davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Funeral Services
for Mrs. E. 3. Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda
Jones, widow of E. B. Jones. who died
Saturday were held this morning at the
College avenue Baptist Church Mrs.
Jones was born in Blackford County IN
1S43 and came to indianapolis in 1853
where she lived the remainder Of her life.
She was formerly president Of the John
L. Ruckle post of the WOmen's Relief
Corps of indianapolis. Mrs. Jones is
survived by seven children. HarTey I.
Jones' Frank II. Jones, Walter L. Jones,
Mrs. Alice Mcconnell, Mrs. Cora Hanson.
all of indianapolis; Edward NJ Jones Of
Wichita Falls, Texas, and Mrs. Eta R.
Snyder Of San Antonio, Texas. Thirteen
grandchildren and ten great grandchn-
dren also survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-Women have
won another victory in the nomination
today Of Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruegge
man (irs. Albert Brueggeman) of St.
Louis, to be a member of the United
States Employees Compensation Commits
sion. Her name was sent to the Senate
by President Harding for confirmation.
The position pays $4,000 a year, which
Is as high as any Federal salary paid to
a woman with the exception Of the $1,000
received by Representative Alice Robert
son.
This appointment follows that of Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willabrandt. Mrs. WILLIE
brandt, recently appointed an assistant
attorney general of the United States, is
only 80 years old.
Mrs. Brueggeman is an older woman,
having a grown son who was decorated in
France for unusual and conspicuous
bravery" by General Brissot, commander
of the famous Blue Devils"
COMMANDED
MOTOR CORPS.
Mrs. Brueggeman herself was very ac-
tive during the war, having commanded d
motor corps in st. Louis, Of which she
was captain.
Her interest In politics dates from the
year 1901 when her father, George Parker,
ran for mayor of St. Louis, but did not
win.
She was elected an alternate to the
Chicago convention which nominated
President Harding and during the en-
suing campaign did such splendid work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
If Stomach is
Out of Order
-"Diapepsin"


Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin, and realize not only imme-
date, but lasting relief. This harmless
antacid helps digest anything you eat
and overcOmes sour, gassy or out-of
order stomach IN five minutes. If your
meals don't fit comfortably, or what you
eat lies like a lump Of lead in your
stomach. or if you have heartburn, that
is a sign Of indigestion. Get from your
druggist a sixty-cent case Of Pape's Dia
pepsin. There will be no sour risings,
no belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no gas or heartburn, no full
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach, no
nausea, headache or intestinal gripping
Prove to yourself in five minutes that
your stomach is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong. Stop this
food fermentation and begin eating what
you want without fear of discomfort or
dlgestion.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Pocket BOOtleggers
Get Fines and Costs

Hip-pocket "bootlegging" reaped a pen
atty for two men In, city court yesterday
In the form of fines OF $50 and costs each
The police allege that these men are
members OF the gang which hang
around downtown corners and solicit GUS
toners.
Lew Roberts. IS North Davidson street,
and George Mitchell. e25 Nickel street,
were surprised by the police while sell
ing liquor, and were fined by Judge Wal
ter Pritchard. Other men fined on blind
tiger" charges were: John Fitzgerald.
1402 East Washington street, $50 and
costs; Edward Herrold, 352 North sum
NIT street, $50 and costs. and Clay Barnes,
rural route J, $50 and costs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
EIGHT MILITARY
BANDS SECURED.

Eight military bands already have been
secured for the parade and ceremonial
events, according to the report Of Walter
Pittsford, who has charge Of the musical
arrangements for Foch day. He an
nounced that he hoped to add two or
three more organizations to those that
already have consented to play during
the visit Of tho marshal
The use Of the Cadle Tabernacle for the
big mass meeting at s 80 o'clock in the
evening will be accorded without cost to
the committee.
Decorations for the day. which are
under the supervision Of Ralph A.
Lemcke, promise to be profuse and at
tractive. 1t is the intention Of his COM
mittee TO use the American flag, tri-color
Of France and the red, white and blue
Of both nations. Streamers over the
streets to be used for the parade and
draped national emblems Mt each side
were tentatively chosen as the general
scheme Of decoration. Merchants viii be
asked to decorate their buildings and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Cartwright Funeral
at2P. NJ. Wednesday

