davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
9th CONCLAVE
HERE TOMORROW
Knights Templar of State Will
Gather.

The opening feature tomorrow morn
ing Of the sixty seventh annual conclave
Of the Grand Commandery, knights
Templar of Indiana, which will convene
here for a two days session, will consist
Of the escorting of officers Of the Grand
Commandery from the Claypool Hotel to
Masonic Temple by Raper COmmandery
No. at 8 80 o'clock.
Following this ceremony, the opening
session of the Grand Commandery will
be held beginning at 10 a. m. Military
evolutions by Marion Commandery No. 81
will take place at that time.
At noon Adoniram Grand Lodge of Per
lection A. A. S. R. will serve luncheon at
the Scottish Rite Temple, % South Penn
sylvania street, and at ? p. m. COM
msnderies will assemble for parade.
The parade will start from Meridian
and North streets at 2:30 p. m, and will
traverse the downtown streets. From 4 &c
to p. m. a buffet luncheon will be served
by Nurat Temple, A. A. o. n. VI. S.
Massachusetts, avenue and Michigan street
A p. m. there will be an exemplifca-
ton Of the Order of knight of Malta in
full form by Raper Commandery No.
at the Masonic Temple. and also at
D. m. there will be an entertainment in
the auditorium Of Masonic Temple for
ladies of Sir Knights.
4 reception by the grand officers in
the grand recorders room, followed by q
dance, will complete the program for the
day.
The grand commandery of the State
Of Indiana will again convene on Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock. and prizes for
attendance will be awarded during the
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
MYSTERY Wells
CUTTING OF MAN
Wife Found in StupOr-Hus-
band, Seriously Injured,
in Hospital.

orval Wagner. 500 North Illinois
street, was found in front Of that ad-
dress with blood pouring from gaping
wound on the left side Of his neck at
a. IA. today. His wife. Helen Wagner,
wss found lying on the sidewalk at New
York and Illinois streets in a semi con-
scfous condition. Both were arrested on
vagrancy charges and are held under a
high bona Wagner is held in the de-
tention ward at the city hospital. Ply
sicians stated that the wound may prove
serious. Mrs. Wagner was locked in
cell at police headquarters and is also
charged with drunkenness.
Captain Ball and Sergeant J. Richter
were in Illinois street near the traction
terminal station at 3 o'clock when a
messenger boy rode up on his bicycle and
said that a woman was Knocked IN
conscious at Illinois and New York
streets When the police arrived they
were told by the woman that she had
been attacked and knocked down by
some man she did not know. Leaving
her with a patrolman, when they heard
that a man with his neck cut was further
north on Illinois street, the two officers
found Wagner.
He refused to tell who attacked him.
He had a cut more than four inches in
length on the left side Of his throat.
Rose Wade. at whose home Wagner
and his wife room, told the police Wag-
Oner came to the house at o'clock and
said his wife did the cutting. Sergeant
White and the emergency squad learned
that the couple had been at the BrevOrt
Hotel They were told that Wagner
and his wife had called on Earl Chapel
at the hotel, but had left at o'clock.
P. L. Tindle, night clerk at the Bre
wort, told the police that the couple went
to a restaurant after leaving the hotel
and then started north in Illinois street
He said he heard a woman scream and
ran to the front Of the hotel, and, look
ing north, saw two people fighting in
Illinois street g half block north Of Ohio
street They were at such a distance that
he was not positive that it was Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner. The police obtained names
Of other witnesses who said they saw the
couple fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
FRIENDS DISCUSS
MISSIONS WORK
Church Leaders Confer in Ses-
si0ns at Richmond.
Special to The Times.


