davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
RAILROADS WILL
CUT COAL RATES
Shipments for Export Will
See Big Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Railroads Of
the United States have agreed to re-
duction OF freight rates on coal for ex-
port, thereby falling in line with the
Governments plan to save the worlds
coal markets for American producers. It
was learned officially today. It Is under
stood the rate decrease probably viii be
81 ton
British competition coupled with high
transportation costs in this country led
to conferences between coal operators and
shippers with view to find a means to
keep American coal going to foreign coun-
tries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Plans to ReOrganize
Philippine Finances

MANILA, Dec. 19-R. r. Herrick, Bos-
ton banker, has completed a plan for re-
organizing finances of the Philippine
Islands, based on an intensive study made
here at the request of Secretary Of War
Weeks and with the approval of Governor
General Leonard Wood.
Herrick is leaving Immediately for
Washington to lay his plans before off
Gals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
FIYE nuT OF sIXTY-NINE PAss

Five Of sixty-nine candidates for
certified public accountants passed the
examination held here Nov. Is and IL, by
the certified public accountants board In
the State House. Those who passed the
examination were, r. N. Swisher, Ham
mond; W. S. Goedecke, Gary; Carl
Merkel, Cleveland; Bernard Metal, Chi
cago: J. L. Henson, Cincinnati, and f.
Chiffon Of Akron, Ohio. Twenty five
candidates failed in only one subject and
Will be permitted to come back to the
next examination to be held in the near
future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Mother Rap at Booze

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The United
States Supreme Court today, drove an
other nail in the coffin Of John Barley
corn.
The highest court affirmed a decision
by the District of Columbia Supreme
Court In dismissing a petition Of Robert
A. Widenmann Of New York.
Widenmann had attacked the validity
of the prohibition act and asked an order
requiring the Secretary of State to can
eel the proclamation of ratification Of the
amendment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Fred C.. Atkinson
Heads Scientechs

Fred c. Atkinson was elected president
of the Scientech Club at a meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce today. Horace
A. Shonle was elected vice president !;
Walter II. Scales, secretary; Arthur NJ.
Hood, treasurer; Daniel B. Luten, direc-
tor-at-large, and George B. Schley, Rob-
ert f. Daggett and C. E. McMeans, direc-
tors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
House Gives Time
for Filing Suits

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o-The House
today passed bill extending for eight
cen months the time in which suits can
be brought against the Alien Property
Custodian for the recovery Of property
seized during the war. Under the pres
ent law. this time would expire Jan. %,
1922. This bill already has been passed
by the Senate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Only Policeman
in Village Held
RObber Suspect

GREENvILLE, H., Dec. 19.-This
villages was without police protection
today.
Constable Benjamin T. Battleson, it's
only peace office, was arrested on a
warrant charging him with being sus-
pected of completely in the $31 600
robbery Of the Bank Of Panama, Pan
anna, H., last week. A deputy sheriff
and Pinkerton detective seized Bat
tleson while he was singing in
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
ANOTHER ONE RFsTCNs

Miss Ruth McPhetridge. member of
the woman's police department, today
sent her resignation to Chief Of Police
Jerry E. Kinney. The resignation, which
follows similar action taken by other
members Of the department, viii become
effective Jan. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
RECORD HONEY HARyEsr.

LONDON. Dec. 19.-Final figures on
Devon's honey harvest show that 1t IL
the largest on record. Devon is the great
est honey district In the United King
dom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
MAKE APPEAL TO HARDING.

BERLIN, Dec. 19-Residents Of the
Rhineland today appealed to President
Harding TO bring about disarmament in
the territory occupied by all foreign
troops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
ELKHARr NAN BANKRUPT.

J. Earl Weaver, baker and ice cream
dealer OF MiddIebury, Elkhart County,
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
IN Federal Court today. He scheduled
liabilities Of s2.624.53 and assets OF
50, T246.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
RAuRoAD SHOPS TO CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1S-The Chicago,
Milwaukee st. Paul Railroad shops
here will close for an indefinite period
tomorrow, officials Of that road an
nounced today. Twelve hundred men
viii be laid Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
"DRy,, REER APPEARs.

