davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
FIRE THREATENS
CHICAGO 'CONEY'
Blaze at White City Sweeps
Several Buildings.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Five early morn
ing fires here today drove scores OF scant-
lily clad persons out into the unusually
cold June wind and threatened destruc-
ton of White City, Chicago's noted
amusement park.
The White City fire started in one Of
the concessions and swept through sew
eral buildings before 1t was checked
The other fires were in apartment
buildings. Three Of them started under
circumstances that led authorities to sus-
pect incendiaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Shelbyville Girls
Sent to ClermOnt
Special to The Times.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 4.-Judg-
ment was announced Friday by Judge
Alonzo Blair in the cases of Lille An
derson, 10, and Marie Scudder, 10,
charged with delinquency and the five
boys who were charged with contributing
to their delinquency, following hearing in
the juvenile court. The girls were sent
to the Indiana Girls Schol at Clermont.
Artie Monzingo, one Of the boys ar
raigned, was found guilty and fined $50
Merle Elliott and Chad Minton, were re-
leased from custody under bonds Of $3.50
each. The cases of Walter Merritt, who
plead guilty and William Merritt, Fred
Winkler and Robert Mack, who plead not
guilty, were taken under Amusement by
the court, The ages of the boys range
from IA to IS years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
MONDAY, June 6.

This is a most threatening and I'M
favorable day, according to astrology.
Venus, Saturn, Mars and Neptune are all
in evil place.
There is a forecast that seems to in
dictate for women a tendency to demand
much as their political right and they
may have a period in which they must
struggle for real equality with men, even
though they may have the vote.
The stars seem to presage evil for
Great Britain, which is to suffer as If
through some peculiar trick of fate.
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
rather a strenuous year. They should
avoid litigation.
Children born on this day may meet
with many difficulties, but these subjects
Of Gemini are usually gifted and re-
sourceful. They are fond of keeping busy
and have the power to ACCOMPLISH a>great
deal. -Copyrighy EzxzRsrf] s. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Courtesy Trip June Is
Will Lead to 2 Cities

The sixth courtesy trip Of indianapolis
wholesalers conducted under the auspices
of the Wholesale Trade Division Of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce will
be to Nashville and Connersville on
June Is.
E. L. Ferguson. secretary Of the Whole
sale Trade Division, was in Connersville
yesterday making arrangements with the
Connersyille Chamber of Commerce for an
evening dinner between the courtesy
trippers and the Connersville business
men at the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing
The usual two special interurban cars
viii be used on the trip. According to
Mr.. Ferguson, more than 100 wholesale
executives are expected to make the trip
this time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
LUKE M'LUKE,'
COLUMNIST, DIES
Widely-KnOwn Newspaperman
Succumbs at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June flames S.
Hastings, 90, known to newspaper read
ers all over the country as Luke Nc
Luke" is dead, following an operation for
appendicitis.
Daily for nine years with few fntermis-
sions, Hastings wrote his column Bits OF
By Play" which became so popular in
Cincinnati that several years ago it was
copyrighted and syndicated. Recently
his quips and rhymes were put on the
motion picture screen.
He was a member Of the staff of the
Cincinnati Enquirer for twenty years. He
was born in Lowell, Mass. His widow
and four children survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Domestic Fight Leads
to Double Shooting

CHICAGO, June ALBERT BeardsIey
today, shot and killed his wife, Alice, in
a saloon in Melrose Park, a suburb, and
then shot himself. The shooting was the
outgrowth of a domestic quarrel, which
began as they were walking along a
street. Mrs. Beardsley fled into the
saloon when Beardsley attacked her,
witnesses said, and he pursued and shot
her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
HOROSCOPE
Sunday June 3.
"The stars incline. but do not cOmpelr

This is not a lucky day, according to
astrology. Although Venus and Mercury
are In a mildly benefic aspect Uranus and
Jupiter are adverse.
Letters are subject to daily for
tunate sway, especially those addressed
to women.
Romance may tempt both men and
women to courtship, but Uranus is in a
place that enables them to be easily
deceived.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
take special care of their money during
the coming year. They will find specula-
ton very unfortunate.
Children born on this day may be rest
less and inclined to be extravagant
These subjects of Gemini will succeed
best as employees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED.