RICHMOND, Ind, May l0.-Annual
sessions of the American Friends Board
OF Foreign Missions were begun this
morning. Meetings will continue until
Thursday noon at which time the execu-
tive committee of the FIVE years meeting
OF Friends convenes in sessions which are
to last until Friday night.
simultaneously with the sessions of the
missions board, is the meeting of the
home missions board. which began at the
night meeting Monday. Preceding this
meeting. was that of the Indian affairs
committee, a department of the home
meeting at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
One of the most interesting discus
sions expected. is looked for when the
American Friends Peace Association
opens It's annual meeting Wednesday.
Disarmament and relationships between
nations, it is believed, Will play an i'm
portaut part in the discussions.
Among the prominent Friends who ar
rived In Richmond Monday for the con-
ferences Of the foreign missions board,
Indian affairs committee and the home
missions board are Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lindley of Shawnee, Okla, who
have been in charge Of seven Friends mis-
sion stations In that State; Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Magner, who have been
in charge OF the Usage Indian work at
Hominy, Okla; Walter Snedley of Phil
adeIphia, chairman of the Indian commit
tee: Marriott c. Morris Of Philadelphia,
secretary of the committee; Edward Wis
ter. formerly chairman of the committee,
and James Carey, Jr., Of Baltimore. John
Furnas Of indianapolis is expected to ar
rive before the close Of the meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Give Impetus for
Irish Relief Drive

Four more county chairmen have been
named in the Indiana campaign to OBJ
tain money for the relief of suffering and
distress among the women and children
of Ireland, it was announced today by
p. c. Reilly. chairman of the %ndiana
State executive committee for the cam
paign.
The new chairmen are William c
Ryan, Fl. Wayne. Allen County; John
Burns Hartford City, Blackford County
DIR. D. L. McAuliffe, North Vernon, Jen-
nings County. and John f. Cahill, Ply
mouth, Marshall County.
With the appointment of these chair
men practically the entire State is or
gauized. K. W. Wells of New York. rep
resenting the national executive commit
tee is in Fit Wayne in the interest OF
the campaign and will visit county chair
men in the northern part OF Indiana
within the next week. Miss Lucy McGes
Of indianapolis also is visiting several
cities in the northern part of the State
In the interest Of the drive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Auto Wedding Tour
Leads Young Pair
to City Jail Cell

The sharp eyes and good memories OF
Traffic Officers o. Sullivan and Nlles, to-
day cut short the wedding tour Of VII
liam Giant, %, 1885 West Third street.
Dayton. Ohio, and his bride, Jessie
Hughes Giant. 49, 432 Chestnut street,
Newport, Ky. The two officers ramem-
bered that at roll call they had been
told TO watch for a big touring car bear
ing Ohio license No. 331303. When the
two officers saw this car at Delaware
and Washington streets, they stopped
the driver and took the man, woman and
automobile to police headquarters.
Detectives Trick and Giles questioned
the couple who exhibited a marriage IL
cense showing they were married Feb.
at CovingtOn. Ky. Giant admitted he
stole the car in Dayton Monday night.
He is also said to have admitted that
be was absent without leave from TT
Thomas. KY. and that he was a membcr
Of the SOth Company at that army post.
Giant said he was going TO Mishawaka
where he planned TO work at his trade.
lie said his wife had nothing to do with
the theft Of thu automobile
Mrs. Giant. n pretty young girl, sob
bed and chung TO her husband and II
was with great difficulty that the detec-
tlves were able to lead her away to the
matron's Office
Giant and his wife were charged with
being fugitives from Justice and
vagrancy.
Giant said his parents lived at Rural
Route g. Germantown Pike, Dayton. He
said he and his wife regarded the auto
mobile trip as their wedding tour.
Mrs. Giant was fashionably dressed In
black satin while her husband wore part
soldiers uniform and part civilian cloth
ing. They each had a large travelling
ba6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Ask Venue Change
in Injunction Suit

Changes of venue have been asked by
Lillian Fauvre and Henry P. Fults. who
are among several defendants in an ac-
ton brought by Prosecutor William P.
Evans to obtain an injunction to pre-
vent the Federal Hotel from being op-
Grated as an immoral resort by Blanch
Nysewander. alias Blanch Hall
Judge Scion J. Carter has issued a
temporary restraining order against the
defendants, but a change Of venue IS
asked by two Of the defendants on the
hearing Of a permanent injunction. They
desire the case to be taken from Superior
Court, room 3, to another county be-
cause Of the elleged prejudice and be-
cause the plaintiff has undue influence
in the community.
Mr.. Evans stated that he would op-
pose the motion for a change of venue
when argument is heard Saturday morn
ing before Judge Carter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10