GLASGOW. Dec. 1e-Officials Of the
Perthshire town Of Aucnrerarder, which
IS dry" are puzzled by the appearance
Of a new drink which has all the external
color and taste Of beer. Jet lacks the In
ternal "kick." zx
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Indianapolis Woman De-
clares She Feels Ten
ears Younger and
Stronger.

"I feel ten years stronger and ten
years younger since taking Tanlac," was
the emphatic statement of Mrs. H. w.
Dennis, 702 Russell avenue, Indianapolis,
Ind.
IT suffered a general breakdown eight
years ago and never found anything to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19


n
d Bgs ache, an
The % Cut Price Drug Stores are Located the the Shopping District indianapolis
HAAGs Store 156 Illinois North Terminal Station
W
Msyan 81, chusets of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
SAY WIFE KNEW
NOTHING ABOUT 1T.

When told what his wife had said,
Callahan declared:
"she don't know what she is talk
ing about"
The police declare Striebeck's descrip-
ton of Bush's assailant tallies In part
with the description of Callahan, except
that Callahan is a white man and not o
negro.
Striebecks description Of the fight was
that he was attracted by the men quar-
reling and looked out in time to see tie
white man, who, be says. was Bush,
strike nt his assailant with q revolver.
Then he says the other man either
pushed or knocked Bush down. Bush
fell and It Is evident his head struck
curb stone. The other man seized the
revolver The revolver was missing and
the empty holster was found STRAPPED to
Rush's side. In Bush's pockets besides
the receipt were found watch, BLACK
Jack" n fash light, some papers and
bank book.
Callahan had been discharged. the po-
lice were told, few days ago AS watch
man. At the Bush home it was stated
Callahan had worked only three days but
had drawn a full weeks pay. On Mon
day night Bush had ordered Callahan to
pay back the wages he had overdrawn
and which Bush claimed was due him
and not Callahan. quarrel followed in
which Bush is said to have put Callahan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
To Cure a Gold In One Day.

Take Laxative BROMo QUININE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature Of e. w.
Grove. lBe sure you bet BROMo.) soc
-AdvArtisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
FOES OF PACT
SEE PERIL IN
4-POWER PLAN

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

the man, whom he believed TO be negro,
several times with revolver. He heard
Bush call for help as the other man
knocked him down and took the revolver
away from him. Then Striebeck went TO
the telephone and called the police. STRIFE
beck did not leave the bakery again I'M
I'll the police arrived
Motor Policemen Englebright and Hett
were sent 10 Senate avenue and walnut
street on the report of the fight but when
they reached there they found Bush's
body lying in the street. They notified
the captain at headquarters and Ser
geant Sheehan and a squad Of detectives
were sent to investigate.
MAN NEXT DOOR
KNEW HIS NAME.
The police asked striebeck the name Of
the dead man and he said he did not
know, but that the man next door did.
Striebeck went next door and brought
Charles Callahan back with him. Gala
han gave the dead mans name and said
he lived at 1909 North New Jersey street
Investigation showed Bush formerly lived
at the North New Jersey street address,
but he had moved to 713 North Alabama
street some weeks ago.
Police say Callahan said he formerly
worked with Bush, and that he immedi-
ately asked IL receipt had been found
in Bushs pockets. Three times, police
allege. they stopped Callahan from trying
to search Bush S pockets.
When the dead mans pockets were
searched a receipt was found. Scrubbed
on a piece Of white paper, it read: Dec.
10 81. Sergt. Bush--I have received 1885
on account Of weeks wages. Charles d.
Callahan"
Police believe however. that It was
1886 and not $685. that Callahan re
ceiyed.
Lieutenant Jones continued the investi-
CATION after the emergency squad had
returned to police headquarters. Lieu
tenant Jones first arrested Callahan after
Mrs. Callahan claimed Bush and Gala
han were both at her home at a. IN.
and had had a quarrel over money. She
told the police her husband and Bush
left the house together after o'clock
and that her husband returned about
forty-flve minutes later and ordered her
not to say anything about Bush being
at the house or about him being with
Bush.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
VIEW SITES OF
IMPROVEMENTS
SHANK FAVORS

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
NO INDIANA
Continued from Page One.)

