davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Substitutions - (Shortridge) Hoatson
Tor StillWel. Stillwell for HostsOn, Lowell
for EscOl, Smith for Lowell; (Tech) Null
holland for Murphy, Garrison for Hun
gate, Hungate for Graham, Hayes for
Aspinal.
Referee-Page, Chicago Umpire-Mc-
Kay, Westminster. Head linesman-
Davis, Princeton.
Time OF Perio1s-12h minutes each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Babes New Act Pays
Him $4,000 Per Week

NEW YORK, Oct 2s-Babe Ruth
transferred the scene Of his activities
to Pittsburgh today. The Babe has just
signed a contract with a vaudeville mag
nate calling for twenty weeks at 5000
week, and will rehearse his act in
Pittsburgh with his partner, Duke"
Cross
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

mans manager, who charged that Moore's
manager sought to name the referee.
Herman is from New Orleans and Moore
Is from Memphis.
FARREN AND MISHKINDOF DRAW.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2S.-Frankie
Farren Of San Francisco and Abe Mish-
kindof, Salt Lake, fought a en-round
draw here last night. They weighed
135 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
oUIGLEY SCORES X. o.

KENYON, Ohio. Oct 2s-Quincey
Quigley, the Iowa bantam, knocked out
White Clark of Springfield in the sixth
round of their scheduled ten-round bout
here last night. Clark was holding and
clinchlng every round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Probable Line-ups for
Saturday Battle Here
NOtro Dane.

OniciaIs--Referee, 4. Z. Gardner (COr-
nelly; umpire, j. l.. Griffith DralKe)
field judge, T. III, Graves uilinOis) head
Hnesnlan, III. Roy UllinOis).
Time of Game-2 clock.
Place-WashingtOn Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
ENGLISH CHAMP IN BOUT.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Ernie Rice,
lightweight champion of England, win
meet Sailor Friedman of Chicago at
Madison Square tonight in a scheduled
ffteen-rOund bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

NORTHUMBERLAND GAME OFF.
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Oct, 2s-The
Noblesville High School Kirkhn High
School game that was scheduled to be
played In Noblcsville today was called
on Tho managers Of the two teams
called the game off late yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
IONA WESIEYA'

IOWA WESLEYAN.
HouNT PLEASANT, lows, Oct Is
iowa Wesleyan defeated the Carthage
Ceilsgs festhaIl team here Thursday.
~ "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
HERMAN-MooRE BOUT OFF.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28-The sched-
uled fifteen round decision match be-
tween Pete Herman and Pal Moore, ban
tamweights, WAS Cancelled today by Her
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
VACATION AT HAND
FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS
Education Board Takes Steps
To Terminate Present
Session.

Steps to terminate the majority
Of the night schools in the District
for the remainder Of the present
session were taken at yesterdays
meeting of the Board of Education.
Many OF the night schools were
closed some time ago.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent. will go TO Baltimofe next week.
where he will sit with a board Of
educators who are summarizing a
survey made of the Baltimore school
system.
letter was read from the Stan
ton Park Citizens Association ask
ing that a dental clinic be establish
ed in the Peabody School
The Cleveland Park Home and
School Community Association ask
ed the board to purchase a number
of lots to the south OF the school,
and to close the street adjacent, to
provide play space.
Joseph ]. Weller urged the board
to buy ground near the Bruce
School. The District Commissioners
notified the board that land had
been purchased adjacent TO the
Henry D. Cooke School.
For the first time in months the
entire membership OF the board was
present. DR.. Henry B. Learned, vice
president of the board. who had
been in California for some time,
was present.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
TO ABOLISH TAXI
PARKING SPACE
Capt. Oyster Soon to Clear
North Side of Avenue,
14th to 18th.

Washington's taxi mecca, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets on Pennsylvania avenue. is
to fall before the onslaught OF
Washington's fighting Commits
sioner. Capt. James F. Oyster.
In an order to be issued shortly
by the Board OF Commissioners. the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, is to be cleared of the taxi
cab stands. This section is the
main rendezvous for Washington
hackers"
The actions Of the hackers" in
this section in accosting pedestrians
Of Pennsylvania avenue as they
leave the hotels or pass the stands
has been an offense to Capt. Oyster
for some time, and has also been
the cause of embarrassment TO
many District citizens. both pedes-
trians and automobile drivers.
Many complaints have been regis
tered also, it is said. over the jam
in traffic there.
The order sends the taxi-drivers
who have used this section to Fiji
teenth street. between E ana Penn
sylvania avenue. although the
south side of the avenue will re-
main open to taXicabs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
R. E. LEE CHAPTER
DENIES DANCE DEBT
District Supreme Court Hears
Suit on Dixie Ball
% In 1919.

