davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
PEOPLE WHO ARE
TAKING YEAST
FORHEA[TH
WILL FND FEAST vITANN1 N
TABLET PORN BETTK1-
RESULTS QUICKER.
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

ObJc"tinuahi" features and SLOW re-
suits from eating yeast have caused
many - give up I'll" treatment but now.
thanks 10 modern chemistry you can buy
concentrated tablets containing proper
dose Of Yeas. N;taIn!nc water Soluble
10 extracted from Yeast and still moro
important ia; Soluble \ Nitam!ne, Etc.
These "PhoS-Pho Nitaminc" tablets
mad" expressly for medical usado
not disturb the stomach ~ yeast may
do. The tablets drr easier 20 take: con-
;:.n = proper hu%': results arc quicker
ard more "connm,rat.
Made Of fnc%t ngrcdlentS-drugSists
chemists and rNper;s endorse this new
and batter way To take Nitaminc. We
recommend tn" tablets in preference
10 ordinary y.ast and gladly prepay
n noltln NJ % Phos-Pho Ntt2mine tab
lots anywh"r" upon receipt Of 81 plus
. ronts war taN---if your druggist hasn't
secured y sunriy-lrvinS Laboratory.
Wheeling. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
81. "a. last memorial service =


The text for Rcy. AnG"rSou'S All
dr,.-$ Was IA" 5;th vr-~" from he iiih
CHAPTER % First horinth:,,n@ "psg'N
IS swallowed up III Victory" Il" saul
in part: In n" S,ruceI" between lie
death. death seems at n.y. 'hA victor
bur thr v."tCr! - nniy apparent. " hon
w. understand II rightly u" ca!r '"H
conception "f death AZ tn" b'"w VII il
breaks the sh"ll ~ man'~ -Hr' :. leaving
Il free TO soar. TIL" Gr"a'' - victory
sv.r gained over death WIS mat 90 ~"
resurrection NJ Jesus. ami a. Ih';'i
ives So WI We. {; : N" lH'; e
Christian people Z" live ho-" AZ tn"IG \
Immortal Tor We know ;hat ,lf" -
toripuS over dra'h and righteousness
over In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
AUTOS COLLIDE IN
BLINOING SNOWST0RM
EsttonG Road At Fulton sesns Of Thrill
ing Accident.

A very peculiar and almost serious ac-
cIdar: occurred yesterday afternoon at
o'clock when 'wO aCtnmoA:l's came to-
ee.te- A. the chrne- - Fourth street,
luton and IN" National road. Both
car were Med nth "rru, snts. AL es-
Gaping without "a scratch.
The acc!der; occurred during INC heavy
ancH storm which lasted but few min
ui.- 4 large Chevrolet touring oa1
was travelling along the National road.
whcn MI OF a sudden d Ford coupe made
~ appearance ~ thr top Of Fourth
street Tho snow blinded the drivers
OF each machine so that they CANE to-
gather
After both cars had been stopped the
i.ttIc Ford was on the radiator Of the
Other ma chine. hut neither were dam
aged to any great cX;cnt. In a short
;;mc both carg ucr, again on the road
and they continued in opposite direc-
Tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
TRAFFIC CLUB DINNER

Annruncrmnnt was made Yesterday NJ
;hr r"Xr dinner of III" Wheeling traffic
club which will b. given on April ~
a. tho McI.ur" hot"'. T.. J. Hoffman,
WHO is chairman Of tho entertainment
cnmmi;tnc Of This club has reserved
block Of seats tu- n" musical comedy
oh. Oh. rindy." which will show at the
Court theatre, on the same evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
EX- CONGRE SSMAN REILLY TALKS
tn Bic GATHERING Of EAGLES

t.,-... ,.,, ,.h,r-a o. -. ami v:.; i.
$780,. .., ,-.. ...,,.~n
..r,,.. ,ur.nb.reh,p dri,. uhi,u g. To
.r- ,.....!.....L ., ~ pr","',r !tlu' MI
No. d,u%. r,oyr d, grca' surr"s. md -,
-,, =. .p. -, -. Grand n-d- g. =
non rph ,.,.,nh..r. Som, ,lrur uh,,.
,.. ,..,,.... , a...n ANA ,,5, HIM ;"
49,, -, crd.. D.. W >:,v .f.: ,irrr>
,.,,, h.,,I ,,.a ,r.. b., an nu"rJ
., i.-,.,cnr b.; ~ ~n"u =, 70" r"tuTnS
>, u.,r. a., vn,;.. ,..uu, .Arf.!nrMi'
~, ,.,r MS. .xra,o ~
49,. ,,., o., -. nm, e. nom such
,,.,-. or ar, >.,h -
-. anL r,s.,,r.-s = ,b.. nrsa,is:,
-. ~, ,,,I,,.., >, r...uh u. n ...-v
.,,.,.,.. y,.,.f he ,.ain -. on u
r,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11