Funeral services for William c. Cart
wright, 81, who died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 5717 Central avenue, win
be held at the residence at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Burial win be at
Portland, his former home. Death was
due to pneumonia, following an illness
of five weeks.
Mr. Cartwright moved to this city from
Portland ten years ago, and was secre-
tary treasurer Of the Midwest Crushed
Stone Quarries. He was an active men,
Der Of the Methodist Church. Mr.. Cart
wright is survived by his widow and
three sons-Forest and W. Dale of this
city, and Lawrence R. Of Portland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Stolen AirpI0ne
Mystery Thought
TO Be Unr0UeLed

Detectives today claim they have solved
the mystery surrounding the theft" of
the first airplane reported stolen in Mar
ion County. Mervin Headley of La
Crosse, who at first reported the air
plane stolen from the Indiana State fair
ground, and later from the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. has admitted, police
say that the plane had been left five
miles southwest OF Valparaiso. He laid
the airplane was dismantled and was on
farm near Valparaiso, but that he had
not disposed Of any part Of it.
The airplane was owned by the John
son Airplane and Supply Company Of
Dayton. Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
JEWISH WOMEN'S
COUNCIL PLANS.
STATE SESSION
Local Chapter to Hold Lunch
con and Install Mrs. Meyer
as President.

Mrs. Benjamin Meyer will be formally
installed as president Of the Local Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women at the annual lunch
con of the chapter. which Is to be held
tomorrow In the Indianapolis Club house,
preliminary to the State conference of
the councils, Thursday. Mrs. Meyer has
been acting president, owing to the illness
of Mrs, Mayer Efroymson, and has served
for several years as corresponding secre-
tary. Other officers for this season in
clude Mrs. Herbert Eckhouse. first vice
president; Mrs. Nathan Kahn, second
vice president; Miss Frances Mazur, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. NJ L. Gold
berg, .ecording recretary, and Mrs. Helen
Dauby, treasurer. The new directors are
Mrs David Lurvey, Mrs Simon Kiser, Mrs.
Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Leo Tuteur, Mrs.
Elias Segar and Mrs. Julian J. Kiser.
SPEAKERS
FOR LUNCHEON.
The speakers for the luncheon will in
clude Miss Rose Bremen of Brooklyn, N.
Y, national president of the Council of
Jewish Women. Mrs. Emma Eckhouse,
founder and first president Of the local
chapter; Mrs. Ferdinand Goodman of
Mrs. Morris Kleeman of Terre Haute and
Mrs. Alfred Joseph Of Louisville, presi-
dents of their respective councils, who
are all here to aid in the organization
conference for the purpose Of decorating
the various State councils into State
organization. The work of organization
is to be begun Thursday morning at the
session to be held in the temple. The
Louisville council will be federated with
Indiana as there is but one chapter in
Kentucky.
A program of musical numbers by
Miss Myrtle Pratt accompanied by Mrs.
Simon Kiser will be a part OF the after
noon program, that will follow the lunch
con, and an address by Miss Bremen
will be q feature of the meeting.
ACTIVE AMONG wOMEN's
ORGANIZATIONS.
The Indianapolis Council has been one
Of the most active Of women's organiza-
lions in the city. 1t has maintained
religious schools for children wLoae par
epts were not affiliated with the church
and a room in the Methodist Hospital
with two beds for people not able to
afford such expense, and Bible class
conducted with Rabbi Feuerlicht as
leader, in the temple. A group OF well
known speakers and musicians have been
engaged to appear on the program ar
ranged by Mrs. David Lurvey for the
coming season.
The Junior Council, which is an active
part of the organization, is preparing
for the national conference of the Junior
Councils, TO be held here in the spring.
The young girls have subdivided the
council into three divisions, social In
Guiding sewing work; dramatic and Bib
lical study, and will hold monthly meet
ings throughout the winter. Miss Sadye
Lee Sebel is president and Miss Helen
Meyer. honorary president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Dyed Her Dress.
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