birth rate and raised the death rate in
Indiana" said DR.. Schweitzer. Normal
~ the birth rate is twice the death rate.
in the last three months last year, the
birth rate was lower than the death
rate.
The shortage in babies will mean,
in 1926, fewer children entering our
schools. Later there Will be smaller
graduating classes. fewer marriages and
fewer children OF the next generation
unless Indiana can make good this def
icit.
European countries are reducing their
baby death rate 80 per cent. To do this
every baby saving agency is working
every day. Every man, woman and child
is helping put over the biggest job Of the
postwar period.
IF babies can be saved in Europe. they
can be saved in Indiana, and that is the
way to save Indiana"
DR.. King told the doctors Of the meth
DDS with which venereal diseases are
being fought in Indiana. He told Of
the foIlOw-up system which is in force.
which. when patient under the care of
q doctor in one city. leaves for another
town. follows up that patient, and sees
that he is placed under the care Of a
physician in the town to which he has
moved.
The conference Of the doctors was
presided over by J. H. Hewett, Terre
Haute, PRESIDENT Of the Health Officers
Association, while Miss Annabelle Peter
son. regional nurse, and assistant direc-
tor Of the Red Cross public health nurs-
Ing, presided over the nurses institute.
The nurses institute VIII adjourn on
Thursday evening. while the doctors viii
end their conference tomorrow night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

NNonunued FROM Page One.)
2. 1920. two to fourteen years. burglary,
Reformatory.
Walter Beck, Richmond city court.
Nov. TO- 1920, six months, $500 and costs,
encouraging delinquency. State Farm.
Roy Adams, Anderson city court, Sept.
a, 1920. one year, $40 and costs, larceny.
State Farm.
Earl Blakely. Marion County, Oct. 4.
1919, two to fourteen years assault and
battery with intent 70 rape State Prison.
Floyd Barrone Adams County, Nov.
20, 1919, two TO fourteen years, forgery.
Reformatory.
two to fourteen years, assault and battery
to fill. State Prison
Henry RunkeL- Tippecanoe Circuit
Court, Jan. 21, 1921, 100 days, IS aud
costs. larceny. State Farm.
Dewey Covan. Lake County. April IS,
1920, two TO fourteen years, burglary.
Rsformatory.
Richard Thompson, Lake County. April
%, 1920. two to fourteen years, burglary.
Reformatory.
James L. Smith. Henry County, Dec
n, 1920, one to five years. issuing fraud
ulent check. Reformatory.
Dewey Snider, Putnam County, Oct. 4.
1920 ten to twenty years. burglary. Re
formatory.
Ralph Holt, Lake County, June 20,
1920 two to fourteen years, assault and
battery with intent to kill. Reformatory.
Walter L. True, Miami County. Feb. 10.
1921 ninety days, $40 and costs. obtain
ing money under false pretenses. State
Farm.
Fred Warner, Putnam County, Feb. %,
1921, two to five years, escaping from
State Farm. Reformatory.
William T. Welborn, Clark County,
March 1, 1921, two to fourteen years.
forgery. Reformatory.
Bruce Been, Morgan County, Dec 81,
1920. one 10 three years, wife and child
desertion. State Prison.
Ellis Byrd, Nanderburgh County, Dec.
81, 1920, one year, embezzlement. State
Farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Wounded Prisoner
Blames Companions

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 10
Blame for the killing of a guard during
the mutiny at the State Reformatory
Sunday night. in which six prisoners at
tempted to escape, today was placed by
Herrick McCarty, inmate who was
severely injured in the shooting which
accompanied the revolt, on the shoulders
of his companions.
William Denton, Huntington County,
was reticent, but the other prisoners de-
clared McCarty struck the blow which
killed the guard, according to statements
made to Warden A. II. Shideler. First
reports were that the guard had been
shot to death with his own weapon
Shideler believes the men were drunk on
raisin connection found in the bakery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Organ Recital

An organ recital was given in Christ
Church today between 1915 o'clock and
1, by Charles ?. Hansen, under the aus
pieces Of the park and school boards. To-
morrow at the same time another recital
is to be given by Mr.. Hansen, including
Coronation March" (Meyerbeer). AN
dante Cantabile" (Tschaikowsky), Theme
and Variations in A Major" (Hesse)
"Cantelene Pastorale In B Minor (Guil-
mant), "Miriuet'' (Salome), by the Sea-
(Schubert). "Gavotte" (Thomasl, prelude
TO 1.-The Deluge" saint Saens), 1.-THE
Rosary (Nevin). and March of the
Priests" from "Athalia" (1Iendelssohn)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Deluge Causes Death
and Ruin in Kansas

