davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
The Bride Usually Chooses
the Pattern of Her Silver

Certainly it is much better way than the tormss fashion
former days when she likely to receive wedding gifts of
number Of different patterns in small silver alone.
chooses the form of with which be
marked and such keep record of the pieces
the guidance of her friends and duplicates
Among the favorte sterling silver patterns for fiat
Washington HeppelWkte
Clopely Fairfdr
Portsmouth Ctermon
King Albert Chippendule
Dorothy Quincy Lady Mary
The prices these designs $3.50 to dozen
teaspoons Dessert and forks $3 to $4s Dozen Table
and forks S55 $50 Dozen Dessert knives $3S $4S
Dinner knives S42 to S53
tJewery store, Chestnut and T...,senth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

(Second Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Main Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

CFirst Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

(First Floor, Central)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
CLUBS PROGRAM
EMBRACES MANY
SOCIAL EVENTS

number of interesting events are fea-
tured on the social calendar Of the
Hoosier Athletic Club for the remainder
OF the month. Tomorrow evening the reg
ular card party is to be held, when 800
and euchre are TO be played. Thursday
evening an oldfashioned dance is to be
given when the folk who, do not fancy
the jazz Of modern times may frolic
through the rhythmic waltz and lively
two step of not so long ago, for that's the
kind of music there is to be. 1t is to be
a guest affair.
For the bridge lovers there is to be a
bridge Friday afternoon for feminine
folk only. Wives of all members are in
vited to attend, the bridge section acting
as hostess. Then for the flock Of folk
who care for dolling up, together with the
fox trot. the s'Chicag 20" and the wicked
shoulder shaking dance varieties of to-
day there is to be a full dress ball on
Thursday, Nov. "A.
A combination card and dancing party
viii be given Thursday, Dec. i, which is
to take the place Of the regular November
and December parties. \ chiidren's ball
is being planned also, when all species
of amusement and entertainment for the
little folk are to be featured. The date
or the juvenile event has not been decided
definitely.
Committees recently appoin ed include
the ladies' social tea committee. with Mrs.
J. Edward Clemens as chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Charles Fawkner, Mrs-James A.
Calderhead, Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mrs.
Charles Mccormick, Mrs. Albert Davis,
Mrs Virgil Jones and Mrs. Harry Wange-
lin, and the children's party committee,
Mrs. George Lipps being chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. E. Cooper Earring, Mrs.
Maynard Keiser, Mrs. Clarence Scales and
Mrs. Clemens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
NO MANS LAND
STRETCH TO GO
West Washington Street Re-
pair Work Now Under
Way by City.

The work Of tearing up West WASH
ington street between the Central Insane
Asylum and the present end Of the NJ
tionai road paving west of Eage Creek,
is now under way, according to an
nouncemert from the office of the Hoosie:
Motor Cub, Claypool Hotel This has
been one of the worst stretches of No
Mans Land" in Indianapolis for many
years, according to NJ. E. Noblet, club
secretary.
This connecting link is now to be
paved, full width, with two course CON
crete having a granite schip surface, and
it will be necessary to baI-Icade both
the National road and the newly finished
junction of the Rockville road JUS west
of Eagle Creek, also at the Mt. jackson
end on the east, says ]. L. Elliott, senior
assistant city engineer For this reason
Hoosier Motor Club road scouts have
arranged a detour for through traffic by
way Of Harding street and Morris street
to the haywood road, thence north and
westerly TO the National road.
The main objection to this route is
the terrible condition of a section of
West Morris street between Belmont and
Pershing avenues said Mr.. NOblet, but
we have assurances from the city en-
gineer's office that the street depart
ment will at once proceed to place gravel
on these two blocks TO I'LL up the chuck
holes and otherwise to grade the I'M
paved portion of Morris street so traffic
may not be hindered."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
SHAW DECLARES
WORK is ROAD
TO PROSPERITY
Former Treasurer of u. S,
Talks to Y. M. c. A. Men
at English's.

