davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
DEAD" GIRL REYIYFs-

TINS Oct. 12.-Albertina Fienza. IL
year-old daughter of a rich Italian mer-
chant. was declared dead after lying in
a state of coma for a week Just as the
funeral services were beginning she sal
up In her coffin. She will recover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
FINED IN TIGER CHARGE.

John Garner and Herbert Campbell,
negroes. 507 Indiana avenue, were fined
$50 and costs and 500 and costs. respec-
lively, In city court late Tuesday, on
charges Of operating a blind tiger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
HARTMAN LEAVES TO
ESCAPE ANNOYANCE.

Mr. Hartman has left indianapolis TO
avoid the annoyance resulting from the
charges of Francis, according to Mr..
Holmes. Mr.. Holmes said Mr.. Hartman
will return at once should his presence
lie demanded by the authorities
Mr. Holmes said he had advised MIR.
Hartman to leave the city and that he
is the only person who knows where
he Is He said the candidate Is about
twenty miles from. indianapolis and can
return on two hours notice
The attorney said should the grand
jury lndict Hartman he will demand an
immediate trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

FOURTEENTH WARD.
Total registration, 500.
FIFTEENTH WARD.


Total REGISTRATION, 9,BS1.
Precincts from which reports have not
been received are the Third OF the
Seventh ward and the Fourth of the
Eighth ward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
FRANCIS MAKES
NEW CONFESSION
Continued From Page one.)

be arraigned before a United States COM
missioner on the Federal warrant on
which he was arrested"
When asked whether Francis would be
held here by the Federal authorities or
returned to Kentucky Mr.. Van Nuys said
There Is an established courtesy be-
tween State and Federal courts whereby
the court first obtaining jurisdiction ir
case Is permitted to say what Is to he
done with a prisoner. In the Francis
case Kentucky State court was the first
to obtain jurisdiction and 1t is my opinion
that the wishes of that court will be
followed in the matter If that court
wishes to have Francis returned to Ken
lucky its wishes will be observed"
FLETCHER FIRST
OALLED TO TALK
When the Marion County grand jury
resumed its probe into the statements
made by Francis, the first witness sum
mOned was Herbert K. Fletcher, inspec-
torbo Of detectives, AMI one of the men
who was mentioned by the burglar in his
confession.
1t is understood the grand jury ex-
poets to investigate the statements of
Francis concerning primary maniupls-
tons and especially the alleged use Of
a slush fund.
When the jury adjourned at noon it
was understood that when It reconvened
In the afternoon Francis. in the event
he had completed his statements before
=" Federal "rani jury. would lie re-
turned TO elaborate on his previous testi-
mOny.
EVANS RECOGNIZES
GOVERNMENT INTEREST.
Francis had not been before the Marion
County grand jury more than an hour
when Prosecutor William p. Evans is
said to have recognized the probable In
terest that the Federal Government nigh
have in the case under advisement
Shortly before o'clock Francis and hie
wife were led from the jury room on the
third floor Of the courthouse under heavy
police guard to the office Of the prosecut-
ing attorney.
About a quarter of an hour later. J. ]
Mattice, assistant United States district
attorney. arrived at the Office of Prose
cutor Evans. Police stopped him at the
door, but Immediately admitted hin tC
the prosecutors Office when he presented
his name.
Mr.. Mattice saw Francis In the ONCE
of the prosecutor and following a con
ference with Mr.. Evans. left the court
house. Less than an hour afterward
Deputy United States Marshal Ream ar
rived with a warrant for the arrest Of
Francis and his wife.
While the Federal warrant was being
served, Mrs. Francis was before the
grand jury. When Francis left the court
house after 6 o'clock he was escorted
by Chief of Police Kinney and Marshall
Ream He was taken to the Marion
County jail. where he was placed in a
cell located some distance from other
pri, Hners. Mrs. Francis also was de-
tanned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
STATE OPPOSES
HARTMAN'S MOVE,

