davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

with miniature pagodas and lakes form
ing the centerpieces for the tables. yari-
colored paper caps and chrysanthemums
were given as favors. Professor and Mrs.
Jensen acted as chaperons.
Miss Edith Hitz, Franklin, who has
been passing a few days in the city, has
returned home
Alumnae of Shortridge High School
will hold their annual reunion Friday,
June 10, at the school The alumnae
board of control includes Miss Gertrude
Dithmer Miss Beulah House, Mrs. Edith
Funkhouser Berry, Herbert S. Woods,
Hal Plummer The officers are: John
Hollett, president; Nell Ridpath Sharp
vice president; George Buck, secretary
and treasurer A business meeting win
be held in Caleb Mills Hall followed by
dancing and supper in the lunchroom
and gymnasium. Special meetings for
classes of years ending in one and six
will be held preceding the regular meet
ing.
Mrs. William Morgan entertained mem
bers of the Meridian Heights Inter sc
club with an outdoor luncheon at her
summer home in Bethany Park
Mrs. H. w. Wheeler, s24 North JEFF
ferson street, entertained the Arachnae
Club at her home this afternoon.
80
"a Southern Evening" will be featured
by the Calendar Club of Maple Road
Church in the church tomorrow evening.
An old-fashioned porch is to be erected
covered with rambler roses and honey
suckIe with a bit Of real grassy lawn
in the foreground, which will form the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Will Franks Friend
Kindly Call at Jail

Early morning calls may be the style
in China but the police don't approve Of
them in this country. Al l 80 a. IN. to-
day they arrested Frank 500 Hoo Yen,
IS, a Chinaman, 126 East New York
street, on a charge of entering a house
to commit a felony.
Mrs. II. F. Baker, 408 East Ohio street,
awakened early today and discovered a
man sitting on the side of her bed. She
screamed and George Hatfield, a roomer.
ran to her room. He captured the man
who proved 10 be Yen the Chinaman
Yen said he was looking for a friend
and entered the front door. Sergeant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

WarningI Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty -one
years and proved safe by millions Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age, for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of
twelve Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacid-
ester of cid.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
NOTED TENOR, IN
CONCERT, SINGS
TO BIG AUDIENCE
OrUHle Harold, With Men
deLsS0hn Choir, at Caleb
Mills Hall.

In spite of the unusual heat, Caleb
Mills han was filed to capacity last eve
ming for the spring concert of the Men
delssohn choir, with OrviIle Harold as
the assisting artist The program pre-
scented was one Of the most enjoyable of
the seasons offerings, consisting of a
varied group of choral numbers and over
a dozen solo numbers by MI. Harold.
Mr.. Harrold's most brilliant numbers
were the Pagliacci aria, "Vesd La Cub
ba," and the aria from Rigoletto. which
he gave as an extra. In these two num-
bers he displayed his magnificent
artistry, his powerful rich voice pouring
forth with easy smoOthness and his dra-
matte power bringing to his hearers the
atmosphere Of the operas most fOrcefully.
His opening number, the "RaccontO.
from La Boheme. seemed a bit restrained.
lacking the free bigness Of his later
numbers.
A pleasing characteristic of Mr.. Har-
rold's singing was his perfect enuncia-
tion. His lighter groups include num-
Der. The Eagle" written by his &C
companist. Emil Polak; the Lament of
Ian the Proud" (Griffes), and "Happi-
ness" (Hagemau}; four clever Irish bal
lads, she Moved Through the Fair
molly Brannigan,' 1.-The Bard of Ar
magh" and the 'BaIynure Ballad
Values" Cvanderpool), Mistress Nine
(Barrett). AT the Well" (Hageman), and
1.-The Living God" (o'Hara).
The Irish group was sung in an
inimitable Irish style with a rare bit
of brOgue that rolled with lightning
speed from the singers throat.
The dramatic incident, The. Living
Cod was one of the singers finest bits
of Interpretation And was sung with
a splendid intensity, leading up to a big
ringing climax.
AS extras he sang Gailland's Lilac
Tree" the popular old favorite, I'm
Falling in Love With Some One" The
Secret" (Scott), "A Little Bit of Heaven
and Under the Roof (Gitz- Rice.)
Emil Polak gave strong support to Mr.
Harold with his artistic accompani-
ments.
The choral numbers, given under the
direction Of Perceval Owen, were pre-
scented with a full, rich volume of tone
and careful shading in Interpretation
There were TO weak places in the tone
structure, no ragged edges. The IA;
voices sang as one voice. NJ. Owen has
built up a voice ensemble of unusually
distinctive character.
The choral numbers included the
cared motto Come Thou Traveller Tn
known" (Noble) BOLD Turpin" (Bridge)
Choral" BACH. 'Adoramus TIE" pa
lestrina), MY Love Dwell in a North
ern Land fElgar). Anton Dvorak's set
ting of the 149th Psalm and the old
Scotch battle cry scots VIVA Haze
which was received with such insistent
applause that it was repeated. Sweet
and Low" also was given as an encore
number.
The sacred mOtettes were sung with q
dignified beauty in marked contrast tC
the buOyant spirited style used IN the
Scotch number and the old English
round BOLD Turpin.'
The concert concluded the seasons &C
tivities for the choir
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Buy Govt Buildings
at Camp Dodge, Ia.

