davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-08
Domestic Science Lectures Hold
Attraction for Casper MatrOns
At ChamberLin Furniture Store

The first lecture TO be given by
Mrs. II. Langworthy. a graduate of
the School of Domestic Science at
Chicago. accompanied by n demon
stration on pie. pastry and cake
making, clean methods of cooking
meats. preparing HoIlanaise, French
and mayonaise salad dressings, by
using the products Of the Corn
Products Refining company. was
held at especially arranged rooms
in the Chamberlain furniture com
pany. this afternoon from . until
4 O'Clock. An appreciative audi
ence composed OF members of the
woman's clubs, high school stu
dents n teachers. and house
wives of the city took notes on the
, 1921-11-08

granting increased normal >xemp-
tons ef $500 10 heads of families
havirg net incomes OF 5000 or less
and t2oo IN OF dependents
Repea, OF the 5000 normal exemp-
ton to corporations except in the
, 1921-11-08

dorf salad with cooked salad dress-
ing, creamed peas. orange layer
cake. and doughnuts-
All the women OF the city are In
vtted to attend the demonstrations
, 1921-11-08

day. For wednesday lettuce salad.
thousand island dressing. potato
chips. mullins. pound cake and plain
icing VII Be- prepared and on Thurs
day tho menu will consist OF Wal
, 1921-11-08

The velocity of the earth around the
sun Is calculated TO be stxty-six thou
sand miles e hour. and the velocity
tof h moon TO be two thousand two
hundred and seventy-three miles Der
hour.
, 1921-11-08
TAX BILL TO
BE REWRITTEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The tax revision bill now faces
its third rewriting, this time by the house and senate con-
ferees-
The measure finally was passed early today by the senate.
SS to %, at the end of a continuous session lasting nearly 16
hours. 1t will be returned to the house when that body re-
, 1921-11-08

ihat characterize smartness of pattern, re-
freshing in newness, modelled in a fashion
that bespeaks the last word in the art of
handcraft wear for particular women who
are exacting in gown selection; shown in
silk crepe de chine, silk canton crepe, silk
and satin georgette, bead or embroidery
side closing. Priced less than productive
cost; worth $780, 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

COEc AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For tho twcuty-four hours ending at
7 a M 90th meridian time, Thursday
AM H. 1921:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
MINE BOSSES
FEAR VIOLENCE
Sullivan County Unrest Brings
A. Trouble Threats. So,
Special to The Times.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. Hinder
threat of mob violence at least three
bosses" of mines in eastern Sullivan
County have fled from the community
and that section is in an upheavaI today
because Of an apparently well organized
movement to drive out those in authority
about coal shafts as a result of unrest
and labor difficulties coincident to gem
eral unemployment
Sheriff Ed Douthitt and deputies.
armed with warrants, are seeking ring
leaders Of the movement, the extent Of
which has not been determined. Oscar
Brown, superintendent of the Hamilton
mine; Tom Thomas, mine boss at the
Glendora workings, and G. H. Tatman,
stable boss at the Star City mines, are
known to have been driven away.
Governor Warren T. McCray has been
notified of the trouble
NO stone will be left unturned to get
at the root Of che trouble and those at
the head of the uprising will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law
Prosecuting Attorney John S. Taylor de,
clared.
Action of the mob is said to have fol-
lowed mass meeting last night and
was laid to personal propaganda pro-
nllgated through the mining camps for
more than week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat-The feature of the market early
was buying of September wheat that
looked to be for exporters and mills.
Receipts were moderate. Chicago getting
$50 ears and Kansas City So, against $50
a week ago. Minneapolis movement was
Il little better, but still tagging and mills
reported fairly good -four sales. A peril
nent thought comes to the trade that
seems worth considering and that is that
out of about 100000 900 bushels Of wheat
for export, we have already placed 80 per
cent Of it and that we have twelve
months whole year, to market the re-
naming surplus Of around 100 coo, 900
bushels. Reports from Wichita, Kan,
said that all mills in the Southwest are
running fun time and breaking records
on weekly output. The largest mills, It.
said. are booked up thirty to sixty days
ahead. The early run Of wheat from
Kansas for export by the gulf was a rec
ord breaker.
Coarse Grains-Corn ruled fair, steady.
with a good shipping demand. Country
offerings were called fairly liberal; oats
easy, the feature being profit taking pur-
chases today Some corn was reported
for export aud it is expected this bust
ness viii keep up in volume. Argentine
reported exports Of corn decreasing.
" cakness IN hogs caused some local corn
selling. Looks as though some heavy
local operators were impressed with the
che1ppess of September corn and bought
it freely for a speculative turn.
Provisions This market was easy un-
der the influence Of lower hos: packers
held off Of hog purchases. leaving mar
ket unprotected. IL was thought that the
packers control bin was the cause OF
he conservative attitude oC the packers.
The break in hogs viii undoubtedly check
the run OF swine and have a steadyiug
effect on values. Final prices for the
products were trmer LiqWda dion seemed
complete for the turn at least.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
BEN HARRISON
CAMP BOOSTED