TOPEKA. Kas, May 1O.-Much Of the
low lands Of northea stern Kansas are
under water today and reports Of heavy
damage and loss of life are coming in
as the result OF torrential rains last
night. accompanied at Mayette by a
tornado which swept over the POttawa-
tonic Indian reservation.
At Little River in Rice County, a
stretch of the Santa Fe track was washed
out on both sides Of the town, NARROWING
a Hutchinson Chamber Of Commerce
booster train.
At Manhattan. hail fell Of sufficient
size to break windows and automobile
windshields. Heavy losses Of livestock
are reported while crops have been de-
stroyed over vast areas. Many telephone
wires were down today and main roads
were under water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Goodrich Launches
Wabash Fund Drive

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. May TO-
Former Governor James P. Goodrich, in
a speech made here Monday, formally
opened the drive among students for a
81, 600 900 endowment fund for Wabash
College. Mr.. Goodrich headed the list
with a personal subscription of $4,000.
No outside solicitations will be made
until all Wabash men have been can
vassed. drive among citizens Of Craw-
louisville and Montgomery County will
be made soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
City Hospital Attains
Glass "A Rating

DR.. Harry Foreman. superintendent Of
the city hospital, has reported to the
board of public health that the institu-
ton has qualified for complete class ~
rating under the standards of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons. This means that
the surgical organization may award the
hospital the highest rating.
To qualify it has been necessary foI
the institution to conform to the stand
ards of the American College of Surgeons
in its case records, organization Of house
and visiting physicians STAFF, nursing
staff and general sanitary conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Stinchfield Gets
Conservation Post

The appointment of NJ. J. Stinchfeld Of
Valparaiso as assistant engineer of the
conservation commission was announced
today. w. X. HIATT Of Purdue University
is engineer, the position having been
created at the last session OF the Legis-
lature
Mr.. Stinchfield was graduated with the
1916 class from the school of engineering
Of Purdue University. He has recently
been connected with the Coppers Com
paRy of Pittsburgh. His work will be in
connection with problems concerning
drainage, stream pollution, watere4evels
and water power.
Mr. Stinchfeld will receive a salary of
s., 500 year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Harding Names Aid
in Reorganization

WASHINGTON, May 1o-President
Harding has appointed Walter f. Brown
Of Toledo as the representative Of the
executive on the joint committee formed
to plan the reorganization of the Gov
eminent departments, 1t was learned to-
day.
Brown is a lawyer and was the Hard
ing floor manager at the Chicago con-
vention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
City Manager Foes
Will Publish Paper

RICHMOND, Ind, May 1O-A small
paper devoted to the interests of defeat
ing the adoption of the city manager
form OF government in Richmond win
be started by the foes Of the proposed
change, it was announced today.
The paper will make its first appear
ance next Saturday, according to Gath
Freeman, former county prosecutor and
chairman Of the opposition, and will be
published every Saturday thereafter I'M
til the special election June H.
The name Of the paper will be chosen
at public meeting TO be held Tuesday
night. Permanent headquarters and q
permanent secretary have been estab-
hshed by the men and women who favor
retention Of the present system Of city
government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Plan Nominations
for Service Club

Committees to nominate tickets for
the annual election Of officers of the
Service Club, the first Monday in June,
were announced at the weekly luncheon
Of the club at the Hotel lincoln yester-
day.
One committee consists of Judge Ar
thur r. Robinson, chairman; Harold B.
West and Harry Jordan. and the other
Is composed of A. D. HOckensmith chair
man; B. S. Hawkins and DR. F. z. Long.
In his talk on "SOme Fundamentals Of
American Government" Howe S. Landers
denounced all propagandists who seek to
overthrow or undermine constitutional
principles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE LEADING

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 10. -
Thomas Van Lear, former Socialist
mayor OF Minneapolis, had big lead
over Col George e. Leach, Republican,
IN the mayoralty primaries here today.
Indications were he would have lead Of
1000 over Leach, or practically a major
ity over all candidates. Van Lear was
supported by the Working Peoples Nom
Partisan Political League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
SAYS WIFE LEFT HIM IN 1918.

