davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. @9-The first
serious attempt to crack the whip of
party discipline over the head Of Repub
lican Senators to obtain more expedi-
tlous action on important legislation was
made last night when Senator Lodge
forced an after dinner session for con-
sideration Of the treaty with Germany.
Party conferences, in which President
Harding participated. have developed
unanimity of opinion that the country
is disappointed at the failure of the Re
publican Congress to function more eft
ficieutly. Administration leaders have
determined to bring about conclusive
action. even at the expense Of a howl of
"steam roller" from recalcitrant Repub
licans and partisan Democrats.
Although he is not undertaking to die
tate Congress the President has allowed
it TO become known in rather definite
terms that he would be pleased if Con
gress would ratify the three peace trea
ties and pass the tax revision bill, the
railroad financing bill and the War De.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
ALL CITIES TO
BE ASKED TO
AID JOBLESS
Agencies to Be Opened
at Once, Confer
ence Plan.
MUST SHARE WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-Every
ltt,. ~ +,a 1o,,,,+--,. r,,,,.+ o,,,,, ~, ,,,,
employment agency at once ana hnc
Jobs for the idle men in each locality
80. .,-..
OS+O' "i"tel SOluCS'
This will he one Of the principal
recommendations of the rstional
economic conference 10 meet lne
critical unemployment emergency
-. s.-,-.-- .,.. -.,-
''0 '"o'''5 '-0
An appeal 10 all Governors and mayors
Tor such action has been decided upon by
the conference committee on emergency
n -e'9'FeS ina. can I've taken oy states
1nu "a nl,lpai.'le'.
10 tooKDINATE
AiL A"EN'IES.
As forecast the plan of the Adminlstra
il'u is 10 revive the Federal Employment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
VETERANS MARCH IN
LIGHT SPIRIT FOR
LAST REVIEW HERE
SOIemustty Affects Spectators, but Fails to
PerUade Ranks of Boys
of '6I'
LESS, EVENT IMPRESSIVE


ffyfve
Army
probably
R. parade this city will
physical vitality years
of
their
Conderacy the
sea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Girl Uses Form
Letters to AnSUer
Her Many SIIitOTS

NEW YORK, sept. 2S--Miss Bina
Iwanska, -. charged with using the
mails to defraud, is alleged by postal
officials to have advertised her charms
50 successfully that she was forced 10
use form letters TO maintain CORE
spondence with her horde OF love-Iorn
suitorS
The authorities estimated today
that through advertisement in Polish
newspapers she had acquired at least
forty fiances in the last five weeks
the period required for hcr graduation
from a check girl in a New York
restaurant TO an alleged female Wal
lingford Two of her mediums were
said to be the Eurer Potsky in Mil
waukee and the Gwizda Polarna in
stevens Point, Wis.
She was held to the grand jury in
Il 800 bail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
SWaiIs Files Answer

Another step WAS taken today in the
legal controversy between Supt Lee F.
Swails OF the county schools and Robert
X. pevericks, who claims he YVES legally
appointed superintendent of schools by
the board of education Of Marion County.
Superintendent Swails filed a demurrer
and an answer to a suit filed by Mr.
Devericks asking that he be declared le-
gally elected superintendent Swalls,
pending the controversy, is holding of
6rp
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

"Introductions are not necessary at
public dances in this city stated Captain
Clara Burnsides of the wotnens police
department today, but they ought to
be.
The head Of the womens police depart
meut was discussing the conditions in
public dance halls which came TO public
view when Mrs. Rose Goetz, 10. 757 Lord
street, was left In an unconscious con
dition at residence on Cornell avenue,
early on the morning Of Sept. %, follow
ing q wild Joy ride that started from
dance hail at Thirtieth and Illinois
streets.
Mrs Goetz. VINO was suffering from al
coholic poisoning was today remove
from the city hospital to a cell room at
police headquarters aud the yagrancy
charge against her was continued until
hearing tomorrow i'm city court. Detec-
tives say that charges Of contributing to
delinquency will be lodged against her.
LESTER LOVE
SURRENDERS.
Lester Love. y, 14f North Arsenal ave
nue.. today surrendered to the pollcb and
vas charged with vehicle taking and
contributing 10 delinquency. He is the
second man arrested as a result Of the
ioy ride William Poynter. 20, S2l Chase
street was the first mau arrested and is
held on similar charges. 1t was near his
home the big Hudson car was deserted
on the day the unconscious Mrs. 1etz
was left at the home Of Mrs Marion Pol
lard 2312 Cornell avenue. The car,
owned by George Morris. 612 East Wash
ington street. was reported stolen from
near the Washington Baseball Park
Thursday afternoon It was badly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Bits of Encanlpment Caught by Camera

