davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
MINERS STAGE
WILD MEETING
OVER KANSAN
Disorder So Great Of
fcers Have Difficulty
Quelling It.

Utmost confusion and disorder pre-
vailed in the convention Of the
United Mine Workers Of America to-
day as it resumed the discussion Of
charges made by the International
officials that Alexander Howat, presi-
dent Of the Kansas district, is guilty
Of breaking contracts with operators.
On one occasion the confusion and
shouting continued for half an hour
while efforts to restore order were
unayaiiing.
The riotous nature OF the conven-
tioa was apparently brought about by
friends Of 0Ir. Howat, who were max
ing a concerted effort to stampede
the convention into a vote favorable
to the Kansas leader.
The Howat fight was resumed with the
openiug of the session with q speech by
William Roy, secretary Of the committee
on odieers reports.
In the course OF his remarks he said
another speaker said he would Is Het
te sentenced by Judge Anderson as by
Il would Z delegate shouted from
the floor.
Mr. Kay said he is asking that con
tracts be kept, in order that Industrial
Continued on Page EIevDn)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
GOING BACK TO
US. MY HOME,'
SAYS GOLDMAN
Anarchist Didn't Find Free
dom She Desired in y
Russia. !

. MOSCOW, Sept. eG.-"I am going back
20 America-zny country" Emrna Cold
man, Anarchist leader said today In an
Interview.
Il have found less liberty in Russia
than IN the United States"
Huddled over typewriter, wrapped in
shawIs, in a freless. cheerlcss. chilly IittIe
hall bedroom, Up three fights from q
dark. back street, I found the mother
Of American Anarchism" at work. col
lecting data on the Russian revolution.
Come in," she greeted NE. III give
you message for Americans. Tel them
I'm going back TO tae United States to
find freedom.
NOT ALLOWED TO
PRINT LITERATURE.
why. here in Russia Tn not even
allowed to print anarchist literature. I'm
going to quit the country IN November
and 20 10 Berlin to attend the fnterna-
tional anarchist congress. I may remain
IN Germany temporarily, but eventually
In returning 70 America"
I've scrupulOusly avoided participate
ing in Anarchist activities since I've been
here" Emma said adding archIy with a
smile. "you kuo wthis government
wouldn't stand for it."
Eagerly she eske dfcr tbs news of
America.
4 viii go back TO my country 20 edu-
cate the American people," she declared.
TOOLIST TO Use
BOMBS IN UNITED STATES.
Il must decline to discuss the pressnA
Bolshcvist government, but I'll say this.
Ny sojourn in Russia has in no way
changed my views. 1t has strengthened
my opposition 10 government of any
kind lcs | still ar,urova Of violence g.,
extreme cases although not on general
principles. It's foolish to fight a govern.
mcut Ike America with bombs"
EmHa is IN Moscow temporarily, col.
lectiug funds for forthcoming Kropot-
kin memorial The room in which shs
WIS busy at work was once used by tbs
famous arancList prince.
Across the hall lives Alexander Berk-
man, who was deported with Emma. Ha
VIII smm0pauy her 10 Berlin4-CopyrizsA
19@1, by United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Trial of Reputed Female Blue Beard
accused OfPOisOning 4 Husbands, Opens

