davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
ALICE NORTON |S TO
 APPEAR IN RECITAL

The public Is cordially invited to the Arizona School or Music, Thurs day evening at S:15 o'clock. when Waiter Hastings Olney, head of the vocal department, presents Alice Bart lett Norton with Meredith Bishop, violin pupil of Robert Saunders, and Gladys Norton. expression pupil of Mrs Dwight Earl Easley, and ac companists, William Orth and Mrs. Jodie Bishop. Following is the pro- gram:
 Vocal
 "Oh, Had I Jubars Lyre!" (from
 Joshua) ..... Handel Hear Ye. Israeli (from Elijah)
 ................... Mendelssohn "The Silver Ring" -. Chanlinade Down in the Forest ....---...
 ....... Landon Ronald "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing"
 ....... --........ Nutting Reading
 The Highwayman ....Alfred Moves Vocal
 Bell Song" (from Lakme).
 ....-... ---.......... l.. Del1bes Violin
 Serenade .................. Drdla Menuet .........-- Beethoven Vocal
 "The Nightingale Song" De
 light" .. Isadore Luc<stone "The Crying of Water" ......---.... .... ..CamppeIi-Tiptor '.n Bacio" .......... Luigi Ardiu
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
SOUNDS REASONABLE

Three-year-old Artie wasn't feeling very well. Papa said: Let me sef your tongue. Your head seerns quitf hot" After looking at it, papa said Your tongue has a little coat on it. ,
 Artie looked surprised. '1s it tn little coat that keeps my head hot papa ?" he asked-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
'anish with the rose.H

The concert is given by the quar- tette in aid of St. Winifred's Guild, which is carrying on charitable and child welfare work in the city. The committee in charge of the sale of tickets reports a great demand for seats and it is expected the concert will be as successful financially as it promises to be artistically.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

Seventy six enlisted men of the Sol diers' University at Camp Dix, New Jersey. have been graduated with ratings that will entitle them to ad- mission to West Point Military Aca- denny. Several of the candidates came into the service with little edu- cation, but eager for learning.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Thx U L T o N A PLAYS ALL RECORDS

The famous Brunswick "Ultona' has to be seen to be appreciated. After the cooking school class is over just ask the man in charge of the Brunswick exhibit to show you how the Bruns- wick plays all records as they should be played. He will gladly show you the suspended diamond stylus which plays Edison records; also the ball sapphire for playing Pathe records The Bruns- wick Monograph is the only photograph that is equipped with three separate playing needles and two separate diaphragms, See them this week at the Cooking School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
German Peace
Spells Var in
G. O. p. Ranks
House Insists Its Resolution
Better One, and So Does
Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 14-HOw to
make peace with Germany and not at the
same time start war in Republican ranks
here at home was the task confronting
Senate G. o. P. leaders today.
They were inclined to retaliate against
the House which yesterday passed the
Porter peace resolution as a substitute
for the Senate Knox measure by refusing
to accept the Porter plan, and insisting
on their own. That course, however,
threatened indefinite delay in restoration
of the peace status.
Senator Lodge made it clear that the
Senate has no intention of giving in to
the House without a struggle.
1--WE will have something to say about
the final form Of this resolution. you may
be sure" was the only comment Lodge
would make. He told inquiring Senators,
however, that he favored substituting the
Knox resolution for Porters.
Senator Knox, author of the Senate
resolution, told friends he had no pride
Of authorship, but that his resolution was
most carefully drawn and that it seemed
to him to meet the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

