davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
CHASE BOOZE
CATCH CHICKS

An early morning automobile chase
in which the police thought they were
after a load OF white mule resulted To-Day
in the arrest Of two men thought By the
authorities to be chicken thieves and
third on charge of vehicle taking
The cops lay in wait for a load Of
contrH6gud whisky at Bright and New
York streets at 1 a m. An automobile
came and the police pursued. forcing the
machine 70 the curb at Bright and
Coulton streets. Forty seven chickens,
two dead were found in the car instead
Of liquor.
Jake Bracket, 81, 2744 Speedway ave-
nue.. who has a record for chicken THEY
cry, and Martin G. Steenstrup. 20. giving
ais address at 2S8 EIEt New York street
were arrested in the car a third man
escaped. Cecil Powell, a farmer near
Whiteland, identified the chickens as his
property.
The one license plate on the captured
automobile was listed In the name Of
Lester zimmerman, %, 1924 North Rural
street at the Secretary Of States office
Police traced zimmerman and later In
the day arrested him. They say that
Ernest Moore, 1911 Fountain street, iden-
titled the car as one that had been stolen
from a garage in the rear Of Ammerman's
home on the night of Oct o. Moore
rented the garage OF zimmerman. The
car had been rem0deled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
u. S. AUTHORITIES
TO GET CLEMENT
Indictment, However, Not Dis
missed by Evans.

With the refusal Of Judge James A
Collins to sustain a supplementary mo-
ton made in the interest OF o. r. Glenn
ent. who is under indictment IN the
Marion County Criminal Court, on a
charge Of vehicle taking. for the pur-
pose Of recovering a $1,000 cash bond
declared forfeited by the court when
Clement failed to appear for trial some
time ago, Prosecutor William 2. Evans
agreed that Clement should be turned
over to the Federal authorities who want
him on charges Of violating the Mann
act and the national motor vehicle law.
The prosecutor refused to dismiss the
indictment against Clement. but agreed
that the Federal authorities could have
custody Of Clement.
Clement claimed that he could not ap-
pear in the Criminal Court for trial be-
cause be was in custody Of officials at
Nashville, Tenn.
Fred Ross, 20, charged with vehicle
taking. was sentenced to one year on
the Indiana State Farm. Lee Summers
and Earl Duke were each sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State Farm
and fined SIS and costs on vehicle taking
charges.
George House, alias George Mann.
charged with operating a blind tiger was
fined 500 and sentenced to thirty days
in jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
RACINE MURDER
ADARK SECRET
Police Without Definite Clew
in Murder of Miss Angelina
Stecher.

RACINE, wis. Nov. 3.-Mystery sur
rounding the murder of Miss Angelina
Stecher. wealthy woman Of many aliases,
became deeper soday when police found
Jewels valued. at $1,000 concealed in her
boudoir thus SCATTERING the theory of a
theft motive.
Conflicting testimony introduced at the
inquest failed TO develop any tangible
clews. Chicago police are searching for
an adopted son who, it is alleged de-
serted the woman after she had given
him a high school and college education.
This was described by witnesses as the
greatest tragedy Of her career. A few
weeks prior to her death the women re-
ceiveG letters informing her that for
mer husband was endeavoring to procure
her address She told her friends TO re-
fuse him admittsnce If he arrived. She
married a second time, but no record of
a second divorce can be found among her
personal affects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Births

William and Anna Kepp, 1885 McPher-
son, girl
Clinton and Charlotte Bradford, "a
Catherwood, boy.
Ralph and Pauline Miller, 215 East
Eleventh, boy.
Raymond and Clara Winchel, 1915
Reisner, girl.
Fred and Loretta Hohenfeld. 643 East
Thirty First, girl.
George and Susie Rice. 1911 Ogden
Alexandria and Mary Krzyzousky, II
Emerson Place, girl.
Roy and Mabel Schmalholz. IA North
Emerson. girl
Row I'D Lucille wise. S02 Marion, boy.
William and Ethel Oliver, 1742 West
Market, boy.
Salvatore and Mary Azzarello, 613 South
Ernest and Esta CHM, city hospital
Willie and villa Nelson, city hospital
Robert and Fannie Foreman. city hes
pital, boy.
Dallas and Elizabeth Alte, 90 Wood
Fredric and Lillian Dunlap. 9o42 Rails
ton, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Kidney and Bladder
I ubIesCOnquered
or Money Back