y WASHINGTON, May 24.-The bid of
the Northwestern Lumber and Wrecking
Company of Minneapolis. Mimi, for the
purchase of 1000 surplus Government
owned buildings at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
has been accepted by Secretary of War
Weeks, il was announced today This
cOmpany's bid was S251, 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
County Officials Off
on Inspection Trip

To see for themselves the existing con
ditions at Julietta, as well as other in
situations, the Marion County commits
sioners, members of the Marion County
council and County Auditor Leo X. Fes-
Ter today began a twoday inspection
trip Of county roads, bridges and instl-
buttons. The councilmen stated they de-
sired to look over conditions before
making large appropriations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

Burk declared the doors were locked in
such way Yen could not have entered
through the doors but must have entered
the room by way of a window. The
Chinaman was well dressed and said he
came to indianapolis six months ago from
Detroit. Looking for my friend" was
his only excuse for being in the house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
MeetinQS

A card and lotto party win be given
Thursday evening in St. GATHERINGS Hall,
Shelby and Tabor streets, Miss Mary
Budens being the hostess.
Ladies Of St Philip Neri will enter
tain with cards and lotto tomorrow aft
ernooon in the Eastern avenue school
house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
MGrys Lamb at Sea

NEW YORK. May 24.LMary's lit
tie lamb is sea rover. fire tug
picked up box off the Battery con-
tanning seasick Juvenile sheep on
whose flank Mary" was painted in
red. The S. P. C. A. is looking for
Mary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
WILL ATTEND REUNION.

Will ATTEND hEINIUN.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May "a
Former students of the Central Indiana
Normal College at Danville, living in
this county, will attend the reunion at
the school June %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift 1t right of with fingers. Truly /
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the cslluses,
without soreness or irritation.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Mercerized
Overdrapery

$50 the yard-in rose,
blue or brown, all effec-
tive patterns, SO inches
wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Brocaded Velvet,
$3.50 the Yard

Brocaded Jaspe velvet
for upholstering; blue and
plum, 50-inch. Very, very
special.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
A Welcome to New Draperies
Charming But
IDexbenSIOe

How would you like to have these at your win
dows-or, in the case of the velvet on some arm
chair or davenport? They all have several modes
of appeal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Cross-Barred
Wolfe at SOC

Fine mercerized cur
tanning wolfe in ecru,
dainty with crossbar de-
sign. A yard wide.
Avrosn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Comstock Tells
How Cuticura Healed
ChiId's Eczema

My little daughter had eczema
when abe was eighteen months old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-24
Art Cretonne,
Soc the Yard

Cretonnes and tickings
in color combinations suit
able for most any room.
Beautiful patterns includ-
ing nursery studies.
perry section, fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

