davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-05

tune and my dads; Patricia, like me,
was an only child. 1t had been all cut
and dried for us, for years. They put it
up to me like this: they said owed it to
them, that 1t was my duty; that had
always been severe trial to them;
that my savagery had put gray into
my mothers hair, and lot of things
of that kind. fell for it at last; it
was sort Of matter of self-defense.
With Patricia, 1t was a case of-well,
q. case Of simple obedience. Pat Is
good girl =" -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
DESERT STRETCH
CONQUERED BY
AIRPLANE FLEET
Arabian Barrier Yields to
British Engineers, Who
Map Out Path.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The Arabian
Desert, which always was regarded as
an impregnable barrier to direct COM
munication between the Mediterrean
Sea and the Persian Gulf, has been con-
quered by airplane, according to advices
to the Army Air Service.
Instead of attempting to cross the
desert airpIanes heretofore were accus-
toned to fly a emi-circular course
around its northern extremity, thereby
travelling many more miles than the dis
lance which actually separates the air
stations on the eastern and western
sides of this endless expanse of sand
The route will be $50 miles in length
1t will pass through Amman in Trans
jordana and Kasrel Azrak, where land
ing fields have now been established; and
then will take an almost straight line
across the desert to Ramadie, on the
Euphrates, and then TO Bagdad
AIR FORCE
MAKES SURVEY.
The survey for the new aerial path
way was made by the British Royal Air
Force, with the cooperation of the Emir
Abdulia, who helped in the building Of
an advance base at Amman, forty-f1ve
miles east of Jerusalem.
A fleet of airplanes, armored cars
loaned by the British war office, and
desert tenders fitted out with wireless
telegraph apparatus were assembled at
Amman to begin their advance into the
desert. The first $50 miles of the route
was located with comparatively little
difficulty, but $50 miles from the starting
point the pioneers struck a vast tract Of
rough lava beds. Enormous bOulders
were scattered across this tract The
workers were nearly baffled in their eff
forts to get through the lava beds, when
word came by wireless from airpIanes
scouting ahead that way out of the
wilderness of stones had been found
The ground parties set to work anew
and soon forced a passage through ten
miles of back breaking country into the
desert again. where the going was com
paratively easy.
BAGDAD NOW
COUNTED.
A few days later ground connections
were made with Bagdad when the
armored cars arrived at the emergency
ground at El-jid, 800 miles from Jeru-
salem.
Operations were soon pushed on from
the Bagdad side, and Ramadie was en-
tered soon after by both air and land. 4
Bagdad was entered shortly afterward
Work is now going on to perfect the
emergency landing grounds, and in max
ing permanent ground organization
along the air route.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
cARn oE THANKS.

80 or THANKs-An expression, n, = 81 81
AaPpreciation- Nh Marin in a express Gi' their
and son T huTn2n to "'i their friends and
deep for their many kindne+stes "1 Of
Expressions Of sympathy at de saS wife and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC
Copyright, 1921, by
New Era Feature5J

HOMES wanted for healthT homeless dogs.
INDIANAPOLIS HUMA NE SOCIETY.
City dog pound. 924 E. ". Y. Main OS72
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Shank Superior Service

BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE.
TRANSFER PACKING AND SHIPPING.
227 n. New Jersey st
Main 2028 Ii 1928.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLAI S.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Krisherp Transfer

We have sizes of trucks; 81 per load
and up, depending on size of truck re-
CURED We estimate cost at your nome
free Careful handling Prompt service.
once. 9 S. East st. Tel Circle 1882.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Six-room semi modern cottage. Blaine
ave. fruit. shade, garage. Immediate
possession, $3.50 cash. $3.50 month. Mr..
Hendricks. Circle 5000.
Five-room. semi modern cottage, north
of Thirty Eighth street, Eel. It's; well in
kitchen. Basement, garage, fruit of all
kinds; lot 63x23S; $500 down, $50 month.
Mr.. Macleod. Washington 1864.
Eight-room. semi modern northeast
furnace. Ell lots; we'll. cistern, shed, garage.
Small orchard Lot 10Ox200; $500 down.
$40 month. Miss Acker Main 6514 after
y. m.
ORIN JESSUP LAND co, REALTORS.
The firm that sells homes on payments. =
705-l0 Occidental Bldg. Main 2957-S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
WANTED BOYS

to carry Times Routes in central part
of city. Have three or four good
routes left for boys who want to
make money. Call for MIR. MOORE
HEAD at Times Office, any after
noon after 2 D. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