Top to bottom:
Members of the wOmen's auxiliary Sons
of Veterans serving buttermiIIx to the
veterans the east steps of the state
house. Left to right: Mrs. &. w. Green,
Mrs. E. f. Heller, Mrs. S. Wallace. Mrs.
A. G. CIary and Mrs, l.. BraughtOn.
Left to right; j. ID. Walker, Pittsburgh,
Pa, a survivor of Libby prison; Rowland
Evans, Finley, Kan, who Outran the reb-
els and saved the flag of the 18th United
States Infantry at Chlckamauga; his
buddy, Daniel S. Wilder, Columbus,
Ohio.
Walter S. Clark, Smith Center. Kan,
whose chief worry at present is that the
Russian thistle will exterminate the Kan
sas sunfiower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
4th Ind. Cavalry
Veterans Meet in
Reunion First Time

For the first time since the close of
the Civil War, surviving members of
the 4th Indiana Cavalry gathered
Tuesday afternoon. The reunion was
held in room 329 Of the Statehouse.
Lieut. William II. II. Isgrigg of Gin
cinnati. was chosen temporary COM
mander and William II. Blake of
Houston, Texas acting secretary.
Others who attended were Salem H.
Chappeu. Hutchinson Kan; George
T. Mead. Rockport; Jacob H. Glib
son, Charlestown Cyrus Edwards,
Wabash; Alex Hess, Wabash; John
S Moore. Plsinfeld; Captain Talboty.
Charlottesville, aud John Winsell,
Iowa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
3 WOMEN OF WIDELY DIFFERENT
TYPES WEAVE WEB BABOUTFATTY'

SAN FRANCISCO, Call Sept
pending
part who the
physcay mentally y0caonay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
FIND STRIPPED CAR

Earl Talbot. 29b1 Beilefontaine street.
last night notified the police that his au-
was stolen from New ork street
near Meridian street. The car was found
today deserted at haywood Three tires
and the batteries had been stripped from
the car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending Z
Pm. Sept %, 1927
'zkEArtly cloudy and warmer tonight;
@fsday unsettled prol ably showers.
- HOURLY = EEMPFRATT~RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
JUDGE HINTS
FATTY FACES
MURDER TRIAL
Court Decision May Be
Announced This
Afternoon.
DEFENSE RESTS?
Lawyers Not Decided
Whether to Call Wit
nesses at Hearing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-By
nightfall Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
viii know whether he must stand
trial for murder
Anxiously today the big comedian,
his wife and attorneys awaited the
convening OF court this AFTERNOON at
o'clock, when Police Judge Sylvan
Lazarus win announce his decision
1t was believed Arbuckle would be
held for trial.
The declaration of Judge Lazarus that
he did not like to dismiss any case with
out a showing Of evidence supporting the
charge which was made, was taken to
mean he would order Arbuckle to be held.
1t is anticipated that whatever the de
cislon OF Judge Lazarus may be. every
effort will be made to secure the release
of Arbuckle on bail
Should he be held for manslaughter
his release will be forthcoming as soon
as the amount OF bail has been fixed.
If he is held on the murder charge a
new legal battle undoubtedly will be
started to effect the AIM stars release
on BAN pending trial While bail is
permissible on murder charges in Cali
fornia, it is practice Of all courts to
refuse 1t and the problem OF Arbuckle's
attorneys will be to find some means
through which they can force his release
1t IS believed they are prepared to put
up any amount Of bail required up 10
100000
ID DEFENSE MAY
REST ITS CASE.
When court convenes, the defense will
oe given the opportunity to call wit
nesses in Arbuckle's behalf Unless the
state backs down IN its intention not
to put Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont
on the stand. the defense is expected to
rest its case Should they be able to
force Mrs. Del,aont to the stand. then the
defense probably will call two or three
witnesses.
Arguments on law are expected 10 be
brief. The case then will be squarely Ia
the judges hands for decision.
The State brought their case to a close
In dramatic manner. Zeh Prevon and
Alice Blake. guests at the fatal party. had
@ld iuAct,aliA eyentg the afternoon
OF the party. They related that Miss
Raple went dancing with kind Of a
skip into room 1919 Of the Arbuckle
suite. thar a moment later Arbuckle fol
lowed and closed the door. that II re-
mained closed forty five minutes and was
Continued on Page sixD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy. Warmer tonight. Thursday
unsettled, probably showers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