While Mr.. Evans and Federal represent
atives were taking steps 10 make a com
plete investigation OF the Francis coh-
fession, Ira Holmes. counsel for Mr. Hart.
man, was arguing motion to have Judge
James A Collins of the Criminal Court
place Francis under BAH to- insure his
appearance In the Criminal Court OF
Hartman is indicted. The motion was
vigorously opposed by the State, About
3 O'Clock Judge Collins took the matter
under ndvisement until o'clock The
court announced that be desired to hear
Mr.. Evans personally express his opinion
Of the motion.
Shortly before O'Clock, Judge Collins
eprered the office OF Mr.. Evans. When
he reappeared. he Instructed hts bailiri
to summon Mr.. Holmes to the court room
When Holmes arrived, Judge Collins an.
nounced he had no Jurisdiction at this
time and would not honor the motion
In the courtroom at the time Judge
Collins ruled, was T. Ernest Maholm
justice OF the peace. and a constabl
RumOr was afioat around the courthouse
that Maholm was going to attempt ia
serve some kind Of process upon
Francis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
RUMOR DENIED
BY MAHOLN.

Mr.. Maholn denied that he was con-
templating any such action. No steps
were taken by any constable to serve any
kind of process upon Francis
When Francis left the courthouse he
was smiling and appeared to be In good
spirits
The grand jury was in session from
8 a. IN until $50 o'clock in the evening
Jackson Carter grand jury deputy prose
tor. was present all day 1t Ia under
stood Mr.. Evans conducted the lengthy
examination of Francis which began
about II 40 a. N. and continued until :0N
p. IN. This is the longest one day session
held by any grand jury within the last
five years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
CITYBRIEFS

Grover D.. IIill. local commission
man. has returned from q irip o. ~"
rexic1. and incidentally afieHd'd iiie
LoWboys' reunion m Hope y ~ ~
aid tnat cattle uas M fairly goa
shape In New Nexicu. although he Dee
loved took 10 the panhhndl, oi i.fis
Is boz better condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

70. WaIkup. secretary u The ANA
uno Business Sen Association g. eN-
uected a. reform t0d1y fr.m ID hIsite.5
trim down lon Eau Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

Ryo g. raised farther north than my
other grain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

Miss Jewel Brashear- 81 Panhandle
ID former resident o.. ANA iiiD. N'a 10
tho Dfs Tucsdty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
MORE SHIPPING SOUGHT
Jap RESERVATIONS
roNTINuEp rnoM rAGn oNnl

CONTINUED FROM PsGn ONnl
suggest some notifications in the
tonnage basis Tor replacement
caused somr speculation ns ~
whether n referred to regulating
the capicit, 81 ship wards ~ that
new war.hips could be built reg.
ularh 80 whether u meant that
Japan favored u hielr ratio ~ ton
mage compared with the United
STATES and Great Britain.
Tonlght's statement clcprs up fh.
point and shows that Japlu uIl biHf
out forth No factors whi.h bond h,r 'o
believe That some increase .. '.rme.
ahould D. afforded her
Practical cunHdDutnra aw 1id n
bo behind Tho ntiiud. H. l.wn uU.fa
rcproscntatnc rorui.I t.Hrhf urf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

ur and Mrs. x. T. Robertson VI
Washburn were visitors boz Amarillo
Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

Tho nu nm ~ Kimirnugh Under
wood a IackHu aaF ef1aF dls
solved hy mutual agreement " D.
Eimhrough hereafter n.u n HH~iuic'
with biz son. Bradley Kmmough BOZ
the practice 81 uo u olf.'. suite i.ll
Flrst National DsnE budding ana n
q. Underwood and Z q HrfsHn wilI
3d. nsso.iatod Niih office boo 'hr Sum
building. suite s3 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
OIL AT 397 FEET
NEAR SHREVEPORT

~ Associated frsas
SHREVEPORT De. Nut I5-An
a u.u vas struck moan here late to-
u ~ th. ml'pN depth cot 800 feet
rho 200 tested 200 unat} and thc voll
Nil hss.~-'t -s4igoip gf not i.-y than
600 tarrcls. ar mon fostmmA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

"N. Uts poo ambition whatsoever 20
,nn thr mts ~ EnEmnd or the
United fsf.H
Tho meefd increase win probably
affect 300 Dnss0s Including submarines.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
U. S. PROPOSAL ACCEPTED
WITH RESERVATIONS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE


CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)
iis nrn formal consideration ~ m "a.
ecuilvs meeting tomorrow Of the dele.
cations u all the nine interested ma.
lions.
Trnighf every on n the delegations
was Oh a waiting attitude toward the
"a Eastern questions. and n any ma.
iien bad q comprehensive plan of set.
ilcmeni % present az the outset lt was
carefully concealed
Tn lead In acccting The principle ~
me American naval proposal Was taken
.n iodays meeting n the conference
~ q cat britain. whose historic naval
eJpfauatY would eventually give way
O. ~ equality ~ strength with the
United States u The plan became az.
rctaAiy Arthur j. Balfour head II
she British delegation. announced the
British acceptance IN speech that
stirred the emotions n delegates and
spectators and started discussion IN
phlch Diplomatic cards we're laid IN
On table In manner Unprecedented
in International conferences.
Japan iceepts.
while iho han stil echoed with AZ.
rlauso fsr thc speech - the British
Statesman iho chief delegate N Inrun
Admiral BARON Kat0. was On hia feet
fr pledge iht readiness ~ the Island
empire n The East fo proceed with
weeping re9ucflons' iu her fleet Sen.
afor schanper fm Italy. and Premier
BRAND f0r Frame added in their turn
ninieo ~ eo operation in the program
laid down hY the United States
NJ rfh0ur alone made specific men
f.nn 0f some ~ the notifications that
would be- suggested 40 tho negotiation
prpFress Reduction ~ the figure set
as maximum ~ submarine iounnrr
ras the ur0iect on which b. Indicated
pfc government would he most insist
fnt bat later members 90 the British
rroup elaborated tho suggestions ihc.
arf t0 put forward somewhat aa ful.
lows
"f1rH Reduction ~ the ubmnIIn
tonnage the United states Great Bui
aiH ana Japan would boz allowed to
maintain the proposed limited fleets
To, Figures in Secretary Hughes pro
I0mI we're 10000 toms each ln uh.
marines fw Great Britain ana the
nitrd states. and 60 900 tons fHr
japan. n was Indicated TINT Great
Britain W0uld urge cutting that in half
"a 600 TONS Tor the fRo powers and
similar reduction or Japan On ADA.
non che British propose 20 limit The
Id d.
as ~ .0nnne them o. defensive Opera.
lions and made them uuuuau'e over.
seas
Maintain One Ward
Second n hat Co protect future
knowledge and skill Boo capital ear
ahil,s construction. esrh nation retain
enc uHfal ship building yard rlpHblp
H pf0durIur shin Fe1r. aud scrap
dll other warshlp building facilities
Third That allowance BE- made boo
the American replacement schedule Ui
light craft az usht cruisers and KUN.
boats. not ~ particular ufs in ug n1
tal offensive or defensive operations
i0r 30. adequate policing of thr sens
lY 1n naval power
So ar ~ could 70, .1rued tonight
inc Japanese notifications to boz urged
wln b. In connection uniuly with 10,
ming ~ jaudn un tho .nlsA Of 900 psf
r'ni ~ he naval strength ~ either
"lhef htue tier spokesmen. u wil
learned. all later endcator 90 show
hat FHm' increase of tonnage should
he Offered h.r To, suggested incfolso
wHl prtmhlr relate o. an classes 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Colder weather Comiug.

West Texas W,dn's tlaF partly
cloudy colder in lhr Panhandle Thur
day partly cloud ohidc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

Harmon Benton. county agent, =
soralog 90 his annual report. DE plans
a. nave BE- IN a. hfadquari'rs w NoV.
81 $50 That % may b. turn De- forwarded
o. other auinOrties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

John Vineyard and u. e. Dye 81
Goodnight we're tisfors .a Poo CTS fos
isrday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

Dolf kastor, Harry Frillman, basso ;.
Grover Schepp. Leslie u. Berry, John
Cartmell and many others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
No Need to Hunt in Asia
for Missing Link-Try
Chicago, Says VoiiUa