Union Station Transfer
Local and overland moving; exact price
given: work guaranteed. 419 S. Meridian.
Main 7I19
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

LOST IN ANTIQUITY.
The origin of Freemasonry, or even Of
its name, can not be traced with cer-
tainty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Near Garfield Park

Five-room bungalow; water. gas. cleo
tricity: good basement. laundry tubs. sewer.
So. 500. terms. Call Trueblood. RELIABLE
REALTY co. Main OBS. Evenings. Irv-
ingtOn 4213
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

Al TRANSFER and trucking. large or
small trucks. We sell high-grade coal
15G0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
GANGES LONG RIVER

The Ganges, Indias most important
river. is 1857 miles long and is navi-
gable for a distance of $50 miles from
the sea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.

ONE HORSE, heavy work; bargain; can
De seen any time. 1916 Madison ave.
Drexel 5747.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
Five-RoOm Double
FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE

1900 CASH. balance $40 a month buys
nice home. 726 X. of P. bldg Main O657
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
MALE HELP-WANTED.
COLLECTOR

Al wide awake. aggressive
man: must have wheel; refer
ences. Address A No, 1888,
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF a PETITION FOR yACAT-
ING ROADWAY IN WASHINGTON
TOWNSHIP. MARION COUNTY,


a
TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY
INDIANA
NoIce Is hereby given that there will he
presented to the Board of CornInissioners
or the County OF Marion at the DscaTahaS
session. 1921 on Friday Dec. "a IaS1
thereof, a petition praying for permission
20 70 'ttSate a certain highway in Washing
ton township in said county; that said
highway as now located is described az
follows. towit: 3S
Commencing at the northwest corro- ~
Iot one %, Haverstick Park addition
thence running southwest along the south
,ihe OF w woodland avenue to the west
line or 30-foot street. heretofore dedI-
Gated TO the public as a highway; thence
south along the west side of said road
way 2o5.3 feet, thence east so feet TO the
east line OF said roadway; thence north
south line OF said Woodland avenue and
the place OF beginning in Washington
township. Marion County, State of In
diana, as shown in plat book Is nara 100
in the records in the recorders off1ca OF
Marion County, Indiana. this 22d day Of
November, 1921.
LEO K. FEsLER.
Auditor Marion County.
BIDS FOR SNOW PLOWS-
Notice is hereby given the the under
signed. the Board OF Commissioners of
Marion County. Indiana will, up to 10
o'clock n. m, Dec. IL 1921 receive sea1ad
bids for two snow plows with tractor at
tachments. according to specifications on
hle in the office of the auditor of Marion
County,
Each bid must be accompanied by n
bond and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Witness our hands this 2Sd day Of No
vember, 1921.
CARLIN H SHANK.
HARRY d. TUTEWILEH
LEWIS w GEORGE,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: LEO X. FESLER, Auditor
NOTICE-The Board of Trustees of Gem
trail Indiana Hospital for Insane will re-
ceive sealed proposals until Friday. Nov.
25, at 10 a. m. for furnishing supplies for
the month OF December, 1921. Estir.ate
book will be file at room u State
House, from and after Monday, Nov. 81,
1921. BY order of
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE co.
Private locked rooms and open space
Csc per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you eX~
act prices on any kind of work Without
any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street
! Main 27hO IL 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.

