davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
la FORGE ARTIST
QUARTETTE GIVES
FIRST CONCERT
Federation of Public School
Teachers Opens Series of
Entertainments.

One Of the most interesting concerts of
the season was that offered the Frank
La Forge Artist quartette Saturday eve
ming under the auspices of the Indianap-
oils Federation OF Public School Teach
ers, which was the opening one Of series
to be given by the organization this
winter N Caleb Mills hall.
The Quartette has attained high plane
in ensemble work, their artistry together
with the effective accompanying work OF
Frank La Forge, making their two
groups including selections from beh-
mans Persian Garden" "Flanner's
Requiem" and Sanctuary" both by La
Forge, with by the Waters Of Mime
tonka" (Lieuranee), and selection from
1.-THE Persian Garden" as extras, de-
cided pleasure to the audience.
The duets by Charlotte Ryan, so
prsno, and Charles Carver, basso, includ-
ing "Wanderer's Night Song" (Ruben-
stein) and Nevln's 20 That We Two
Were Maying" were most plsasingly
sung, the two voices being nicely blend
ed, showing results OF careful practice.
Mr.. La Forge played a group OF piano
numbers including Romance" his own
composition, and Mac Doweu's "Etude de
CT ncert," which were received with such
enthusiasm that he was forced to respond
with two encore numbers, flashing little
fragrant OCTAVE Concert" (Booth) and
Chopin's "Nocturne E Major" The artist
who has attained fame as a composer,
pianist and voice coach plays with bril-
liant ease most satisfying to his hearers.
Miss Ryan has a clear, bell-like voice
with an unusually high range and she
sings without visible effort. Her group
all COMPOSITIONS Of Mr.. La Forge, included
81 Came with a Song" ITO Messenger
and Song of the Open" She used the
'visse d'Arte" (Tosca) as an encore
number.
An effective presentation Of Meyer
beers "Ah Mon fls" from lie Prophets"
was sung by Anne Jago, contralto. The
young singer showed a depth OF voice
and sympathetic understanding OF her
subject that made the aria one of the
outstanding features Of the program.
As an extra she sang the familiar "Lungt
Caro- Bien."
Sheffield Child, tenor, sang group
Of varied character. opening with folk
song, Air from County Derry" the
music Of which is familiar to most folk
having been used as the setting for
Danny Boy" of recent popularity. His
other offerings were Grleg's The Way
OF the Worlds, II Lucevan LIE Stella"
from "Tosca" with the general favorite,
My Little House" Seneca PIERCE, as an
encore
The group by Charles Carver, who has
q deep powerful bass voice, completed
the program. He sang Handers Come
Beloved" IN splendid fashion, following
It up with Grieg's Thy Warning is
Good" Mexican folk song. "Clayelitos
(vslverde) Love Is a Bauble," an old
English air, as an extra.
The other concerts Of the course Of
fered by the Federation include recital
In Jan. 20, by Vasa Prihoda, violinist,
and the last one, Feb. g. when Florence
Macbeth, soprano, is to be presented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
HUBBY
SHOOTS THREE
Raids Home of Wife's Step
father After She Makes
Confession.

HARVEY. Ill, Nov. THE police to-
day are securing the countryside for
Philip Perry, son Of a former Harvey
merchant, who, playing tho role OF en-
ragged husband, shot up" the home OF
his Cride's stepfather, killing one per
son and wounding two others.
Perry, maddened by a confession Of his
17-yearold bride, formerly Miss Mary
Frangello Cupolillo, stepdsughter of John
Cupolillio, As. set out Sunday to slay
Cupolillo. He took his brother with him.
Both were armed with guns.
They entered the Cupolillo home and
started shooting.
Louis Ferrioti fell dead, shot through
the heart. Mrs. Cupolillo dropped, Sc
riously wounded. Cupolillo was shot In
the shoulder and thigh.
The brothers then ned IN the direction
OF Homewood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
SUSPENDS BAN
ON CHECK OFF
Appeals Court Proceedings in
Mine Case Show Only
One Change.