ZION CITY, H., March 10
why 90 to Asia for the missing
link?
There's one in Chicago, and
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general
oVerseer OF Zion, could find him
before sundown IL he SO willed.
AZ least, that's what Wilbur says.
We read that they have sent
an expedition to Asia hunting for
me missing link" said the leader
OF Zion. I could find one in Chi
ago before sundown. What in
'e'hal fools people are. / didn't
come from a monkey and ] don't
!oOh Ike a monkey, either, even IL
you do. a monkeys a monkey
ana mans man."
Noliva also Issues challenge
TO the astronomers. There's more
astronomy in the Bible, he says,
man In any text book over writ
zen He claims that the sun
moves around the earth, that the
earth stands still, 1t is flat and
not round and that Sir Isaac
SeWton's law OF gravitation is the
Junk, pure and simple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

lost his nle n the world wal % tuc
Will I've planted ON the high school
grounds Friday. The Uro Will be-
purchased hy the student body aud
Installed hy their representatives.
An opportunity to assist by coutr,-
button in buying the tree viii bo
given Wednesday ana Thursday
morumg. Ground for the tree viii
ho broken by volunteering soulur
bows and the cNpuci1c5 Will uo par.
ioipat,d 900 by the color Euaid from
the Joe Carson post OF the American
Legion ~ ls tho plan to- place d
tablet upon the ure eventually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
AL G. FIELDS IS COMING
Dean OF Minstrclsy" VIII Bring
With Him Here Another Big Com.
panN of Burnt Cork Stnrs.

Few theatrical events of the sea
son arouse the wholehearted en-
thusasm OF SO large a share of the
public as is the case with Al O..
Fields Ministries, and it will be noted
with interest that this popular pro-
duction is coming to Convention
hall on Wednesday. March 23.
Al q. Field has entertained the
American public for 33 years. This
IL the thirty fourth eyar Of his
career and His current attraction
comes as one of the very best enter
tainments the American stage has
to offer. For these many years
more than three decades, Mr.. Field
has been building up; building up Il
reputation for sterling worth and
honesty, both personal and artistic.
His productions have been truly big
ger and better each year and this
season, while he Is celebrating his
third of a century as the dean OF
minstrelsy, he offers his large
clientele in a show which is sure to
add new laurels TO his artistic crown.
The Field encourage OF fun and
frolic Is headed by that sterling
olackface comedian, Bert Swor, an
oldtime minstrel and one OF the best
impersonators OF negro character ON
the American stage. The company
also includes such stars as Harry &.
skunk, the "Caruso of minstrelsy,"
who sings everything from grand
opera to ragtime, Johnny Healy,
whose colored parson characteriza-
tion is one of the bright spots in the
history OF burnt cork and who has
served a lifetime with Al G.. Field !:
Jimmie Cooper and other blackface
comedians of rare talent. Then there
are such delightful balladists as
Jack Richards, peerless Welsh ten
or; Billy Church, whose lyric tenor
has popularized many OF the sweet
songs OF minstrolsY; Movd Gilbert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
AN AIR DESIGNERS CONTEST
1--WE New Models for United States
ships Have Been Submitted.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-In
the first open airplane design com
petition to be conducted by the navy
department. five designs for a new
type OF naval plane have been ac-
cepted on preliminary examination
out of a total OF 40 designs sub
mitted, 1t was announced today. The
competition was held to develop a
type OF plane specially suited for
use in spotting and control Of bat
t,eship gun fire at sea.
The five designs accepted will
be subjected to a final examination
by naval experts to determine the
order of merit of tire best four. Ex-
elusive ownership and use of these
VIII be purchased for specified pay
ments ranging from $4,000 for the
best to $4,000 for that given fourth
rating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Veteran Ciyii Worker Dics.

WASHiNGTON, March 15.--Tier-
man a. Phillips for ten years jour
nal clerk OF the house OF represent
atives ana parliamentarian at the
las three republican national con-
ventions. died today at his home
here, aged 50 years. lie was post
master at Hyde Park. III. lie serv-
ed under Speakers Reed, Cannon
and Gillett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
URGES STUDENTS TO FINISH
Don't Leave High school I.ntl You
Graduate. Educator Advises.

Don't leave high school until YOU
graduate. was the advice or pr. \.
T.. Winship ono OF Americas most
noted educators to students ut
Tulsa high school Tuesday morning
you never realize what il means u
be high school student until your
senior year he said, The door
Of a great man things viii De closed
TO you ~ Won 20 out into llfe with.
out that high school diploma, Nuu
will not be able to gain admission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16

TO a college or university and a high
school diploma Is necessary for the
Kind of occupation trade or pro-
tcssiun in which you wish To- en-
gage
Attention to tho possibilities Of
service to- the country and to the
public iu the ucld Of teaching was
called by Doctor Wiuship,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
CIVIC CLUBS TO AID Y. W.