If the question of profits, wages and
rewards could be forgotten and the world
would go back to maximum industry
there would be no lack OF prosperity,
Leslie NJ. Shaw, former Secretary OF
Treasury and former Governor of Iowa
declared at the mems big meeting Of tile
Y. NJ. c. A. at English's Theater yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Shaw said he be
heved God meant what He said when He
said. six days shall thou labor"
"There is too much of a tendency in
our schools to teach our children to get
more out of life than they put into life,
he said. 'Too many fathers are trying
to make life more easy for their sons than
the life they lived. We have a generation
of get -mores with us. 1t is too much a
question Of getting. Teaching the genera
ton to look forward to a get-more
philosophy is simply the essentials of
banditry. Let service be your motto,
would tell a young man, and happiness
would be his reward
Mr.. Shaw discussed taxation TO some
extent, opposing the proposed profits
taxes and declaring that some persons
who are making tax proposals las
political economists exceed the soviets,
but as to morals are on exact par"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
ZION FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY A. M.
Veteran Railroad Man Dead al
Age of 70.

Funeral services for A A. Zion, one Of
the Oldest railroad men in Indiana in
point OF service. who died at his home,
3744 North Meridian street, Saturday
evening, will be held at the Flanner i
Buchanan undertaking parlors Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Burial VIII
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Zion, who was 80, had been in the
railroad business more than ffty-seven
years He retired from the position OF
superintendent Of the Indianapolis Union
Railway Company and the Belt Railroad
Company five years ago, after occupying
the POSITION for twenty-five years. He
was engaged in the real estate business
at the time of his death.
He started his railroad career as
station agent and telegrapher at Lebanon,
Ind, for the old indianapolis & Lafayette
Railway and advanced to the position
he held at the time Of his retirement from
railroad life It, was then that ne en-
tered the real estate business.
He entered the Civil War at an early
age. as a messenger under General Grant
He is survived by his widow, formerly
hEaas ReDecca Brown, of Montezuma,
IND, and a son by his former marriage
Rarry S. Zion, 1853 Nordyke avenue. Mr..
lions first wife was Anna Norris Zion,
daughter Of Peter Morris, a hour mer-
chant Of Lebanon, whom he married IN
1858, and who died in 1890
He was a member of the Transporta-
ton Club, the Knights of Pythias and the
Red Men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
BEATS UP MAN
FOUND IN HOME
Quiet of Tacoma Avenue Dis
turbed by Loud Cries.

Much excitement was caused the
usually quiet ncighborhood in the 500
block on North Tacoma avenue at 4:3e
o'clock this morning, when the neighbors
heard wild cries of help" When the
police emergency squad arrived they
found George French, so, s14 North Ia
coma avenue, his face covered with blood,
hanging onto a man giving his name as
Fred Mullen, %. 1872 East Washington
street.
Mullen was sans outer wearing apparel
and his underclothing had been almost
form from his body by the enraged nus
band who lad returned home suddenly.
The police arrested Mullen on charges Of
contributing to delinquency Of French's
children and contributing to child neg
lect. Mrs French was arrested on
charges Of neglecting her children. French
snd his wife have three girls, Juanita 8,
Lewis Maxine and Martha 3. French
IS a railroad man. He said that Mullen
ran out of the house when he entered the
front door and that he pursued and
caught him in the rear yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

Even a sick child loves the "fruty"
taste of california Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross. feverish full of cold, or
has collie. teaspoonful will never fail
TO open the bowels. In Il few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste from the tender. little
bowels and gives you a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know ii tea
spoonful today saves n sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
'California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig up.-Advert.sement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERIINE MIXTURE

SIZE had stomach trouble for years
After giving her simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ctr., as mixed in Adler-i-ka'
her husband says; My wife feels fine
now and has gained weight It - wonder
ful stomach medicine" Adler-t-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stomach
and which you never thought was in your
system. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. The impurities it
brings out will surprise You. II. ].
Huber. druggist Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Local Sunday School
COmmendS Hughes