The certified copy Of the appeal and
supersedeas granted by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals last week in the inJunc-
ton proceedings against the United Mine
Workers of America and Indiana oper-
ators beard by Judge Albert B. Anderson
In Federal Court recently, WAS received
by Noble C. Butler. clerk Of the court,
today.
According to the certified copy Of the
action OF the Circuit Court Of Appeals
was not as sweeping and far reaching
as was announced when the order wa'
made. In only respect Is the Injunction
granted by Judge Anderson modified, and
that is IA respect to the collection of
union dues under the check Of system
The ban Judge Anderson placed on thu
check-off system Is ordered suspended
pending final disposition Of the case.
In all other respects the Injunction stands
as granted.
In part the order reads:
"Ths Judge is hereby directed to forth
with sign certificate of evidence in this
cause, said certificate of evidence to in
clude the files. papers and original af-
ndavlts considered on issuance OK the
injunctional decree.
1.-THE clerk Of the court is directed TO
transmit all Of the original papers. files
and atfidavlts and certified transcript
of all orders and entries relating thore-
to-"
The case will be heard by the Circuit
Court of Appeals Nov. 10, on the origin Al
records and transcript. Each Of the
parties to the suit will be permitted to
file five typewriter briefs.
The injunction as origina granted
by Judge Anderson forbade o miners
to send any money into Y st Virginia
other than for the relief OF miners and
their families living in tent colonies. 1t
also forbade the operators to collect dues
for the union under the check of system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
LLOYD GEORGE
SILENT ON IRISH
Refuses to Answer UniOnist
Member as to Attitude
Toward Ulster.

LONDON, Nov. Premier Lloyd
George, in the House Of Commons this
afternoon refused to dlvulge whether the
government was bringing pressure upon
Ulster to surrender powers conferred
upon the province by the partition home
rule act.
Replying to a question by a unionist
member whether he would give assurances
that Ulster would not be coerced or
pressed" to make such concessions, the
Premier replied:
II fully realize the members anxiety,
but I am unable to allow parliamentary
discussion while the Irish peace confer
ence is under way"
Sir James Craig, premier Of the Union
list government Of Ulster. conferred with
Lloyd George late today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

serga. samuel woodhu, q. S. A,
recently has come to light as one of
the wars greatest heroes. General
Pershing discovered that Wooafll,
while a FIRST heuterant in the Fifth
division, A. 4. f., performed acts of
bravery In the Arg0nne Forest that
entitled him to the highest honor.
single-handed, WOodhll went into
mo Mans Land" and cleaned up
German machine gun nest. killing
nineteen Germans In two hours.
WOodhlI, now in Washington, TO
represent the infantry at the burial OF
an unknown dead veteran on Armistiee
day, has for the first time written the
story of his feat.
By SAMUEL WOODFiLL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-As first lieu
tenant, l was sent to the 18th Infantry
LIST division, late in 1918. Late in Au
gust, 1918, the regiment was relieved II
Alsace and started marching to the st
AIihiel section. Our mission having beef
com pleted, we proceeded to Blercourt, ar
irving there Oct. 4.
WRITES FAREWELL NOTE
ON BACK OF PICTURE
In the Argonne, while we were advanc
ing, enemy machine gunners and artillery
heavy IRE on US. Some
dropped into shell holes. I was forced
to take cover In a dummy trench, not deeI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Mary L. Harrison,
Old Resident, Is Dead

Mrs. Mary L. Harrison, IA. 4ied from
asthma and hardening of the arteries at
her home at 1905 Herbert street today.
She had been lifelong resident of Indi-
annapolis.
Mrs. Harrison was the widow Of Frank
Harrison and is survived by two sons
and daughter, Mrs. Elmer Dixon. VIII
liam c. Harrison Of the Hatfield Electric
Company and A. F. Harrison, sales man
Gger OF the United Press Associations for
the central Western States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
LOCAL POSTS TO
HOLD MEMORIAL
American Legion to Honor
Fallen Comrades.

simultaneously with the burial Of
Americas Unknown Hero in Arlington
National Cemetery on Armistice day next
Friday the Marion County posts Of the
American Legion win hold a memorial
service in Keith's Theater. The theater
is donated for this use by the Keith man
ayers in line with their custom of assist
ing in civic enterprises
The legion. in following out former
Commander Emeorys policy, viii not
celebrate the day, but will make of It a
solemn occasion as a tribute to the fallen
comrades OF the membership.
Gold star mothers will be specially in
yited TO the ceremonies and reserved
space win be provided for them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
KNIFE wTELpEn SENT TO FARM.

