davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

80 OHr't
Kennedy was shot. This note. stating
your life is in danger" was signed "a
Friend"
FATHER TELLS
OF WARNING.
His son was uneasy for week or So"
]. B. Kennedy, the father stated.
~ pressed him for the reason" Ken
nedy said.
He told me that he had met Mrs.
Obanehain at the Alexandria Hotel and
him and urged him TO marry her.
Marry me Bsltonl Marry me
can't live without you he quoted her as
seying
He said this woman begged him for
a gun, saying she wanted to kill her
self,
Bolton, you marry me or 1 viii kill
myselr-but wont hurt you he said
she told him.
Oficials believed Kennedy may have
had some other warning Of danger
At the end Of q conference Of four
and one half hours between District At
torney Thomas Lee Woolwina and Mrs.
Madalynne obenchain, held as a material
witness in tho murder, the former an
nounced that he would place all the facts
before the grand Jury tomorrow a cor
oner's jury late yesterday found that
Kennedy came to his death from a gun
shot wound inflicted by persons unknown
with the intent to commit murder"
While the district attorney was locked
In a chamber session with the enigma
woman. Arthur C. Burch, held IN the
county jail as suspect. was closeted
with deputy district attorneys, who
sought IN vain to obtain a statement from
him. Burch was evasive throughout and
answered all attempts to question him
with II have nothing to say"
While Woolwine refused to discuss his
long interview with Mrs. Obenchain. #
was unofficially reported that indictments
viii be asked against both Burch and
Mrs Obenchaln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
HANDS OFF,
GREEKS-TURKS,
ALLIES VIEW
Supreme Council Decides %
Preserve Strict Neutrality
in Trouble.

PARIS. Aug. 10.--America's attitude
oward commerce at the beginning Of the
World War was used by the Allied Su-
preme Council today to decide it's course
in the Graeco- Turkish war
The allies decided to preserve strict
neutrality with no Intervention IN the
shape Of military or credits assistance
There will be no interference with pri-
vate commerce.
The decision was reached on the ad-
vice Of Lloyd George. He pointed out
that America in 1914 adopted the same
course, taking no part in the conflict on
either side but permitting private com
merce to handle it's own affairs.
Col. George Harvey, American observer
at the conference, broke his silence dur
ing the discussion to say that such
course could be defended legally.
Premier Lloyd George was charged
with using strong arm tactics in fore
ing an allied agreement on tAe partition
Of Upper Silesia.
Typical Of comment on the supreme
council session yesterday IN which the
premier swung the gathering to the Brit
Ism view Of the situation was the com
plant Of 'Pertinax" in the Echo de Paris.
Britain has forced us to accept a
Downing street settlement on the penalty
Of being abandoned By the entente. 1Bai
is going rather far"
The allied experts who have been work
ing out the Upper snesian frontiers will
report late tonight.
Marquis Curzon. upon leaving the su-
preme council meeting at 30 o'clock.
said Everything is going fine today.
The supreme council viii not resume its
discussion Of Upper Silesia until Thurs
day morning"
Two sessions were held today. At the
afternoon meeting the councillors dis
cussed German aviation, the French com
plants that Germany has not yet fulfilled
the aeronautical clauses Of the treaty OF
Versailles, aud has not met In fun her
disarmament obligations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

tuition which says; The General AS
sembly shall provide by law for uni
form and equal rate OF assessment and
taxation
81 ne opponents OF the amendments are
charged by its proponents with being
unduly exercised oyer the lack OF legis-
latve restrictions In these tax amend
mentS, and yet they themselves are seek
ing to restrict the Legislature In two Of
the amendments offered for consideration
on Sept. s A removal Of all legislative
restrictions would be a long step back
ward. A rscurrance OF the arbitrary
methods that caused the foundation Of
our Republic. The chief bulwark Of
constitutional government is the power
Of the people to limit Legislative enact
ments ana il constitutional government
Is TO endure we must approach with
measured steps any provision that seeks
to unite the hands OF our legislative
bodies.
Your committee considers an income
tax the most just and equitable means Of
raising revenue. Il IS so recOgn zed by
the leading economists and has been pro-
claimed s4nce the DAYS Of Grover Cleve-
upon every beneficiary Of Government
who has an Income, be IL salary, a wage
or any other sort Of compensation, an
equitable contribution for Government
upkeep would be uneQulvoCally just and
fundamentally sound.
TINE NOW
TO CALF HALT.
We conclude, therefore, that there is
no virtue in the pro posed real property
tax amendment, aud In view Of the neces-
sity for real curtailment Of extravaganza,
We are even fundamentally and finally
opposed 10 II. II strongly tends 10 cause
the public TO remove the eye from the
ball Of economy by its Inference that
classification and exemptions from tax
win relieve the public from tax burdens.
II stimulates extravaganza by the I'M
limited power placed I'm the hands Of the
Legislature. 1t Is in violation Of the
fundamental doctrine Of constitutional
government. II is an embossed invita-
ton 10 every special interest in the State
or having property therein to send It's
dear amicus curii to the legislative body
there to intercede in behalf Of the people
/. G., the special interests TO have the
legislators shift the burden of tax from
the Atlas shoulders Of certain interests,
alleged the people, with r. laundering
thud. upon the stopped backs of the I'M
represented rest OF US. 1t is time TO call
a halt on the laying out Of primrose
paths TO moro oppressive taxation, and
: make some repairs on the old way to
honest public economy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MINORITY SCORE
SEN. NEWBERRY
Michigan Man Charged With
Political immortality.