Commentator of his proposal for the
reduction Of naval ornaments is con
tanned in a telegram sent to Secretary OF
States Charles Evans Hughes by the Cen
trail Avenue Methodist Sunday school yes
terday The telegram follows:
The Sunday school Of Central Avenue
VI. Z. Church of indianapolis with a mem
bership of 1000, earnestly prays for the
success of the conference on the limita-
ton af ornaments over which you pre-
side with so much distinction and com
mends the great program submitted by
you"
The message was signed by the Rev
o. w. Fifer, pastor; f. c. Jordan, super
intendent; Mrs Felix T. McWhirter, o.
". Pittenger and II. S. McAIichael.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

Sid Hooks, who fell from the fence
yesterday and broke two of his ribs, was
attended by the umbrella member of
Bounding Billows.
A great saving to the taxpayers can
be had If the public will walk across on
the ice when the creek is frozen over,
thus saving the wear and tear on the
bridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Greensburg Woman
Dies in Chicago

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Alex
ander, 90, OF Greensburg, who died at
Chicago Sunday, will be held at Green's
burg at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Alexander was the widow of James
II. Alexander. She is survived by one
son, Charles c. Alexander, and two grand
sons. Fred Alexander and Harry Alex
ander, all Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Rev. John P. Meagher. s: j., George
town University; Rev. Francis. "A. Tom.
dorf, S. j.. Georgetown University;
Rev. Eugene Hannah. ST. Martins
Church; Rev. Charles J. Hennessy. S.
j., Holy Trinity Church.
Rev. John c. Geale, S. j., Holy Trim
ity Church; Rev. Charles NJ. Heredia.
S. j., Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass: Rev. F. *. Doyle. s. j.. George
town University, Rev. Aloysius P.
Brosnan, S. j., Georgetown Univer-
sity; Rev. John ]. Collins. S. j.. Fori-
ham University; Rev. G. Collignon,
S. j., Spring Hill College, Mobile.
Ala: Rev. James v. Kelly, S. J.. ia
'maica, West Indies: Mr.. Blick. Charles
j. Bouchet, Baltimore. Md: Patrick
Breen, Joseph f. Cotton. j. G. Crow
ley, DIR. johnson Eliot. John ]. Fuller.
Frank T. Hurley, Robert S. Lloyd
S. J., Georgetown University; Eugene
de L. Mcdonnell, S. J.. former presi-
dent of Gonzaga College. now at 10y
ola College. Baltimore, Md; Joseph E.
Morgan, Baltimore; Frank Pignone
Dr. Chester Brady. William Cullinan
Martin J. Mcnamara, William E
Leahy, l. Gwynn Gardiner. DR.. James
J. Kilroy, Berchmans Hollohan. Jo'
seph B. Lanahan. James Mulquin, A
W. Neale, ST.: Joseph Holland, Capt
Harry A. Walsh, John johnson. Rosa
F. Downing. Glenn w. Ashley. Jane:
F. Hartnett, D. c. Shea, Timoth!
Hanlon. John Quill, Sergt. Edward
Kelly, Brooke Matthews.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
GOLDEN JUBILEE
BEING Celebrated

