davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

wyo.. In visiting her brother. Mr.. j. p.
Conner and will remain for two months.
Mrs. Royal II. Finney went to Den
Yer Wednesday for short visit with
friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

The woman's club will give a musi-
cal tea in the home of Mrs. John Il.
Ncith. t26 West Tenth street Thursday
afternoon. October "a, between the
hours OF 2:30 and O'Clock. A cordial
welcome is extended to all friends.
were: Mrs. p. NJ. Stucky, Mrs. G.. Pow
crs, Mrs. j. q. Cramcr, Mrs. Arthur
u. Marvin. Mrs. j. G. Hayes. Mrs I'D
Eclchar. Mrs. l.. L. Williams. Mrs e.
a. Flutchcr. Mrs. Il. r. Bcrtrnm and
tho hostess.
Mir and Mrs. w. Il. Quarlos will on
tcrtsin "A fcw friends in their home to-
morrow evening when games of Bridge
Whist will be tn. diNersion.
Colorado college Alumni and ex-Colo.
RADIO college students Will meet at
IL Is O'Clock today ai the San Isabel
cafeteria and have luncheon together
Mrs Willis II. willctt, president Of tho
Alumni association of Colorado
Springs, will bc present and give a
short talk after tho luncheon. All
visiting c. G. Alumni are asked to
come as reservations do not need TO be
made,
The Ladies' Guild OF Holy Trinity
church will meet this morning at 10
o'clock in the Guild hall for an all day
rcsitun. Luncheon viii he served.
Miss Eli1aeth Gully of Trinidad. Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

ter, Mrs. q. Powers, of Mcna Ark. Red
carnations graced the table. DER which
streamcd tho light from red candles.
Those enjoying tho bright moments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

visiting her cousin. Mrs. l.. i, Hous-
man and attending the state Teachers
convention.
Miss Laura Boil Conner OF Laramie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
LUNCH CLOTHS

American made, blue and white and red and
black, hand block printed Lunch Cloths and Nap
kins; sizes 3O 36, 45 81, go and 20 inches; nap
kins, size IA inches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
NECKWEAR

-Ratine Roll Lace Collars in six attractive pat
terms; special value at ....................S SOC
HANDKERCHIEFS
An enormous stock from which to make yosr
selection .
Among the more special numbers: "Issue"
colored bordered Handkerchefs, fast colors; three
for Observation-Disclosures. ST 90
ART NEEDLEWORK
GUEST TOWELS
Stamped on fancy Huck, each .............3Sc
PILLOW CASES
-Hemstitched or scalloped, stamped for embroid-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
The Most Sensational Display Of
Millinery Ever Shown in Pueblo

200 Fisk Hats, just received! Need we
define them3 Superb colorings: Caribou,
Vermillion. Mohawk, Nankin.
Intriguing shapes, to suit any taste.
Fascinating trimming, beads, plumage,
ribbons, flowers and so much Of that
beautiful new metallic cloth.
These Hats cannot be equaled for style,
material, workmanship, price Friday
and Saturday.
Second floor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-03
Entire Stock
OF Our Store Goes at These
Big Slashes
Including
Including!

Sheep lined COATS macknaws leather vests sweaters over
as Jackets work Shirts dress Shirts hosiery underwear
neckwear collars rubbers arcs felt Shoes wool Shirts rain
coats and great many other articles that you find in this
wonderful SALE We have forgotten what we paid for
this stock and going sell at practically your price
personal visit to sale will prove promises you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
PAL TESTIFIES
TO BERNAUER'S
PART IN CRIME
Jones Tells of Hearing Shot
When Man Tried HOld-up
in Eaids' Store.

SHELBYVILLE, IRd..- March 24.-De-
velopments in the trial OF Carl Bernauer
Of indianapolis proceeded rapidly on the
third day OF the hearing In the Shelby
Circuit Court as witness after witness
was placed on the stand by the state
In an effort TO prove Bernauer guilty of
the murder OF Samuel Eaids, who was
shot to death at his confectionery in In
dianapoiis on the night Of Oct. %, 1920.
The State expects to bring its side TO u
close by this evening and attorneys for
both sides believe the case may so to
the jury by tomorrow evening.
Corroborative testimony was given by
witnesses yesterday afternoon. many Of
whom were former companions OF Ber
nauer and had spent some time with him
on days Immediately following the muir
der Of the Syrian merchant. Charles
Jones, who was indicted Jointly with Ber-
nauer for the murder, and Norman (Gene)
Price. Lee Parker and Charles Newgent.
who are held on Federal indictments for
stealing automobiles testified regarding
Bernauer's actions on the night of the
murder and statements made by him on
days following the crime.
Jones, who Is said to have been with
Bernauer when the Syrian was shot said
Bernauer informed him of his need for
money and proposed that they held up
the Syrian. Jones stated he refused to
enter any job where there might be
shooting. He testified that he and Ber-
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
Mrs. StiILmdn Directs
Battle for Good Name