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Sept. 2s,-TriaI
Of the sensational case Of Mrs. Lydia
Southard alleged female Blue Beard"
charged with murder, opened here today.
The defendant is specifically charged
with murder Of her fourth husband, Ed
ward L. Meyer, but the State alleges she
also poisoned three previous husbands,
Robert G DOoiev Of Twin Fails; VII
liam McHaffie Of Hardin, Mont, and Her-
lin {. Lewis Of Denver, Colo. and Bill
ungs, Mont.
1t was from these charges that the
appeIlation Of female Blue Beard" was
bestowed upon Ler. In addition, the
State asserts, she poisoned the 2-year-
old baby Of her husband and her brother
in-law, Edward Dooley.
SEVENTY CALLED
FOR JURY DUTY.
4 special venire OF seventy men has
been called.
The State has subpoenaed 1877 witnesses
and expects 10 summon several others
Mrs. S0uthard is specifically charged
with poisoning Meyer with arsenic OBJ
tsiued from fly paper a month after they
were married, Aug. 10. 1920, In order 10
collect $1,000 life insurance which he
is said TO have taken out at her re
quest. The insurance companies became
suspicious and refused payment Mrs
Southard disappeared and later that year
married Paul Vincent SouthRrd, a petty
officer in the Navy in Los Angeles
Shortly afteTward he was transferred to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
NATION SOUND
HARDING
AT JOBPARLEY
President Sees Hope Of
Finding Jobs for
Millions.
WORLD WATCHING
Other Nations With
Similar Problems
Await Outcome.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-The
problem OF unemployment is the
greatest domestic problem confront
ing the Nation, President Harding
said in opening the national confer
ence on unemployment here.
Unemployment the President said.
is a condition which Is not peculiar
to the United States alone. but pre-
walls generally throughout the world.
The results Of this conference will be
watched by every country IN the
world, the President said.
Though Unemployment is the most
serious problem that cGnfronts the
United States today, it must not be
remed!ed by any method which seeks
either palliation or tonic from the pub
lie treasury" President Harding de.
clared Such q remedy would but tex
cite contributing cause" the President
said.
If va fail today we will try again
tomorrow" the President said. There
has been unemployment before and will
be again. There wiu be depression after
imitation just as surely as the tides ebb
and low, but we can mitigate. we can
shorten duration, We can commit all
America 20 relief. II Of your council
Continued on Page Nln0.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Unveils Tablet at Site
of First @. 4. e. Meeting

A bronze tablet marking the place
whore the first national encampment OF
the Grand Army Of tho Republic was
held, Nov. 20. 1866, was presented to lndi-
ana this afternoon by tho Woman's Re-
hef Corps, Mrs. Inez Jamison Bender
National president making the presenta-
tiun speech on behalf Of the corps The
ceremony took place at Maryland and
Meridian streets, whore the old Morrison
opera hall. IN which tho lrst meetings
were conducted, stood.
Governor Warren r. McCray. on behalf
Of the State, and Mayor Charles ". Jew
oft for tho city, accepted the tablet. maxi
ing short talks, and Bishop Samuel Fal-
low Of Chicago made an address. Little
Aryilia Ketoham, granddaughter Of VII
liam A. Ketcham. National commander OF
the g. A. r., unveiled the tablet.
The Womaus Relief Corps which is
the largest womans organization CON
nectcd with the q. \. r., is holding its
national convention here in conjunction
With the encampmeut. is are other wom-
EMS organizations, including the Ladies
Of the q. 4. r., the Daughters of Vet
erans; the auxiliary to the Sous Of Vet
Grams, aud the Army Nurses.
RELIEF CoRPs OPENS
HEADQUARTERs.
The headquarters for tho Relief Corps
are at Georgia and Illinois streets. The
national officers include Mrs Bender Of
Decatur, ILL.,, president. katherine Nc
Bride Hoster. senior vice president; Anna
Belle Roberts Of Baltimore Nd, Junior
vice president; Flo Jamison Miller OF
Monticello secretary; Estelle E Plop.
per Of Iowa Falls, Iowa, treasurer: Celia
A Kicker. Dallas, Texas; AbbIe Lynch,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
FAILS
IN ATTEMPT TO
SHIELD CHILD
Rosa G0etz Accompanied on
Joy Ride by Pollard
Girl.

A mothers desirs o protect her daugh-
ter led Mrs, Marion Pollard, 1852 Cornell
avenue, not to tell all she knew of the
circumstances surrounding the Joy ride
that ended when Mrs. Rose Goetz, -, 737
Lord street, was left at the. Pollard
home early Friday morning in an Uncol.
scious condition. Mrs. Goetz, who is still
detained at the city hospital, was suffer
lug from acute alcoholism.
Josephine Pollard, 16. daughter Of Mrs.
Marion Pollard, wss in the automobile
that tSok Mrs. Goetz to the Pollard home
Friday morning, according to detectives
who are Investigating the case. In the
car beside Miss Pollard and Mrs. Goet8,
there was another girl and three mep.
One OF these men WAS william POynter,
20, S21 Chase street, now under arrest on
the charge Of vehicle taking, and held
under a $1,000 bond.
FORECAST ARREST
OF TWO OTHER MEN.
The arrest Of the OtLer two men con
nected with the affair probably viii take
place within a few hours, detectives said.
The automobile stolen from George Nor
ris 600 East Washington street was re
covered Friday noon deserted near the
Poynter home.
When the police were first called to the
young woman lying on a bed. She was
fully dressed, although her clothing was
torn Mrs Pollard told a story Of be
Ing awakened by a knock on the door
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
CHARGE
is CONTINUED
Anderson Man Promises
Change in Hauling Animals.