The Robert Z. Lee Chapter. No.
s44. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, which was sued for an ac-
counting of the funds received from
the Dixie" ball held at the New
willard Hotel two years ago by the
Confederate Memorial Association.
denied yesterday in the answer filed
In the District Supreme Court that
1t was indebted in any way to the
association.
Through Joseph D. Sullivan and
James A Davis, as attorneys, the
chapter claims that from February
1, 1917. to August 16, 1919, when the
ball was held, 1t has paid to the as
sociatfon $1.S5O:2O. which was more
than the amount received from the
ball.
The chapter also denied that
there was any trust held for the
proceeds. Nor they said is there
any money due from It to the asso-
ciation-
Since the origin OF the idea to
purchase a Confederate memorial
home. the chapter declares, il was
delegated to raise the sum of $4.160
but did better than that The
amount paid IN for that purpose
was S4.252-s3, a sum in excess Of
what II promised to raise, 1t Is
claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Committee to Investigate
BergdoU Escape Named

Speaker Gilliett, of the House. yes.
terday named Representatives Pet
ers, of Maine; Macarthur, OF Oregon
Luhring. OF Indiana; Flood. of Vir-
ginia- and Johnson. of Kentucky. to
serve as the members OF the select
committee authorized by the Kahn
resolution to make an investigation
to fix the responsibility FOR the cs-
cape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
Representative Peters. who will
act as chairman. and Macarthur and
Luhring, are Republicans; Flood
and johnson are Democrats. Under
the terms OF the resolution they arc
empowered to spend $4,000 in con-
ducting an inquiry to start at once
Representative Kahn, in sponsoring
the resolution. indicated a pian to
look for possible collusion by army
officers in the escape Of the wealthy
Philadelphia draft dodger who is
now in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
EINSTEIN TO MEET
SCIENTISTS HERE
Noted Professor to Attend
Sessions of National
Academy.

Prof. Albert EinsteIn. propounder
Of the theory OF relativity. will
meet and mingle with American
men Of science in Washington
Monday and Tuesday at the public
sessions OF the annual meeting of
the National Academy OF Sciences.
Just at the end OF the sessions
of Tuesday morning after some OF
the most eminent scientists in the
country have announced the results
Of their researches. Prof. Einstein
will be welcomed by DR.. Charles
D. Walcott. secretary of Smith
sonian Institution, who is president
of the National Academy. He will
respond to this greeting with an
address
All four public sessions OF the
academy on Monday and Tuesday
which are open to the public. will
be attended by the eminent physi-
ist-philosopher who has set the
world to thinking about the funda.
mental theories OF physics and
astronomy. DR.. c. G. Abbott. Sec
retary of the Academy. said yes.
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Former Yankee Citizen is President
OfFar East Republic; Proclamation
Guarantees Democratic Government

the territory east of the River Sell
enga and Lake Baikal. to the Pa
cific ocean. including the Maritime
province and the northern or Rus
sian half OF Sakhalien Island. di-
vided between Russia and Japan by
the treaty of Portsmouth.
President Krasnotshokov Tobin-
son. in a proclamation issued March
22, described his government as a
constituent assembly. to which rep
resentatives will be elected by di-
rect. equal and secret ballot. He
guarantees free speech. free assem-
bly,. free press. the right TO strike,
personal immunity. freedom of con-
science and freedom of movement,
the abolition of corporal and capi-
tai punishment, the open door" as
an economic policy. and opportunity
for foreign industry and foreign
trade.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
BALL ASKSF0R
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Many d. C.. Measures Before
Committee to Have Gen.
eral Discussion.