Albert Jiles, negro, 526 Fulton street
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
serve 100 days on the State Farm by
Judge Walter Pritchsrd IN city court to
day on charges of petit larceny and as
sault and battery with intent to murder
About two weeks ago. the testimony
showed, Jiles stole $40 from Gnothe'
negro, John Jackson, who lives at the
same address. Jackson dersIdes his
money and they got into an asEHsaent
In the fight which ensued the poliss cay
that Jiles cut Jackson on the las eide
Just below the heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Taft Asks Congress
for More u. S. Judges

WASHINGTON, Nov. Chief Justice
Taft. Attorney General Daugherty and
assistant Attorney General COT appeared
today before the House judiciary Com
mittee to secure the authorization for
additional Federal judges to facilitate ae-
ton on cases now pending IN the Fed
eral courts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Deaths

Amelia NJ Dumas. 7s. 1888 Park, brOn-
hcitis.
acute appendicitis.
Oscar Avery. 50. city hospital. arterio
selerosis.
william K. Tullis, 63, 24o4 College
acute dilatation of heart
Henry Hoover, 81, city hospital, chronic
interstitial nephritis.'
Lillian Marie Littel, 2 Methodist Hos
pital, sarcoma.
Lillian Frances Ssperstien. IT, 22f9
North Alabama, acute endocarditis.
Martha NJ Dougherty, 90, 2130 North
New Jersey, acute dilstation of heart.
Josephine Dsvine, 81, 1918 Boulevard
Place, chronic myocarditis.
Phelan n West, "a. Ill Lafayette. pull
monaEy tuberculosis.
eeargona Ross, 20, 20 Hendricks Place,
endoeArditzs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
SHUBERT PLANS
VAUDEVILLEN
INDIANAPOLIS
Location of Proposed New
Enterprise Not Given Out
by Officials.

Lee Shubert, after spending si1 hours
In conference with Nelson Trowbridge,
manager Of the Murat. late Saturday rela-
tive to obtaining a theater in Indian
apolis for Shubert vaudeville, left the
city en- route to New York.
indianapolis win have a Shuhert
vaudeville house." Mr.. Trowbridge stated
today, but would give no indication Of
the location or the probable time that the
Shuberts will invade indianapolis with
vaudeville.
1t has been known the Shuberts have
been attempting for weeks to obtain a
theater or q suitable site for the erection
Of q vaudeville house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
FEDERAL SERVICE VACANCIES.

Announcement of the following vacan-
cies in Government has been announced
by Henry Trimpe. secretary OF the civil
service board, 421 Federal building; file
clerk for war risk insurance depart
ment at a salary Of 81 ,O20 a year, ex-
animation to be held Nov 20: chef, cooks,
helpers and walters for Veterans Bureau
at Camp sherman, Ohio. Full infor-
nation regarding requirements can be
obtained from Mr.. Trimpe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
"Papas Cold Compound Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up !!
Quit blowing and snu6rling! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head stops nose run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

ming; relieves headache. dullness, fever
tshness, sneeZing.
"Pspe's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

Fountain Sy1nges andC
Cut Price the Shopping District INDIANAPOLIS
Station
Drugs
the way
4gylvan 802 Ave,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BR0MO QUININE tablets
The genuine bears the signature of e. w
Grove. BE sure yea set BRoMQ.) SOC
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Stars Really Do
Go ON .JanbOree
In Friars' Show
There Are So Many Effec-
tive Entertainers Specta-
tors Get Almost Too
Much for Their Money

The Gail Star Jamboree" with hun
dred members Of the Friars Club feed
Ing the fun opened at the Cort Theater
last night. 1t is a combination IF old
fashioned minstrel show and new
tangled review with a one-act travesty
by George NJ. Conan for lagniappe
rot to mention a very beautiful vocal
number by Miss Lucille Chalfant.
The jamboree is intended primarily
to augment the Friars' treasury. None
OF the performers gets any compensa-
ton, but there was nothing in the
performance to indicate that they were
not drawing down the fat stipend usu-
ally associated with stardom. For it
was good fun all through, and a warm
hearted audience showed the piece off
tor good start on a summer run.
The production is under the direc-
ton Of William Collier, who also holds
one of the banter ends of the minstrel
row. James j. Corbett, Frank Monroe
and Joseph Smiley were interlocutors.
There was half dozen sets of end
men, including Frank Tinney, Harry
Fox, Edward Bowling, Arthur West.
Bert Hanlon, Lew Brice, Jack Oster-
man and Dave Ferguson. The soloists
were Will Oakland, Jack Altman, Jules
Saranoff and Wheeler Wadsworth.
AHeie was any qudntlCy OF dancers.
The easiest of Identification were the
nimble feet of Donald Kerr, Sam Ward
Harry Miller and Lew Brice.
A good deal of fun was poked at
things theatrical, and the actors made
field day Of it slamming the man
ayers.
In Such a plethora of talent there
was time but. for mite of contribu-
ton from each. The audience willing
ly would have sacrificed speed for a
more substantial helping of Collier and
Tinney.
Mr.. Cohan's offering, entitled "Thc
Farrell Case" is an hilarious burlesque,
sort of bush for "The Tavern" The
stereotyped lines and situations of
! melodrama were tortured with internal
ingenuity. And the audience laughed
with the devils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Hotel Owners Find High
Rates Must BE Continued
Report to Association Is Bust
ness Decreases While Operat-
ing EXPENSES CHANGE title