NEW YORK, March 24.-Interest in
the now famous Stiuman double divorce
action was intensified today when it was
reported Mrs. Stillman had come to New
York and had taken personal charge of
her case against her husband. James A.
Stillman, president of the National City
Bank
All hopes on the part of friends that
the sensational charges and counter
charges might be kept secret or drOpred
were blasted through the accusation in
open court at White Plains by Mr.. Still
mans attorneys that Mrs Stillman. "a
gentle woman. took as her lover an In
dian guide" and that Guy, her youngest
son. was not the legitimate issue of her
ma rriage with Stillman.
Mrs. Stillman Immediately retaliated
by filing with Justice Morschausers an
amended answer to her husbands suit.
In 1t she has submitted six affidavits,
detailing specific instances of alleged in
timacy between her husband and Flor
ence Lawlow. a former chorus girl. more
frequently referred to in the Stillman
divorce case as Mrs. Florence FL. Leeds
Most sensational among the fresh
charges brought by Delaney Nicon. chief
counsel for the banker WIS the asser-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
HIS BILL 500 AND
MONTH AT FARM
Negro Required to Pay for
GiUing Woman Liquor.

IF you will set em up, you will have
to pay the bill" said Frank Symmes,
judge pro TEN, in city court today in
deciding the case Of Cornelius Holman,
negro, 1876 South West street, charged
with operating blind tiger. The bill"
that the judge mentioned was S100 and
costs and months stay at the Indiana
State Farm.
Holman was arrested March II by
MotOrpolicemen Drinkut and Bernauer
in his home, after the officers received
information from neighbors that Nina
Harvin, negress. who formerly lived with
Holman. was lying in the street in an
unconscious condition. When the police
arrived the Harvin woman was sent to
the city hospital, where almost a half
pint of white mule" whisky was pumped
out of her system. Two days later she
named Holman as the man who gave
her the whisky, which almost proved
fatal.
The Haryin woman was fined So and
costs on a charge of drunkenness.
Sam Hardin, 80, giving his address as
"city," also was fined $5 and costs on
charges of drunkenness.
William Cope, 214S Webb street. was
fined S5 and costs on similar charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
RITES
AT LAUREL HALL
Funerals of Mrs. Fletcher
and Mother Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Private funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at Laurel
Hall, the country estate of Stoughton a.
Fletcher, president of the Fletcher
American National Bank, for his wife and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Eva Henley, who
committed suicide yesterday. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends Of the Fletchers are inclined
to the belief that Mrs. Henley's death
might have been an accident. due to un-
controllable emotion when she discovered
the body of her daughter. Some ad-
vance the theory that she picked up the
poison which had ended Mrs. Fletcher s
life and attempted to sample the con-
tents of the deadly glass.
DIR. Paul F. Robinson, who Investigated
the dual tragedy, however, declared that
he is continued that a double suicide was
enacted and his verdict will be according
ly, he said.
Mr.. Fletcher arrived last night from
Chicago, where ne had gone Tuesday eve
ming, and Immediately went into seclu-
sion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
ASKS BUSINESS
SUSPENSION ON
GOOD FRIDAY
Mayor Appeals for Three
Hours of Reverence for
SuferingS of SaUior.