todian Of tie United States and the man
who seized the estate of Grover Cleveland
BergdoI. millionaire Stacker, is mem
Der of the national committee, and TOOK
prominent part in its deliberations.
PRAYER OPENS
THE SESSION.
Prayer for the soul of Commander Gal
braith opened the meeting.
The Right Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis Of
| fered petition for Divine rest of the
| former legion chief. and asked that He
guide us in the selection of one worthy
to catch the falling torch"
Committeeman were present from nearly
forty state departments Of the Legion.
Following the invocation, Franklin
D'OIier, past national commander pre-
siding, entertained resolutions commem-
Grating the achievements Of Commander
Galbraith.
National Comm .tteemen, forming the
National ETscp i've Committee, are: T..
]. Winslett. birmingham Ala; Harold
F. Dawes. Juneau, Alaska; Andrew +.
Martin. Tucson City, Ariz.; Joe Morrison,
Little Rock. Ark: Charles II. Kendrick,
San Francisco, Cal; Harry 4. sullivan,
Denver. Col: Justus J. Fennell, STAN
ford. Conn; Thomas W. Miller, Washing
ton. y. C; James A. Drain, Washing
ton: DR.. Davis Forster. New smyrna
Fla: Francis E. Drake. Paris; Sam A.
Cam, Savannah Ca; Leonard whiting
ton. Fl. Worth, Tex; o. W. Worthwine,
Boise, Idaho: Milton j. Foreman, Chi
cago. III; Dr. 7. Victor Keene. In
dianapolis; d. F. Steck, Ottumwa, la
w Holloway, Kansas city Kan; En-
met O'Neal Louisville, Ky; T. Semmes
Walmsley. New Orleans. La. Albert
I Greenlaw. Augusta, Me. d. John Markey,
Frederick. Nd; James T, Duane, Boston,
Mass; Leigh II. Rowan. Correos Mexico,
D. F.; Alton T. Roberts. Marquette.
Mich; DR.. A. A. Van Dyke. st. Paul,
MINI: DIR. Ira L. ParsOn, Brookhaven,
/ Miss. jerome F. Duggan, st. Louis,
! No: c. F. Pew, Helena. Mon; Ed =.
McDermott, Kearney, Neb. II. NJ. Payne,
| Carson City, Ney.; Reginald {. Steven
| son, Exeter. n. H; Leonidas Coyle,
Bridgeton, N J.; Herman G.. Baca, Belen,
! " N; W. r. Pooley. Buffalo. y. Y;
! Wade II. Phillips, Lexington. y. C.; c.
L. Dawson, Beach, n. D.; John X. Nc
! Quigg. Cleveland, o.; Roy Hoffman,
! Oklahoma city, Okla: George 4. White,
Salem, Ore: Fred De v Sill, Balboa,
| c. D.; David J Davis, Scranton. ia.
Whipple S. Hall, Manila, p. L.; William
/ p. Sheffield, Jr.. Newport, X. T.. Men
dell l.. Smith, Camden, s c.. Fred b.
! Ray, YanktOn, S. D.; Harry ). Berry,
! Hendersonville. Tenn; John s Hoover,
! Houston. Tex: Murray w McCarty. salt
Lake City. Utah; II. Nelson Jackson,
| Burlington Utah; J. J. Wicker. Jr.,
! Richmond. Va; Paul Edwards, Seattle,
Wash. Louis A. johnson, Clarksburg,
W. Va: Harold s. Crosby, Rhinelander,
Wis; Harry Fisher, Casper. Wyo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
GIBSON COUNTY
OFFICIALS NOW
FIGHT MOB RULE
Hand of State Causes AuthOri-
ties to Act in Coal Field
Uprising.
Special to The Times.


PRINCETON, Ind, June 14-Spurred on
to greater activity by Governor McCray,
authorities Of Gibson County were max
ing every effort today TO prevent further
mob rule such as drove foreign labor
from the Pike and Gibson County coal
fields
While a special grand jury probed the
activities Of one thousand miner vigi
lantes. Sheriff Flowers employed extra
deputies to handle any situation that
might arise from the continued presence
here Of foreigners elected from Oakland
CITY. Francisco, Petersburg and other
neighboring mine centers.
". E. Cox. SUPERINTENDENT of the Ayre-
shire District Galleries Company, who
was driven from his home for importing
American union miners from southern
Illinois. was summoned before the grand
jury today. He says he can identify
some Of the 1000 men who swept down
on Francisco and sent the American
miners scurryiRg out of town.
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith, com
mander Of the Indiana National Guard,
was coming here today to investigate the
situation and report to Governor MeCray.
He was expected to emphasize further the
point brought out by the GOvernOr-that
local officials must go the limit to per
nit free mine operations without inter
ference from the secret organization.
Sheriff Flowers and twenty armed depu-
ties went to the Buckskin mine late last
night to protect George Hogan, night
Waterman, whose resignation the vigil
Rntes demanded Hogan was employed
steadily and the miners worked only two
days q week. When the sheriff and his
deputies arrived there, they were in
formed that everything had been settled
peaceably.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
WOULD MAKE
PENALTY DEATH