= FIRED Anderson. >up,r.n.andcn; ~:
"a, 4 ~lr.- N.thr!.Sl churches. will
,f.,.,,r -. :,IJ~. - &C. In, ,,"nu.; VA
.,.I.r,.Iumrrr is bong planned which
Vii, form the anus, m"ni t"7 :hr gath
aslv. O.,r sat, new members ar"
,HI,.,.d 10 hr present. @ionE with a
I.rr, p"r,. mag. 81 !hr "Unerrsa uoI.
uI the church.
Final ARRANGEMENTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-11
CALL JURORS vi
Deputy Marshh aoss To-Day to Sub
poena Men for o. s. Court

Deputy Marshal John Short will be-
gin today ~ summon Tn" grand jury
and p.ti; iury for III" May term Of the
t. , district court. Tho list OF jurymen
~!I probably h" completed within tho
net 'wo Gary. There will be a largo
nuHb.r uf cases on the docket. grca
many OF wh;rh are violations Of the ma
i:Jnal prohibition law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
WILHELM TO BE
HALTED ATLINE
Former Kaiser and Elder Son
May Not Attend at Burial
of Augusta Victoria.

DOORN, April 12.-The German flag
few at half-mast over Doom Castle to-
day as members Of the Hohenzollern
family gathered for the funeral Of the
former Empress Augusta Victoria
The former crown prince reached here
from his asylum at Wierengen. His ar
rival differed from his usual dash into
the quiet Dutch town in q roaring auto
mobile. The entry was quiet and Fried
erich Wilhelm brought with him black
clad officials of the Dutch government TO
condole with his father. The gates to
the former kaiser's residence were under
double guard Within the gates all was
quiet Only gIimpses Of occasional groups
sauntering over the grounds could be
caught.
The former kaiser remained within
doors He was said to have isolated
himself and to be showing signs Of the
deepest grief His attendant was Prince
Adelbert, In whose arms the empress
died.
Dr. Drysander, former court chaplain,
YVES another arrival today He VIII have
charge Of the private services in the little
chapel today or tomorrow He viii have
the assistance Of cIergymen from Haar-
lem and Doom.
Plans have been laid for the removal
Of the body early In the morning after
the services here. 1t viii be taken to the
railway station In an automobile. At
the boundary line Wilhelm and his elder
son viii be halted, while the body of the
empress viii go on TO Berlin to be paid
the honors Of royalty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
$435 CLOTHING
is THIEF'S HAUL
Mems and WOmen's Wearing
Apparel Stolen at North
Delaware St. Home.

Mems ana wOmen's wearlrg apparel
valued at $435 and $2J in cash were stolen
from the home of IL. A. Angel 3S27
North Delaware street last night, ac-
cOrdlng to a report made to the police.
The burglars gained entrance to the
house by jimmying a kitchen window.
Arthur Jordan, 40 North Meridian
street. apartment 4O3 told the police he
had left 500 in the vest pocket OF a
suit when he sent 1t to the cleaners last
Saturday When the suit came back the
money was missing. Officials of the
Elite Cleaners and Pressers told the
police they had been unable to find any
trace of the missing money.
Mrs. S Pinkson, 527 East New York
street. told the police that her purse
containing SIG was stolen while she was
attending a theater last night.
Burglars entered o. II. Doughitt's s
grocery, 1850 West New York street, by
breaking a glass from the side window
of the store early today. They obtained
$50 from the cash drawer, soap valued
at $4360, two dozen canvas gloves worth
5000, and a pork back worth $3.50.
H. A. Angel 1897 North Delaware
street, reported his home entered by a
thief who carried away clothing valued
at $460
Fred Marshall, 324s West Washington
street, found that burglars had pred
the lock off of his chicken coop during
the night. He reported eleven hens a
rooster and two bantams missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Haverman Reports to
Serve Jail Sentence

