Obre-
gOn said:
"The only vice I recognize is that
of excess"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
REALToRs PLEDGE SUPPORT

indianapolis real estate men pledged
100 per cent support to the Indiana olis
Booster Club at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Real Estate Board at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, follow
ing an address by Charles F. Coffin.
president Of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

land was very T-
regular. If / did
any house cleaning
or washing l would
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last. After
reading your text
book for women l
took Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vege-
table ConO0IIu6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Continued on Page TwO.)
No. 1, which contains the sixteen CON
sttutional amendments, was re-intro-
duced in the form of sixteen separate
resolutions. in accordance with a ruling
Of the chair.
GERMAN TEACHING
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Wac
Smoking with So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night, Out
Of the Very Same Box, Too.

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition, the result usually of
imperfect digestion of food. And the
blame is rarely put where 1t belongs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. had anemia
from the time was sixteen years old
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
GERMAN TEACHING
CHANGES TO BE ASKED.

An amendment to the law preventing
the teaching of German in the schools or
the teaching OF any other subject 10 the
German language, will be introduced by
SenItor William +. Bowers OF New Ha-
ven. The amendment provides that re-
ligion may be taught IN German in the
parochial schools.
AT Il public hearing on the bin pro-
yiding tax OF one-fourth OF a cent a
gallon On gasoline, the proceeds to be
used for the purchase OF State parks, la 1t
night Senator Lee j. Hartzel, It's
author, was the only person to speak
on Its favor. A number Of automobile
men appeared and opposed 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
OLD RULES TO
GUIDE SENATE,
BODY DECIDES

Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
CITY CHARTER
KNOCKOUT BY
HOUSE VOTE
Democrats For, Republicans
Against Bipartisan
Committee Draft
DEMOCRATS DEFEAT
PARTY BALLOT PLAN
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent
DOVER. March 22.-The Will
mington non-partisan charter bill,
which many organizations Of that
city have advocated for many weeks
is dead for at least two years. Re
publican members Of the House yes
terday afternoon voted against the
bill, introduced by Representative
Kramer. as IL was drawn by the
Citizens Bipartisan Committee. II
was defeated by vote Of is yeas TO
II nays. II requiring a two-thirds
vote. which would have been "a TO
pass Il. The is Democratic mem
bers supported the bill and the II
Republican members voted against
It,
Representative Virden offered FIVE
amendments. at least one OF which
would bring about the same results
that Senator Robertson sought in
his substitute bill in taking away the
non-partisan feature Of the bill and
substituting the present partisan
primary and partisan ballot This
is the one thing that advocates OF
the bill have been trying to elimi-
nate at city elections. OF the five
amendments offered all except the
one providing for the partisan po-
litical system we're Of a minor ma
continued on page ~
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
SYMPHONY
CUTS THIS CITY
Orchestra Abandons Viii
mington After 10 Con-
Secutive Seasons
HIGH COST BLAMED;
HOPE FOR SUBSTITUTE

Few OF the auditors so enthusiast
tically applauding the finale OF
TschaikowsSy's symphony "Pathe-
tique." az the Playhouse last even
ing knew fl was TO be the last ap-
rearance Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra in Wilmington.
After sixteen consecutive years
the orchestra management has de-
termined IL no longer can play in
this city. A letter containing this
announcement was sent last We'd
nesday TO Mrs William Belts. first
vice-president OF the Delaware COM
mittee for the orchestra. Mrs. Belts
was out OF the city and did not re-
ceive the communication until sun
day Mrs. John b. Bird. president
% the Delaware committee. is max
ing a tour OF the world
Mrs. Belts notified tho members
OF the executive committee Of the
orchestra's decision to cut Whining
ton out OF annual Itinerary. and a
meeting will be held this afternoon
to consider plans for obtaining some
other symphony organization for
Wilmington next season. Baltimore
Continued on page tWerve)
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
FOUL PLAY IS
NOT SUSPECTED
Coroner Satisfied Mrs. Huff
Died Natural, Although
Sudden Death
COLLAPSED AFTER
EATING ORANGE