Each package Of diamond Dyes'' con-
tains directions so simple any woman
can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, drapeHes, hangings, every
thing, even If she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot. fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
J. Karl Balm Rites
Held This Afternoon

Funeral services for J. Karl Balm, for
merly a resident Of this city. who was
found dead In a room at a hotel In Fort
Wayne, Saturday, were held this after
noon at the chapel Of Flanner and Buch-
anan, undertakers. Mr.. Balm, at the
time of bis death was president Of the
Motor Appliance Company Of Detroit. He
was secretary to the late Charles Warren
Fairbanks from 1897 TO 1908. He is sur
vived by his widow, his mother, Mrs.
Phoebe A. Balm, and a sister, Miss Kate
c. Balm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
FRED E. FINNEY,
PRINTER, DEAD
Employed on Sun and Times
Twenty-One Years.

Fred E. Finney, 40, veteran printer.
died at his home, 2513 North Delaware
street, last night. Mr.. Finney, who was
a member of Typographical Union No. 1
and Center lodge 216 K. of P, had
worked on the Sun and the Times for
twenty-one years. The funeral services
will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and burial Will be
held at Crown Hill. Friends may view
the body at the home Wednesday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. Finney is survived by his mother,
Mary A. Finney, and one brother and
two sisters, W. A Finney, Mrs. E. g..
Willis and Miss Mabel Finney, all Of
indianapolis. Mr.. Finney was born in
Upton County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
THREE ARRESTED IN RAID.

Three persons were arrested last night
On charges Of operating a blind tiger
when the police raided house at 800
West New York street, and found seven
quarts, one pint and a half pint Of
white mule" whisky. Those arrested
are: Peter Hoffman, John Hoffman and
Ida Hoffman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
NEGROES ARGUE WITH BRICKS.

In an argument over Emma Cattle,
negress, 721 Hiawatha street, Dave Flynn.
1920 Cotton street, is said to have hit
Marion Casey, negro, T21 Hiawatha street,
on the head with a brick last night.
Casey's injury was dressed at the city
hospital and the police are searching for
Flynn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
FOCH WELCOME
TO BE EVENT OF
WIDE INTEREST
Plans for French Warriors
Reception Worked Out by
Committee.
DETAILS NOT LACKING

Details Of the arrangements for the re-
ception to be given Marshal Foch of
France by the people of Indiana when
he visits indianapolis on Nov 4, were
discussed last evening at a meeting Of
the subcommittee chairmen In charge OF
the celebration. DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
Loeb, chairman of the executive commit
tee, announced today that plans for the
day are rapidly maturing and that indi-
cations point to one Of the largest mill
tary spectacles in the history Of the
State.
Former Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston,
chairman Of the reception committee, an
nounced that about two hundred Fed
eral, State and city officials and repre-
sentatives Of the leading military and
patriotic organizations in Indiana will
compose the committee which will greet
the marshal when he arrives at the
Union Station from st. Louis at o'clock
In the morning. The marshal will then be
taken for an hours tour of the city This
is a slight deviation from the previously
announced program. as it was originally
the intention TO take him directly to
national headquarters Of the American
Legion. at the request Of Commander
Emery Of the legion, it was decided to
postpone this visit until after the dedi-
catory services Of the afternoon.
EVENTS SCHEDULED
AT SPEEDWAY.
The marshal will be taken to the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway at 10 O'Clock.
Special automobile races will be run
there, and it has been arranged with sew
eral noted pilots Of racing cars to dem
onstrate their speed and ability on the
big brick oval This part Of the program
will be free to the public, and the speed
way grounds will be appropriately dec
grated for the event. Arrangements will
be made for adequate transportation
facilities to and from the speedway for
spectators who do not have private means
of reaching the track.
The StutE Motor Car Company Of In
dianapons has promised TO furnish fifty
open-top, seven passenger cars for the
use Of the reception committee at the
Union Station and for the use of the
disabled veterans who will participate In
the parade In the afternoon. 1t was an
nounced by William n. Thompson Of the
automobile committee that the minimum
number OF cars possible will be allowed
In the parade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Samuel Ashty, 1912 North Della
ware street, will be hostess for a meet
ing Of the Women's Bible Glass of the
Central Christian Church tomorrow aft
ernoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
MEETINGS