william Haverman, who has been AT
liberty since April g. after being found
guilty In the Criminal Court on a charge
Of operating blind tiger, today appeared
in court and began serving a sentence of
thirty days He also was fined $1O0 and
costs.
Last Wednesday Haverman, after being
found guilty, was granted the accommo-
dating favor by Judge James A. Collins
Of remaining at liberty until today. That
permitted Haverman to take care of his
business affairs" The court announced
that Haverman is now in Jail.
Carl Bertalan, who was fined $100 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days in
jail on a charge of operating a blind
tiger and then prayed an appeal to the
Supreme Court, today was remanded to
the sheriff when he failed to perfect his
appeal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
MYSTERY MAN
is ON PAY ROLL
Name Not on Record Sub
mitted by Center Township.

The county commissioners today were
requested to approve n pay roll totaling
SL614 by Center Township Assessor NJ L.
Jefferson for outside deputies from April
l to April 10.
On page two of the pay roll, on which
IS supposed to be the name cf every dep
uty, is this notation: "One man. thir-
teen days at SO per day. SIS" No name
was given. nor was the name given in
the summary on the last page.
The State board of accounts has held
in the past that there is no law authoriz-
Ing the county auditor to issue this pay
roll in a lump sum in one check but that
the law requires that separate vouchers
be given.
The commissioners indicated thev
would seek to determine who the un-
named deputy is before allowing the
SIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

WASHINGTON April 12-Amid solemnity
joint session Pres
Harding afternoon
outline of
policies in foreign and domestic matters
foreign policy
become member Of it,
gett President
approve
the United States and
years a end.
emphatic his United
of Nations its did
which Wilson
the itself the President left
the for developments. IN he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
NEW PLAYS FOR
TIME BEFORE HE
PASSES PLUMS
LOath to Entangle Self In
Primary Faction Fight
ing.
HOWE CONTINUES PLEA

United States Senator Harry S. New
will not announce his recommt ndation for
the new collector of customs and Gus
todian Of the Federal building in Indian
apols until after the municipal primary
election, May 3, it was stated by persons
close to him today. The Senator Is wait
ing to see who is nominated for mayor
on the Republican ticket and will make
his recommendation accordingly, 1t is
said.
The Jewett- Roemler Lemcke machine
has demanded that Senator New appoint
Edward McGun, Republican chairman of
the Eighth ward and at present city
sealer Of weights and measures. Some
Of the Senator's close friends are advis-
ing him to name Arthur c. Renick. local
life insurance man.
Since the Senator is a candidate for re-
nomination in 1929 II IS reported that he
has decided to keep free Of the mayor
atty fight until after the primary In or
der that he may strengthen himself IN
Marion County with the winning faction
INDICATIONS POINT
Robson FAVORED.
Senator New personally has leaned to-
ward the candidacy Of Edward J. Robi-
son, according 70 several indications.
This, 1t Is said, was the reason for the
gathering Of News-Jewett faction leaders
in Washington last week There has
been, so far, no indication that the mayor
and his friends were able to get the Sen
ator 10 declare himself for Mr.. Thomas
G. Howe, former president os Butler Col
lege aud News Jewett candidate for
mayor
In five meetings Monday Mr. Robson
drove home his attacks on the Citizens
Gas COmpany's mismanagement and the
municipal street repairing and ash and
garbage hauling system now in opera
ton. These two dominant planks In his
platform were sounded at three meetings
today at 1725 Linden street, 11O2 West
Vermont street and POS South Audubon
road.
Mr. Robson arraigned the municipal
stfeAt repairing aud ash ana garbag ge
hauling system as costly and INSULT
cient.
Il am here to contend that this same
work can be done by competent contrac-
tors at q 100000 less cost to the tax
payers" Mr.. Robson pointed out
He charged that the operation Of street
repairing equipment and the ash and
garbage hauling by the city enabled the
officials I'm power TO build up a power
ful political machine.
"A further advantage accrues In that
Just before a primary the work OF the
departments can be doubled or tripled,
and thereby the taxpayer pays for his
own disfranchisement." he added.
GAS COMPANY
GETS SCORING.
Mr. Robson pointed out that his op-
ponent. Mr. shank urged more use OF
the city asphalt department while the
third man in the race, Professor Howe,
remained silent on the subject Favor
Ing immediate improvements In the city
market and establishment OF a market
on the south side brought much applause
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Home Issues
as Outlined
by Harding