NCOntlnueO from rage One.D
another woman now serving as an as
sistant attorney general of the United
States. Her duties in the department
of justice relate to the work in the
courts of the District of Columbia,
particularly to postal law violations.
Other women who have received i'm
portant appointments from President
Harding include: DR.. Rilla A. Bryant,
chief of the shipping boards personnel
division; Miss Ruth Halpenny Ward
well, assistant counsel in the veterans
bureau; Mrs. Helen Gardiner, u. S.
civil service commissioner; Mrs. Mary
K. McCarty, assistant superintendent
of foreign mails; Major Julia Stimp-
son, chief of the nurses division, war
department; Miss Grace Abbott, chief
of the children's bureau, department of
labor; Miss Mary Anderson, chief OF
the women's bureau, department OF
labor, and Miss Katherine Rollins,
AshVille, n. c., the first woman to be
appointed as deputy U. S. marshal in
the south.
The women mentioned are only a
few Of the many now holding admin
istrative positions in the federal ser
vice. There are over SO women execu
tives in the U. S. public health service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

while in many other departments
women are heads of bureaus. A recent
compilation shows over so 600 women
now hold administrative positions of
one kind or another in public service
This takes no account of the many
thousands who hold clerkships and
subordinate positions in the federal,
state and city governments.
a unique publication has been issued
by the war department II includes
the poems and songs which were sent
to the department from every part of
the country for use in connection with
the ceremonies at the burial of Ameri-
ca s unknown soldier, which took place
at Arlington yesterday. 1t was i'm
possible to arrange for the recitation
of these poems and the singing of the
songs, so the war department in def
erence to the authors, decided to print
the poems and the words of the songs.
Included in the small army of tele-
graphers now on duty in Washington
to handle the daily flood of press dis
patches during the arms Limitation
conference is Fenton Cooney, for sew
eral years employed as a press and
commercial telegrapher in Richmond,
Indiana. He has been assigned to a
telegraph office in the senate wing of
the capitol.
The Palladium News bureau was
kept busy last Wednesday morning
supplying members of the Richmond
Indiana colony in Washington with
the returns from the city election in
Richmond. Results of the election
were wired by the Palladium to its
Washington correspondent and Rich
mond people in Washington, who were
keenly interested in the election
greatly appreciated the service Many
members OF the colony participated in
the election with absent voters bal
lots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
10000 VISITED WAYNE
DAIRY PLANT OPENING;
MACHINERY EXHIBITED

Officials of the company estimated
that 10000 people visited the Wayne
Dairy Products plant at its formal
opening Saturday night. The attend
ance broke all expectations, although
the management had prepared for
record crowd over 100 gallons OF
milk was given out in half gill drinks,
and 5000 white roses which had been
furnished as souvenir gifts to ladies.
were exhausted within the first hour.
As no children or men were given
flowers, and the crowd continued to
stream in for another hour in equal
numbers, the estimate of 10000 was
not thought to be excessive. A count
kept at various times of incoming Wis
itors during the first two hours
showed an average of Sc a minute en-
tering through the doors.
An efficient reception committee
composed of the directors and officials
with Russell White as chairman, took
charge of parties as they entered, ex-
planned the operation of different ma
chimes to them, and kept the crowd
moving in a steady stream down one
side of the building to the rear, across
and out along the south side. Confus-
lOu "dS dfOlueu Dy IHlS OTSdulIdllUu
and all were given a chance to inspect
the whole plant.
Serve Milk.
AS they passed out by the bottling
machine, drinks of milk were served
from half pint bottles. Four men
were kept busy serving the crowd. AS
fast as the bottles were emptied. they
were replaced by filled ones by the oc-
casional operation of the machine.
Emptied bottles were taken TO the
bottle washing machine where they
were washed and returned to the bot
Ting machine for use again. This
washing machine was a center of at
traction. 1t was hidden by a crowd
all the time during its continuous
operation, from the opening of the
doors until they closed at 10 O'Clock.
Besides the many townspeople who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