Although the stomach Of Mrs.
Virginia Hun. who died suddenly in
Newark. has been removed and is
now in the custody Of Dr. Herbert j.
Watson. State Bacterioiogist for
analysis, Coroner Bullock said this
morning that he has no reason for
suspecting that the woman's depth
was due TO other than natural
causes. and does not think an in
quest will be necessary.
Accompanied by County Ply
sicians II. W. Briggs. p. A. NJ. Ro-
With and Deputy Coroner Harvey
Nichols. the coroner went to Newark
yesterday and Investigated the case.
Following the autopsy by the two
physicians they reported that death
was due to cardiac hypertrophy
and pulmonary embolism," and per-
mission was given by the coroner to
ship the body to Pennsylvania for
burial.
Mrs Hun, who was the wife OF a
soldier sent by the Federal Govern
ent TO Delaware College for instruc-
zion. is said TO have died shortiy af-
ter eating an orange. Her appar-
ent healthy condition prior to death,
and her decease following immedi-
ately the eating OF the orange. led
to the belief that the orange might
continued on page 14)
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
SILESIACOAL
FIELDS SAFE
FORPOLAND
Despite Plebescite Allies
VIII Partition Mines
Against Germany
NO CHANGE YET In
PREPARATION OFFER
PARIS. March ?. Cunited Prer.l.

PARIS. March - UNITED Pressl.
Germany. despite her victory In
the plebescite, will lose the rich coal
district OF Upper Siiesia, II was in
dicated today on the adjournment
Of the Allied council OF ambassadors.
II was stated unomcially that when
the ambassadors meet early next
month. Upper silesia will be parti-
toned with the coal region. the dis
tricts greatest asset. going 10 Po-
land.
The ambassadors regarded the bal
loting as an attempt TO determine
the sentiment OF the residents prior
10 dividing the district between the
two nations.
Germany was especially interested
| in retaining the coal mines as th'
basis for her industrial life.
Geolorists place the coal reservl
there are $4,000 900 ooo tons
The council was supposed 10 have
definite figures on the plebescite hu
refused 20 make them public. tn
/ French press was h.led witn com
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
INSIST co. SHALL
PAY REPAIR BILL

Determined to compel the 81.
Georges Marsh Company TO keep to
their agreement to bear one-half
the cost Of repairing the banks OF
the river marsh. the Levy Court at
its meeting today instructed its at
torney =. Warren Green. to bring
suit against the marsh company
within thirty days unless the costs
Of the work are paid.
The court entered into an agree
ment with the marsh company's rep
resentatives last summer 20 have the
banks OF the marsh repaired and
each body was to bear one-half the
costs. The work cost S1675 and the
Delaware Dredging Company which
was awarded the contract by the
Levy Court presented 10 bill to that
body.
At today's session OF the court the
bill was presented with a resolu-
tion that II be paid out Of unappro-
priated funds and that the share OF
the marsh company be insisted upon
within 80 days. or face suit.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
COUNTY REPAID $S,195
OF EABEZZLED FUNDS

The Levy Court. at its session to-
day. received two checks for S.195.32
from Furman G.. Cole. former Re-
corder OF Deeds. who pleaded guilty
in General Session Court yesterday,
10 a charge OF embezzlement Of
county funds.
This sum was ordered turned over
to the county treasurer. The amount
represented personal funds OF the
former official.
No comment was made when the
checks were received.
Four checks OF $50 each, repre-
senting Mr.. Coles salary as re-
corder for the past two months.
were ordered cancelled.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
.DIPHTHERIA IS
ON INCREASE
Health Board Says State
Gives More to Save
Hogs
ASKS $4,000 TO MAKE
ANTI TOXIN FREE

During the past five years. diph-
fact that there were as many deaths
during the past two years as dur
ing tho previous three years. The
largest number Of deaths In any one
year was forty As there are prob
ably ten cases for every death. these
figures mean that under present
conditions We can expect 10 have
the suffering. expense and worry
caused hy from 800 90 400 cases OF
diphtheria every year.
The suffering and the deaths oc-
cur among the children. More than
so per cent. of the deaths were Of
children under 10 years OF age. and
60 per cent. We're OF children under
years of age. The adult deaths
from this disease average less thar
two a year. The children cannot
protect themselves against diph-
iberia, but a method has recently
been perfected whereby their pa
rents may have Them protected. II
liberia has caused 1876 deaths in Del
aware. OF which eighty-four have
occurred in Wilmington. That the
disease is increasing is shown hy the
continued on page I'D
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
NO RURAL COPS;
CONSTABLES RENAMED

The Legislature not having passed
the measure providing for the crea-
ton OF a State constabulary. the
Levy Court. at its meeting today.
did not appoint the various rural
police.
The county constables were
named. however. Prior TO the ap-
pointments. County Comptroller
shaw had a resolution adopted pro-
viding that all county constables
slated for reappolntment. should not
assume their duties until all fines.
etc. collected by them until this
time. had been turned over to the
county treasurer.
The retiring constables were then
reelected for the ensuing year. They
are: wilmington hundred. L. c.
Jones. Benjamin Fisher. Charles +.
Powers and Andrew r. Cole; Chris
tiana hundred. Harry Poole; White
Clay Creek. J. W. Thompson: APP
poquinimink. John B. Timmons;
Red Lion. Norman Downs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
TEARS BEFORE
COLEIS JAILED
Prosecutor Embraces Young
Man Who Confesses
Embezzlement
RETURNS TO STATE
$4,000 OF FUNDS