Woman tells plight of pasSemg CTS caught in trains by flood. Cermans protest against allied uIti- nsfum threat.
 MexicO's reply to mcmOraMdun, now in hands of United states. Railroads demand entire increase of 1920 be wiped out.
 Benny Leonard wins over Rocky kaMAns.
 Much rottennes~ exists In AtIantn. committee charges.
 Recent movements more pronounced in stock market.
 Birmingham defeats Memphis. Si to $. Liquidation is renewed on early ad- vnnce i'm cotton.
 STATE. North Aiabarna Epworth League mS- senibIes In Athens.
 Tax payers have right to appeal from ass-csSment. 's Florence to show American Legion U royal welcome.
 LOCAL. shrine parade most spectacular city las seen i'm years.
 Civitans arrive for convention 400 strong. Diniop,atic relations tn city commits stcr at breaking point. EiEht-cent ear fare proposition fjndS no friends.
 south Is buying fine cattle at xi.oeo te &i0 O00.
 Tuseaio"~a. nerthhound. Is b-tnxing record cavSo.
 Lccsl fi~hrrm~n or=ariy~ cInb. Dr. R. M. Cunninxham die, st hts residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Two Fatally Hurt
 In Celebration of
 No-Accident Week
By Associated Press

New Orleans. June 6.-Two fire- men were fatally injured. score of other persons. mostly firemen, suf- cred minor injuries and two fire en- gineers and five automobiles were smashed as result of a nO-o~ sso dent week demonstration ax ternOon. The accident too >2 at the corner of Canal al st. Charles streets, in the heart of the city, and was witnessed by tremendous crowd gsthered to watch the demonstration. The fatally injured firemen were Daniel Handley, skull fractured, and Ed ward Schaefer, ribs crushed and in- Jured internally. HandIey died In hospital tonight.
 The demonstra tion was to start at four o'clock when. in response to a general alarm. the fire apar- atus way to proveed to the foot of Canal street, where m improvised four story structure was to be the scene of a mimic fire battle. \ record number of private nmbu- lances was parked in the business district, the police say, ascribins the accident to this fact.
 The fire engines crashed sidewIse and many of their occupants were tossed high in Che mir. One, bumper, was thrown into the en- trance of a clothing store, hurd- Jing the twenty foot sidewalk.
 A short lime before the accident, Max GrodsI<y, aged Fl, was run down and killed by n truck which the police sny was speeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SENATOR FRANCE TO
 TAKE UP CASES OF
 AMERICAN PRISONERS
By Associated I-res.

Washington, June e.-The cases of Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick Of Union town, Ala, and Mrs. Margaret Harri- son of Baltimore, Americans, held ia Russians prisons probably will be taken up with the Soviet authorities by Sen ator France of Maryland, who IS in England preparing. 10 enter Russian territory.
 It was said today at the Sensror' s office here that before leaving the United States for the announced purpose of getting first hand informa : ton, as to conditions in Russia, the Senator obtained all the available pa- pers in the cases of Captain Kilpat- rick, and Mrs. Harrison
 Mrs. Harrison was arrested by the Soviet authorities while doing news paper work in Russia, while Captain Fitzpatrick was engaged in Red Gro $ work with General Wrangels anti Bolshevik forces i'll Southern Russia when taken into custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
WILLIAM Fl. THOMP SON GOES DOWN
 IN DEFEAT IN CHICAGO ELECTIONS; F COALITION TICKET IS SWEEPING CITY

resulted in the selection of the coali- tion ticket made up of both democrats and republicans.
 More than 50 per cent of the 900.000 voters registered went to the polls. It was the first judiciary at which women voted and the thousands who cast their votes was declared to have had decisive influence on the re- suit.
 Since his election six years ago, Mayor Thompson has attracted na- tion- wide attention. Following his re : fusal to invite Marshal Joffre of France to Chicago at the time of his visit to the United States, he has been almost constantly in the public eye. At one time. in 1917. he made spec -tacular trip to the Pacific coast, be- ing hailed by his followers as a pres. idential candidate. He was a former republican national committeeman.
 At the last republican national con vention he supported Hiram Johnson and left the hall with his followers be- fore the nomination of President Harding.
 In the present campaign he was ac- cused of trying to build up a political machine extending even to the cir cult and superior cou-ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
DETROIT WASHER DIES
 WHEN SLAPPED IN FACE
 BY BIRMINGHAM MAN