Thirty eight new members were in
itiated last night by Ben Harrison Camp.
Sons Of Veterans. Yesterdays record
showed the camp had obtained J02 new
membership applications since June %,
when the camps now famous membership
campaign was begun. The initiation
ceremony last night was one Of a series
being held to care for the steadily in
creasinG number of waiting applicants.
In connection with the membership
campaign being conducted by the local
camp. the Banner, national magazine of
the Sons of Veterans, in its August num-
Der presents large picture of the head
quarters booth of Ben Harrison camps
membership campaign workers, the booth
at Pennsylvania and Market streets
which Is the busy center of the member
ship movement which promises TO make
Ben Harrison camp the largest in the
world.
The Banner also carries official an
nouncements and orders from Sons of
Veterans headquarters telling Of the n1-
tional meeting Of the order to he held
in indianapolis IN connection with the
q. A. r. national encaInrment the week
Of Sept. -. The approach of this ma
tional gathering has proved strong
stimulus in the membership quest of
Ben Harrison camp. The campaign will
be continued with redoubled energy now
that the 600 mark has been passed,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
BRYSON FOR BOND
ISSUE ON TRACKS
Future Generations Benefit by
Elevation of Roads,

Abolition of the track elevation levy
and the raising Of funds for track ele-
walton by bond issue instead of direct
taxation will be discussed by City Com
troller Robert H. Bryson with the board
of public works, Mayor Charles w
Jewett. City Civil Engineer Frank C.
Lingenfelter and Corporation Counsel
Samuel Ashby tomorrow.
The controller said he believes more
than the Scent levy of this year will be
needed to finance the city's share of track
elevation in 1922 and he favors the bond
issue plan instead, if this is the case,
since the Improvement is one in which
future generations will benefit.
Practically no radical change in the
estimates of department heads was adj
vocated at the conference of members
of the administration and of the city
council last night, Mr.. Bryson said. 1t
was decided that the city planning COM
mission should be given a levy OF four
mills.
The latest estimate Of the amount of
the total city levy, Mr.. Bryson said, is
either SIS cents on the 500 of taxables
or sos cents. If the track elevation
levy is dropped the figure will be S9s
cents. Yesterday the controller estimated
it at 92.6 cents but it was discovered
later that he park board probably viii
need sinking fund levy of 4 instead
Of . mills.
In order that the estimates may be
more available for public scrutiny, Con-
troller Bryson announced he is placing
copies in the business branch of the pub
lie library and at the Chamber of Com
merce. There also will be a copy on file
in the controllers office as usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
1T MAY BE LOU
AND LOVE PLAY
NEED PUBLICITY