After sentence had been imposed on
him by Chief Justice Pennewn in
Court OF General Sessions yesterday
afternoon, former Recorder Of Deeds
Furman G.. Cole was taken to the
New Castle County Workhouse in an
automobile in charge OF Deputy
Sheriff Thomas X. Parker.
The sentence imposed on Mr.. Cole
upon his plea OF guilty to a charge
Of embezzlement by bailee Of ap-
proximately $4,000 in fees coming
into the recorders office. was five
years imprisonment and fine OF
$4,000 and the costs OF the case.
Many OF the young mans friends
were in the court room while sem
tence was imposed. as Il became
known through the Public Building
shortly after noon yesterday that he
would appear before the court at the
opening Of the afternoon session at
$50 o'clock and would change his
plea Of not guilty { oguilty. He ar
rived at the court room only a few
minutes before the opening OF court.
continued on page 14
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
CITY WOMENVOTE
UNDERNEW BILL
Senator Robertson Says His
Measure Removes All
Doubt About 1t
APPLIES TO ALL
PLACES IN STATE
star Correspondent

STATE HOUSE. Dover, March %.
women Of Wilmington need not
worry about their right 70 vote at
the coming city election or any other
election in that city or any other
place in the State. They are prop
erly safeguarded under a bill which
I introduced in the Senate and which
has passed both houses. which is a
blanket bill giving the women the
right to vote at municipal elections
In all cities and towns OF the state. d"
This statement was made this
morning by Senator Robertson in
reply TO the question raised in Will
mington OF the right OF women to
vote in that city at the June cleo
tion. Senator Robertson said after
the bill was introduced he had Il
amended TO contain the words "all
cities and towns" and to be sure
there was no mistake he went to the
Secretary Of States Office this morn
ing and again examined the bill to
find that II properly cares for wo-
men voting at any election in any
city and town. Senator Robertson
explained that the enacting clause
provides for two-thirds vote, so
there can be no mistake about the
matter.
Senate attorneys Hope and Walker
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
THIEVES STEAL
CIGARS WORTH 5000

Robbers whose desire for tobacco
outrivaled that OF Sir Walter Ra-
leigh raided the cigar factory OF
Selak & Hoffman, Fifth and Orange
streets. last night or early today and
got of with choicest cigars to the
value Of 5000.
The police have no clue TO the
thieves.
How the robbers gained access Ia
the plant is a mystery, all doors and
windows being locked when the su-
perintendent and employees arrived
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
Shidehdrd Declares
Toxic Has No Mten-
fon of Fortitying
Former German Pos
Var Prepd-
ration Prohibited Un-
der Peace Treaty
SAYS STATEMENTS
ARE PERlNICIOUS

WASHINGTON. March "a o. s.
vigorous denial that Japan is mob
liking for war" In the Pacific by
fortifying her mandate islands. was
made today by Baron shidehara.
japanese Ambassador here in
statement TO the United Press.
Fortihcations OF the former Ger
man islands in the Pacific or any
other former enemy territory held
under Allied mandate is prohibited
by tho peace treaty. The former
German islands in the Pacific. north
OF the equator are held under Jap
anese mandate.
Insistont reports that Japan Is
fortifying these islands were brand
ed as "pernicious" by Ambassador
Shidehara- His statement follows.
I'm reply to an inquiry. the Jap
anese Ambassador authorized the
United Press to deny categorically
I an reports that Japan has been forti-
flying OF intends In any way to fortify
any OF the Pacific islands TO the
north Of the equator"
He branded such reports as per-
nicious and absolutely false.
Secretary OF War Weeks. today
denied reports that army forces In
Hawaii we're being doubled because
OF agitation In Japan over the Cali
fornia anti-alien land law question.
He also denied the Panama canal
zone force was being greatly in
creased.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
NEW CREMATORY
PLAN OUTLINED

Members Of the Board Of Health at
special meeting this morning de-
cided TO ask City Council To CO.
operate with them in having con-
structed an incinerating plant to dis
pose Of the city's garbage. with
this end i'm view resolution was
adopted, recommending the erection
Of such a plant, the cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000 and TO be located on
the site Of the old city-owned crema-
tory az the foot of Madison street.
The plans as mapped out by the
Board of Health will enable the city
to own a garbage disposal plant that
will be odorless.
Under the old system OF garbage
disposal, the oils were render from
the refuse.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