to private owners, although 1t WIS al
most four months after DR.. Shallow
had notified the Finance Department of
tho abandonment OF the Mermaid Ave-
nue site. On that game day, February
23, the Comptroller said, the Board of
Education, on the recommendation of
Shallow, formally rescinded the resoiu-
tion adopted by 1t on April I'd, 1920,
selesting the site at Thirtyfrst Street
and Mermaid Avenue.
The Comptroller quoted his report
submitted to the Board Of Estimate on
May 2e, 1921, In which he objected to
the selection Of the alternate sites, or
any one of them, on the south side of
Neptune Avenue, and pointed out that
there. was an available site opposite
one of them on the northerly side OF
the avenue which the city owned, or
claimed title. and which had not been
released to any other claimants.
"A storm of abuse ana ralsifcation
followed the Comptrolier's sugges-
tion," Mr.. Craig continued. ut was in
vain that he pointed out that the land
in question on the north side of Nep-
tune Avenue was filled in to higher
grade than that selected by tho Board
of Education on the opposite side of
Neptune Avenue. The statement was
constantly made by Shallow and those
who sought to sustain his petition that
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

the site suggestcd by the Comptroller
WAS under water and, In fact, that ~
was in the bsd Of Coney Island Creek,
How utterly false these statements are
will appear not only by an inspection
OF the premises but also from the map
transmitted herewith showing all this
part Of Consy Island.
According to statement published
in the papers of June II, 1921. the
Board OF Education ON June 8. 1921,
adopted resolution selecting the site
In Block 7,010. between Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth streets, ON the north side
of Neptune Avenue, In which block the
city's interest was released by deed
signed by the Mayor and delivered May
20, 1921, or thirteen days previous to
this action OF selection by the Board
of Education.
Because Of the nature of the public
interests involved and the false state
ments in explanation Of tho conduct Of
those having to do with the selection Of
a site for new school in this part of
of Coney Island, submit the matter
to you for vestigation to determine
whether crime has been committed
within your county, either Of malfeas-
ance in office, or colluson or cerrup-
tion In the acquisition Of property for
public purposes, and such other action
AZ you may deem appropriate"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

for the Board of Education not select
ing property as school site. Az to
the question OF buildings, 1t is notori-
Gus that the Board of Eaucation had
repeatedly required the demolition OF
in order that it's demands for the use
of particular school site might be
complied with.
"Moreover, the reasons given by
Shallow for the abandonment of the
Mermaid Avenue site were false. The
fact Is that every building that was
on this site on November 8, 1920, when
Shallow notified the real estate
division in the Comptroller's Office OF
It's abandonment, was there on April
ID, 1920, when Shadows recom--
mendation that this site should
be purchased for permanent school
was approved by the Hoard of Educa-
tion by formal resolution selecbing it,
These facts are established by the
records of the building bureau in the
Office Of the Borough President of
Brooklyn, which have had searched.
although Shallow knew, on the 9Th
of November, 1920, that the selection
of this site had been abandoned, no
steps were taken by him to have the
Board of Education evidence such
abandonment by formal resolution or
otherwise. Whether Shallow Indicated
to Mr.. Walsh that it was proposed
to select another site at Coney Island,
Is point upon which l have no in
formation, but in regard to which Mr..
Walsh can doubtless tell YOU"
The Comptroller then referred to the
later selection of the three alternate
sites on Neptune Avenue--a block away
from Mermaid Avenue-on February
%, 1921, only six days after the city
had released it's interests in these lands
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Slain Negro Cult Leader
Found TO Have Fortune
Doc Murphy, Killed at Atlantic
City, Had Money in Many
Ranka. Police Learn

ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.-"Doc"
Murphy, the crazed negro leader of 3
religious cult, who was killed here
yesterday in three-hour battle with
policemen and firemen, in which two
policeman and woman were wounded.
was identified to-day as George Mas
senberg, name which he took from a
family In Palatka, Fla, which adopted
and reared him
Thomas Baltimore, Of Palatka, who
had known "Doc" since childhood, made
the Identification. He told the police
that his friend was syarb DOCTOR as
we'll as faith healer and religious
leader, and had accumulated several
tfousand dollars, which Is banked In
various cities.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chappells, the neeregs
who was struck in the back by one Of
the besieged negro's bullets, is improv-
ing, it is said at City Hospital, where
she is patient. The two patrolmen
who were hit are not seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

of outing shoe-shoes for hiking,
for mountain climbing, tennis,
golf, or any one of Summers
sports. They are DEPENDABLE
shoes, smart and correct, of Best
and Company quality, and the
prices are wonderfully low.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Craig Urges
School Site
Crime Probe
lcontlnuea from pare onel