A summary OF President Harding's
recommendations on domestic issues, fol-
lows
TAXATION.
Repeal of excess profits taxes and
abolition OF inequIties and unjustiha-
able exasperations In the present sys-
TEN" with a wiping out rather than
shifting OF burdens.
TARIFF.
Instant emergency tariff legislation
TO be followed by "maturer' revision
of the tariff on a protective basis which
viii protect standards, industry and ag-
riculture.
BUDGET.
Prompt enactment OF the budget biH
and Inauguration Of business methods
In operation Of the Government.
PRICES
Existing retail prices Of perlshAble
foods can not be justified in view Of the
decline in raw foodstuffs. A congress
sional investigation is suggested rs
possible incentive to a speedier return to
normal levels.
RAILROADS.
A congressional investigation is pro-
posed He declared for reduction of rates
and operating costs and for cooperation
of wage earners and the management in
giving maximum service.
HIGHWAYS.
Federal aid must be extended only
under strict conditions as to maintenance
and repair by States.
MERCHANT MARINE.
Government encoura cement but not op
Grafton of shipping, revision of the mer
chant marine law if found inadequate and
coordination of inland ami ocean water
carriers.
COMMUNICATION.
Government encouragement to Ameri-
can owned and operated cable and radio
service and prohibition of private mon-
opolies. He also declared for lower rates
on press matter.
AVIATION.
Federal regulation of aviation, creation
of a bureau OF aeronautcs in the Navy
Department and continuation of the Army
air service, both to aid in developing
commercial aviation and continuation of
the air mail service, are advocated.
SOLDIER RELIEF.
Approval of recommendation for com
hining all soldier relief agencies under
one SenGIdl ulTeCIOT. CIlllEdllOH OF tTON-
ernment hospital facilities for relief of
wounded service men.
PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT.
Creation of a department of public
welfare to promote social Justice and the
welfare of the citizenry in the realms of
industry child welfare recreation and
elimination of social vice. The maternity
bill is indorsed.
LYNCHING.
Legislation urged to wipe cut the stain
of barbarOus lynching.
DISARMAMENT AND DEFENSE.
America is ready to cooperate with 9th
er nations for approximate disarmament,
but prudence forbids that we disarm
alone and agencies for defense will not
be discarded until the need for defense
Is removed. Prompt action on the Navy
and Army bills Is taken for granted. Rea-
sonable limitation of personnel and ad-
ministrative economies are urged for the
Navy and for the Army, further re-
duction Of enlisted strength when com
patible with national security to be ac-
complished by introduction of volunteer
military training to be developed as re-
serve force.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Jury, Out Nineteen
Hours, Is Excused

After being out about nineteen hours
without being able 10 reach an agree
ment, the jury in the case Of Tom DOlorr.
2714 West Walnut street, who appealed
from the City Court on a charge of oper-
ating a blind tiger. was excused at noon
today by Emsley Johnson, judge pro TEN.
OF the Criminal Court.
The jury retired about o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Members Of the jury
showed evidence Of spending n sleepless
night when they appeared in court.
The case probably viii be tried again
in the near future. Two members Of the
jury which tried the case were not drawn
by the jury commissioners in the regular
way but were picked up by a deputy
sheriff in an effort to fill the panel after
the venire was exhausted. Prosecutor
William 2. Evans said TODAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
BODY is FOUND
FACE DOWN IN
6 ms. WATER
Autopsy by Coroner Shows
Evidence of Death by
Drowning.
SCOUT SUICIDE THEORY