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE death pen
atty for Gil convicted hdnapers through.
out the United States was urged today
by Frederick J. Sullivan. assistant dis
trict attorney In an exclusive interview
The stealing Of children with the con
sequent anguish to their parents is as
hendish crime as can be conceived" de-
clared Sullivan, who is investiga ting the
kidnapping and drowning of 5-year-old
Giuseppe Varotta.
"Kidnapers should pay for the suffer
ing they cause with their lives regard
less Of whether they have harmed their
little victims or not"
The extreme penalty for kidnapping is
only thirty years, and Sullivan Is seek
ing an indictment of first degree murder
against five Sicilian "black handlers ar
rested in connection with the Varotta
case. They are held in 100000 bail each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
GGLbrdith In
Last Message
HOnOrs Flag
Statement, Issued Shortly Be
fore Death, Calls for To-
daYS Observance.

One OF the last acts Of Frederick w
Galbraith. Jr, former national com
mander of the American Legion, who wa
killed here early Thursday in an auto
mobile accident, was to call on tn
people of the United States to join i
public observance of Flag day which
being celebrated today.
The statement was Issued shortly be
fore Mr.. Galbraith's death, and is as fol
lows:
Flags are like people, they are full
of personality, endowed with charac-
teristics, traditions, tdeals-and
faults.
These qualities flags borrow from
the nations they represent, the peO-
pies over whom they wave. II a ma
tiOn is great and benign. striving to
make the Golden Rule international,
as well as an Individual tenet, then
is the flag of that nation a glorious
emblem and a symbol of right and
truth. But If the nation is a mean.
a Jealous and an untrustworthy
group, then its flag is only bit of
coiored cloth.
Down through the ages men have
fashioned banners; have marched be-
meath them into battle and toiled be-
meath them in peace. They have died
for their flags. Flags have been the
first bright thing TO which the child
has thrilled with recognition, the last
thing taken by the soldier to his
grave.
but is the flag worthy of such
reverence? Only, indeed. If those who
revere it have a group conscience and
a group aspiration to be honorable
and just
Our flag was born when the Ma
ton was an infant. The breeze that
first rippled its starry folds brought
whIsperings of troubled events, vio-
Ience and bIOOdshed. But flag
lived on to see the Nation live and
grow and prosper. Our flag has been
carried into many battles. but never
on the side of conquest. 1t has
known grave dangers, but never has
been suIlied by a national shame.
This flag that ripples in the wind
today is worthy of our reverence be-
cause we of this Nation have striven
and always must strive to keep our
ideals lofty. Today we will pledge
again our love for our flag and our
firm purpose to serve It. Our pledge,
made today and acted every day, will
keep the stars and Stripes glorious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Continued From Page One.)
will be introduced as they stand or
slightly modified to form the basis of
whatever other resolutions are submit
ted.
This was made clear by the Irish lead
ers at meeting held to draft their pro-
gram for the convention. A committee
appointed by the meeting remained Ia
session nearly all night.
BRITISH-MADE GOODS
SLATED FOR BOYCOTT.
II was rumored Boland's resolutions
provide for the appointment Of a labor
commission Of three to be selected by
the convention here to go over to Eng
land and Ireland TO cooperate in action
with the British and Irish trade unions.
1t also provides for the publication Of a
list Of British made goods sold in this
country and the firms selling them in
each issue Of the Federationist, the of
hcial organ OF the American Federation
of Labor together with a proclamation
Of boycott against them.
Peter Brady, supervisor OF the city
record of New York, has admitted after
persistent questioning by r. n. Wind, OF
/ Chicago, secretary Of the labor bureau OF
! the American commission for Irish In
dependence. that he had conferred with
| Harry Boland in New York before com
! ing to Denver, and that a set of resolu-
| lions which he himself had drafted was
! based on those handed him by Boland.
! Wind then read copies of Boland's reso-
/ lutions. He demanded to know by what
right Brady had modified BOlands reso-
/ lutlons. Brady said he could explain in
committee. and pleaded with Wind not to
/ insist on an explanation in public.
/ Brady's resolution provides. that, instead
OF appointment Of a labor committee. the
I two fraternal delegates to be elected by
the Federation to the British Union per
form the functions provided for In Bo-
lands resolution. He made no mention
Of boycott in his resolution, but added
the provisions that members Of the Eng
lish government and the officers of its
army accused 81 various crimes shall be
placed on trial for murder just as Ger
mans are being tried for atrocities com
mitted during the war
Brady. though. known as a Gompers
supporter, made clear that whatever Irish
resolutions were introduced, they would
provide for Instructions for action by the
federation
The Irish delegates are openly charg
Ing Gompers with being pro British and
imposing British policies on the ex-
ecutiYe council OF the federation. Many
| stated today that "Gompers will not
stand :c- resolutions going so far as
Boland's"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
q. D. p. LEADERS
NOW LOOK FOR
PEACE TREATY
Say Discarded Versailles Pact
May Hare to Be Pieced
Together.