G NJ Crego. lumber merchant. says
that for the first time in years the rail
roads are sending inquiries for lumber
All the lumber in stock IN the Northwest
viii go in sixty days after they begin
to buy. Railroads consume % per cent
of all the lumber. There is big de
mand for cedar poles. This month has
been the best In the year for him We
(Continued on Page Three)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
SEAL CAMPAIGN
Is BIG SUCCESS.
COLLECTED $3.50

The largest tuberculosis seal sale
held in this city was recorded during
the Christmas holidays when Rock
Island and Milan contributed
$790.9S. The complete totals were
announced today by Mrs. l.. R Mace,
chairman OF the Eastern Star COM
mittee. which had charge Of the
sale.
The campaign was conducted for
three days, but stamps were dis
tributed to various organizations.
which only recently made their re-
ports. The sales by the schools were
exceedingly good, Mrs. Mace said.
The proceeds will be turned over
to the Lower Rock Island County
tuberculosis association. Twenty
two-and-a-hals per cent OF the
money will be given to the Illinois
State tuberculosis association and
the remainder will be for local use
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
WILLPUT TRUST
IN God FOR FEES
Retiring Judge WIN Resume Law
Practice In Accordance With
Teaching Of Jesus.

Yakima, Wash, Jan. 11.-Har-
court M. Taylor, retiring Judge of
the superior court, has announced
that he would resume the practice
Of law ''in accordance with the
teachings Of Jesus"
Il shall accept no employment to
fight lawsuits, as counsel or assist
others to do so, nor attempt to COL
lect debts; though if l can assist
people in keeping out of lawsuits
or settling litigation in which they
are already involved, l shall con-
slider / have rendered the highest
legal service. shall trust in God,
not those whom l serve, for my
compensation, making no fixed
charge. My clients will pay me
what they think is right and their
means justify"
Mr.. Taylor added that he would
serve those unable to pay anything
"as cheerfully and as well as 9TH
ers, looking to Him who doeth all
things WELL" for reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
HUNTERS BEGIN !.
TO STAY BISON
Externinstion Of Herd of S55
Buffalo Starts On Antelope
Island in Great Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. IL
Two hundred thirty-five buffalo
which now run wild on Antelope
island, in the Great Salt lake, will
be extermirated beginning today by
hunters who will pay $500 head
for every one they kill, according to
J. w. Thornley,, president OF the
company which owns the island,
who said the reason for granting OF
permits to kill is that cattle are to
be put on the island. He asserts
that the bison are ferocious and that
some OF the hunters are likely to
have stiff battles.
The buffalo were brought To this
vicinity by Utah pioneers. They
committed a great deal Of damage
and the estate which acquired the
animals decided to ship Them to
Antelope island. in turn leased is
land and animals to a livestock COM
pany. This company wanted 5000 a
head for the animals and according
to Mr.. Thornley, received no offers
to buy the stock as q whole at that
price. Then the plan Of exterminat-
ing them was evolved.
Recently Congressman James H.
Mays Of Utah introduced bill call
ing for an appropriation to pay $50
a head for the bison. In addition
local interests appealed to the Ma
u0nal Parks Service, the American
Humane society and other organiza-
tons in an endeavor to prevent the
slaughter. without result.
To move the buffalo. Mr.. Thorn
ley asserts. would be extremely
hazardous. knowledge Of this fact
it is understood, led Congressman
Mays to introduce the bill for the &C
QUESTION Of the animals by the gov
eminent and to incorporate the plan
to also purchase the island which
he intended should become q sane
tuary for the buffalo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
ALEDo WOMAN
IS STRUCK By
DELIVERY CAR


Mrs.. John BTausht Is years old,
Z resident Of Aledo. H., received
bruises about the arms and legs
this noon when she was knocked
down BY an auto delivery truck on
Second street. between Brady and
Main streets, Davenport. The aged
woman was taken to Mercy hospi-
tai, where her injuries were at
tended. It 10 said that she was not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. Braught was crossing the
street to the north and did not no.
tice the truck until 1t was upon her.
M. C. Rohl was driving the Richter
Fur company truck. It was thought
because Of the woman'G age the in
juries may be serious, but the at
tending physician stated that her
bruises were only minor hurts.
Mrs. Braught was shopping in
Davenport with her two daughters
when the accident happened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
SINCLAIR AGENfs !
IN MEETING IT.