WASHINGTON Aug 10.-Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry. Michigan, is charged
with political immortality" in minority
report hl0d with the Senate Elections
COMMITTEES today by Senator Ashurst,
Arizona. The majority report cleared
Newbsrry OF the charges that be bought"
his election. The latter report was
adopted by a strict party vote of s to 4.
Although the Supreme Court held that
Newberry violated no law. Congress in
passing the corrupt practices act, laid
down a rule Of political morality" de-
clared Ashrust. "Whon the expenditures
of candidate go beyond $4,000 the limit
set in the act. he Is politically immoral.
"Newberry's expenses were twenty
times that amount. Correspondence
shows that he was in touch with the sit
uation and complained about the ex-
perse, but did not raise a hand to stop
Ii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
RAIL RELIEF PLAN
AMOUNTS TOLOAN
Government to Furnish $780,
100000 for Roads Use.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The Admin
istration's railroad relief plan amounts
in effect to a loan Of 100000 600 to the
roads by the Government, Eugene Meyer,
chairman Of the War Finance Corpora
ton. admitted today under sharp ques-
tionlDg by members Of the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee. Committee
members, by their questions, drew from
Meyer series of statements which,
summarized. amounted TO this:
That the Government has already
loaned the railroads $500, 00e 600 for
which securities have been taken and
now proposes to provide 100000 600
more by the sale of the same securities
that there will be no net liquidation of
the railroads obligations.
Opposition to this course was voiced by
Senators Pittmsn Nevada, and Smith.
Eouth Carolina, Democrats, and by La
Toilette Wisconsin, Republican.
In an effort to show that the bill orig
mated in Wall street La Toilette dug into
its history.
Il suggested it to Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon. Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover aud the President" said Meyer.
Were you present when President
Harding discussed the plan at a confer
ence with bankers?" asked La Toilette
"I wasn't and don't know that II ever
was so discussed" replied Meyer.
do you know about Secretary Hoover 5
trip TO New York to discuss 1t with rail
way e1ecutlves?"
"No. l don't know he made such n
trip"
La Toilette declared the proposed $500
900 900 fund to be given the roads I'M
der the Administration plan would
bring Government loans to the railways
to q total of 81. 559. 600 600.
Meyer disputed this on the ground that
he $500 900, COO transaction proposed
would be "a substitution" for a similar
portion Of 1868 0Oo, 900 already loaned or
advanced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MILLION is USED
BY LOBBY TO GET
EMBARGOONDYE
Senator King Charges Power
full Combine to Control
Chemical Color Industry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Spurred by
the efforts OF 8 powerful lobby to place
8 dye embargo fl the permanent tariff
bfu. Senator King. Utah. today an
nouneed he would demand that the Sen
ale adopt his resolution calling for an
lrvestigstion.
King was in s lighting mood. He
showed letters and kilograms from bust
ness organizations in Utah urging a dye
embargo This, he declared, was a back
IRE Of the dye lobby to whip him into
Ene.
King declared:
L That more than S1OOOOoo had
been spent By dye interests IN dis
seminadng prOpag aEds and paving
lobbyists to maintain an embargo.
2 That the DUPONT Chemical Com
pany had entered into a contract with
a British concern to divide the
world and monopolize the dye trade.
8. That millions OF dollars worth
Of American dyes have been sold
abrc d IN competition with German
dyes and that an embargo is Unneces-
sary
1. That the average prices charged
for American dyes are 500 per cent
above pre-war levels.
3. That one chemical corporation
has paid over S2o.00O,OOO IN dividends
in the last four years and paid for its
plant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MUSCLE SHOALS
SALE is HELD UP
Alabaman Says Big Interests
Don't Want Ford.