CHICAGO, July 13.-Hotel rates are
not likely to be lowered for the present
nor for some time to come. This was
indicated at the opening session Of the
American Hotel Association to-day
when the secretary treasurer, J. X.
Blatchford read kilograms from manu-
featuring concerns protesting against
present rates.
Secretary Blatchford presented the
report Of special committee declaring
that rates had not been raised IN the
same ratio that operating expenses
had risen during the war, because an
unusual and abnormal volume Of bust
ness had made it unnecessary.
This volume Of business has. now
disappeared. the report stated, and
operating costs had gone down only
slightly.
"The hotels are in much the same
position as the railroads so far as
operating expenses are concerned"
said the report, reductions now or in
the near future seem unlikely"
w. N. Robinson, president Of the
association, said in his report that more
than 800 check forgers End profession
al dead beats had been tracked and
100000 recovered by the detective
bureau of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Szeclnenyi Held
Awhile Aboard
Arriving Liner
Count Permitted TO Come
Ashore From Mauretania
for Brief Stay, Officials
Detain Many Tourists
Poles Face Deportation
Among Voyagers Kept From
Landing Is Bride-To-Be
of Wealthy Philadelphia

Immigration authorities continued
yesterday to detain first and second
cabin passengers on arriving steam
ships.
On the Mauritania Of the Cunard
Line, which locked in the morning,
twenty-three voyagers, travelling first
class, were held up for several hours.
Forty-ive travelling second class on
the Hellig Olav, of the Scandinavian
American Line, met with a similar
fate. The majority of them, however,
were Poles, whose nation has exceeded
It's slotted quota for this month.
d When the Olympic reached her dock
in the afternoon prompt connections
were made with Washington, and in
less than. an hour all on board except
Greeks, Poles and persons from Pales-
tine were permitted to enter the
United States. There were 100 Poles
on board
Indignation raised by the detention
of passengers on La savoie Monday ap-
parently had no effect on the immigra-
ton authorities. They held up num-
Der OF passengers on the Mauretania.
Deputy Immigration Commissioner
Byron Fl. Uhf, at Ellis Island, in ex-
planning the governments course in
restraining citizens Of other countries
from entering the United States, al
though the law reads that as tourists
they canfcome in six months, said that
the fault lay with the steamship COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Real Picture Star
Untangles Kink in
Captain Chew Case
Jean mo ssH'') Sothern Ex-
plains She Has Been Vic
tim Of Misunderstanding
of an Embarrassing Sort

The prosecution In the trial at Gov
ernor's Island Of Captain Beverly
Grayson Chew, who is charged with
forging and passing worthless checks,
yesterday introduced Jean sothern, mo-
ton picture actress, as a witness. Mrs.
Chew, it has been testified, has acted in
the films as jean H. Sothern-
Herbert Brenon, director for Norma
Talmadge, Inc, who directed the Will
liam Fox production Of 1.-TWO Orphans"
In which It has been testified Mrs. Chew
declared she co-starred with Theda
Bara, and Edward A. McManus. who
produced THE Mysteries of Myra," n
serial In which Mrs. Chew also is said
to have declared that she was starred,
testified that Miss Jean Sothern Ono
"H"), was the actress featured. They
never had heard of Mrs. Chew nor of
Jean Fl. Sothern professionally.
On the stand Jean Ono "H") Sothern,
who now is on the vaudeville stage, tes-
tilted that from 1915 to 1918 she was
picture star" She detailed incidents
in which she said she had been mis-
taken for Jean H. Sothern, or Mrs.
Chew. At Yonkers, in 1919, man at
the stage door insisted upon seeing her.
she said.
II did not know his name" explained
Miss Sothern but the door man came
back and told me that the man said he
had passed weekend with me in the
Catskills. I thought l had better see
him. When he came in he began to
stammer and apologize and went out
saying that was not the Jean Soth-
ern he knew"
Miss Srthern said she never had
heard Of the pictures June Bride" and
Inc Girl from Virginia." in which
Mrs. Chew's manager testified Mrs
Chew had appeared.
She had never met the other Jean
Sothern. she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