About 200 workers from civic
clubs Of Tulsa will Join with tho ESQ
vumou workers for the Y. w. g. n.
campaign To begin March Is, it was
announced Monday Men workers
viii have their frat meeting this
Wcck. For the campaign. tho city
win hc divided into 20 districts and
the campaign vii be made by por-
souI solicitation. Representatives
from mems clubs who form tho
nuclrus of tho mems division are 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-16
Jndge DisauaIlflcs Himself.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.--Federal
Judge Faris late today disqualified d
himself from presiding in the In
junction suit OF the government, de-
signed to dissolve the Southern Pine
association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27
Green Lake Banker
Guilty Of Felony

Oscar A. Orred, for twelve years
cashier Of the Green Lake State Bank
of this village was arrested Thursday
evening and on Friday morning was
arraigned in District Court where he
plead guilty of forgery in the second
degree. He was sentenced by Judge
Quale to serve from one to ten years
at the Saltwater Penitentiary. Sheriff
Blonde took him to Saltwater on Sun
day morning to begin his sentence.
A shortage was found at the bank
by two examiners a week ago Thurs
day and Mr.. Orred confessed to hav-
ing made away with the funds in
various ways. The shortage was made
up and the conditions of the bank are
normal again.
Mr.. Orred's downfall has surely
been terrible shock for he was held
IN the highest esteem of the entire
community.-Green Lake Breeze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27
Another Investigation.

There is an exhaustive investiga-
ton being held in st. Paul to deter
mine whether Aviator Eversole, who
jumped from a mail plane last Febru-
airy, really was compelled to jump, OF
whether he did it from fright or fol-
advertising purposes. The plane he
was using to carry mail was rotten
contraption, and when it commenced to
skid and slide off the clouds Eversole
thought it about time to save his neck,
if possible. He jumped with his para
chute and landed in pretty good shape,
and aside from spending few weeks
in hospital, was none the worse for
his experience. And now comes a
bunch of fellows, apparently running
low in cash, proposing at the govern
ment expenses, to investigate that
leap. They want to know if it was
absolutely necessary to make the
jump. Of course they are not inter-
ested in the money they will get from
making the investigation, they just
want to know the truth. The best
way for those fellows to learn the
truth, the whole truth, is to go up
in similar air boat. So far as the
public is concerned it don't make any
difference whether they jump or stick
to the ship. But of course they won't
do that as it would take them too
far from the commissary department.
lie Sueur Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27
Another Tax Puzzle.

Speaking of puzzles, how about this
one?
Ultimate Consumer makes out his
income tax according to expert law
yer who charges him $40 for the
acknowledgement of how to do it. One
year afterward, he is summoned by
an official notice to meet the deputy
internal revenue collector at the Fed
eral building and answer certain ques-
tions relative to his income tax re-
port as made out year before. Ac-
cording to the printed notice he re-
ceives, the penalty for falsifying an
income tax report is $4,000 and sew
eral years in Jail.
Wondering how soon he will be ar
rested for some item of perjury in
making out report, Old Man Ultimate
Consumer hastens to obey summons
of deputy collector.
Arrived at the Federal building, he
is confronted with the deputy and
given the charge against him, as GER
titled in the official mark over against
the item, "For repairs and expenses
on property" which is--"Expense of
$500 as here stated is too much"
"You will have to explain that, "
says the deputy.
Explain what ?" anxiously asks
Ultimate Consumer.
'sThe $780,"
"Why, I explained that item to the
lawyer who made out my report. |
had to spend that much to keep my
house from falling to ruin. All dur
ing the war / was not able to do any
building or repairing and my house
was so old that it needed fixing up
the worst sort. The plaster was fall
ing off, the floors were rotted through
in places. The roof needed reshingling
and the whole house painted. I had
to make extensive repairs in order to
keep my house livable. And on top of
everything else, the cost of materials
and labor made the expenses twice as
great and half as much as the house
really needed to make it fit to live in.
But where is my crime? What is the
penalty ?"
The deputy looked grave.
1.-THE crime" he says, Consists in
the $500 being put as repairs on a