Frank Gibbons, 0l4 Park avenue. An
derson, appeared in city court today to
answer tn echarge Of crulety to animals.
The case was continued Indefinitely whom
Gibbons promised the court that he
would not haul animals In a truck un-
less there was a partition between the
full grown cattle and the younger ami
mails.
Gibbons arrest grew out Of the haul
ing of five full grown cattle and six
calves in a truck, the larger animals
Crowding and trampling the small ones
Or. Elizabeth Conger Of the Indianapolis
Humane Society saw the condition Of the
cattle as the truck stopped at Massa-
chusetts avenue near College avenue, and
notified the police. The police, however,
failed to arrive in tina. to make the ar
rest. and one OF the Humane Society Of
ficers made the arrest on an affidavit
Saturday.
Gibbons was a driver for William
Clendenan OF Chesterfield. ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

| Pittsburgh, Pa; Ella ". French, Los
Angeles CAL inspector, Agnes II. Parker
Of Boston, ] and / instructor; Mary
North OF Herndon, Va. press corre-
spondent, and Marie L. Bsham Of Dos
No nes, senior aid.
The corps now number 2l35SS mem
bers, au Increase Of 10000 over last year.
Two new departments were announced
at the council meeting held this morning,
one in Arizona and provisional de-
partmeut In New Mexico. The business
meetings of the organization VIII be held
in Meridian Street ". Il. Church opening
tomorrow morning at go o'clock.
LADIES OF G. A. II.
ARRIVE TOR SESSION.
large delegation Of the Ladies Of tho
6. a. K. are stopping at tho Hotel Lin
coin whore the headquarters are located.
The national officers include Miss Ethel
NJ. Irish Of Fond du lac. Wis, president
Genheviaye II. Lucy Of Chicago, secra-
tary Marybel Ross of Chicago. treas
urer; Florence +. Newliu OF IudiauapO-
lis, senior vice president; Cora A. Dun
ming, Kansas City, kan, Junior vice
president; Sarah r. Fox. san Antonio.
Texas. chaplain; Lillian Clark Cary OF
Dubuque, Iowa, Consolor; Frances COT
Teen OF PEBBLES, Wis, patriotic iustruc-
tor; Olive A Willinms Of Anderson. In
spector; Elvira 4. Veasey OF Dorchester,
Mass, registrar; Sarah Ehruan Of
Lackawanns, y. " corresponding sec
retary; Cora b. jenkins Of Wiuheld,
kan, assistant corresponding secretary,
aad Catherine de l.. Roche Of Scranton.
Pa. editor Of the Bu2le Call
The Ladies OF the g. A. Il. boastg OF
making n strong effort to swing the na
tional presidency to a local woman. and
It Is rumored that Mrs. Florence T. New
iln who at present is senior vice ppesi-
dent possibly win DO the candidate The
business meetings Of the organization
viii open tomorrow at 10 o'clock in Tho
Second Presbyterian Church.
Headquarters for the Daughters OF
Veterans which Is made up Of approxi-
mately 26,G00 members, are at the Hotel
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
DOCTOR SAYS
RAPPE GIRL
WAS IN PAIN
Sufferings PaIed Evi-
dence Of IntOxi-
cation.
LAWYERS OBJECT
Attempt to Prevent
Testimony at
Hearing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26.-Evt,
dences Of intense pain predominated.
at the first medical examination of
Virginia Rape By DR.. Arthur Boards
lee, house physicians Of the St.
Francis hotel, following the party
given BY Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle.
at which she was seized with the Ill
ness that resulted in her death.
Over the greatest barrier Of legal oO-
joctlons yet raised by the defense attor-
neys, the long missing physician called
TO the st1nd today at the preliminary
hearing Of the famous comedian on a
murder charge. was permitted to state
that on the evening following the party
any indications OF intoxication were
oyershadowed BY the extreme pains noted
u the abdominal regions.
Dr. Beardslee testified that or Labor
day be was called to Arbuckle's room
lie found two women in the room, o1a
IN bed and the other caring for her.
VIRGINIA RtPPE
COMPLAINED OF PAIN.
Miss Bappe, tho one in bed, complained
Of pains in her abdomen, he said He
made e physical examination and gave
her hypOd 7rmic.
he examination, he said, revealed
sensitiveness il the lower abdomen.
He said he received a history Of tho
case from the woman attending Miss
hapDe and decided that III there was
alcoholism IL the case It was very slight
and was overshadowed by the pain"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Civil WGr Hero,
SO, Completes
Long Journey
With FcIIOIC COnudde, a.
4. B. Hiidret9 Travels
1876 Niles.