For forty years, said DIR. Carey, have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice l have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists TO dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at q moderate price, on the money
back if dissatisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease thousands
die of it every year who ought to be en-
Toying the blessings Of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or sideache, you ought to get
bottle Of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription, Marshroot aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective Prescription in
both liquid and tablet form, at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and all
reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name. DR.. Careys
Marshroot prescription No. TT. No
other medicine can take its place.-Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Marriage Licenses

James Richardson, 227 ". 21st street 20
Carolyn Verberg, 204 y. New Jersey So. 81
Frank Grovenberry, 43f 8 Rural St. q
Gertrude Mccormick, 2S16 English av.. 20
Walter Helm. 1913 Windsor st......... p
Edith Sursher, rs ". Walnut ST.. 81
Alfred Keunard. $3.50 Brookside av.. 20
Elizabeth GoOdperle. 134S Tuxedo St. IS
Quincy Rasor, s26 Prospect ST.. q
Thelma williams. 500 Prospect ST.. II
John Whita ker, 1888 F. Washington st. p
Katie Hines, 617 S. State st.....-..-... %
Landy Giles, IL y. Harding STU. %
Alice Thomas. 1914 Sugar Grove av.-... II
Thomas Richardson 100 johnson av.. .
Nina Hurst, los y. Emerson av....... y
Willie Num-, 544 S. California St.. q
Bertha Murray, 5H s. California ST.. %
Ralph Carter, Fit. BENJAMIN Harrison. p
Juenita Price, 2S22 Sangster av....... Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
CONTRACT FOR
BRIDGE REPAIRS
County Commissioners Make
Five Awards.

Tho Marion County commissioners
today awarded contracts for the repair
OF Ave bridges.
J. A. Ferguson was awarded the con-
tract for repairing the sherman Drive
on n bid of $3.50
On a bid Of SGS4, II. L. Findley was
awarded the contract for repairing the
Fifty Fourth street bridge south Of Sun
nyside.
The contract for repairing the Dawson
bridge between Nora and Allisonville was
awarded TO Edward Smith on Il bid Of
$3.50
II. l.. Findley also received the con-
tract on a bid of 2574 for repairing the
Millersville road bridge
Since the board has decided to main
tain the old wooden bridge over Fall
Creek east Of the Playground. contract
to repair and paint the structure was
awarded to the Central States Bridge
Company on a bid Of S6,S49 1t is tina
desire Of the commissioners to keep this
bridge rs an old landmark.
All contracts were awarded to the low
est bidders, It was announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
NEW NATIONAL
GUARD TO MEET
FOR FIRST TIME
About 1900 Members Will Be
Seen in FOch Parade
Friday.