The golden jubilee of the entrance
| of Rev. William ]. lyman into the
Society of Jesus Is being celebrated
today at st. Aloysius' Catholic Church
and also at Gonzaga College.
The exercises opened with a mass.
celebrated in the church by Father
lyman this morning. This was fol-
lowed by holy communion. Through
out the day Father lyman was busily
engaged in receiving his friends in
the parish house. who called to ex-
tend their congratulations. Many let
ters- and kilograms also were received
by him from out-of-town friends
An elaborate banquet in his honor
was given In Gonzaga Hall at 1880
O'Clock. which was attended by close
personal friends Of the celebrant.
Father lyman was born in this city
in a house at 18th and L streets. He
received his early education in Con-
zaga College, which was then located
on street. between 9th and 10th
streets. He went to Frederick, Md. in
1871 and entered the Society of Jesus
at that time. After four years study
there he went to Woodstock College,
Md. for three years. For FIVE years
he was a professor at Boston College
and also at Holy Cross College. He
returned to Woodstock College and
remained there five years. He was or
dained in the first class there by
Cardinal Gibbons. after the latter had
been made cardinal. He later went
to Frederick. Md, and continued his
studies. Later he taught at Lpyola
College, Baltimore. for three years and
for two years was at st. Peters Col
lege, Jersey City. Ror twenty years
he was in charge of the southern
Maryland missions. and later was at
st. Mary's Church, Boston, for zone
year. He returned to Washington six
years ago, coming to Gonzaga College,
where he received his early education.
The speakers at the banquet, who
were introduced by Rev. Paul r.
Conniff. S. j.. rector of st. Aloysius
Church, were Rev. Fathers Brennan,
A1oysius' Brosnan, Cowardin. Collins
and Brady. Frank 7. Turley, William
E. Leahy and Father lyman.
Those attending the banquet were:
Rev. Timothy B. Barrett, S. j.. Wood
stock College: rev. E. S. Brock. S. j..
Georgetown University; Rev. Patrick
H. Brennan, S. j., Loyola College. Bal
timore; Rev. John w. Casey, S. J.,
Leonardtown, Nd; Rev. William
Cowardin, S. j.. Georgetown Univer-
sity; Rev. Aloysius ]. Quincy. s. j.,
Bowie. Md: Rev. ]. B. Matthews. S. j..
st. Thomas Manor, Md; Rev. F.
Tobin; Rev. L. S. Weber. S. j.. Holy
Trinity Church: Rev. John J. Flemi
ing, s. J., Holy Cross College, Worces-
ter, Mass; Rev. Francis Barnum, S. j..
Georgetown University: Rev. Owen
Hill. 8. j.. Georgetown University;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
Supreme Court and Court of Appeals
 Begin Terms First Monday In October

Fillmore. Lee, Macon. Russell and Tal- lapoosa, continuing one week.
 Sixth-November 2S. composed of counties of Blount, Cullman, Fay cite. Jefferson, Lamar, Marion, Pick ems. Tuscaloosa, Walker and Wins ton, continuing two weeks.
 Third-December 19, composed of counties of Autauga, Butler, Conecuh, Escambia, Lowndes and Montgomery continuing one week.
 Seventh-January g: composed of counties of Calhoun, Cherokee, Clay, Cleburne, DeKalb, Etowah, Ram dolph, Shelby. St. Clair and Talla- dega, continuing one week.
 Fourth-January Is; composed Of counties of Barbour. Bullock, Coffee, Covington, Crenshaw, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Houston and Pike, continuing one week.
 Eighth-January 30; composed of counties of Colbert. Franklin, Jack son, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Lime stone, Madison. Marshall and Nor gan. continuing one week
 Second-February 6: composed of counties of Bibb, Choctaw, Dallas, Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry, Sum ter and Wilcox. continuing one week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bssreau, The Age-HeraId 22l-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, September 11.-tSpe- cial.)-Praparations are being made for the opening of the supreme court and court of appeals for the term of 1s21-22. General Robert F. Lgon. clerk of the supreme court and Col. Alexander Troy. clerk of the court of appeals. have completed the work of arranging the call of divisions for the two sessions of the court which will be held between the second Mon day in November and June 30. when the term will end.
 The fall term will begin legally the first Monday in October. uuder the law as amended in 1915, but the first call of divisions will moi be taken up until the first Monday in November. However, both courts will turn out decisions and rulings on applications for rehearings in several cases before the first call.
 Cases from the first division, which, IS composed of southwest Alabama counties, will be considered the week beginning November 14. During this call the two courts will receive cases appealed from the counties of Bald win, Clarke, Mobile, Monroe and Washington.
 Other divisions will be called in the following order:
 Fifth-November 21; composed of counties of Chambers, Chiffon, Coosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12

ish descent. and 75 per cent of the population of the state is of Span ish descent. An independent repub- lican candidate, Apolonia Sena, op- poses Bursum, and he Is being sup ported by former Governor I.arazar- do and former Governor Otero. This division has the republicans at A great disadvantage, it is said. For that reason, Senator Mccormick in duced the President to wave his magic wand.
 Leaders In struggle
 Washington Is interested In the election. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, and Senator Jones of New Mexico, together with Repre- sentatives Garner, Jones and Hull speth of Texas, and Representative Hayden of oklahoma, are campaig gn- ing for tho democratic candidate. The republicans have in the field Senators Cameron of rizona, Heyroid of Oklahoma and Nicholson of Col orado. with Representatives Camp bell of Kansas and Kelly of Michi- gan. Senator Mccormick of lili- nois is experimenting the repub- lican campaign.
 The battle, said to be at the white heat" stage, will be concluded Sep tember 20. The Presidents letter was designed to be the climax of -e- publican effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
BEAT VICTIMS TO MAKE DEATH SURE,
 SAYS BOY SLAYER
(Continued From Page One,)