WASHINGTON. June IA treaty of
peace between the United States and DER
many must and viii follow the enact
ment Of peace resolution. Republican
House leaders who have recently con
ferrei with president Harding said to-
day.
such action is necessary, they said to
settle disputed questions that will arise
between the two nations after tire mai
passage OF the peace resol"tiors ana to
establish clearly the rights Of the United
states and Lcr nationals as 10 damage
claims tending and future dealings with
the German ration.
Many memners think 1t wa he wise
to accept the Versailles docIlnen-, minis
thu League ~ Nations covenant AMI with
certain reservations, as the treaty to
govern German American relations. Others
favor using IL "a the basis of a nav
agreement. by including virtually the
same terms in imposes upon Germany.
House leaders recalled that President
Harding in his address to congress, said
that lit might be wiser to engage under
the existing treaty"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Reduce Those DangerOu.
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hospi-
tails are using a new and harmless. yet
very powerful germicide that not onlv
causes enlarged or varicose veins and
punches to become normal, but also re-
duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil fun strength) and refuse
such a highly concentrated preparation
that two ounces lasts a long time and
furthermore if this wonderful discovery
does not produce the results anticipated
you can have the price refunded
1t is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on charging. Often
fering and loss Of employment. Start the
Emerald Oil treatment as directions ad-
wise and improvement will begin at once.
Generous sample on receipt of 10 cents,
silver or stamps. International Labora-
tories, Rochester, n. Y. Your druggist
can supply you.-Advertisement,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
NOT TO KNOW
is NO EXCUSE
To Know How to Keep Well Is Better
Than to Call in Doctor to Get Well.
Sickness Is Penalty Not an Accident.

One of the best and most depend
able and important representatives. of
getting sick, one of the surest ways
of keeping well is to form and main
tain the exceedingly good habit of
regular, thorough, daily bowel evacu-
ation>
That is Natures "best bet". You
should do your best to help Nature,
not hinder her in her efforts to keep
you well. With the best of good in
tentions you may employ many me-
thods. Strong, drastic acting medic
ines that force the bowels to act sim
ply replace one evil by another evil.
1t may secure temporary action but it
produces more than temporary ir-
ritation and other bad effects. Don't
judge by promise in selecting a SIM
pie remedy to assist Nature. Per-
formance is the true test. Take
Beecham's for example.
Over 10 years ago people began
to take Beecham's. Today millions
of people all over the world take
Beecham's, recommend Beecham's to
their friends, hand the use of Beech
ANS down from father to son or
from mother to daughter for gener-
alton after generation. That means
much. You never hear any unfavor-
able criticism Or complaint regarding
Beecham's. That means much if
not more. 1T takes real merit to
withstand the tests of time and trial.
You can do much 20 help Nature
keep you we'll by keeping a box of
Beecham's in me house, ready for
use at the first warning of disorder
or derang ement. All druggists
sell Beecham's-are glad to sell
Beechan1's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Mounted Man Quits

Mounted Policeman Carl Sheets, 65G
West Twenty Ninth street, resigned from
the police force today. Sheets was sus-
pended Sunday afternoon when, accord
ing to Capt. Ed Balls report he was
found east Of the State fair grounds I'M
der the influence of liquor. Sheets was
appointed a policeman Oct. II, 1919. He
is sn ex- soldier
Charles Carter, negro patrolman, who
was shot In the leg by negro woman
a few days ago following party at the
Bungalow, notorious rOadhouse. is still
in the city hospital. He was suspended
by Captain Thomas and Chief of Police
Jerry Kinney has filed charges of con
duct unbecoming an officer against him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