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-City editors
hereabouts are wondering if that Telle-
genFarrar affair is a case of press
agentry fer the one time leading man OF
Sarah Bernhardt to help along the new
play in which he is about to star
Their suspicious are caused by recall
ing incidents just before Lou Tellegen
announced he was going to sue Geraldine
Farrar because she had locked him out
of her home here and Developments since
then.
Miss Farrar, it is learned, visited Tel
legen at his fishing camp on Long Island
several days before the break occurred
last week.
Tellegen's lawyers Thursday announced
they would file papers in the case Sat
urday-but the papers haven't been filed
yet They talk now of Miss Farrar not
wanting any court action, whether he or
she files the suit. and friends are busily
limiting at compromises.
Then to cap the climax of the reporto
rial suspicious, the eager scribes were
called TO the theater where Tellegen s
vehicle is getting finishing rehearsals
The theatrical people-"on behalf of Mr.
Tellegen," OF course-went at great
lengths to tell how hard Mr.. Tellegeu had
been rehearsing. how Miss Farrar could
not possibly object to his making love
to twelve women at one time as the play
calls for, and insisted that she had read
the manuscript. approved it, and even
had written some of the music for the
show.
The press agent is busy just now past
ing together many, many columns of
page one" publicity.
Just wait until the publicity dies
down and they'll be together again." said
a close friend Of Miss Farrar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
TRACELOSTO OF
AMERICANS IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Brown to Supply No Relief,
However, Until All
Are Out.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-Some Of the
Americans who were believed to have
been detained in Russia are apparently
lost, according to adyices to the State
Department today.
The State Department has list of all
Americans who were believed to be de-
tanned In Russia, but soviet authorities
have stated that some of these Ameri-
cans had no Identification cards and it
has been impossible for the soviet
authorities to locate them.
The soviet authorities apparently are
acting IN good faith in this matter, the
Ste ta Department was advised. and Litvin-
off has agreed that the names of all
Americans believed to be in Russia viii
be published in Russian newspapers in
a. effort to locate them and to permit
their departure from Russia.
IN view of this the State Department
will not attempt to hold up relief in
Russia but has indicated to the soviet
authorities that If it is found that Amer
leans are in Russia who have not been
permitted to leave that the relief work
viii be Immediately stopped.
Royal c. Kelley, an industrial engineer
of New York ard Chicago, who failed to
arrive at Reval with other Americans
yesterday. is probably near Petrograd, it
was stated today. Keeley was released
from prison some time ago and permitted
to go to Petragrad to study factory con-
ditions and this is thought to be the
reason for his failure to arrive at the
border with other Americans.
The State Department was advised that
the Americans who arrived at Reval
were: Y. Z. Kalamatiano, Weston Is.
Estes, John n. Flick. Emmett Fitzpatrick,
II. J. L2mark and Russell L. Hallender,
who was known on the Bolshevilst
records as Thomas Lakewood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
SQUARE DEAL
FOR WEST SIDE
CHIEF DESIRE
Justice, Rather Than Dis
annexation, Demand Priest
Tells Traffic Club.

Justice and a square deal and not dis,
annexation is what citizens Of West In
dianapolis really desire. Father Joseph
+. Weber, rector of the Church of the
Assumption told members Of the Indi-
annapolis Traffic Club at its weekly
luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel today
mo one in West indianapolis really
wants to see our section Of The city
separated from Indianapolis" he said.
But the injustice to which we are sub
jected and the terrible conditions arising
from the location of the Sellers farm in
our midst are becoming unbearabIe and
| intOlerabie and something must be done
TO right them. If we do not get relief
we will spend $4,000, if necessary, to
carry on our battle for disannexation.
Father Weber made bitter attack on
the board of sanitary commissioners
and its plan for spending s.. 100000 to
establish reduction pant. He demand
ed that modern incinerating plant be
built oaliminate the odors which are
so objectionable in that part of the city
He painted revolving picture of con-
! ditions at the farm. resulting from forty
| eight years Of continuous dumping Of
human filth on one place.
Nohlc JUL WIN lie 10 Inc farm, the
speaker said, and let me show YOU
around, but bring disnfectants with you
in order that you may not carry disease
and pollution back to your children and
families. l Will show you millions upon
millions OF flies and hordcs of rats that
are born and live in these piles Of filth.
Then if you Will come back in the dead
Of winter, in zero weather. l will take
shovel, turn over the top surface Of
this filth and show you the flies in an
embryonis ctate right under the very
surface.
"And look what this farm and its
human filth has done to Eagle Creek.
Why, not so very long ago we raked out
and buried more than 10000 fish killed
by the poisons from tines dreadful place,
fish of all kinds. If COW as much as
wades through the creek the hair will be
eaten of its legs by the poison in the
dater. Three horses drank from this
creek and every one of them died These
are just a few of the conditions arising
from Sellers farm.
"All We ask is that the city sell this
farm and move the plant on out farther
away from US. All we ask is that we be
given justice in this matter"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
GERRY SLAMS
DOOR ON PUBLIC