Smoking a cigar wicked enough 10 sp-
pearance to daunt many men Of much
less years and as firm q glance and step
as the mere youth Of II who accom- panied
him, A. 3. Hildreth, 80 next March, Of
Grand Junction, Colo, is IN indianapolis
today laying claim 10 being the oldest
living Elk and one OF the oldest 9. A. r.
veterans. He is a member Of John A.
Logan post No. y, g. A r.. Of Grand
Junction, and OF the Rowlias, WyO.,
lodge No 500, 3. P. o. T. While at the
encampmeut he is staying at 101G East
Twenty Ninth street
Mr. HIdreth and !. c. Flank. his "a
year-old com 9anlon, Travelled the I.736
miles from Grand Junction to Indian
apolis "A two Gays and three nights with
out discomfort. They arrived at o'clock
Sunday afternoon and were ont to see
the sights early this morning. Travelling
always has been one Of Mr.. Hildreth' :
delights. dating from 1859. when he hiked
across the plains to Colorado.
The aged veteran was not at tho en-
campment here last year. Il was at Chi
cago for the Elks convention. That was
enough for one year" he said.
The Colorado air has something to do
with Mr.. Hndreths longevity, be said
81 was talking with q fellow In Chicago
about that a few years ago." be said
and told him I laid my good health
TO the fact that l always ate plenty and
drank good whisky. l found out the next
day he was q reporter. I'm not giving
that reason any more.
Mr.. HIdreth was wounded IN action
at Fl Donaldson and Shiloh. He served
for three years in the 41st Illinois In
fantry as a sergeant.
Nr. Plank served IN the Ist Mime
sofa Heavy Artillery. He is a native OF
Indiana. having discovered while at the
eucampment last year that be has ap-
proximately 300 relatives residing near
Camden and Logansport In Carroll and
Cass Counties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Motorists, Be
Cautious!

The Hoosior Motor Club, repre-
sentinS the organized motorists OE
indianapolis, appeals 10 all automo-
bile drivers In the city to exereise
extreme caution in driving during the
period of the national Grand Army
eacampment. Guy K. JefTries, presi-
dent Of the club, Issues the following
caution warning:
"PgeoSe remember these veterans are
aged and in1rn. Their eyeslg ght is
not so good as It used to be; their
hearing is not what it once wnsj their
feet are not SO nimbIe--sO MAKE ALL
DUE ALLOWANCES AND DRIVE
CAREFULLY.
Don't turn corners quickly. Slow
down at street intersections. he on
your guard lest you hnd one of cur
hOnOred guests right In tho path of
your car. Eelnebber, they lodged
minnie balls from '6I TO '65 to save
cur National from disEnem berrnent.
DON'T LET THESE VETERANS BE-
COME VICLIMS OF YOUR CARE
LESSNESs THIS WEEkp'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
NJUNCTION TO
PREVENT UNIONS
Sixty-FOur Companies in West
Virginia Ask Writ.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Sept. 26-An
injunction TO restrain the United Mine
Workers Of America from attempting to
Sfganize southern West virginia coal
nines was entered in Federal Court here
Shis afternoon. The Borderland Coal
Corporation, East Kentucky and Mingo
Comfy. W Va. aud siVty-th-ee asso-
eiate companies applied for the injunc-
ton.
Demand that the check-oT system, by
which the coal companies collect and turn
over to the United Mine Workers Union
dues, be abolished also was asked. The
suit is similar to one fled in the Federal
Court at Indianapolis last week by the
Borderland Corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
C. 4. r. PROGRAM
FOR TUESDAY