COLUMBUS. Ind, June 4.-Gertrude
A, Fishel, Hope, has fled suit in the Cir
cult Court for divorce from Charles l.
Fishel limited divorce with custody
OF the couples two children and $3.50
a month alimony are asked. Mr.. Fishel
is a widely known poultry breeder. Jesse
D. Alexander filed suit for divorce from
Mary A Alexander and asked for custody
OF the couples seven children, ranging
from / to II years Of age
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Famous War General
Gets Canada Office

LONDON, June 4.-Lord Byng, one of
the most famous British generals during
the World War, has accepted the APP
pointment of governor general of Canada,
it was announced here today.
Byng, who Is 5S, was made a baron in
1919 In recognition Of his war service
He had been in the British army since
1888.
-~s@----s----------
For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
Jordan d. williams Co. DFexel $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
CHURCH NOTES.

The Young Married Peoples Bible
Glass Of the Broadway NJ. T.. Church will
give ninth annual banquet Friday even
ing Mt the church. The WOmen's Home
Missionary Society will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. W. H.
Foreman. 4343 Broadway.
The Social Service Of the First Baptist
Church will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. d. NJ. Parry at Golden
Hill
There will be the usual prayer service
Thursday night at the Central Christian
Church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Ohio Unemployment
Grows Out of Bounds

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 4.-The I'M
employment situation is growing out of
bounds and Federal action win be neces-
sary to prevent widespread suffering in
Ohio, George F. Miles. chief Of the State
division Of employment. said todayZu,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

A committee from the church started
over to the Calf Ribs neighborhood Mon
day with a lot of flowers for a sick per
son. but changed their minds before they
got there. deciding that 1t would be better
to wait until the man died.
There will be preaching at the Hog
Ford church next Sunday. No collection
will be taken up and large crowd Is
expected.
Sid Hooks says some persons IN max
ing a show of their wealth persist In put
ting the ve-dOllar bill on the outside
Of the roll Of ones, and he says he does
too when the occasion demands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

turea This particular spot. . high
cir upon whlch - balanced q table
rock relic 81 the Etaetai aEe. over
ieokinH q heautifui rarifa = known
~ FrNra Leap. namsd afsr ~
.ieesrd ~coucerninN a.. The legend IN
brief tells % IN early Maine settler
IN the Irdian DAYS named Fryer. M
hardy pioneer ~ Naid % have Win
afood an attack ~ Indians for I'VE
DAYS in his little iemn-to cabin In he
save cut made a run for a. With the
Indians hirh en- Ms heels he came 10
thiM now famous rock and escaped
loFlnr hls scalp ana probably he hfe
hvs5umpinn from the top OF the rork
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

Mary Carr. who. because OF her
splendid portrayal OF the mother in
"pvsr the HIS" has come 20 be
recognized - the great mother"
cane 20 The strand Theatre last
right IN the William Fox super
ph0topiay. 'Thunderciap." billed as
fae greatest race track photodrama
ever produced"
This time she has a mother part.
but an entirely different one She
portrays the character of a paralytic.
The picture - a slice OF sporting
ufe. Some figures are clean sports
and sope are not In the end the
true sportsmen win.
In one scene the hero Is blown
from a bridge Into rapids-real rap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

father. The hero works as a servant
10 the gambler. and his sole worldly
possession Is a race horse, Thunder
clap" which had been b~equeathed
aim upon the death of the only kind
employer he ever had. He rides the
horse to victory and prevents his
sweetheart's marriage to the gamb-
ler's friend. A customer who knows
of the crooked methods of the gam
bier shoots him just as the brute
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
THEATRES


EtG turwood FfFturr - tfe-rnt
The state 81 Maine - famous .
It's historic ard scenic beauty spots
legend and myth have surrounded
hundreds Of special Maine mountain
peaks. forests and lakes during the
centuries since ~ was the favoFite
play and camping ground % the
American Indian.
One OF these particularly famous
landmarks. hearing a legend hat has
appeared not oniy into stories and
novels but Into history as wei has
now found Its way into motion pic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

raises a revolver to kill the paral-
yzed mother.
Plenty Of emotion IS displayed
throughout the supe--drama-and a
variety. Laughs and thrills and
tears fill the evening. Little Carol
Chase will win her way to the hearts
Of those who like children and Gun
ga Din will many a broad
smile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

clear into the boiling rapids. 100 feet
below.
Tysfis Leap. Jus, a. u looked hun
drsds u years is shown in Gods
Country and the law" the big
James oliver Curwcod photo-play at
the Crescent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25