District committee hearings were
provided for in a resolution intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Ball, who asked authorize
ton to employ clerks and stenog-
raphers and summon such witnesses
and keep such records as might be
necessary during the present Con-
gress session. 1t is customary
resolution
Important District measures
which will require public hearings
include: Child welfare, traffic. suf-
frage, school buildings and street
car merger. The merger hearings.
however, were left TO a joint COM
mittee of the car companies with
the District commission after many
hearings before a subcommittee.
The bill further regulating pawn
shops. which was introduced Tues
day. probably will be taken UP by
the committee for a public hearing
During informal discussion by
members of the committee. which
now has three new members, in
cluding Senator Weller of Mary
land. 1t was practically decided that
the regular meetings would be held
on Friday each week instead of
Mondays. The first meeting prob
ably will be held tomorrow. More
than half a dozen bills already have
been introduced and referred to the
District Committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
z Representatives Join
d. X. E. Fraternity Ranks

Seven Congressional "Dekes" were
the guests of honor last night at a
dinner given by the Washington
Alumni Association of Delta Kappa
Epsilon at the Lafayette Hotel.
Sixty-two local members Of the fra
ternity turned out for this annual
affair. The feature Of the evening
was the administration of a special
oath to the Congressional delega-
tion, which entitled them to a Ger
tihcate Of legitimacy" as members
OF Congress. Those who took the
oath were Senators Brandegee, of
Connecticut; Spencer, of Missouri:
Mckellar. OF Tennessee. and Wads-
worth. OF New York. and Represen-
tatives Winslow, of Massachusetts,.
Codd, of Michigan, and Peters, of
Maine.
One of the features of the even
ing was the presentation of motion
pictures of the last d. X. Z. con-
Vention. held in Havana, Cuba, with
appropriate explanations by James
Anderson Hawes. secretary of the
fraternity. Arthur Deerin Call, pres
ident OF the American Peace Society.
was toastmaster
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Fined for Running AlDay
After Auto Collision

Ernest Carter. colored. teamster,
was fined s55 yesterday in Police
Court on charges Of assault, coIlid-
ing, failing to stop after a collision
and not needing the command OF a
policeman.
Philip Goldstein, the complainant.
testified that Carter collided with
his automobile at Fifteenth and B
streets northwest on April Is and
went ahead without stopping. When
he got Off his car and gave chase,
Goldstein said, Carter dashed him
with a whip. A bicycle policeman
chased Carter for three blocks and,
1t was testified, he only stopped
when the policeman confronted him
with a revolver.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
DISMISS MOTIONS
FOR TWOHTERED
|, IN ARNSTEIN CASE
Newman and yesterday
Seek to Have Bond Case
Charges Dropped.

Counsel for Randolph S. Newman,
a New York lawyer. jointly indicted
for conspiracy with Jules (Nicky)
Arnstein and other on a charge of
bringing stolen securities into the
District of Columbia. yesterday sub
mitted a motion to dismiss the
charge against him on the ground
that Assistant District Attorney
William E. Leahy failed to connect
him with any of the crimes charged
In the Indictment.
Case Of Easterday.
A motion to dismiss as to wilen
w. yesterday was also submitted to
the court. Justice Gould announced
that he would rule on this motion
also on Friday. T Morris wampler
counsel for this defendant. made a
similar motion at the last trial and
was overruled.
Seventeen government witnesses
were heard yesterday. They were
introduced to prove that certain
certificates of stock were missing
and to Identify certificates recovered
in this city.
List of witnesses.
They were D. Lionel Howedell
cashier, of the J. H. Oliphant Com
pany; Edward ]. Hollie. Harold
Bohsung. Charles A. Graham and
Francis W.. Grove. clerks. Of Har-
ris-Winthrope Company; Philip
Herberger, cashier, and Llewelyn
Griffith, runner, of the William H
Lauer Company: w. w. Bucket
clerk. of the King Taylor Company;
J. j. Copeland. a deputy sheriff
Frank w. Conlan. clerk. OF E. F,
Hutton & Company; Walter r. Ncl.
son, William Velke, runners, and e
F. Pelzer, of L. +. Pelzer and Com.
pany: Charles Ambrecht, cashier
and Eugene o'Sullivan. runner. OF
Goldschmitt and Company; William
Z. Lauer and NJ. C. Lawson, brokers
For reasons unstated Justice
Gould decided to lock up the jurors
until the close OF the trial. Thi.
came as a surprise to the men. who
squirmed in their chairs at the
prospect OF being confined 70,
nearly a month.
Lock Up Jurors.
Tho jury consists Of Clyde ]
Nichols. undertaken. 1905 New
Hampshire avenue northwest; Will.
lam F. O'DonnelI. timer. 1913 Thirt
street northwest: II. J. Saers. rea
estate. 1t71 Monroe street north,
west; wallace Chiswell. insurance
1880 Biltmore street northwes,
John Z, II. Fillins. machinist, 2l2.
Fourteenth street northwest: Sam
pie r. Campbell. clerk. 1918 Gooc
Hope road southeast; Edgar ]
Orme. real estate. Continental Trus
Building; Charles A. Tanner, Jew
eler. 704 Seventh street northwest
William w. Beard. clerk. 22 F stree
northeast; George B. Bury. jr., drug
gist. 22o2 Nichols avenue southeast
Arthur B. Campbell, student, 223
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue northwest
and William w. CluridCe, yeas
worker, zoos Bryant street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
COMMUNITY WORK
EXPERTS TO MEET
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Gen. Sawyer, DR.. Gilbert
and Lillian Russell
To Speak. .,C,