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Geraldine Far
rar slammed the door in the face Of the
public today.
There will be no reconciliation between
the beautiful song bird and Am arica's
noted lover, Lou Tellesen, according to
FarrJr's attorneys.
1T will be n finish fight. but it will
he in court. If the public doesn't like it
the public can-well, Geraldine doesn't
care. She's going to deal with what her
attorneys call her arrogant husband
IN her own way"
In a statement given out by ELAN Tn
tcrmeyer. Farrar's lawyer, the latter de-
clarel Miss Farrar has decided to main
tain perfect silence.
"She win neither Justify nor explain
her motives or reasons for dealing with
her arrogant husband as she did the
statement said.
"She cares nothing fer the opinions OF
the newspapers about locking her hus-
band out They can think what they
like.
There is no chance for a reconcillia-
tion and there is DO chance for an ex-
plenation.
Let the mud singing 60 on. No one
can go to Miss Farrar and no one can
see her
what she said before marriage and
what size is quoted as saying afterward
speaks for itself"
The reference to Miss Farrar's re-
marks 10 which her attorney reter are
these:
"Aen are like cakes in a bag" she
is quoted as having said. After you
have begun TO eat the cake with the
green icing you think perhaps you
would like the one with the pink icing
better You try that and yearning
for chocolate seized you. You put that
aside, for the cake In the bottom Of the
bag sim allures.
NO. | SHALL never marry, because
marriage means eating one cake all
your life and keeping on eating It
whether you Ike 1t or not You know
l should not like to have to keep on
eating my cake after ! had enough"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
On Commission Row
TODAY,S PRICES.


Apples-New, in 40-lb BASKETS. S2.50Q T.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
50d60c per bunch; per Id, &c
Beans-Michigan Navy. per bag, 80
less than bag, sc per Id Colorado Pintos,
per bag, 712c per lb: less than bag, SC
per Id; California Limas, per bag, 7Ac
per 10; less than bag, Sc per lb; Red
Kidneys. per bag, Zoe per Id; less than
bag, lie per lib; Yellow Eyes, per Id, lie
lentils, per Ib, 10c; California pink chile
per bag, T&4c per lb; less than bag, St
per lb.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per 18Th
crate, $3.50; fancy Northern, less than
crate, &c per ID.
Cantaloupes-Fancy Arkansas and In
diana Standard, per crate, $3.50 fancy
Arkansas and Indiana flats, 81; Califor-
MIA Honey Dews, CSC; per crate. s.;
fancy California Casabas. COS, per crate
So: fancy home grown Tip Tops, Dbl,
81 80.
Carrots-Fancy home grown, per doz
SOC.
Celery-Fancy Michigan Hi Bah, per
Corn-Fancy home grown, per doz, zoe.
Cucumbers-Fancy home grown, per
doz, 81
EggpIant-Fancy home grown, per doz,
$225.
Kale-Fancy home grown. per Dbl, 81
Lemons-Fancy CALIFORNIA; 30Os, per
box, IS; 360s, per box, $3.50.
Lettuce-Fancy leaf, per lb, 1Sc; fancy
California Iceberg. crit. $3.50.
Onions-Fancy Western yellow, per 100
lib bag, $3.50; fancy picking, per lb, Zoe
Oranges-Fancy California, per box, s.
$3.50.
Peaches-Fancy California Elbertas,
per 1S-lb box, SL75.
Peppers-Small red, per lb, zoe.
Pieplant-Fancy home grown, per doz,
Soc.
Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Cobblers, per
Dbl. IS; Idaho Whites, per Hob bag,
1915.
Radishes-Long Red, per doz. 3Oc; But
ton, home grown, per dOz, 30c.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, per bu,
81.
Sweet Potatoes--Fancy new Southerns,
per hamper, $225 fancy New Eastern
Yellow. Dbl, $3.50.
Tomatoes-Fancy home grown, per blu,
50.
Watermelons-Fancy FlOridas, 2S-lb
average, 60c.
MangOes-Fancy, per bu, 1925.
Beets-Fancy home grown, per bu, s..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS

(By Thomson & Mck.Hnon)
Aug. Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BY Thomson & MckinnOn. }
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-FollowinG the
lead of cables from Liverpool, which were
considerably weaker than had been due,
the cotton market here today declined .
to Is points at the opening, under sell
ing by Liverpool, Wan street and South
ern wire houses.
Acting on further reports of hot, dry
weather in the Southwest, local operators
cpd houses identified with the trade were
fairly good buyers on the setback and
eventually this support gave the list
better tone, so that mt the end of the first
fifteen minutes. values were steady and
about Z to s points up from the Orening.
New York opening cotton: October,
13 10c; December. 1860: January, 1850;
March, 1890: May, IS 95c; July. 14.02c
The market improved late in the day
and closed firm at a net decline OF 6
points to an advance Of POINTS.
-COttOn FutnrpS--
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
Famine Conditions in Russia
Big Market Factor.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Grain prices ad-
vanced today on the Chicago Board Of
Trade due to activities of professionals.
who played the market short to cover
their deals. News from Russia of the
famine and belief that vast grain stores
here would be sent as relief also had a
trengthening effect on the market.
saStam9aT W wGPe lF o5anad a.
&c, and closed up Sc. December opened
off lie at $1.24 and closed up 3lAc.
September corn opened ut sic. off 3sc
and closed up IKE. December corn
opened off 4c at 55Ac and closed 2sc
higher.
September oats opened UNCHANGED at
3Gcc and closed nc higher December
oats opened at 39Ec, unchanged and
closed up &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
American Navy
Has 11,O0O Smiths