Two score general linz s,,..s
engineers Of the sales deos js.
and several oncials Of he SIssss
Oil company. will meet IN ,Ro,<S
land Friday and Saturday = y
week. Two banquets viii 49,
ed the visitors at the Rock ~
club.
About the same number i. Y
trict dealers and bayers NJ ~
last weekend, the two mr.;
being part Of the sales Dian = r.
Sinclair organization.
The local district with No.
tiers In the Robinson buildine n }.
Island, covers half Of tia of"f.s
Iowa and Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
INDICTED Men
TO TAKE CASE
BEFORE 4 JURY


There was noticeable dearth Of
guilt admissions when those under
indictment by the January grand
jury were arraigned in the circuit
court before Judge E. c. Graves
yesterday afternoon. Rather than
throw themselves on the mercy Of
the court. the majority Of defend
ants showed, il not expressed, de-
termination to take their chances
with liberty or the penitentiary be-
fore q jury.
Clarence Kaskaddin and Fred
Henderson pleaded guilty to Z
charge of rcbbing a freight car Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway company on Dec. Is Of
two motometers valued at SIS each
They were returning from Savanna
on a freight car and appropriated
the instruments from automobiles
in shipment. They were fined y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
WOMAN RETURNED
AFTER BOLT FROM
STATE HOSPITAL
Especial to The August


Muscatine, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Mary
Sharp, mother Of Mrs. Louis Noel
Ter, los Foster street, was returned
to the Illinois state hospital at Bar
tonville. ILL.,, Monday evening, from
where she escaped about six months
ago. She arrived at the home Of
her daughter a month ago and only
in the last few days have her &C
tons warranted her return to the
institution.
The hospital is located near Peo-
ria and occasionally the patients
are allowed to make trips to . gro
Gerry store, at the foot Of a nearby
hill. It is believed that Mrs. Sharp
took advantage Of the privilege and
made her escape.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
BOY PROBLEM
ISDISCUSSED
BY R0TARIANS

The boy problem was discussed
ct length before the Rock Island
Rotary club In regular weekly SEES
sion at noon today from the stand
point Of what Rotary can do In
the matter Of q solution OF ques-
tons in this connection. DR.. Louis
Ostrom presented the international
Rotarian boy problem and urged
the adoption Of At least . portion
of the program. H. s. Cable spoke
along the line Of getting down to
real work in the performance OF
some definite boy work by individ-
ual members.
E. e. Murphy. Leavenworth
Kan, director of the Modern Wood
men, spoke at length on the ques-
ton, He said in part: There If
nothing to my mind that this clut
can be more beneficial in to the
community than to take up thii
boy problem. Seventy per cent Of
character building is left to the
school that should Be done BY faith.
ers. There never was . time II
the history Of this country wher
the spirit Of such an organisation
as Rotary could accomplish a
much as might now be accomplish
ed when capital and labor are IL
their readtustment struggle. LIE
Rotary take its place in the world.
A pleasing feature Of today
meeting was the extemporaneoui
solo number rendered by B. D. Con
nelly in response to the Gliding o
his fellow Rotes. 1t was not onl.
pleasing, but surprise to the ma
jority Of the club members. Fac
Of the matter is, Rotarian Cornell.
has been poking fun at the singinI
of the club as a whole and he ha'
been requested to prove his owl
voice. He showed his gamenes
and got away in big style.
President Harry B. Jordan ha
assumed his duties again ~ choru
leader.
With e. E. Murphy, other distfn
guished guests at today's meetin
were Truman Plantz Of WARSAW
ILL.,, Major C. NJ. Wessen, Washing
ton, d. c.. Colonel j. L. Jane,
Springfield, Mass. and ]. ]. Boil
ing, Leavenworth. Kan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
SHORT CIRCUIT
CAUSE Of FIRE
ON Street Gar
Bridge Line Car Slightly Damaged
-Fkemea Get CAN t. Horace
Mann Schesl.