ids and carried down towards a
waterfall. How the cameraman
managed to get the shots that he
did is beyond comprehension.
In the great race seen m the
biggest thrills of the picture. These
are not all the intense moments OF
the story. but 1t would not be fair to
those who intend to see Thunder
clap" to record them here. Let it
suffice TO say that at no time Is there
a dull moment.
The picture tells the story of a
paralytic mother. an orphan boy. and
a convent-bred girl. whose lives are
Influenced by gamblers. Gambling
almost ruins their lives. and when
they least look for 1t they find hap
piness through the winning OF a
horse ice
The girl is brought home from the
convent to act as the hostess of her
step-father's fashionable gaming
house. She finds her mother paral-
yzed and unable to move or speak,
but does not know that 1t had been
caused by the cruelty of her step
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
SAFE GOES 6 MILES,
EMPTIED OF $500
BOY Held in $1,000; 2 Others
Detained in $4,000 Theft
From G. B. Dillingham;.

A 600 pound safe. stolen from the drug
store OF James Renda. 1os Roebling
street, Brooklyn. on Monday night. was
found yesterday in vacant lot at Van
Dam street and Nelson avenue. Long
Island City. six miles away. It had
been blown and rified. Renda said $4,000
In cash. 5000 In jewelry and some itai-
ian money had been taken.
Magistrate rockingham in Yorkville
Court held John Genevese. II. of 1i0b
First avenue. In $1,000 BAH on charge
of robbjng the home Of Charles B. Dill
lingham. theatrical producer. 153 East
Sixty-third street. Genevese and two
younger boys are charged with having
entered the Dillingham; house through
the garage and servants quarters. They
were arresterd after they had displayed
some Of the etolen jewelry. which alto
gether was worth $4,000. detectives said.
The other boys were held in custody Of
the Children's Society. Most OF the
jewelry was recovered. where II has been
buried under an East River pier.
teen subway and elevated holdups in the
last eight months were sentenced to a
total Of 12l years In Sing Sing by Judge
Louis d. Gibbs in The Bronx County
Court.
Patroinan Paul Treibish of the East
Thirty-fifth street station. was at
Thirty-third street and Fourth avenue
when man rushed at him. flourishing
a revolver. A's.
You're the big cop was looking
for" he said. and pulled tho trigger
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
WOMAN CLEARS MAN
IN PRISON AS SLAYER
Father Of Girl Arrested; Sc
cret Held Ten Years.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw York HERALD
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 5-rhe gruesome
secret Of woman revealed for the first
time to-day may open the doors of Wis
consin's State Penitentiary 70 man
who already has served ten years OF q
life sentence for the murder OF young
girl OF which he claims to have no
knowledge. The dead girls father may
be convicted instead.
The prisoner Is John A. (Dogskin)
johnson. sentenced to life Imprisonment
on his own confession that he killed
Annie Lemberger. 7. of Madison. ten
years ago. The woman, whose story
may gain his release, is Mrs. May Soren-
son, neighbor of the Lembergers.
. Martin Lemberger. father of the girl,
was arrested to-day on a warrant
charging second degree murder sworn
out by Judge A. c. Hoppmann.
She said on the night Of the killing
the husband had sent tho girl to get
liquor for him. On returning she tipped
over the pail. which angered her father.
who struck her on the hend with a
poker. The girl was dead before she
was placed on her bed. she said Mrs,
Lemberger afterward told her. Her
nightciothes were then burned and her
body carried to lake.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
OUT or MAYORALTY
Tells It's Constituents They
M0y Vote as They See Fit.

The following announcement by Will
lam II. Anderson, State superintendent,
OF the Anti-Saioon League. may be of
interest TO candidates. managers and
just plain voters:
"In view OF the fact that while neither
Major Curran nor Maor Hylan. the
two leading candidates for Mayor Of
New York city. are advocates of pro-
hibition. which Is not an issue in the
city election. yet both are on record In
favor of upholdins the law and as
recognizing the obligation OF the Mayor
10 enforce the law as he finds II regard
less of his personal opinion respecting
any phase OF 1t. the Anti-Saloon League
will stay out of the Mayoralty carr~
paign, leaving It's constituency free as
citizens to vote as they individually see
fit on other questions that are actual
and legitimate issues"
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
48 MILLION SCHOOL
HOURS LOST, HE SAYS
Lockwood Tells Parents There
Is Too Much Red Tape.