NSOntlmue0 From PaKe One.l the head. He went down, but tried to strike back with his two hands together
 Killed Ausmus Same Way
 "I kept beating him over the head until he didn't move any more. I hit him with bat and with a hatchet Then cut his throat. [ was afraid he might come to while I was going upstairs to get Aus mus. Then I went upstairs and waited. I knew Ausmus would come in. He did few moments later, and l went through the same thing l did with the other fellow
 After l had them both killed, waited until dark and put Adams in up Daughertys body in quilt and dragged it to the automobile. I dumped him in the river, right over the bridge where he was found float ing. l had lot of trouble with that body. Kind of hard for one fellow tc handle a body that way. You know, it flip-flops around. Then drove around in the car.
 Tt was certainly beautiful car, and I guess I should have gone back and cleaned up the basement instead of riding around. 1t didn't seem so terrible to me. I wanted the car, and I thought l would get caught if Daugherty or the other fellow got away"
 Found In River
 The body of Daugherty. a former Harvard student, and captain in the tank corpse, whose home was in St. Paul, was found by passer-by in the Des Plaines river on the out skirts of the city. and few blocks away from the Church home, Friday. A strand of rope was twisted tightly around the throat. which was cut from ear to ear. A pair of regulation police handcuffs dangled from one wrist.
 Yesterday morning search of the garage behind the Church home re- been buried while yet, alive, accord- ing to the coroner.
 Church, after his arrest. asserted his innocence. and returned willing ly to Chicago. He was accompanied by his aged father and mother, and drove the car for the possession of V hich he was accused of killing the two automobile men.
 Repeatedly on the trip he assured his parents that he would be able to disApprove the charge.
 Cfoner Peter Hoffman tonight de clared that Church's alleged confes- sion was a tissue of lies, false en the face off it." He said that 1t would have been physically impos- sible for Church to have killed the two men in the manner described. He asserted a belief that the double murder was the. work of several men.
 "Daugherty's jaw was sbroken on each side. proof positive of terrific blows which Church says he did not deliver" the coroner said. Aus mus was alive when he was placed in the rear of the garage. Church says it was three or four hours after the attack on Ausmus that he was buried. He forgets to mention the manner in which Ausmus' neck was broken"
 The questioning of Church ended shortly after 10 o'clock, and he wat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-12
FUNERAL S HELD IN
 STRICKEN CITY AS
 FLOOD WAVE FALLS
tContinued From P.<. One,


 today bread was passed out to the hungry and clothes given other suf- ferers.
 Autcs Used for Power
 There was limited telephone service today. Small automobiles were backed up to the dynamos. rear wheels lacked up and belts put over the rims for power.
 City officials estimate that the total effect of the flood will not be cleared up for a month.
 Part of the business district will resume it's natural course tomorrow, however. merchants in various parts of the city displaying signs today that they would resume business.
 Auto Loss Heavy
 One of the greatest losses to any line of business was suffered by au- tomobile dealers, many new cars be- ing damaged in warehouses or on display room floors. That loss was estimated at $250,000.
 Great damage was done to the ravements. many entire blocks being washed away. Loss also was caused py . scum of fuel oil, released at one of the city pumping stations and at various manufacturing plants. As the waters receded the oil was left on the buildings and their con tents. At the San Antonio Express building the current at the crest of the flood was estimated at 12 miles an hour. It was so strong that heavy floating timbers caused much damage to buildings.
 Landmarks vanish
 number of old landmarks on side streets in the business section dis appeared as completely as though they had melted away. Some of these structures were more than 100 years old. All were small and were occu- pied by various business enterprises. It was impossible to obtain accu- rate estimates of the number of