Mystery surrounds the death of John
T. Ross, 55, Sl5 East Ohio street, whose
body was found lying face downward in
Pleasant Run, eight feet south Of the
Prospect street bridge, az a N. today.
The water where the body was found is
only six inches deep.
DR.. George Christian, deputy coroner,
said the autopsy disclosed that there was
quantity Of water on the mans lungs
and that he had evidently died from
drowning. There were no indications
that the skull had been fractured, he
said.
The question that is puzzling the au-
thQrities is the manner in which the man
reached the bottom Of the creek and
whether he came to his death with sui
cidal intent. accident or foul play.
Ross was a blacksmith, and made his
home with his brother, George T. Ross.
and his sister. Miss Eugenia Ross, at the
Ohio street address. The two brothers
owned blacksmith shop at 426 North
Scioto street.
B. L. Wright, 301 East Twenty Fifth
street, night yardmaster for the Big
-Four Railroad, and J. II. White. 80 East
st. Clair street. chief yard clerk for the
Big Four Railroad, were on a freight
train ensroute TO the city and we're pass
ing over the railroad bridge at Pleasant
run when they discovered Ross body
They telephoned police headquarters and
Sergt. Louis Johnson and a squad OF
police went to the scene.
BODYS LOCATION
OFFERS MYSTERY.
1t was evident that Ross had not fallen
from the railroad bridge, which IS more
than thirty feet south Of where the body
about thirty feet above the water
The Prospect street bridge was eight feet
north OF where the body was found. and
both banks of Pleasant Run between the
two bridges are stone walls fifteen feet
in height An important feature OF the
case appears to be the mystery of how
Ross reached the spot where the body
lay sprawled face downward in the shaI.
low water, within d &ew feet OF the west
wall at the side Of the creek.
The police do not believe the man was
robbed, for a purse containing So. 20 was
found in a rear pocket Of his trousers. A
small amount of change also was found
in another pocket A bank book in the
same pocket with the purse showed he
had deposited in a trust company. Nov.
|, 1920, $1,000; that he had made but one
deposit since that time and that he had
continued to draw on his bank ac-
count until only S35l33 remained. His
watch and chain were on his vest.
A small. square, brown bottle contain
ing whisky was found In Ross coat
pocket, but if he had drank any Of the
contents it was only a small amount,
since the bottle was almost fun. The
bottle had been kept In his trunk until
Sunday, his sister stated.
Ross right foot was caught on the
edge of rock under the water and the
body was lying as II he had trlpped and
had fallen into the stream face down
ward The left hand was extended and
the right hand was under the body. He
Continued on Page TwoJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
NEW SYSTEM
IN BY MAY 81
Fire Chief LOucks Says Two
Platoon System Starts
Saturday.

Motorization Of the FIRE department
should be completed by May 81 and in
stallation OF the platoon system by
June %, Fire Chief John c. Loucks an
nounced today. with these changes In
force the erection OF two new fire houses
will constitute the remaining major i'm
provements In the department contem
plated by the board Of public safety.
Most OF the new motor equipment has
been delivered Chief Loueks believes the
rest shouid be received. tested and ac-
ccpted by the end Of May. Seventeen
out OF the thirty-on fire stations win
have been converted to the twO-platoon
system by next Saturday.
Sites for the new fire houses, one in
West indianapolis and the other In the
extreme northern end OF the city. have
been selected but no option closed for
them since the board Of safety cannot
act until an appropriation for acquisition
Of property aud construction OF the build
ings Is available. II will be necessary
for the city council to approve a $780,
600 bond issue before such fAnds may be
had Bonds for 100000 have been sold
for the motorization program, making
the total cost ct the chau~ss s509.Uo0.
The board OF public safety took under
aaNiseuehI uHti SATURDAY tue appicatlou
of the Indianapolis Securities Company
for permission to build an apartment
house at Forty sixth street and Broad
way within seventeen feet Of the front
property line over the protest Of prop
erty owners who want to maintain
dfty-foot building line John Y. Bro
inert led a delegation Of property own
ers who appeared to protest
Harry TTavee and Caorpa ( pubush
were appointed patrolmen. Patrolmen
Thomas Mckinney, Charles Vlles, Eu-
gene QSulllvan, Erwin McClain Charles
Halsteade and Timothy McMahon were
promoted to traffic men. All but Viles
and OSullivan have been serving as mo
torcycle officers for several weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Harding Asks Congress TO Declare Peace,
LOUer Taxes and Decrease Retail Price
Weep Once a Week,
Girls You'll Haze
'Bee-yutifuP Orbs!

CHICAGO, April 1e.--Girls, If yOn
would have beautiful sparkling eyes
just sit down and have a good weep
at least once a week.
This was the advice given today
by Madame Louise, famed beauty ex-
pert.
Weeping In moderation strength
ems the eyes," said Madame Louise.
Tears have natural cleansing powers
and lmpart a charming Iuster 10 the
orbs
"The difficulty of deriving benefit
from the natural tonic is that few
people can weep at will.
THE best and most successful way
to bring tears IS 70 have n good
laugh"