1 49, -
Education had appropriations for CON
struction work for the year 1920 faI
in excess of that which it could actual
Iy utilize as matters stood at that
date"
Referring to the Mermaid Avenue
site the Comptroller enclosed copy Of
letter written by Shallow on Novcm-
her 8, 1920, to William Z. Walsh, head
OF the real estate division in the Comp
troller's Office. introducing Henry G.
McDonough, who, he said, was assist
ing him in the matter of new school
buildings and sites, The letter bore n
memorandum in the handwriting of Mr..
Walsh to the effect that Mr.. McDon-
ough had called and informed him that
the Board of Education had abandoned
the Mermaid Avenue site "Lecause the
owner had rushed building, which
would make cost prohibitive"
Letter Given us Evidence
"The original of such letter, in the
handwriting OF. Shallow, and the mem o.
randum thereon, are in my possession
ready to be used when required" said
the Comptroller. The reasons as
signed for such abandonment are very
unusual. The cost of acquiring prop
erty has never appeared to be reason
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Heavy Silk Hose

in brown or grey, with
embroidered and eolored
clocks accord in tone. or
are snartly in contrast,
with the sports shoe, 3.S5.
Black hose of medium
weight, with beautiful,
white embroidered clocks.
3.65.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
The "Avenue T"

a one-strap pump effect
lively combines the grace
and daintiness of a pump
with the tailored lines of an
oxford. In tan calf-skin,
"foxed" all round at heel
and sole 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Crasshopper Army ON Move
20 Miles Deep and IS Miles
Wide in Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June u.s.
An army of grasshoppers. estimated to
be fifteen miles wide and twenty miles
long, is advancing on Ell Paso County
from the Southwest, ]. C. Hale, county
farm agent, announced to-day. They
are destroying virtually ali vegetation
in their path.
Hale said the onslaught of grass
hoppers is the largest in the history of
this section
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING Cos,.u
500 FIFTH AVENUE 6UzR4gYSFsf
+ ss ,s'.s.f''' e s'','' New f''s VERMINI
ans 27tT- syie- ass skzlkkHyHATioHl
$4,000 Verdict for gov

A verdict for $4,000 was re,n,,..
yesterday in the Queens Count 'sea y.
preme Court in favor of Artbu, Sg- 7
Riley, four and one-half years Gid ::
l8 Eighteenth Avenue, Long Isl.s5, :,
City. He was struck and injured h. q 4
truck owned by the Standard Oil c.
pany Of New York, and his right J.,, IT,.
was injured. "s isg
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

CLOSED SATURDAY
during July and Angus.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
AModern Miraclel

Our scientific process of f.r;.
tion 10 so superior 20 the cid. ,es.
venient, evil smelling methas sn.
1t 30 surely destroys every ana
and les eggs that IL Is inssss ses
Modern MiracIel
So certain is ii that paymes,
made subject 90 complete exss..s y
nation. hi'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
for the Fourth and
afterwards

WHEREVER you're going,
w whatever you're planning
to do on your vacation, there's
an outdoor shoe especially de-
signed to add to your pleasure
and comfort. In our shoe depart
ment, you will find every type
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

There are beautiful solos for tenor
and soprano, and nne vigorous arias
for the baritone. The choruses are
ten IN number. and each Is written
IN a different style. Some are mas
sive. some fusai and others quiet ana
pastoral IN character, yet all are
melodleus and effective. There are
two nne instrumental numbers 10
be played on the organ. the "over-
ture" and the Funeral March"
Or. Walter b. Gilbert. the com
poser. was a pioneer In church mu-
sic in this country. He was orsanlst
and choirmaster at Trinity Chapel.
Trinity Parish. New York city, for
twenty-seven years. retiring In 1897.
After leaving the chapel he resided
in oxford. England, returning TO
this country for several extended
visits. He died In 1910. lie was a
founder or the Royal College Of Or
eanists. London. England, and re-
ceived his Mus. Doc. degree from
oxford University. His daughter,
Mrs Samuel Mead Hyde. will be
present to hear the oratorio rendered
on Sunday. Mr. Day Is a pupil OF Dr.
G.lberrs and was small boy in
the choir when the work was nrs
performed In this country in 1894.
The sololsts on Sunday will be
Master Earl Evans and Master
Franklyn Holt. sopranos: II. Russel
Birkhead. tenor. and Thomas A.
Johnson. baritone In the quartet
"Tarry Thou the Lords Leisure. "
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
~ - TITTTI1I1