Detroit, June G. Special Ray mond Wagner. former Birmingham roy, who resided in West End and who is now resident of Detroit, slappe l Gustave c Heyer, for inviting Mrs. Wagner to take a ride. Hello. want a ride" Heyer. who was in an aut,. had asked Mrs. Wagner as she stood at second Boulevard and Ledyard street.
 Her husband, who was purchasing some pop corn from vender near by Jumped on the running board of the mans automobile and struck him m the face. Heyer stood up made q movement as if to return the blow anu then turned white and sank back clutching the steering wheel for sup port When patrolman arrived, 1eyer was dead, according to the al- thorities. The body is now in the county morgue.
 Wagner and his wife were taken to the Central police station where they made statement to Assistant Prose- cutor Robert F.. Speed. Later they were taken home. According to As sistant Prosecutor Speed. Wagner was acting within his rights by slapping the man for thus offering his wife unsolicited attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SH0PMEN TO VOTE ON
 NEW SCHEDULE SOON
By Associated Press

Chica go, June 6.--Members of the six railroad shop crafts unions will vote during the next 30 days on acceptance or rejection of the new wage schedule. effective July i, recently ordered by the United States railroad labor board. Letters are being sent out this week requesting the memberships opinion Ion the wage reduction according to B, M. Jewell, president of the railway em- rployees' department of the American Federation of Labor.
 A canvass of the members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and railroad shop workers has already begun, it was announced today by J. C. Smoke, vice president of the organiza ton. The result will be made known at a meeting of railroad labor heads here later in the month
 The Big Four brotherhoods will take no action on the reduction until after a conference of brotherhood heads here July 1, L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors said to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
By Assoeisted rress

Chicago, June 6-Wllliam Hale Thompson suffered his first reverse at the polls since his election as mayor in 1915, when ? coalition judicial ticket swept Chicago today carrying every Thompson candidate to defeat by unofficial pluralities ranging from 20 900 to 10000.
 A proposition for the issue of $9.- o00 900 bonds for building new jail was decisively defeated.
 Another proposal that free text books be supplied in the public schools apparently carried by a very small majority.
 Tn the most hotly contested judiciary election in the city's history ballot ing was marked by the killing of Q coalition watcher at the polls by g policeman, several small riots and many charges of fraud According to the police the slain man had used pro- fanity in the presence of women vot- CTS and it was declared that he was shot when he resisted arrest.
 The Thompson candidates. all re- pnblicans were opposed by the bar association and other civic bodies and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
HIGHWAYMAN KILLS
 TWO U. s. SOLDIERS
By Associated Press

Coblenz June 6.--Two American soldiers have died as result of wounds inflicted by a highwayman Wednesday on the Weissenthurm- -Andernach road
 Privates $. H. Shifhauer, Company C, Fifth infantry, was shot dead and Fri vate Clarence Leavall, of the same company. succumbed to his wound in 2 hospital Thursday. According to the military police the men were stopped at midnight Wednesday, by a bandit who demanded money. Shiffhauer re- fused to comply and was shot through the heart, dying instantly. Levall then banded over his money to the andit.and asked to be permitted to bring aid to his comrade. The bandit, without re. plying. shot Leaval1 through the body.
 Army detectives are Investigating tht shooting. Thus far no arrest has been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
PASTOR GIVES 0. K.
 TO MODERN DANCE
By Associatsd Press

Frederick Hall, Va. June 6.--Rev I. A. Hall, pastor of Elk Creek Baptist church, in a sermon on "The Modern Dance last night gave the past.me his 0. K.
 If there was a dance in this neighborhood at the home of some member of this church, I would attend, although might not dance, he said. There is no harm in the dance itself.'
 Mir. Hall. however. is opposed to the fox trot and similar dances. where the man has to put both arms around his partner neck.
 His hearers were startled, but, after they reganed their com posture. roar of approval went up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
"CLARA'' TO BE NAMED
 BY MRS. STILLMAN AS
 A NEW CORRESPONDENT
pv Assoc,rtsd Press