The South Side Turner's Club viii en-
terrain with card and lotto party to-
morrow afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

The Only Euchre Club will give a
card party at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at Musicians Hall. lab East Ohio
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

Values one scarcely ex-
poets to find. Splendid
quality, medium weight,
lightly f1eeced to add
warmth. High neck, long
sleeves. Regular and extra
sizes.
-Ayres-Downstairs
Store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
DANGEROUS CRISIS
 CONFRONTS JAPAN

Tokio. April s.-CBy MaiD-Reso- lutions declaring that the present ministry of Japan precipitated the empire into 2 political crisis that has never, been more dangerous" were passed here today by the opposition party This followed an address by -Viscount kato, the party's president, < In which EN scored the ministry for internal as well as foreign policies. Kato declared that the government was ill advised in maintaining troops in Siberia and that it made mistake in not withdrawing them when the United States government removed its eXpediHonary force.
 The government was justified. he said, in occupying Northern Saghalien Island in connection with the Niko- <1aievsk massacre, but he thought the recent reoccupation of NikolaieYSz unnecessary and uniusdable.
 The resolutions accused the govern Inent of 'feathering its nest" through corruption and irregularities as wit messed by the opium and South Man churia railway scandals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
MISSION CIRCLE
 FORMS JOLLY
 TEN-TEN CLUB

At the last meeting of the Mission c1rcie of the UniverSalist church, 1T was Voked to form a Ten-Ten club, similar to the one formed during the war when Red Cross work was car ried on by the members.
 A series of meetings will be ar ranged with ten captains appointed to select a tea.m Of ten members, in ciuding themselves. These teams will convene at the residence of a member on Friday afternoons of each week for ten successive weeks. The members may bring their sewing fancy work, or knitting and work will be provided for k1oSe who wish it. After the sewing and social time. tea will be served by the hostesses. Each person joining team will be assess ed a nominal sum of ten cents which will go towards paying off the mort gage of the church.
 Final plans will be perfected at the next meeting of the Mission circle at the home of Mrs. George Jackman on North avenue next Tuesday afternoon. May 5th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
Observe Total
 Eclipse Of Moon

Lowe Observator. Mount Lowe, Cal. April 22.-YiSible to one-ha1f of the inhabitants of the globe in case they had been inclined to observe it, to- C1l eclipse of the moon, remarkable for the opportunity it afforded sci entists in the United States and in Souh America 0 make observations, occurred late last night and early this morning
 To the average person an eclipse of the moon is meerly an event of pass ing interest To astronomers, who, in the case of the present eclipse, have known for years the exact minute it was due, it was an incident of great scientific moment
 Seated beside NEdgar Lucian Lar kin, director of Lowe Observatory, the correspondent spent several hours watching the moon. or mass of what is supposed to be barren rock Two thousand one hundred and sixty miles in diameter the earth's shadow saw it totally obscured, then emerge with a radiance that gave 1t an appear a0ce of having had q bath
 The cause of the eclipse was the earth attaining a position directly between the sun and the moon. As a consequence the suns light to the lunar body was obstructed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

total for. Germany, indicated throug their headlines that they interpreted the American Presidents reply to be tha. the reply is "a curt advice to the Germans to pay.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22

William D Haywood. secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, and sentenced to 2O-year term in LeavenwoTth, Kan, Federal peniten- tiary for conspiracy against the gov ernInent, has fled to Russia and is be- lieved to be in hiding n either Mos COW Or Riga
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
ALLOCATE RIVER SHIPPING

Vienna, April 22-Danube river shipping will be alocatcd between the various nations directly interest ed soon as Hungary ratifies the peace treaty with the Allies said Walker D. Hines. the American wa terways administrator upon his re- turn to this city last night from a three. weeks inspfction trip to the mouth of river
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
HOUSE..