Millions who suffer the agony OF
piles or hemorrhoids will welcome the
good nows that their sufrcrings can
now be ended by taking a few pills.
COLAC PILE PILLS, tho wonderful
new remedy in pill form, overcome
oil kinds Of piles. Taken o1sily aud
pleasantly like any pill. they reach
tho trouble from within. COLAC
PILLS not only relieve the pains.
They drive tho piles away.
Authorities agree that piles arc
caused by faulty or stagnant circula-
tion Of tho blood in the lower bowel.
This produces dilation Of tho veins,
forming hard swcllings, which enlarge
and become annoying and painfdl
Piles cannot be effectively or per.
mnncntly relieved by external troat-
monts with salves, ointmcnts or sup
positorics. These arc not only unclean
and messy, but thoy afford only tenn
porsry relief at best Operators
often have to be repeated.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
TO SING CANTATA

The oratorio. "st4 John the Bap-
tist." by DR.. Walter u. Gilbert. which
will be sung I'm st. Johns
Church, Twenty-nrst and Market
streets. Sunday afternoon. at 4
o'clock, by the choir OF men and
boys under the direction Of George
Henry Day. organist and choirmas-
ter, will be the first special musical
service OF this character IN over two
years. and the hrst time that the fine
new organ will be used to furnish
the accompaniment to an important
work. like an oratory.
The story OF this particular work
is founded on the life OF St. John
the Baptist. as It's title implies. The
music Is both virile and melodious
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SAYS DELAWARE
NEEDS religion
Continued from Page TWO

Continued from Page TWO
cup OF salvation may pass in sacra-
mental goodwill from lip. to lip.
There are three classes OF de-
faultors OF whom 1 would speak for
a moment The frat are they who
have inherited wealth and devote
their lives to spending and enjoying
IL. The class Is rapidly increasing
They refuse to recognize that their
inheritance simply frees them for
the services OF their fellows. They
tako the benefits OF previous toll
and decline the cup Of service which
it implies / can hardly restrain
my scorn and anger as / speak Of
them. They are thieves The only
difference between them and the
wage Garner is that the wage Garner
Is paid after he has done his work
and the born-rich Is paid in advance
Tor work which he Is under the ut
most law OF honor 90 render.
The second class are they who
have inherited education and fau TO
use II for their fellowmen. No one
can or does pay the equivalent OF his
tuucauon IN money The winnowcd
knowledge OF ages Is gathered I'm our
Institutions Of learning. the love of
men and truth led our forefathers
TO endow our colleges. our educators
are proportionateiy the least paid
Of any class in the country. BY far
the greater part OF an education IS
given gratis. the legacy OF tho past
10 the present. Then to see mcr
gather these gains into themselves
and come out only to be conspic
uous in money-making or society Is
scandalous. When ] look at colleg,
men fitting and flirting and danolne
about when they hold that which
Qualities them to be OF inestimahls
service to their less favored fellows
can think OF no other word than
robbery by which to charact erize
the conduct
The third class are they who
have Inherited Christianity. II un-
used wealth and unused educa-
tion are thefts. unusued Christian.
ity is suicide. We have taken the
cup from Christ's hands. thrown
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

was bloated with gas and in con-
Itant pain; I was so nervous that 1
could not sleep at night: I had
shooting pains all through my sys-
tenn and when 1 climbed the stairs
/ would be az out Of breath. had
tried number of different treat
mcnts without any benefit whatever
When a friend recommended Plant
Juice TO me 1 had little faith in il
as I was a great sconer at so-called
advertised medicines. However. /
took his advice and got a bottle Of
Plant Juice. The results were sim
ply marvellous in my case for II not
only rid me of the gas in my system
but 1 now have a fine appetite for
my meals; i sleep sound at night
and have no more pains. am a
well man now and 10 is all due to
Plant Juice. My wife. who was run
down, when she saw the results I
got started to take Plant Juice too.
She got the same fine results and Is
just as enthusiastic as am over
Plant Juice. She joins me in en-
dorsing it,"
Plant Juice Is sold In Wilmington
at the Miller Drug store, 404-40e
Market street; in New Castle. by +
Challenger & Son; In Newport. by
y. b. white; in Newark. by W. +
3rown.