'-1ne way to build more schools is 60
cut the red tape This was the COM
nent of Senator Charles c. Lockwood.
Coalition candidate for Comptroller.
speaking last night at a meeting of the
Parents Association OF Public School
No. 70 and Joan Of Arc Junior High
School. In tho school building. Amstcr-
dam avenue and Ninety thlrd street.
''Ali we necS." he coo;.rucd -. CO.
oprrntlon between the Boord of Trdue.-
t'oa ana the city administration, a,1 th.,
r,o.ry. " we can set money fer sench-
era' aalariar. Ter iicrs and other things
not qui'. so ncccsear: as cducation. W.
cE y ke. the ncrsv for schools
TIE truth Is ;hat In 1919 the prrscr,
n1'cin'stration g-safDntcce r. scat fo.
"v''rv cht'-. Tbs fs.. n t.:-y ha.cnt
made cool. T1xc school a':rr s..i.o,f and
plar- AFR place they haven't tried io
make good. Thoir policy apparently soa
been TO delay. hnsev and walt
On me- present schedule, with f?6 900
ckilfvcn o, par7 tine. there are is 600.
900 h ,urr ot scf.npl s,rt.uttica lc,t ~v--y
year. ana 90. Icr, bu: gore fvrevorr
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
CURRAN DENOUNtES
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
Tells Committee Mayor Can
Control Pictures.

Borough President Henry III. curran.
coalition candidate for Mayor. is OPP
posed to any official censorship OF mo-
ton pictures. he told committee rep
resenting that industry which called
upon him at his headquarters In the
Murray Hill Hotel late yesterday after
noon. He pointed out that he had taken
this position consistently ever since his
entrance into public life.
To his mind. the candidate said, there
was enough authority in the Mayors
departments. working In conjunction
With the leaders in the motion picture
world. 10 prevent the exhibition here OF
unwholesome films. The committee
aeesled to be entirely satisfied. They
asked Mr. Curran to be their guest at
luncheon of the motion picture in
terests at the Brevoort Hotel OH Oc-
toSer Is
Mira. Peter Fucker. president 'ot the
Harding & Coolidge Club. ANNOUNCED
that Mr.. Curran and Vincent Gilroy
candidate for President of the Board
OF Aldermen. would speak al the
Seventh Assembly District Club, 222S
Broadway. at three o'clock this. after
noon. f-t
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
CLERGYMAN DISMISSED
FOR SPLITTING FEES
Eikton Minister Shared With
Jitney Drivers.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 5.-The Rev.
r. \. Western. retired Methodist
Episcopal minister of Eikton. Md. has
been dismissed from the church after
conviction on fourteen counts by an
ecclesiastical jury, It was announced to-
day. Chief among the charges were
trafficlsing IN marriages. splitting fees
and conduct unbecoming q minister.
The trial was held last night.
Mr.. Western. who acted as his own
6cunsel made no attempt to. deny the
allegations. members Of the Jury said.
He testified that he had "split fifty
fifty" with jitney drivers on his fees.
ranging from 50 to $40, for performing
marriage ceremonies. Since August I
he said he had performed about 200
such ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
TEACHERS PAY RISE
ROUSES HYLAN'S IRE
In Budget Session He Frowns
Upon $178,833 More for
City College Salaries.

When Thomas w. Churchill, formerly
president OF the Board of Education,
appeared yesterday before the finance
and budget committee OF the Board OF
Estimate in behalf OF mandatory in
crease Of s17s.s33 in the 1922 budget for
higher salaries for tho teachers of the
College of the City of New York. he drew
from Mayor Hylan a declaration that
II would be the policy OF the committee
to refuse all mandatory increases.
In response to the suggestion of Mr..
Churchill that mandamus proceedings
would be resorted to Frank Y. Sullivan
Queens Commissioner of Public Works.
sitting for Borough President Connolly,
replied. well. you would be about
twenty-second on the list of those who
are going to mandamus U.s."
II am not opposed 70 salary increases
for teachers" the Mayor explained. but
the duly elected officials OF the city
should make the increase am op-
posed TO going 20 Albany and infiuenc-
ing legislation and then blaming the
city officials when the. budget is in
ton" '-ef
1--WE did appear before the Board OF
Estimate" replied Mir. Churchill, land
found your cars stuffed with cotton.
No matter what effect my utterances
may liave, J want to say that will
go to Albany again and that we have
the right 10 seek help there. Twenty
five thousand teachers received salary
increases, and these are the last vestige
OF those who did not participate In those
Increases
The Mayor became so excited In the
argument that he arose from his seat
and gesticulated. but finally cooled off
and said the uatter would be considered
when the comnittee took up the tentative
budget
When the Mayor said thousands are
starving IN New York and this is no
time to Increase, the budget" Mr.
Churchill retoi'cd that the Mayor was
saving at the spigot and letting out at
the bung."
For personal service the college asked
sl.129,233 for next year. as against
ss03.O4l allowed this year. anL the ex-
an;ners recommended tia. s1.0sO.9i3 bs
allowed for next year. an increase OF
s17S.o00. For other than personal SER
vice the trustees asked s3ii.33 for
next year rs against s156.3So this year
and the examiners recommended siT7.-
272. an increase OF seo.ssl. the total
recommended increase bclnE s19S,7o0.
The Department of Street Cleaning
asked S11,S4s,900 for personal service
for next year. a decrease of $234, i03,
and s4.267.1tS for other than personal
service. of which the examiners recon-
mended s4,l62.723. or total decrease
for both services Of s1,012.9S0.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