Debate Immigration Exclusion Bill.
 Adopted, 7S to 34. Husted amend tment permitting aliens seeking asy- alum fxm religious prosecutions to Fenter She United States.
 Foreign Affairs Committee in ex- scutive session discussed the peace resolution.
 Rogers disarmament conference '.resoiution set for hearing Monday before Foreign Affairs Committee. Increase of 10000 in army over vetoed Dill of last session approved by subcommittee on appropriations.
 Review of foreign debt problem by -ecpecial commission proposed in resolution by Tinlhan (Rep, Mass.) ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
A Line On Congress
SENATE.

Discussed for nearly four hours the fitness of Col. Harvey to be an Am ;baSSador. Harrison severely assailinS him.
 Decision by the Foreign Relations Committee to amend the Knox peace resolution, making some of it's terms -ieSs liable to IniSconStruction.
 Creation of new Cabinet position, heading the Department of Public Welfare, was urged by Gen. Sawyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-22
SNUB TO GERMANY.

London, April 22-This afternoons leadnnS newspapers, while refraining from editorial comment on President Hard1nS's refusal to fix a reparations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
THURSDAY-rHI ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JULY a. 1921.

ton the balances were carried on
the books as two funds, vault and
safe fund. the former representing
loans to regular banking institu-
lions.
The report asserts the other fund
represented loans made to the
Grant Park bank which, it says,
ceased to function as a bank after
1908.
Deposits carried by the Grant
Park bank, the report asserted.
were used to purchase short term
notes from Chicago packers, the
total OF which the jury found was
$4,000 600.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

declared he welcomed the oppor-
tunity to lay bare his record be-
fore the public
Springfield, Ill. July 21-It was
reported early this morning that
Governor Small would probably de-
mand an early trial in some coun-
ty other than Sangamon, strong
hold OF his political foes.
Counsel which has been retained
by the governor includes George B.
Gillespie Of Springfield. former
Congressman James Graham OF
Springfield, Democrat. and D. A
Schuyler of Chicago.
Indictments voted yesterday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21

dicted the governor. the lieutenant
governor and Curtis was selected
weeks and even months before The
investigation was started and vas
recalled when Attorney General
Brundage and States Attorney
Mortimer decided that revelations
Of conditions in the state treasury
warranted an inquiry.
Friendsyof Governor Small brand
ed the grand jury report as "a
damnabie plot 10 convict the gov
ernor in the court of public opin-
ion" This. they said, was more
desired by the governors foes than
a legal conviction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-21
fine IMPOSED
ON DuBERG AND
JACK SCHAFER
ssuud Guilty Of Assault by Jury and
sentenced to Work on Streets
and Alleys.

lawrence Duberg and Lack Schaf-
we're found guilty of assault by
sss ;ury in circuit court yesterday
s,ts,noon. They were indicted for
s..auIt with a deadly weapon upon
T.dse Van DeKeere- Judge Emery
r Graves imposed a fine of $50 and
.osts and sentenced them to work it
cut on the streets
rmberg and Schafer were charged
.v,tb having created a disturbance
4 the soft drink parlor of A Van
NJ Keere, Forty-fifth street and
Tstth avenue, the night of May Z.
Tnev are said to have threatened In
,urr 10 Maude Van De Keere when
sbe entered the place.
The defendants claimed Van De
Rsere was the aggressor and had
invoked the trouble by attacking
them without cause.
Up for Larceny.
Touis Hileman, Edgar Edy ards
and Tony Stopulos, all of Daven-
mort we're on trial in circuit court
This morning, charged with burglary
and larceny. The trio were indict-
ed by the May grand jury for theft
Of goods from the store Of Glenn F..
Burgston, Second avenue and
Eighteenth street, Rock Island.