o.,o. =, g \. ~: s... a.,
tionsI -cs =, - tIs lt1 ana, ma
tTo,sa &fr-i,4 g.; - 4''N y b1AS
100 p &Vsatind, - IA ,4nartrnaD+ md
Nv IL .lSG'lhS OF department ana
post patrlou" INSTRUCTORS OF 9noi-
terluA1, MARION |Iao' A5h North Merl-
H44u sttest-
cbtaf ~ tb, Cra,'d g.
Coyar0h-s nariars G''t Aa ana s'5ii ~
bsadauartar5 roof1 907 s+o4ebn',.o
bv all vornsn's or,-sri,a+toDS. Va
e.'s Reiier Cnyns sd St.e Ia,1,s, -
tho g GP aff go - 20 - r.,
ersns Auxiliary ana sterT nsTt,btor,
~ Va4ars--s 49,, - n :, - - a M .gt
citation Of Army Nurses Of tLe Cfvil
War. All members invited to attend
W. r. c.
S so A. M-Meeflng IF credentials com
mitt@e, Meridian Street II. Z. Church,
North Meridian and st. clair streets.
0 80 A. M-CDersng Of national convan-
tion. Meridian Street NJ T. Church
Addresses Of welcome. presidents ad-
dress.
. 90 Z N-Flo~tfon Of ofrfcars Address
by c. F. NoGown. chancellor of Amer
jean International College. Spring
ned, Mass.
o''y g. EeeeP1leh % the commsnder-
il-gA',t, ~ a. H. st DoVeInor par
dent and ST,ff -
rrx,., -. ,r,,
. ~ n - m "- n 10
" tSlsi i'yFi%I serves second
freshy tefiSn Chufch. rag VIII be
Rtsse1t-e 10 the sunday school
kItuAis f"IA e4cmpiihed b. nA-
40 p n P.rs,.t,7o % tbs c.,,,,,r.,,4or
in-chief. q a r. al Covefnor's bar.
Tor. Statehousa
T,o~ ,s.o~v,-,,,- - ,,.-
,,t - = A,',C' -. y, u - ioN or AIM
.oo = "2IrS l,, 1r i I'a- u ' II NAH.
W L -A--'tt .lhS or the twenty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
NeWIin Case Goes
to Juvenile Court

The case of John Newnn, who was IN
d!cted OH 4 charge Of rape in which
three young girls under the age of 70
are concerned today was referred TO
the Juvenile court by Judge James a.
Collins Of Criminal Court on the recon-
mendadon of Prosecutor William P
Evans. In the Juvenile court Newlin will
be tried on q charge of contributing to
the delinquency of the girls. The prose
cutor explained the evidence now shows
the state would not be warranted in
proceedings on the serious charge for
which NeRltn was indicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
BOY, Is,
HELDIN SERIES
OF BURGLARIES
Admits 20 R0bberies or At
tempts in One Night, PO-
lice Say.