For the first time since its organiza-
ton the new Indiana National Guard
win appear in n body tomorrow when
1t marches in the parade in honor Of
Marshal Foch Approximately $500
members of the organization are ex-
pected to be In line
The first arrival for the parade was
Battery e, 1S1st Field Artillery, of Madi-
son, whicL brought with 1t twelve car
loads of motorized equipment all of
which will appear in the parade The
outfit, which has an enrolment of 100
men, detrained at West street and pre-
pared to spend tho night. Other units
are coming to the city In special trains
and those equipped with motor trucks
are driving through. Those outfits
which have been completely equipped
will, for the most part, bring their
equipment.
The following units will participate in
the parade:
One Hundred and Eighty First Field
Artillery Headquarters battery, Muncie
service battery, Muncie; Battery A, Ko-
komo; B, EIwood; G, Lafayette; D,
Bloomington e. Madison +, Evansville
battalion headquarters batteries, Angola,
Bloomington, Columbus and Spencer
medical detachment Seymour.
VA
Gary; signal company, Gary; two am
bulance companies from Muacie; one
motor transport corps Of Indianapolis
quartermaster staff corps, Indianapolis.
One Hundred and Thirty Ninth Field
Artillery-Batteries A and d Of Indian
apolis, headquarters battery, Noblesville
medical detachment. Rensselaer,.
One Hundred and Fifty Second Infan-
try-Headquarters company, Indiansp-
oils; Company A, Evansville; 3, New Al
bany; d, South Bend; e, Lafayette; +,
Delphi; G, Winfau; 81, Rushville; l,
Golfsx K Darlington, L. Misha%aka a
companies, Upton and eolfax; medical
detachment, Rensselaer,; howitzer com
one Hundred and Fifty First Infantry
company, Elkhart; sery-
ice company, Frankfort; howitzer com
b, Flora c, Frankfort; D, Indianapolis
q, Shelbyvllle f. Marinsville; q, La
doga; II, Indianapolis; |. Attica; X, &c.
Wayne; L, Greensburg; NJ, Indianapolis ;
battalion headquarters companies, shelby
Vile and Goshen; medical detachment,
Columbia City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
INDICTMENT OF
MRS. OBENCHAIN
AGAIN SOUGHT I
State Fears Plans of Defense
to Ask Dismissal of
Case.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Madalynne
Obenchain may be re-indicted for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, for the
purpose of defeating the move Of Charles
e. Erbstein, her attorney, In asking for
the dismissal Of the indictment now
against her On the technical claim she
was not brought to trial within sixty
days after her arraignment as required
by Law.
At the district attorneys Office, it was
stated that the reindictment of Mrs.
Obenchain would be asked before the
county grand jury today or tomorrow
morning.
By obtaining the reindictment Of Mrs.
Obenchain on the murder charge, District
Attorney WooIwine will have another six
ty days in which to place her on trial
The grand jury which has demanded
an investigation Of Woolwine's office, may
refuse to reindict Mrs. Obenchain on the
ground that it was fault Of the prose-
cution she was not tried within the sixty
day limit after the first Indictment.
Should the grand jury refuse to re-
indict Mrs. Obenchain, the only other
course open to the district attorney, was
the issuance of a complaint charging
Mrs. Obenchain with murder.
Accommodating testimony with which to
fight against the demand that Arthur e.
Burch, indicted with Mrs. Obenchain, be
tried for his sanity before being placed
on trial for murder, WOoIwine today was
fortified with the expert opinion Of DR..
Louis Weber, prosecution alienist, and
seven affidavits by persons who have
observed Burch at the County jail, all
declaring Burch to be sane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
BAPTISTS HOLD
ELECTIONS AND
APPOINT HEADS
Despite Present Conditions,
Organization Say Future
Is Bright.

A call TO all Baptists to unite, in service
for success in the outlined program OF
Northern Baptists was issued at the an
nuaI meeting by DR.. Emory W. Hunt
president Of Buckneu University. who
was elected chairman Of the general toard
of promotion for the coming year.
Or. Hunt declared that in spite of the
financial depression at the present mo-
ment the Baptists considered the future
las bright as the promises OF Cod"
The nominating committee, through It's
chairman, H c. Gleiss. presented noml'
nations Of officers Of the administrative
committee, the superintendent committee
and the finance committee for the follow
ing year, all Of whom were duly elected
as follows: Chairman Of the general
board Of promotion. DR.. Emory W.
Hunt, president Of Buckneu University,
IN Pennsylvania; first vice chairman, S.
J. Skevington: second vice chairman,
Mrs. W s. Alternately: third vice chair
man, Rev. G. \. Hagstrom; recording
secretary, ". B. Lipphard; treasurer.
James c. Colgate; general director, John
Y. Aitchison; business manager. II. +.
Greaves; secretary of the department or
conferences and conventions, II. A.
Heath; secretary of publicity and sta
tistics, F. ". Padelford.
The following administrative COMMITTEES
was elected: Foreign Mission Society.
Frederick I. Anderson; Home Mission
Society, Max Schimpj; Publication So
ciety, Smith G. Young; Women's For
eign Mission Society Mrs. II. W. Good
man; WOmen's Home Mission Society.
Mrs. George ". Coleman; Ministers and
Missionaries Benefit Board, Arthur NJ.
II. ~
A. Barbour: Affiliated Organizations,
Henry Bond. To hold office for one year,
Mrs. John Nuveen, +. W. Aver. A. T.
Fowler. To hold office for two years, n.
r. Wood, 4. L..-Scott. J. ". StiHler, G.
G. Moor. To hold office for three years,
c. D. Euletta, E. II. Roades. City Mis-
sions, E. II. Dutton and Rural Sections,
D. 3. Puriuton.
The following apportionment commit
tee was elected: W. W. Everett for the
Northern Baptist convention; George B.
Huntington OF the Foreign Mission So
ciety; c. L White Of the Home Mission
Society; Gilbert \. Brink Of the Pub
LEGATION Society; Mrs Martha AfacLeisch
Of the Woman's American Baptist For
eign Mission Society: Mrs Katherine
MacLeish Of the Woman's American Bap-
fist Home Mission Society; r. T. Tom
Enson Of the Ministers and Missionaries
Benefit Board; 4. L. Scott Of the Board
q Education; I. Z. Mower Of the State
apportionment committee; z. II. Dutton.
Of city missions, and D. B. burlington Of
rural sections.
The following budget and adjustments
committee was appointed: f. W Free
man, a II. Finn. C. II. Prescott. c. s.
Dearborn, ". NJ McKercher Mrs. II. W.
Ramsay, Mrs. G. c. MOorm, c. S.
Shanks and Mrs c. D. Eulette
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
HOOSTER FIRM
FACES CHARGES
Parker Company Made False
Statements, It Is Said.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN q COM
plant issued by the Federal Trade Com
mission today the C. II. Parker Com
pany Of Valparaiso, Ind. is charged with
circulating false and misleading state
ments. The respondent is given thirty
days in which 70 answer after which trial
viii be held and the case decided on its
merits.
The complaint specifically alleges that
the c. H Parker Company advertised
that It was Sacrificing for immediate
sale 10000 gallons Of navy architectural
spar and interior varnish," when. In fact,
according TO the Federal Trade Commits
sion the product offered was not navy
architectural spar and interior varnish
but had been made by respondent osten-
sibly under 4 navy department contract
but had been rejected by the Navy De
partment because it had not met govern
men Specifications set out in the con
tract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
COUNTY
MAN is SLAIN
Authorities Seek Murderer in
Mysterious Killing of
Farmer.
Special to The Times.

RUSHvILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-The mys-
ferrous death Of Edgar Ross, IS, farmer,
insHgated a search by Rush and Shelby
County authorities today for a muir
deler.
Ross body was found in the cottage
on the farm which he tenanted His
wife and child had CONT to spend the day
with her parents.
Furniture in the room where the body
was found with a shotgun charge through
the heart, was overturned and there were
other signs of a struggle. There were
pools of blood on the floor, and some one
walking in it had tracked red splotches
all through the house.
Ross served with the a. e. 3. and was
gassed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
WHERE WAS TAX
LEAGUE, WOMAN
SPEAKER ASKS
Mrs. Martin Reiffel Addresses
Pertinent Inquiry to Public
Welfare Organization.
HITS PLAZA TAXATION

IF this little group Of reactionaries
calling themselves the Citizens League are
so interested in public welfare, mainly
in the decreasing Of taxation, and the
undue expenditure Of money in city af-
fairs, why were the members not present
at the public hearing concerning the
memorial plaza, which is TO cost the tax
payers millions" Queried Mrs. Martin
Reiffsl in her talk at the meeting Of the
Original South Side WOman's Club yes
.erdsy in the branch library, Prospect
street and Madison avenue.
why, If they are so impersOnally in
terested in the citizens expenses" she
continued, do these people not agitate
the problem OF the thousands of dollars
paid yearly to unnecessary help, the
lame ducks as they have been named
who only seek a soft berth for the four
years after election"
The citizens, or little schools" slate,
is composed Of Charles L. Barry, Marie
Haslep, Adolph Emhardt Charles r.
Yoke and Fred Bates Johnson.
Mrs. ReiffeI declared that the "reac-
tionary group" was playing politics with
the school board. She also stated that
she had asked Mrs. Philip Zoercher con-
corning her Endorsement Of the citizens
school board ticket and Mrs. Zoercher
said she had not authorized any one TO
use her name IN such a manner. She
read also letter from Miss Alma Sick
Ter, president Of the League Of Women
Voters, IN which she stated that her per
sonal policy was not to indOrse any can
didates unless it is the Wish Of the body,
and that the inclusion OF her name in
dorsing a recent list OF candidates was
mistake.
Mrs. Reiffel called the women's atten-
ton to the fact that in the pledge made
By the Citizens school ticket one reads
that mo school bond shall be sold below
par" which would mean, she declared,
"that no schools would be built for some
time to come as the bonds are not sale
able at par"
She urged the women to vote for can
didates whom they considered, without
regard to political affiliations. as men
who have the interest Of the city at heart
She asked that they not fail 10 select
with care, the city council and school
board The women agreed. following a
discussion Of the subject that there
should be legislation, attaching salary
to the Office Of school commissioner.
Resolutions were passed that the club
90 on record as in accord with Repre-
sentative Fairfield Of the Twelfth district
In his fight against the increase in mem
Lership Of the House of Representatives..
State Auditor W. G. divers stand for
economy in administration of public al
fairs was also Endorsed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
SPAIN CALLS
OUT 100000 MEN
Twenty Thousand Reservists
to Be Sent Against MOOrs
in Morocco.