John +. Judd, who IS engaged In the
typewriter business and lives at 234
North Delaware street, TODAY filed
divor e action against Mrs. Mable Judd
The complaint states that Mrs Judd left
for California, Dec. IL, 1915, and is now
residing at $50 South Orange street in
Glendale, Cal. The Judds were married
Dec 25, 1900. r No other reason was given
IN the complaint for asking Judge Linn
Hay to grant an absolute divorce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Canned Tomatoes
Explode During Fire

MUNCTE, Ind, May 1O.-A literal
bombardment Of exploding cans Of to-
matoes accompanied the fire which early
today destroyed the Lang canning fac
tory with all its contents. The exploding
cans shot into the air, endsngering fire.
men and bystanders. The estimated
loss is $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Mrs Louise Patter-
son, ~ wife of William S. Patterson, is
dead at her home here from blood pois-
Oning. She is survived by the husband,
two sons, Harry Howell, Of indianapolis,
and Thomas Howell, of Oakland, Cal. !;
two daughters, Mrs. Ida Huppell of Sc
attic. Wash, and Mrs. Clara Hogan OF
Gary Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
cur INTo PORK BARREL.

WASHINGTON, May 10--Republican
Leader Monde.I announced in the House
today that because Of the great need for
governmental economy, no appropriation
bin providing for the erection Of new
postkfices and Federal buildings will be
pasef at this session Of Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Regular meeting hours were changed
from Wednesday and Friday afternoons
to Tuesday and Thursday mornings at
o'clock by the board of sanitary COM
missioners in 4 special meeting today
The change was made to suit the convent
ence Of members OF the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
ERROR FREES SLAYER.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The murder in
dietment against Frank Piano, who slew
his son, Frank Jr., to "save the boys
SOUL" was quashed today by Judge Jo-
seph NJ. David in Criminal Court Omis-
sion of two letters. "Jr." from the in
dictment resulted in Judge DaTid's de-
cisiOn, the court announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
PROVE SOMEBODY DOES CARE

whether filed
relief building will be
dire straits funds will entail
the Community
Chest budget all and administrative
all Indianapolis personally before Friday
solicitation herewith
the Community Chest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
INDIANA FACES.
BABY SHORTAGE

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
ONE PARDONED,
FOUR PAROLED
BY GOVERNOR

Continued From Page one)
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

LEIPSIC.-"Kauft keine fiend-
bundwaren"-buy no enemy goodsi"
That sign I saw for the first time
in a big Hamburg shop. 1 thought
at first II was probably a leftover
from the early days OF the war.
''Feindbund" literally translated
means "alliance Of enemies" Hence
II might be translated allied"
soon learned that the placard
was not a relic Of the old war, It
was the sign Of a new war.
German business men are appeal
ing to German people TO stand by
them in a trade war which they say
has been forced upon them by the
allies action in putting up customs
barriers on the Rhine and fixing a
big tax on all German exports.
Hamburg at once started a coun-
ter-war. Figures showed that Ger
mans were buying large quantities
Of French wines, perfumes and
toilet articles and various English
products, especially cigarets.
Patriotic Boycott Put Into Eject.
So Hamburg conceived the idea
OF a patriotic boycott The Chamber
Of Commerce, the hotel mems asso.
citation and other organizations tool
up the matter. They advertised th'
idea in the newspapers They scat
tered handbills. They got up stick
ers. They put placards on all drayi
and delivery wagons. They stucl
cards in the show windows.
The result!
I went to a number OF restaurant
and hotels and asked for Frencl
wines. The waiter pointed to tn
wine list on which in red ink ther
was printed: I'VE sell no enem,
goods"
The women took up the fight on
Of them wrote a newspaper that II
1920 Germans consumed SS millio
marks worth of imported preserve.
40 millions OF perfumes and soap
and SEQ millions OF liquors and wine,
She appealed to the German VIC
men, asking who would buy Frenc
and English goods when she mus
say to herself that through this dee
a German workman was withou
bread; through this she is helpin
the fatherland to further downfall
, She wound up with an appeal whic
has been echoed in many quarters
German work and German indus
try must be helped by German buy
ers- Therefore German men, Gel
man women, buy only Germa
} wares!"
J Hamburg business men declar