ILL ]A|
The Worlds Best Lubricant
produce graphoid cylinder
shaft automobile making them smooth
and nonfnctonal ,es
prove by draining lubicadng system
sufficiently
ore public streets
advertise in advance this will be
present and yourself @.-s-s
condition
We did this last Saturday Danbuy Connecticut We doing
every day n country
you theory?
dry engine nmles
conversation Something must uncate the graphoid
formed by using Oldag.
stand on andba up every day
you
the ubcadng system crank and then
far will don't bill for burned
bearings cylinders
gaphod decrease the spaces
in depth Can you imagine what that isl
of magnfying all
all
proves produce
cylinder walls and crank there friction
cylinders fabricated
engine
gasoline bill materially reduced because friction the thief of
Have interest proongng the life carr You would
paint .sFg,
Why cylinder
bearings of engine by using Oldag2
from it's worth while.
WEAvER.EBLNG AUTOMOBILE co.
GENERA 4as. 9ssS@ss s s ss III II. [ ..ssSs s sa DISTRICT
AcIIEsoN omDAG COMPANY 80 E. 42d Street. New York City
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
TALLEY QUARTERS OPEN.
Three Committees start Campaign
for Judge.

Three committees in charge of the
campaign for the election OF Judge AL
fred J. Talley. renominated for the GEN
eral Sessions bench by the Democrats.
have opened headquarters in the Hotel
Claridge. b. +. Wollman is head of the
Lawyers Committee. Peter Maloney Is
chairman of the Jurors Committee and
Fred Holman Of the Business Mems
Committee.
Judge Falley quotes Frank HendricS,
an unsuccessful candidate for nominal
ton to the Court of General Sessions IN
the Republican primaries. as writing ~
him in part: II shall consider 1t the per-
fcrmance of a civic and professional
duty to serve you in any manner in your
campaign"
The Judge win do no campaigning.
but will remain on the bench.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
C. O. p. LEADERS PLAN
VOTE DRIVE TODAY
Necessity for Full Registration
to Be Stressed.

Republican men and women leaders
have been called for n council of war
to-day. The subject viii be registration.
They will be told they must bend every
energy to get out full registration dur
ing the coming week.
IF the Republican voters will come
out and register Hylan's fate Is settled"
said Mr.. Koenig last night. IF the peo-
pie of this city want good government
let them show 1t by registering. The only
thing that will permit Hylan to be re-
elected is the lack of interest on ti.e part
of Republicans A small registration will
be a comforting thing to Tarnmany
Hall"
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
LEFT $15o,ooo ON $40 WEEK.
Trade Journal writer's Estate In
Trust 20 Wife.

Wentworth Tucker OF 139 East Sixty
sixth street. who before hts death In
September. 1919. worked for a motion
picture trade Journal at $40 a week. left
IN estate OF f15o.0oo. according to an ap-
plication made yesterday by the execu-
tors for judicial settlement Of their
affairs. After small bequests to relatives
were paid. the residuary estate was
turned into trust fund for his widow,
who married again after his death, and
Is now Mrs. Collier Hays. Included In
this estate were wines and liquors
valued at s1,53S.
On Mrs. Hays death, the trust estate
goes to Mr.. fuckers brother, Luther n.
tucker. Of ga Washington avenue, Az
Gany. Tucker had accumulated guam
titles Of railroad and other public utility
securities the executors accounting
showed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

three times The gun was not Soaded.
After Treibish had quieted him he was
taken to the psychopathic wardl OF Beliee-
vue for examination.
Nathan Cohen. 81, OF IT'S briggs ave.
nue.. brooklyn. was arrested on charge
OF grand larceny. specifying he had
raised checks and falsified records OF
Renard & Co. by whom he was eni-
ployed for twelve years. Bernard Fuld.
complainant. said $4,000 had been en-
said he could not support his family on
salary OF $28 week.