dicted by the Marion County grand jury
on May % 1920, when two indictments
were returned.
on May 26, 1920, Stevens entered a
plea of not guilty to both indictments.
On July 80 last Stevens asked that his
bond be reduced from $4,000 to 5000. On
Aug. last the record in the burglary
indictment shows that the court in
structed the sheriff to accept $4,000 bail,
which was done On Jan. II, 1921, Stevens
failed to appear for trial and this bond
was declared forfeited by the court.
FORMER PROSECUTOR
WAS ACCOMMODATING
The record shows that on Aug. II,
1920, after a cash bond was put up for
Stevens on the burglary indictment, that
Judge Collins had failed to make his
record in the unlawful possession case
to read that this bond was lowered.
SO in the absence of Judge Collins. who
was then on his vacation, the accommo-
dating Claris Adams, former prosecutor,
informed a Judge pro ten. that he was
sure 1t was the Intentions # Judge Col
Inns to release Stevens under total bond
OF IS. 900. Aug. H. the record In the I'M
lawful possession case was made TO read
that on this charge Stevens was released
Nh MS wv II AeNoA tNaAtNCf II aNN"A+ AA''
dated Stevens and the result was that
he did not appear for trial Stevens was
recently returned from Carlinville, Ill,
by the detectives.
The Shelby County Circuit Court has
also forfeited a $1,000 cash bond which
was rendered there about the time that
| Stevens was released from Jail here.
Both indictments stand against Arthur
! yelling, who escaped from Jail on the
morning of July and has not been
/ captured
! Stevens and yelling were arrested
when explosives and an alleged safe
| cracking kit was found at the Hotel Sew
erin, where the two were staying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

and was elected a director Of the In
dianapolis Branch Bank Of the State OF
Indiana and served as director until 1865
RECEIVES CHARTER
FOR BANK IN 1865.
He received from the Secretary of the
Treasury Of the United States in the
spring Of 1865 a charter for the Mer-
chants National Bank, assOciating him
self with Henry and August Schnull
Alexander Metzger and David Macy. and
opened the bank for business June Z
1855, rendering his resignation as treas
urer Of the railroad, which had become
the indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Rail
road Company.
His resignation was not accepted. how
ever, and he continued to be actively
engaged in railroads and banking
In 1879 the strenuous work Mr.. MalOtt
had been called upon to perform so af-
fected his health that he found it neces-
sary to retire from the bank, and he
was asked to build an extension of the
Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Railroad
TO Michigan City, which was completed
in the spring of 1871 Later he became
vice president and manager of the road
and held that Office until 1888, the In
dianapoIis, Peru & Chicago having mean
time gone into the control of the Wa
bash Railroad Company in 1881 In 1888
be resigned to become vice president and
manager of the indianapolis Union Rail-
way Company. In 1889 he was appointed
by Judge Walter Q. Gresham of
the United States District Court. receiver
of the Chicago & Atlantic Railway COM
pany, now the Chicago & Erie, and in
1890 he was elected president Of the Chi
eago & Western Indiana Railway Com
psny. He served also in other prominent
positions on various railroads.
BECAME PRESIDENT
OF BANK IN 1879.
Mr.. Malott, in 1879, was elected presi-
dent Of the Merchants National Bank Of
Indianapolis, serving until 1852, when
he sold his interest. having purchased
an interest in the Indiana National Bank
Of indianapolis, Of which he was elected
president, a position he filed until July
1912. when the Capital National Bank
and the Indiana National Bank were con-
solldsted and he became chairman of
the board Of the Indiana National, in
which position he continued to serve con-
tinuously.
In 1898 he, with John 81. Holiday, ,or-
ganized the Union Trust Company Of In
clanapoi1S ana became and continued &c
be a director and a member of the ex-
ecutive committee.
In 1862 Mr.. Malott was married to
Caroline NJ Macy, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. David Macy OF this city.
he leaves his widow and the following
children. Mrs Woodbury. T. Morris
Macy W. Malott, vice president Of the
Indiana National Bank; Mrs. Edward
II. Forrey Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Mrs
Edgar H Evans and Mrs. Paul H White
all Of Indianapolis.
The indianapolis Clearing House Asso-
eietfcn held memorial services in honor
of Mr. Malott this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
MARINE WORKERS
RETURN TO SHIPS
Striking Seamen to Settle
Affairs, Says Davis.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Striking ma
rine engineers today were returning to
their ships in every American port, man
ming 100000 tons of ships operated by
the United States Shipping Board, ac
cording to messages to the Labor bet
partment.
Engineers are already returning in At
lantic ports and all expected to be back
by tomorrow, these messages say.
Secretary of Labor Davis today was to
confer with officials of the striking sea-
men who are expected to settle within a
few hours, completely terminating the
biggest tie-up from strikes in the history
of the American merchant marine.