School officials and community
workers from all parts OF the ooun-
try are gathering in wsshIngton
for the national conference on the
community center. to open this
evening in the auditorium at the
Central High School
Speakers for the opening session
are Brig. Gen. c. Z. Sawyer. DR..
Frank B. Gilbert. OF New York, and
Lillian Russell
The use of the schooIhouse as the
polling place and public forum to
reduce election and prediction
costs, is the first problem which
the conference is called to consider,
and constitutes the topic for this
evening and of the discussion at the
open conference meeting tomorrow
morning at the Thomson school CEN
ter auditorium.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons. OF
the Supreme Court Of the District
and president Of the Community Or
ganization Board. which is cooper
ating with the Bureau OF Education
is arranging for the conference,
will preside. An address OF well
come will be delivered by Commis-
sioner Claxton. speaking on behalf
of the Federal government; DR..
Abram Simon. president OF the
Board Of Education OF the District,
speaking for tho local school sd-
ministration: and Miss Cecil b.
Norton. general secretary Of the
community centers, representing the
District Community Center Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
STOCK Statesmen
HAVE POOR LUCK
IN DEPARTMENTS
Blue Sky Law Refugees
Have Hard Time Land
ing Clerks.

Driven from Maryland by the
blue sky law" stock salesman who
picked Washington as fertile neId
are resorting to various means Of
forcing their way into government
departments to try to unload their
wares on the clerks.
One Of the latest stunts Of the
statesmen in getting into the depart
ments to talk business, has been un-
covered by the Treasury Depart
ment where q stock vender honned
into an once and posed as q clerk.
he Is said to have hung up his hat
ana coat with the other clerks and
started a canvass among the work.
ers before he was discovered.
Saving Habit Growing.
Stock statesmen who have been
driven from Maryland are not find-
Ing business as usual" in the gov
ernment departments here. accord
ing to the reports which, show an
increase in the saving habit among
the employees.
This increase in the saving habit
among employees of the government
departments is shown by the sales
OF war savings stamps and Treasury
savings certificates. During the
month OF March the sales at the
Treasury booth sIone of war saving
stamps and Treasury saving certif-
Gates totsled Sl7,469.33. Other de-
partments OF the government serv-
ice have been equally active in in
vestment.
Bank Encourages Thrift.
In the United States Patent Of
nee. the Patent once Savings Bank
with unlimited capital stock, has
been organized ''for the purpose OF
encouraging thrift and saving
among the employees by continuing
the opportunity OF purchasing war
saving and thrift stamps. Finis D.
Morris is president: Miss G. Morris,
vice president. and Miss NJ. Cox.
cashier.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Citizens Protest Building
Southwest Garbage Plant

The proposal to build a garbage
plant in the southwest section of
the city was strongly protested by
members of the South Washington
citizens Association at a meeting
last night in the Jefferson School.
A letter from officials OF the War
College. opposing such a project,
was read and. upon motion of Clark
Lacy, resolution was passed urg-
ing the District Commissioners to
abandon the plan.
The people of Washington have
Fairgrounds for their children ex-
cept in South Washington" declared
George NJ. Yeatman, who was in
structed to inaugurate a play
ground campaign for that vicinity.
Maucie f. Flynn presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him heip-
less and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the aco
cumulated Impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis,
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body,
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
tion that quickly and completefv
OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it with what
might be called marvellous success
After years of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
newspapers. Peoples Drug Stores
have been appointed agents for Al
'lenrhu in this vicinity, with the un-
derstanding that they will freely re-
turn the purchase money on the first
two bottles to all who stats they
s~Aatu>A - A>sA
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
st. MUy's Campaign
For 81, 900 Is Launched