Insulation was burned on wir-
ing underneath . Bridge line street
car and the IRE scorched the wood
to some extent when short circuit
caused the Are to break out when
the car was 1t Third avenue and
Twenty-nrst street at s o'clock this
morning.
The are department was called
and firemen managed TO exthguish
the blaze with one tank of chemi-
Gals. The car was run to the barn.
At 8 O'Clock Monday night the
No. I hose company answered q
call to the Horace Mann school,
Fourteenth avenue and Thirty
sixth street. Persons in the neigh
borhood saw . light in the building
and believed it to be ON IRE. They
turned in an alarm, end n1ahng
closer inspection decided that there
was no IRE in the building, but that
burglars wsre ct work. The ire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
SAX BAND SETS
MONDAY NIGHT
CONCERT DATE

The members of the Elks' saxo-
phone band of the Rock Island
lodge of Elks, No. $50, will give a
concert next Monday evening, Jan.
II. A large elias of candidates will
be initiated by the officers of the
Davenport lodge. The program
will consist Of:
Z to 8 o'clock-Business meeting.
8 to 8 o'clock-Saxophone con-
cert.
3 to IL o'clock-Initiation by off,
GERS OF Davenport lodge of Elks.
After the melting will be social
hour and smoker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

AN ORDINANCE mixing an addi-
tional appropriation for the police
department.
Be Il ordained by the Council OF
the City Of Rock Island, Illinois:
Section Whereas, there is an
parent locally. q well as all over
the country. = great increase in
crime; and whereas, lack Of en-
pioyment and other contributing
causes point to an increase of crime
during the coming winter months
which will place the persons and
property OF our citizens in imm:-
nent danger; and whereas, the
number OF the members of our DO
lice force is too few to give our
citizens and their property the
necessary protection during the
said threatened epidemic of crime:
and whereas. the sum Of money
heretofore appropriated for the use
of said police department for the
present fiscal year is inadequate
70 allow the number Of the mem
bers Of said department to be in
creased:
This Council therefore hereby
recognizes that an emergency ex-
lists that necessitates an additional
appropriation for the police depart
ment OF this city, In order that ad-
ditional policemen may be secur-
ed, and the citizens protected In
their persons and property from
the imminent danger of crime ep;-
demic.
Section 2.-For the purpose of Sc
curing the necessary additional po-
lice protection. the sum of Ten
thousand Dollars is hereby appro-
priated for the uso and maintain
ance Of the police department, a.
an addition to the appropriation
heretofore provided for the use and
maintenance Of said department
IN the annual appropriation ordin-
ance for the current year.
Section 3.-The Mayor and Com
missioner Of Finance are hereby
authorized and directed TO borrow
in behalf Of the City. for said pur-
posA the said sum Of Ten Thous-
and Dollars. for . period Of six
(6) months.
Said sum Of money together with
the interest paid thereon shall be
added to the amount authorized to
- raised In the next general tax
law - ngnhraenA th>e.su
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

men arrived and entering ~
ing found the janitor had p
the lights and was perfoss
work.
At 1880 o'clock this mo,.s;1
department received Z an -
residence Of Milton Saly1ra 4
Fourteenth street. Paper r.
cellar had caught ON a..
toists were scorched. but ~
was nominal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
REPORT LENINE
ILL At MOSCOW

New York, Jan. 11.-Nikolai Len
inc. premier OF the soviet govern
ment Of Russia. is dangerously ill
at Moscow. according to a wireless
dispatch today from Berlin to the
Jewish News bureau here. The
message said three German special
lists are now on their way to Mos
COW for consultation.
Verification of the report was
sought from DR.. Victor Kop, soviet
representative in Berlin, but the
latter refused to confirm or deny it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
.KEWANEE AND
CALESbURG TO
PAY 10CENTS
Street Railway Patrons Of Cities
VIM Have Option Of Three for
Quarter.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. Ike
vance and Galesbulg street rail-
way companies were granted a 10
cent fare in rulings made public by
the utilities commission today. Gus
toners of the lines are to have the
privilege Of purchasing three tick
cts for Is cents. Halt fare for chill
dren will cost 5 cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
WILLIAM AIDRICH
REMAINS ARE TO BE
HERE BY SATURDAY

The body Of William Aldrich,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Aldrich,
1880 Twenty-third street. who was
killed while serving overseas, will
leave New York tomorrow for Rock
Island. The body is expected here
Friday or Saturday.
Tentative plans are to hold mill
tary funeral services Sunday after
noon.