WASHINGTON. Aug 10-The Govern
ment stu Ia waiting for a bid from the
Alabama Power Company for the great
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant which Henry
Ford has offered to purchase. Secretary
Weeks declared today. This announce
ment by Weeks came shortly after It
had been stated at another Government
department that the Alabama company
would make no bid and that Weeks
would be advised q this during the day.
Representative Huddleston. Alabama, de-
clared big interests are opposed to the
labor policies OF Ford.
Weeks asserted Ford would get
square deal from the Government in his
negotiations for purchase of the plant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
2 DEAD, 2 HURT
IN GUN BATTLE
Memphis Pay Roll Bandits De-
liver Deadly Fire.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 10.-Two are
dead and two seriously wounded, the re.
suit Of gun battle on Union avenue today
between pay roll bandits and four men
who were taking $500 from the bank t.
a motor company's plant.
The dead are
Howard l.. Gamble. chief inspector fol
the motor company and Policeman b. 4
Carroway.
The wounded are Edward r. McHenry
cashier of the motor company and Police
man w. f. Harris. shot through the
stomach and shoulder. Harris's condition
is ritical.
McHenry saved the $500 pay roll by
dashing into the offices through rair
of pistol bullets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Bandits Rob Bank
- Cashier of $500

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Aug. TO-
Two bandits today entered the Savings
Bank at Weston Iowa. near here. and
robbed Cashier J. c. Jensen OF $500.
After locking Jensen in the vault the
two men escaped In an automobile. 1t
is believed they are headed for Omaha.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Deaths

Robert Adrian Beaver, II hours. 1854
Cornell non closure foreman oYale.
Infant Alfrev. / day, 1898 South East
ern, prema birth.
Kate Jutzi, a, 1904 Coyner, carcinoma.
Bridget Burker, IS, 3S2 Blake, chronic
nephritis.
Kathryn Roberta Richardson. ] hour.
$50 Eugene, premature birth.
Anna Nanhorn, Il, w. Ohio, chronic
eudocarditis
Ida NJ. Ranje, y e22 S. Noble. hemi-
plegia
LeoDora Brasher, 80, Methodist Hos
pital, chronic cholecystectomy.
Lydia ]. Hancock, GO, 245s Cornell,
cerebral hemorEhage
Malinda Lee, ST. $50 Concord, arterio
sclerosis.
Maggie Tarr ~, 14O6 n Dearborn,
chronic myocarditis.
benjamin f Carter. ~, 2714 Boulevard
Place, carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
FRENCH BEGIN
TO MOVE TROOPS

BERLIN. Aug. 10.-The French have
begun to concentrate achievements In
the Rhiueland with the evident Intention
Of enforcing the Upper Silesian decision
upon Germany by pressure against the
Ruhr, said a dispatch from Frankfort
today.
Two new regiments Of negro troops
have arrived at Maunce. headquarters OK
the French army Of occupation on the
Rhine and other troops are arriving in
the regions Of Saar and Trier.
The French have already threatened to
occupy the Rutr Il Germany balks at
accepting the Silesian decision. y@-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MORE FIGHTING
IN SILESIA

LONDON. Aug 1o.-Fresh fighting has
broken out In Upper sileaia. and this
time Polish insurgents have clashed with
British troops. said a dispatch received
here today. Polish lnsurgent raiders at
tackled British forces and German poles
at Rosenberg, the dispatch said. The
British SD fered some losses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Man Cited in War Is
Dead in Twin City

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 10.-The body of
Sam Lendean, former service man, who
died IN the General Hospital here yester-
day following hemorrhage, is In the
county morgue pending word from Miss
Daisy Davis Of Miles,, Ohio. whose name
was found on Lendesn's person. In his
pocket was found citation from Briga-
diel General Mcintyre for exceptional
bravery at Massey Au Bots
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
p Marriage Licenses.