An intensive campaign to raise
$1,000 by next Saturday night will
be launched today by workers in the
campaign for s25o.ooo of the St.
Mary's Industrial School. Workers
already have collected $4,000 and
1t is hoped to have $4,000 by the
end of the week.
The executive committee of the
drive, in meeting yesterday. voted to
continue the campaign until Satur-
day, Friday having been set as the
closing date. Bishop owen B. Cor
rigan. of Baltimore. presided at the
meeting.
Members OF the executive COM
mittee present were Joseph P. Tum-
ulty, A. S. Gardiner. Mary Flanagan,
William Clagett william H. De-
Lacey. Daniel ]. Callahan, Michael
G. Mccormick. Z. ]. Murphy. In
spector Daniel Sullivan. Justice
Wendell P. Stafford. Thomas P. Gall
lagher. Admiral William S. Benson,
p. L. o'Connor, FIR. Peter Ireton, DR..
Darcy Magee. ]. Hadley Doyle
and Patrick Haltigan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Letters In Bottle
Said to Clear Up
Mystery of Ship

NORFOLK. Va. April ao.-chris-
topher c. Gray. Of Buxton. N. c.,
according to q letter received By
local customs authorities, holds the
ciew to the Disappearance Of the
crew Of the schooner Carol A.
Deering. which vessel passed out Of
human knowledge when IL struck
the shoals on Cape Hatteras last
winter. all sail set and not a living
thing aboard.
II the writing contained in a
bottle which was picked up by
Gray along the Carolina beach is
not hoax. but that of the master
of the men OF the Inflated vessel,
IL bids fair to take its place with
the manuscript OF Edgar Allan Poe
and il will clear up the most mys-
terious marine disaster Of recent
years.
No information as to what this
bottle contained, other than IL pur-
ports TO have been dropped over
board by members Of the schooner's
crew. Is divulged in his communi-
cation. which asks the address OF
the owners Of the ship so that he
may forward the evidence to them
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

A naturaliZed American citizen.
A. S. Tobinson. is president of the
Far Eastern republic. the infant ma
tionality comprising about one
fourth OF habitable Siberia. which
broke off from Soviet Russia and
started out on a career. of self-de-
termination about a year ago.
Mr.. Tobinson for Is years was a
practicins attorney in Chicago. He
left this country a few years ago.
reappearing in Siberia under the
name of Krasnotshokov. and set
about the creation of an Independent
republic out OF the soviet, which,
entrenched behind natural barriers,
was in a position to make terms
with Lenin, then busily occupied
on several fronts.
The new republic presided over by
the former Mr.. Tobinson includes
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Many ARE SEEKING
NEW RENT RELIEF

Tenants seeking relief from al
legged extortionate rent prices crowd
ed the offices of the Rent Commits
sion again yesterday, the second day
since the Ball rent act had been
declared constitutional by the
United States Supreme Court.
approximately 100 new applica-
tions for reviews Of rent prices by
the Rent Commission have been re-
ceived in the last two days by the
commission.
Mrs Clara Sears Taylor and A.
Leftvich Sinclair, members of the
commission, conferred yesterday
afternoon with District Commits
sioner James F. Oyster, who was a
former member of the Rent Com
mission, as to the status of past
cases reviewed by the Rent Com
mission during his term of office.
Both the members of the commits
sion and Capt. Oyster are urging an
early appointment to the vacancy on
the commission caused by the ap-
pOintment of Capt Oyster to the
Board of District Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
|THREEDEAD, 5HURT'
i'm STREET CRASHES
OF MONTH In D. c.
Police Report Shows 1888
Arrests for Traffic
Violations.

Three persons were killed and fve
seriously injured in trafic accidents
during March. according to figures
complied by the Police Department.
During the month, AIS accidents oc-
Cured IN the streets of Washington.
the report shows.
Activity of the police in their
campaign against violators OF the
traffic law is shown in the report
with the arrest of 2.333 persons.
Police arrested S57 motorists for
violations of the speed law and BAT
persons for violation of the light
regulations. For refusing to show
their driver's permits when ordered
to do;'so by policeman, 146 persons
told their reasons 10 the sergeant.
The applications OF thirty-two
persons were approved while oaly
enc was turned down yesterday.
Several persons have appeared at the
traffic bureau for permits, II Is said'
and were unable to answer ques-
tions put to them by the examiners
with the result that they were
turned down before making an ap-
plication.