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1t-There are
about II 600 Smiths, 1850 Johnsons, $500
Browns and 5,24O Millers, with many
similar initials, in the files of the Bureau
of Navigation. This was disclosed in
instructions which the Navy Department
has sent to all the ships and stations of
the Navy requesting commanders to in
struct each individual in their commands
to notify his relatives of his service num-
her and to use the number and full name
In all communications to the Bureau of
Narration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
BOY SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTO
Head Injured and Leg Broken
Drivers Not Found.

Leon Hicks, -, Lafayette Apartments.
Twenty Eighth and Meridian streets is in
the Robert W. Long Hospital today sut-
fering from injuries which may prove
fatal as q result Of an accident late yes
terday at Thirty Second street and Wash
ingtL Boulevard. The accident was not
reported TO the police.
The boy was riding on n delivery truck
with julius kimmel whose address has
not been obtained. The boy jumped from
the truck and started across the street
when big touring car struck him, break
ing his leg and causing a severe wound
on his head. The driver Of the touring
car has not been found.
Kimmel picked the boy up and rushed
him to the Long hospital without re
porting the accident TO the authorities.
At the Hospital is said the boy may be
suffering from a fractured skull
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Marion Realtor Is '
Arrested as FOrger

Henry c. Smith. -, a real estate dealer
Of Marion. was arrested today at the
Morton Hotel by Detective Rugenstein
and Hines, on an affidavit charging him
wit hforgery.
The affidavit was sworn to by Ben Il.
williams of Columbus. In the affidavit,
Williams alleges Smith and man named
William c. Bales on June 20 in Marion
County, indorsed, delivered and passed
to Frank Craft, with intent to fraud, a
forged and counterfeit read estate mort
gage and promissory note in payment Of
81 900 purporting to have been executed
by Williams in favor of William C.
Bales.
The note was purported to be secured
by Williams for 81 900 as a part of the
money for a farm purchased by Williams.
Smith was released Immediately after
he was taken to police headquarters on a
bond signed by professional bonds
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
TROOPS TO DRIVE
BACK HORDES

HELSINGFORS, Finland. Aug IT.
Russian troops are being concentrated on
the edge Of the famine zone to prevent
the famine stricken hordes from over
running western Russia and spreading
dcsolation in their trail, according to re-
ports received here today from Russia.
The Soviet has decided to requisition
coal and cut down the already meagcr
train schedules
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11


Bids for car lots OF grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis board Of
Trade were:
Wheat-Firm: No . red, 81 236t2t,
Corn-Firm; No white. 10000; No.
3 white. 5S6J0c; No. yellow. G02@6lc ;
No. yellow, 50fa@G0c; No. . mixed, 59l2
@60c No mixed. 5SIa a SOC.
Oats-Firm; No. . white, So GS1I2c 4;
No. white, 34I2 M35l2c
Hay-Stendy; No. / timothy, SioQ 1850 ;
No. timothy. $1S.50619; No. / light clio
yer mixed, S1S@1S,50; No. clover hay,
$1S@19.
--InspeciiOns-
Wheat--No. red. l car: No ; red.
3 cars: No. red. car: No 5 red .
cars; No. mixed, cars; sample, cars
total, II cars.
Corn-No. ! white. I car; No. . white.
% cars; No , white. cars No. 4 white.
car; No. white, car; No. yellow,
3 cars; No. yellow, 1 car; No. 6 yellow,
L cag; No. mixed, 1 car; total, 3S cars.
Oats-No white, 13 cars No. 4 white,
% cars; sample white, car; No. mixed,
l car; total, IS ears.
Rye--No. ., l car; No. 8, . cars; total,
3 cars.
Hay-No. I timothy. 1 car; No. / prai-
RE, l car; total, , ears.