SENATE'SNEW
SCHOOLBILL
Refuses to Call It For Ac-
ton, on Ground of Con-
stitutiOnaIity
COMPROMISE MEASURE
NOW BEING TALKED OF
STAFF Correspondent

Stan Correspondent
DOVER, March 22.-Whne the
Senate within record time yesterday
afternoon as the result OF little dis
cussion. passed the new Senate school
bill which was put in as a substitute
for Senator Palmers school law re-
pealer, the prospects of the House
passing the same bill were disposed
Of when that branch adopted a reso-
luton by a vote of 16 yeas to 10
nays refusing to entertain the SEN
ate bill, an hour later. A compromise
on school legislation between the
two branches is now being sought
With the exception OF the fact
that Charles +. Curley. OF Whining
ton, and r. r. Kenney, attorney for
the House are still working on the
tax provisions OF a school bill 10 be
offered in the House there was no
change in the situation as to be
school bill squabble today. Not
withstanding the statements OF mem
bers Of the Senate. some Of the
House members are stin Of the opin-
ion that the Senate school bill passed
yesterday would be unconstitutional
on the ground that revenue bills
should start in the House
The tax provisions that Messrs.
curley and Kenney are working on,
Continued on Page T1Uelve)
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
POLANDFEARS
REDS WORLD
POWER idea
France Hears Lenin Intends
to Go Ahead With
Military Drive
SOVIET ARMIES
ARE CONCENTRATING

LONDON. March % Omitted
Press. Russia laid plans today to
become a world power
The French. believing these plans
included a military offensive against
weak European nations. heard that
General WeyEnnd had been sent TO
aid Poland in preparing her de-
fenses. Despite the peace treaty
signed last week. the French declar
ed the soviets were piling up huge
troop concentrations preparatory TO
a great drive on Poland. II was Off
cially denied. however, that Wey-
rand had gone on such an errand.
France declared there was proof
Of the soviet intention 20 go through
with the former Russian plan Of an
extensive campaign which would
take the red armies through Ru-
mania. Hungary, Szecho-Slovakia
and Serbia
Meantime from Russian sources Il
was learned the sovicts are prepar-
ing for commercial growth. This
was reflected in the relenting OF
Nikolai Lenin as TO communistic
principles. He persuaded the Rus
sian communists TO approve free
trade in surplus farm products and
remuneration Of acquisitions on pro-
duce.
While Lenin stated clearly tina
this was a temporary measure.
the commercial instincts Of IN
Russians we're aroused. They saw
the nation once more world powe
in trade. Even the official publica
ton Pravda declared;
1--WE undoubtedly are entering
fContinued on PAGE Fourieen).
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
SEES CHARTER AS
DEMOCRATIC SCHEME

Mayor William G.. Taylor today
made the following statement. re-
Farding the defeat OF the Whining
ton City Charter bill in the Legisla-
ture:
Il regret very much that the
charter measure did not pass with
holding Of party primaries and cleo
tiCns in accordance with the present
election laws. II is my belief that
the amendments. providing for the
amendments relating 10 party pri-
maries defeated the original intent
OF the bill.
1T is my opinion that the orig
inal intent OF the measure was TO
simply give the Democratic party an
opportunity to get a hold on or a
partial control OF the city,"
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK A "bloody~
scene ensucd when without an
inkling an inkwcll exploded I'm
Supreme Court I'm Long Island
City. scattering red ink.
NEW YORk-Tcn thousand
cutaways, designed for Easter
wear. became fadeaways today
when 1000 tailors went on strike.
COLUMBUS-MOvie managers
have issued orders 20 their
ushcrs TO stop hand-bolding and
other carcssing I'm the dark.
E,MPORIA. Kas. - Short
dresses no longer indicating
youth. County school Supcrin-
tendent Florence Wright has re-
qucsted teachers 20 wear dresses
that viii distinguish them from
their pupils.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
PLANT TREES ABOUT
NEW RODNEY SQUARE

Mrs. Charles Copeland. a member
OF the Board OF Park Commission
ers. supervised the planting Of Euro
pean linden trees and barberry
plants at Rodney Square today Thir-
ty-six OF the lindens. each ten feet
in height. are TO be planted between
the outside cement sidewalk and
the inside walk about the square.
These trees will grow 10 a height Of
forty feet in time. The barberry,
which is a decorative plant will be
placed outside Of the stone railings.
Mrs Copeland said today that no
shrubbery was TO be planted this
year in the center OF the square. the
park board not having sufficient
funds 10 purchase such shrubbery.