Fred Nelson, Anderson, Ind. 81
Jennie Runner, 427 Hudson ......... SO
William Bradshaw, 929 Northwestern. 80
Lula MlIligan, 72S Talbot st,....... 80
Albert Barnett, 500 w. henry ..... %
Mamie Rice, Lincoln County. KY. 10
william Oarbaugh, Dsllburo, Ind. rs
Estelle Barry. S21 z. New York.. 80
Ernest Haass, 947 Jefferson ave. 81
Helen Borkman. 1918 y. New jersey. 81
Raymond Miller. 1920 AIlisonville blvd. %
Viola Dear. 1917 Climber. IS
Ray Johnson. 1915 Dakota .......... 81
Bertha Whitfield. 567 Jones .......... p
Willie Proctor, 1851 Hasbrook........ II
Alice Mitchell. 1851 HasbrOok ........ Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
u. S. Steamer Ashore
at Cape VillanO

LONDON, Aug. 10.--The American
steamship Black Arrow Is ashore on Cape
yillaAo, said a dispatch to Lloyds today.
The Black Arrow halls from New York
and was hound for Balboa. Spain. she
Is owned by the United States Shipping
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

given that the world may know my
story follows:
by MADALYNNE oBENCHAIN,
Il knew Arthur Burch was coming to
Los Angeles and I knew that he had
taken rooms at the Russell Hotel, just
across the street from where Bolton Ken
nedy had offices But I knew nothing
about Burch's connection with the case
and believe him to be absolutely in
nocent
TT is not true that had broken with
Bslton on the night OF the tragedy. al
though I had previously tried TO sever
the bond which had tied us together.
loved him even wnlle tried to quit him.
I still love him.
Happenings on the night of the trag-
sdy are imprinted on my mind forever
very distinctly but afterwards for days
was dazed. The men who shot him
were very shabbily dressed. did not
see or hear q sound except just before
the first shot heard voices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
LOOKED TO HER
LIKE FOREIGNERs.

They might have boen foreigners from
their appearance. They were very dark
I could not tell what they said, but
heard them speak
Il positively heard two shots. 7 did
not see any fash ] was standing on the
porch OF the Veverlcy Glen bungalow at
that time. He said: 'Goodby Madal-
ynne.
II ran down the steps after the first
shot was fred and leaned over him and
said: 'Belton speak 70 me
IT screamed for help. I thought we
would never get him to the doctor. did
r5t know for hours that he was gone.
81 will not bring my relatives or
l.iends into this tragic affair. 1t is de-
plorsble | do not care what happens
to me--my interests are dead. My hopes
are buried. My life's joys are ended.
There IS little left to say. only 1t Is
Bill such mystery. / have tried TO holp
the sheriffs office get the straight Of the
story. but II seems to grow more COM
pllcated and tangled II seems TO mean
that life's complexities grow greater
for me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
DEMOCRATS TO
BACK INCOME
TAX PROPOSAL

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
KENNEDY GOT
DEATH LETTERS
AND FEARED END

(coutlnued From Page one.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
PRAISE GIRL PODlGY
Phenomenal Succcss Attends Tour
OF iS-Ncar Old Kansas City
Pianist.

special TO The World.
PAWHUSKA, March 3t.--After a
triumphal tour to her home town,
whore she was the recipient Of many
social honors, Miss Georgette la
Motto, the musical prodigy. has re-
turned TO her instructions in Kan
sas City.
This i3-year-old pianist has put
Pawhuska on the musical map. hav-
ing appeared on programs with
stars OF mature years in Chicago,
Kansas City and Detroit, where her
phenomenal success was given IA 10
vorable mention in the daily papers
and musical journals.
with a most pleasing personality.
her original and finished interpre -
tations OF the most difficult compo-
sitions, with the fleetost OF fingers.
an amazing technique and awarmth
OF tone. such as only the great ar
lists have shown. Gcorgette LAMott
followed up her successes with "A
free concert In Pawhuska to which
the public was invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
MARCH PAYMENT
IS HELD BACK
New Regulations by Con-
gress Occasions Delay
in Usage Money
WILL AUDIT BILL S
Accounts of Non-Competents
Examined, and, If Approved
Paid Out of Allotted Share