paid visit TO the plant, all farmer
stockholders in the concern were
present with their families to inspect
their new property. Many others also
came over from the market across the
street. Some late dinner parties fin
ished the evening by a visit to the
plant, and one party was seen which
drove from Fountain City late at night
TO inspect the building on the occasion
of its opening.
The different processes through
which the milk passes were explained
TO the visitors and the operation of
the equipment illustrated. The churn,
which has a capacity of several hun
dred pounds at a churning the milk
and cream pasteurizers, filter, cream
separator, vacuum condensing tank,
the automatic scales on which each
producers milk is weighed, and the
refrigerator, were some of the things
of interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Rheuna for Rheumatism

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing
pains of thousands who thought
nothing would give relief. 1t should
do as much for you-it seldom fails.
A. G. Luken Drug Co. will supply you
on the no-cure, no-pay basis. -Adver
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Woman is Still Beast of
Burden in Dark Africa

Woman is still the inferior sex in
Africa Man still makes her the beast
of burden. the salable chattel, and
treats her like an ignorant and re-
calcitrant child. With the Yorubas on
the Slave coast, mans chief occupa-
ton seems to be to direct and i'm
press women.
ITO prove to the women folk that
man rises and goes to heaven says
University Of Pennsylvania Museum
Bulletin "a man dressed in the shroud
of the dead man and with a wooden
mask of the dead mans face upon
him, is placed in a private room with
the body. Then when all the family
is assembled in an adjoining room,
somebody strikes the ground three
times with a stick, crying out Father!
Father Father! answer mel The
Eagun' or man with the body answers
in a deep voice end everybody claps
hands and everybody rejoices.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

Chicago produces more band and or
chestral instruments than any other
CITY in the Union.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Fifty years in the police service as
special officer will be rounded out
today by Benjamin +. Klopfer. life
long resident of Washington and a
prominent member of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District.
klopfer was a former Star newsboy
He delivered papers to the White
House during the administration of
President Lincoln. and frequently
found the great emancipator waiting
for him at the White House gate.
The President seldom failed to ask
him about his progress in school
klopfer also knew Booth and saw
the tragedian take drink in a bar
room on 10th street few minutes
before he assassinated the President
The actor was somewhat under the
influence of liquor. according to
klopfer. but gave no evidence of
nervousness.
cial police officer on the first Sunday
in April. 1871. kIopfer has stuck to
the job ever since. He has had but
one beat-the section south of Penn
sylvania avenue from 11th to I3i2
street. In the fifty years of his
service he has tackled. all comers.
from petty lawhreakers to yeggmen
He has been a trojan for work and
bears scars OF battles with desperate
characters that he brought to justice
His record is one for which officers
Of the police department have the
highest praise.
Mr. Klopfer was married June s.
1874. to Hiss Carrie V Bosworth. also
Of Washington Their home is al
1924 Center street northwest. They
have six children. four girls and two
boys. all Of whom are married. Mr..
* iopfe. has served for many wears on
jhe netnbershi committee of the
Assoc alton OF Oldest Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
D. c. NIGHT SCHOOLS
SUSPEND IN APRIL
Early Closing Forced Through
Slender Budget Furnished
by Congress.