MADRID, Nov. 3.--One hundred twenty
thousand Spanish reservists. Of the 1921
class have been called to the colors today.
Twenty thousand were allocated to serV-
ice against the rebellious Moors In Mo-
rocco. This brings the strength OF the
Spanish army in Morocco to more than
10000 men. The rainy season has begun
IN Morocco and lack or shelter has caused
much sickness among Spanish soldiers
About 800 sick and wounded men are
being rushed homeward each week.
Tho Spanish advance toward the Kert
River has been checked by Kebal tribes
men but the Spaniards have captured
Taxudu, on another sector Of the front
This place was taken after stubborn re
sistance and the Spanish advance in that
district continues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
ALL READY FOR
BIG DEMOCRATIC
RALLY TONIGHT
Best Speakers of Campaign
Will Be Heard at TOmlin-
son Hall Gathering.

Democrats completed plans for the
climax of their speaking campaign in q
rally at Tomlinson Hall tonight while
Republicans have scheduled forty spell
binders to talk IN fifteen meetings in i've
wards as the last night Of their Oratorical
work.
Both Democratic City Chairman Thomas
S. Meeker and Ernest L. Kingston, acting
Republican city chairman, announced that
their organization work is complete and
that if the election were to be held tomor-
row they would be ready for it. From
now until Tuesday morning the only or
gaDization work left is to smooth out
what troubles may arise. Both party
leaders said they expect to have the
biggest army Of volunteer workers that
has ever participated in an election in
indianapolis.
SPEAKERS AT
RALLY.
Speakers at the Democratic rally to-
night are: Mr.. Meeker, Thomas Taggart
Fred Hoke, Joseph Z. Bell, William Fo-
garty, Louis Schwartz, John W. Holtz-
man, Boyd NJ. Ralston, nominee for
mayor; Mrs. John W. Trenck, Thomas E.
Garvin, nominee for city judge, and
Frederick Van Mugs. Mr.. Hoke will pre-
side
The fifteen Republican meetings to-
night are In the Thirteenth, Eleventh,
Tenth Fourth and Seventh wards.
Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee
for mayor, is billed to speak at but two
meetings as follows: Lincoln and East
streets, Raymond and Shelby streets.
Other speakers will carry on at Meridian
and Raymond streets, Meridian and
Arizona streets, Jewell Theater in South
West street, State avenue and Minnesota
street, Bates and LeOta streets, Pine
street and English avenue, Grove and
Hosbrook streets, depot at Massachusetts
avenue and Big -Four Railroad, North
western avenue and Seventeenth street,
Harrison Club. 3S35 Broadway, 4t39
Broadway and 6273 Broadway.
Neither party has meetings billed for
tomorrow night because of the Foch day
celebration. The Democrats viii wind up
Saturday evening In the field while the
Republicans close their campaign with
rally at Tomlinson Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
DenthS

E1izabeth Aufderheide. "a, 1915 Central
cerebral hemorrhage
William A. McMahon, So. St Vincent
Hospital. suppurative hepatitis.
Cora Beckett Coughlin, 81, 2711 North
Pennsylvania, chronic interstitiaI nephrf-
tbs.
Mabel Edna Bunk. IS, 1868 West
ThirtyS Seventh, cardiac dilatatiOn
Margaret Williams, 80, clio West Thirty
First, arteriO sclerOsis.
Jean Mcfarland Benham, 81, Twentieth
and Central. uremia.
James Henry Williams, 20, 2201 Bar
rett, lObar pneumonia.
Minerva Bremen, 60, city hospital, car
ciDoma.
John j. Moore, A, 32S East washingto
acute parenchymatous nephritis
Bert Alfred Smith, %, 1854 Keystone
lob6r pneumonia.