e,s,lal 10 The World.
TpAWHTSkA, March 3l.-The
March quarterly payment to the
osogo Indians will be delayed for
a week or more owing to new rcgu-
i,tous embraced In the recent Usage
indian hill by congress. Approx
,ratov S2,900,OOO will be involved
IN This payment or $1,000 for each
man. woman and child. Under the
,erulations. however, TO all over
o,o.half blood $1,000 will be paid
N adults each quarter and $500 TO
minors. the balance being held In re-
serve.
As TO obligations the following
snecific instructions ehave been is-
sued BY the department of the inter-
ior TO the local agency:
"You will give public notice i'm
uediatcly and have same widely
circulated, especially In Usage coun-
y. tina. any transactions involving
the expenditure of money with or
for any minor or adult Indian not
having a certificate OF competency
will not be recognized or paid by
,our office unless first authorized
or approved hy you or the officer in
charge OF said agency during the
absence Ol lllt hull''l AHAtuuflAs
public notice should also immc-
dlatcly be given that all existing in
dlyidual OBLIGATIONS Of adults not
having certificates of competency
outstanding March 3, 1921 should
he submitted 10 your office for con-
sfdcration, approval and settlement
nut Of moneys of any such individual
that may be placed to his credit, in
addition to the quarterly allowances
provided for, or whore agreeable
10 the Indians. may he paid wholly
or in part from the $1,000 quarterly
g1IouanCp"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

1t makes possible the winning 81 tw
first place awards or shields each
year. OF the eight first prizes that
have been awarded during the past
four years Ponca city has won four
and Tulsa four.
Therefore. an unusually interest.
Ing contest is anticipated this ycai
as Ponca City's musical director IN
the schools. Mrs. Frances Smith.
Catron, has announced that both III,
boys and girls clubs will he entered
again with the expectation OF taxi.
ing both firsts, and u Is known thai
Tulsa is equally determined. Will,
other schools OF the state are Just
az determined to take the honor
away from both " these. In add
ton TO winning four firsts. Mrs
Tatron. with her clubs. has also
taken several second place awards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Better Drinking Water.
Special TO The World.
y.>Vt trN~rx.Vy =, go, -.

S1eCIaT 70 The World.
COLLINSVILLE. March 31.-Col-
linsville is again raising to be n good
commercial city OF the southwest.
She Is installing a new system having
better street lights. the people are
just waking up to the fact that Col
linsville Ia what they make Il. A
new water system has just been COM
pleted as to make the city water safe
fOr d in ing purposes. II tested TO
be 9S per cent pure Several fac
tories are planning to be put here
which will help the city considsrably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
DRUGGISTS MEET NEXT WEEK
Pharmacists and Manufacturers 10
Gather In Conference.

MALESTER. March 31.-The 14th
annual convention of the Oklahoma
Pharmaceutical association will be
held here April l1-14. Members of
the Pittsburgh county association
and druggists without the associa-
ton win act as hosts to the conven-
tlon.
Prominent druggists from adioin-
Ing states and representatives from
many of the larger wholesale and
manufacturing houses will address
the convention.
The officers OF the Oklahoma as
soclation are: Don Frieday Cush-
ing, president; Clarence Pullan,
Muskogee. first vice president: c. /.
Hartman, McAlester, second vice
president; II. $. Shackclford, Wynne-
wood, secretary and treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
CONTEST IS WARM
Tulsa and Ponca City in
for Finish Fight for
First Place
Special to The world.

Special to The world.
NORMAN, March 5i.-One OF
the main contests that will feature
the annual state public school meet
at Norman this spring Will be that
Of the high school boys and girls
glee clubs, In which there will no
doubt bc many entries as usual u
Is estimated that during the past
four years there have been a total
OF at least so high schools entered
In the glee club contests
"A contests are held both for
boys glee clubs and girls rlec clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

CoLLlNSVILLE, March 31.--The
irult crop IS reported to be an entire
TSs' reaches that We're out of the
u,oon and of good size, were com
pIelely destroyed. Farmers and fruit
sroWers estimate the loss at thou
anus or dollars. II Is said that some
aarihers are cutting down their trees
aS 20 make room for better things. It
SEEMS as though they are getting
quite disguised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
FEDERAL STALLION is HERE
Loaned 10 Stockraiscrs by Army for
Years Service.

special 70 Ihe ora,
PONCA CITY. March 31.-Result-
Ing from a visit to this city this week
Of representatives of the United
states army. square Top" will be
placed on the Riverby ranch here
for one year, and 1t is expected that
he will reach Ponca City tomorrow
from the Belmont stables In Ken
lucky. Square Top" is one of the
army's famous 80 saddle stations,
and It Is the army's policy to place
these h / & h b red thoroughbreds
throughout the United States at
points where the farmers may take
advantage of them for breeding
purposes. when It IL understood
that the army now has 500 requests
on hand from that many districts
throughout the nation, asking for
one of1these studs for year, the
importance OF an Oklahoma area
securing one may be understood.