The District public night schools.
considered among the best adult edu-
cationai institutions of the KIND IN
the country; will be forced to close
early in April. when funds for their
operation and maintenance are eN-
pected to become exhausted.
Congress. in a deficiency appropria-
ton bill passed in the closing hours
of the last session. granted only sl3.-
900 to run these schools through, the
present year After calculating last
night. school officials ascertained that
this fund will not last through next
month.
Sessions Are Reduced.
Every effort to keep the night
schools in operation as long as pos
Sible is being made by school siuthori-
ties. Steps already have been taken
Some of the elementary schools in
outlying sections already have been
closed.
The number of nights of operation
in all of the colored schools and at
Mckinley High and the Northeast In
GuStrial schools also have been re-
duced. Glasses at Mckinley nov are
held three nights weekly instead of
five; at the Northeast Industrial two
sessions are held each week instead
of three. and in the colored schools
the classes are open two nights a
forces in several Of the night inSti-
tutions likewise have been decreased.
Ii was pointed out by school Off
cials that before the end of this month
they may find il necessary TO close
several of the evening high schools.
The elementary schools. they said,
will be kept open as long as the APP
propria ton lasts. because the educa
ton of the children attending the
graded schools is more essential than
that of tn" adults in the high schools.
Action Is Regretted.
When Il! of tie schools close in
April officials have planned to con-
tinue the operation OF the Business
High Night School for students who
ate taking high school or college
credit courses. They hope to keep
this school open until the latter part
OF May.
The forced closing Of some Of the
night schools is regretted not only
by school officials. but many of the
5000 stud'Its as well Numerous
communications have been received
ct the Franklin School deploring the
fact that Congress did not appropri-
ate sufficient revenues to keep the
night schools in operation until June.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
MRS. SHEETZ'S WILL FILED
House on 18th Street Left to Her
Husband

The VIII Of Nrs. Susan " Sheet
Gated February ls. 1920 was filed
50 terdaY for probate. Premises 80.
l2th street northwest are left 30 her
hu. band. Eli" sheets, who fs also
to have life interest in house 500
i2;h sir'ct. with the right to tn"
s0n. Jet -. SheetZ. 10 use and occupy
ihr third floor. On the death OF the
II hc- tho house goes 50 the son.
'..L requests iuciUd" $1,000 10 81
>.s,s Mary Jordan: 81 i.n00 each 10
Mary K,enrr, Mabel Barton, Susie
-. and Margaret Reckw-l-i"r. and
500 cara to Marie Dixon. Mary Hall
End William Hall. The remaining
'r.It' IL devised to III" son. The
huSDand. s"1 and Ernest ". Huni
are named executors.
- the tcrms OF the win of Dennis
\r-r. fOI many years =, ns!on expert
:: tn" Senate. his entire estate is
devised To his sis,er. Alic- +. kcr~
The document. datcd July %. 1920.
nance the sister af.f william II.
shoemaker uf DrUEiG ,. Md. rs
'AlvutOrs
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Mrs. Bowles Tells
HowCuticura a Healed
Her Child's Head

My little girl began with an Itch
ing on her head which kept getting
worse. Her head was simply covered
with blisters which caused her to
scratch and rub it all the time. She
was very fresful and could no. rest at
night. She lost ali her hair and be-
came terribly dishgured.
saw an advertisement of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment; and sent for
a free sample. After the Ist few ap-
plications we noticed marked change
SO bought more and when l had
used two cakes of Cu,icu-a Soap and
one box OF Cu,ieuIa Ointment she
was entirely healed" (Signej) Mrs.
p. T. Bowles, 5o2 Race ST., Farm
vile, Va. July "a, 1920.
Cus;eura Soap daily and Cutieura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
Piles o. other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use, as is also cu,icura
Talcum, fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
saAp,s l.ea free ~ MAI Address: "c,ssssrs Lab
ssA6rtss, Isps Z. AA,Asn IS AaaA." Sold every.
vhere. Soap Sc. 0~tmentE 2 and ~ Taicnm 8c.
Catieura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
POLICEMAN LEFT S2,357.
Bunyon T. Hayden Named Admin
istrator of Brothers Estate.

Justice Hitz of the District Suprems
Court yesterday appointed Bunyon T.
Hayden as administrator Of the estate
OF his brother. Policeman Samuel G,
Hayden, who was killed Iast Sunday
while trying to arrest '"Twitty" Har-
ris coiored, on Westminster street.
Officer Hayden owned liber,y bonds
and other personal propsrsy valued ri
s1357 Hs left two brouhsrs and a
eister, Bunyon 7. Hayden OF Baltt-
more, Allen j. Hayden of Caliao. Va.
and Bettie Hall Of AVelon. Va, Al
.i-pey O. BiGonsss represented tls pc