New York. June GA woman known ss eClara viii be named by Mrs. Anne '. Sgillman as an additional core SpondenS n the divorce suit brought by nsr husband James A. Stilman, mill lionaire banker, ii she is permitted to amend her answer, John k. Brennan, her counsel, announced tonight. This woman's, full name and address, he added, are at present unknown. Mrs. Florence A. Leeds, a former Broadway chorus girl, was named in the original reply to MT. Stillman's charges.
 MT. Brennan. who has recently taken full charge of Mrs. Stillman's case, de- clared that if it developed later that there was evidence tending to incrimi- nate the other women with the banker, he would again seek to have the answer amended.
 Earlier in the day he had obtained from Supreme Court Justice Keough at New Rochelle an order requiring Referee Daniel G. Gleason, who. has been taking testimony in the case to show cause on Saturday why further hearings in the case should not be post poned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
CONSIDER BARRING
 CERTAIN DISTRICTS FROM CONVENTION
G. 0. P. May Take Steps to Force All Southern Districts to Place Candidates for
 Congress In Field
By Associated Press

uashington June 6--prelimnary to meeting here Wednesday of the republican national committee. sub cpmmittee today discussed the ques- tion of representation of southern states at national conventions of the party. While no definite conclusions were reached those in attendance at the conference, including Postmaster General Hays, were said to be of the opinion that southern districts which fail to piace republiean candidates for Congress in the field in 1922 should be dcnied the privilege of sending dele gates to the next national conven- ton.
 such policy in the opinion of members of the subcommittee would tend to stimulate party organization in the south, although it probably would materially cut down southern representation in the 1924 national convention.
 The subcommittee will further con- sider the question tomorrow and ex- pects to have it's recommendations ready for the full committee Wednes- day. In addition to adopting policy on the southern question. the commit tee is expected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mir. Hays as chairman.
 Adams to Succeed Hays
 fIt was considered certain today that John T. Adams of Iowa. vice chairman of the national committee. would be selected to succeed Mir. Hays, who will formally submit his resignation Wed- nesday., Ralph Williams. national committeeman from oregon. it was said, will be selected to succeed MT. Adams as vice chairman.
 Members of the Women's, executive committee made up of seven women will participate in the discussions of the national committee. Preliminary tc this the executive committee will meet tomorrow to plan organization work among women voters.
 Members of the subcommittee after todays conference declared they were convinced an effort must be made to build up bona fide republican organ izations in southern localities that in the past have been slow to place party candidates in nomination for state and federal offices. It was predicted that if a policy of reducing Representation
 
 would immediately become more ac- tive. and II might not be necessary to deny many districts representation at the convention. three years hence.
 careful survey of the southern situation it was said has been made by members of the subcommittee. while Clarence Miller. secretary of the national committee is saiG to have re- csiyed ieconn1e endations from more than 1000 republicans in the south Leading republican politicians and committeeman from various southe, states have outilaet; plans they con sidered feasible. but no grou.. it was stated toaay. had united on one pro- grff1lne For this reason. il was ex- pla inea. the subcommittee was stiH undecided as to what course to pursue
 The question of southern represen- ton t was predicted. would over- shadow all other matters to be .s- eussea Wednesday by the comrNttee menifers cf -which We're said to be de erllined v adopt cefimite policy that vii ia.isorate tht party in he sorll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ATTACKING WOMAN IN
 JAIL AT TUSCUMBIA

Sheffield, June GA young negro giving his name as Delacey was placed in jail at Tuscumba early tonight on the charge of attacking whit ewoman near nitrate plant No. at noon to- day, being arrested here while armed posses were securing the country, for him.
 The negro stoutly denies making an attack on the woman, declaring that he merely passed her home after fish ing while in nearby stream.
 Posses are still searching the woods near the scene of the alleged attack not knowing that their quarry is un- der arrest. No excitement has fol- lowed the reported crime and no trouble is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
CONGRATULATES GERMANY ON KEEPING PROMISES
By Associated Press

Paris, June 6.-The council of ann bassadors today sent letter, signed by Premier Briand to the German embassy, taking cognizance of the good will of the German government in it's efforts to fulfill it's undertak- ings under the peace treaty.
 In the letter the council grants Germany a delay until September 30 for the transformation of the Disel motors from submarine use to civilian industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
AMENDMENT IS PASSED By Aasaciafad BrAas

Washington, June EThe Senate bill, amending a section of the Edge act authorizing foreign trade corpora tions for export. was passed today by the House. Under the present law 25 per cent of the subscribed capital must be paid before the corporation begins operation, the balance to be paid every 60 days in 10 per cent in- stallments. The amendment elimi- mates the 60-day feature and requires payment of the balance in installments as requested by the directors, subject to approval however. of the federal reserve board.