being in the employ OF Mrs. Leeds from
June 10 August, 1918. She was living
at Rsst Court, Stonybrock, l.. /, he
testified, and every week end, and some.
times during the week, Mr.. Leeds wan
with her. When shown picture Of
Mr.. Stillman he said: Ma
That's tho man know as Mr.
Leedsls sitl g3s
Bought Hcr $4,000 Motor Car
Allen s. whiting, a motor salesman,
said that on March 2, 1918, he made a
contract with Florence Fl. Leeds, of 81
East Eighty-sixth Street. IT. was signed
by a man whom he identified as Mr..
Stillman from his photograph, and was
fora sport model car, valued at $4,000.
In April, 1920, James A. Stillman took
out license for touring car, and on
July 20 of the same year Florence
Leeds applied for license for identi-
cally the same kind Of car, he de-
clared.
Applications for motor licenses put
on file at the hearings to-day show tina.
James A. Stillman and Franklin Harold
Leeds both said that they weigh l70
pounds, are feet II inches in height,
have blue eyes and brown hair, wear
glasses for astigmatism and have
operated cars for ten years and driven
$4,000 miles.
An application for a license by Mrs
Leeds in 1917 gives her place Of resi-
dence as IL East Sixty-fifth Street
The form shows that che was then
twenty-one years old, weighed lie
pounds, had gray eyes and red hair and
had driven a car for two years. In
1919 she again applied for a license
giving her address as the Plaza Hotel
She had lost five pounds and her hair
had become auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Seek Curb ON Rail Thieves
Total Annual Loss i'm u. s. Esti-
mated at S25. 600. 600

The protective section of the Ameri-
can Railways Association yesterday
began a three-day session at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. where ways and means
were discussed to cut the total of
goods lost annually by the railroads of
the United States through robberies of
to approximate $25 ZOO, 900.
While these meetings are closed ia
the public, it was said by one Of the
officials that large part of the losses
was due to ineffective protection on
freight cars in door-locking devices.
There are approxim ately sos, o00,0 600
worth of claims filed against the rail-
roads of the United States, it is said,
for freight losses of all classes each
year, and som thing more than 20 per
cent of these are due to robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
j psniss In not making out ths proper

psniss In not making out tho proper
rnanifests.
"All bunk and tommy rot" was the
answer Of the liners' officials here TO
Mr. Uhl'a contention. They asserted
thnt they not only made ouy the mani
TESTS properly, but had TO do 50 or be
subject to Ans. s&@
Among persons on the Mauretanin
who were detained wore Count Laszlo
szochenyi, husband Of Gladys Wander.
Bit; Arthur j. Macalish, cotton buyer;
Edward A. Rice, director In foundry
companies here and in England; James
M. Harness, professional golfer; Michael
Foklne, dancer and ballot master, his
ana J. Robert Gilchrist, cotton man,
and his wifc.
Count Szechenyi was permitted 70
enter because ne INTENDS 20 remain
Ciilchrist. all British subjects. were
held for two hours and finally re-
lensed with Barnes. Tho Fokines aleo
were allowed to land, as we'll as other
frst-class passengers.
Bride-To-Be Detained
Miss Ida Marcovftz, nineteen years
old, a Polish girl, was cabin passen-
ger on the Hellig Olav. She came here
to be married to George Debronovich,
a merchant Of Philadelphia and bank
director there. He was at the pier to
meet her. He was unable to obtain
her release and unless he obtains q
special ruling the girl will be de-
ported.
1t was concluded from the prompt
action taken in the case Of the Olym-
pic that there will be no further
lengthy detcntions Of notables coming
here as tourists or on brief business
visits.
An interesting problem has arisen,
due to the presence in the harbor Of
approximately 300 Poles on the Lap
land, the Olympic and the Hellig Olav.
All will be landed at Ellis Island, it
is said, for examination and given an
opportunity to appeal their cases in
case they are ordered deported. 1t
is believed that the majority can prove
that they were born in Russia and thus
gain entrance, 10 that country has not
exceeded its immigration quota for
this month.