Raymond Green. 1G. nerroe, 944 Pace
street. who WAS arrested yesterday after
he had entered twenty homes in the
en- stern part of the city between mid
night Saturday and daylight Sunday
morning, today confessed TO four more
robberies and identified the homes he
had entered.
They are the home Of Mrs. Frank Lock
wood, 23J9 Central avenue where he OBJ
talned loot valued at $50; Mrs. Chloe
TuGut, 51T North Alabama street. where
Ee was frightened away by Mrs. Tuant'S
screams; L. J. Rafferty,. IA Beyille ave-
nue.. where he obtained $40, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Pollock, 26 South Rural street, where
he obtained jewelry valued at So aud
81 in money.
During the robberies one woman was
choked aud struck in u brutal manner
by the negro youth
When Green was arrested IN the down
town section on 4 charge of vagrancy he
admitted having robbed the home Of u.
II. Dillon. 81 North sherman drive Of $40;
William Wilgris, 5 North Gladstone ave
nue., Of S2.55, and Joseph Barnett, 80
North Denny street of 81.
Starting soon after midnight east end
citizens began calling the police, and
until long after daylight the desk ser
geant was busy sending officers to that
section to investigate the operations Of
a barefooted burglar. Green, hOwev er,
when arrested was wearing an old pair
of shoes, tut no stockings.
Albert w. Suter, 7S9 North Garfield
avenue, said the negro entered his home
through an unlocked door, ana that his
daughter saw him and screamed. TIE
prOwler ran from the house. he took
nothing.
Mrs. Henry Mohr, IS North Garfield
avenue, was awakened by negro stand
ing near her bed. The burglar struck
and chOkeG her. Mrs. D. Z. Howes.
daughter OF Mrs. Mohr. was awakened
and screamed The intruder ran
At the Vilgris home the burglar lost
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
RAIL SESSIONS
PLANS OUTLINED
indianapolis Man Official of
Association.

The annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Association, of
which Robert l. Todd Of this city is hrst
vice president, Will be held at Atlantic
City oct 8 to g.
In connection with the convention there
viii be held the annual meeting of the
member associations, including the ac-
countants' association, the engineering as
sociatlOn. the claims association and
transportation and traffic.
The sessions Of the American Associa-
tion will be held each morning, begin
ming Tuesday Oct 4. while the sessions
OF the member associations will be held
in the afternoons. beginning Monday.
Oct ).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
WOMAN'S BODY
TO BE EXHUMED
District Attorney Told Mrs.
Lawes, Who Shot Miss
Hanan, Not Suicide.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2G.-District Attor-
ney Lewis Of Brooklyn today was in
formed that Mrs. Grace Lawes. Who IA
tally shot Miss Mildred Hauan early last
Friday and then was reported 10 have
turned the revolver on herself dld not
commit suicide
Another man besides John BorIand, who
was with Miss Han1n at the time Of
the shooting, witnessed the affair, the re-
port said.
Lewis announced that he would have
the body Of Mrs. Lawes exhUmed 20
make certain the shot that entered her
mouth and killed her was a Contact
wound"
He also said ne would continue iuresti-
CATION of the case
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Top 60 bottom
Left to sight-Edwsrd T. Lewis. George
Eerkheimer. Daniel Barkins and Henry
Horn. eli OF York. Pennsylvania. enjoy
Ing bit of rest and remnisoenoe at the
odd Fellows and Rebelsnhs rest station
north OF tho Federal building.
Veterans enberking at the Union
station IA automobiles to be taken TO
various parts of the city.
Miss Ruth Tottrn. In charge Of the
Red Cross first aid station at the ':rao-
ton Terminal station and four o. her
assistants. Left II right, TwilIa Macy,
-ir.5ef B.<ty. Aisa Tottet, = Eigl-s.-d I.irod
AID John Thompson.
Left to right--John y. Holmes, com
mander-in-chief Of tho joe Hooker post
Of Hutchinson. Hans, and his buddy" ."
". II. Elicit, OF the ss.Eno post The
broom stick olog dance staged by Com
rade Holmes wsas ono Of the features the
opening day OF tho euoampment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Michigan Murder
Mystery Unsolved

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Sept. 26.-Police
today were still without clews TO the
identity of the slayer OF William Monro,
his wife and 17year- old daughter, who
we're found beaten 10 death In their home
here week ago All suspects arrested
have been released when 10 evidence OF
their guilt was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
COMMITTEES MEET
IN PREPARATION FOR
OPENING TOMORROW
Registration Departm ent at Statehouse Busy
Place-Yeterans Hold Informal
Reunions Downtown.
ASS MEETING SET FOR TONIGHT

With constantly increasing ongs Of old soldiers Indian
apols the fyh
public
tadon department in corridor working
capacity all day long the Statehuse
reunions from evening
Committee meetings occupied the
as the business viii meeting
however Meantime the veterans
taking full conditions making
themselves
tons fine tine