three hour suspension Of all bust
ness throughout the city of Indianapolis
beginning at noon tomorrow, Good Fri
day. in honor and reverence to the
Savior for His suffering on the Cross
was called for by Mayor Charles W
Jewett, in a proclamation issued today
1T is our custom to do honor and
reverence to great men and impor-
tant events I'm our history by dedicat-
ing certain days for the commem-
Grafton Of the great lives of our
heroes and statesmen. and the signii-
cance and accomplishments thus
wrought" says the proclamation.
Certainly. no life can approach
in splendor and grandeur that of
our Master; certainly, no event has
ever or can ever compare to the cruci-
fixion of Jesus on the cross
THE three hours of passion that
our Master suffered on Calvary that
all men from then until the end Of
time might find eternal life, is the
most precious heritage ever left to
the human race. Every Christian of
all creeds and all denominations joins
in reverence and thanksgiving for
this supreme event.
Let us lay aside the everyday
working tools of life during the pas
sion hour when Jesus suffered on the
cross"
All business will be suspended in tho
city hall during the three hour period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
i. S. TO DEMAND
DRAFT DODGER
War Department Plans to Sc
cure Surrender of Bergdoll
by Germany.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Secretary
Of State Hughes and Secretary of War
Weeks will hold several conferences in
the next few days on steps to make ef-
fectual the demand of the United States
that Germany surrender Grover Cleve-
land BergdOu, wealthy Philadelphia
draft dodger, and release the men i'm
prisoned in Germany for trying to cap
ture him.
1t was learned from high officials TO-
day that the War Department viii leave
mo stone unturned" to secure Berg
doll. 1t was pointed out that a CAM
paign to catch more than 1000 drafe
evaders is just being launched and that
authorities can not afford to let tho
defiance Of a rich man go unchallenged
while apprehending those of less means.
Secretary of War Weeks sent to Secre-
tary Of State Hughes all papers in the
Bergdoll case with request that Weeks
be advised what further action to taxa
Weeks asked that the State Department
consider the situation from an interna-
tionaI standpoint and tell him what
should be done to secure the surrender of
BergdolI and the release from a German
prison OF two Americans who recently
attempted to capture the millionaire draft
dodger.
The belief prevailed that Germany
finally will surrender Bergdoll but that
the Berlin Government is hesitating to
take such action because of the outcry
that would follow
War Department officials were await
ing a complete report on the BergdoII
case and the attempt to capture him
from Gen. Henry 7. Allen, commander
of the American army Of occupation.
This report may give some new facts
about the attempt of Carl Neuf and
Frank thinner to take the draft evader
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
Cardinal Gibbons Dead
Prinldte of Roman Catholic
Church in u. S. SuccuDibS
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, March "a
James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop
of Baltimore and one of the leading
Roman Catholic prelates in the
world, died at the arch-episcopal resi-
dence here at 1913 a. m. today in
the eighty-seventh year of his age.
The venerable prelates death had
been expected since late yesterday,
when he lapsed into a state of coma,
from which he did not rally up TO the
time of his death.
The death of the Cardinal was due to
a general breakdown, which had been
superinduced by a heavy cold and which
first became pronounced while the prelate
was delivering a sermon at Havre De
Grace. Nd, Dec. Il, last. Following the
attack, Cardinal Gibbons went to the
home Of Robert T. Shriver, a lifelong
friend at Union Mills, Nd, for a rest and
an attempt at recuperatiOn. His condition
despite the best medical and personal
attention, grew worse and at the begin
ming Of the new year the life of the Car
dinal was despaired Of by his close as
SetfdACb anu HIS IeBiOu u AIltllus
He was brought back to his own home
in Baltimore early In January and about
two weeks later showed signs of i'm
provement. So much did the Cardinal
show signs OF returning strength that
he was allowed to take almost daily auto
mobile drives. These outings continued
up until last Sunday.
The Cardinal again was stricken on
Sunday and he was Immediately returned
to his bed
PHYSICIAN ALMOST
CONSTANTLY AT SIDE.
At that time his heart action be-
came alarmingly weak and his tenn
perature fell to a serious degree. Since
that time his personal physician. DR..
Charles O'Donavan, has been in almost
constant attendance, but 1t was felt
that the Cardinal could not again mani
fest the remarkable recuperative powers
which he showed several months ago.
Because Of the Cardinals extreme frall-
ty and his advanced age all prepara-
tfOns were made for the end. MonsignOr
John Bonzano, apostolic delegate at
Washington, came to Baltimore and
spent the larger part of Tuesday at the
Cardinals home. Bishop Owen b. Cor
rigan, the vicar general of the archdio-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24

cese, had spent a greater part of his
time at his eminence's bedside for sew
eral days. The public was Informed Of
/ the change in the condition of the most
distinguished clergyman Of the Catholic
Church in the United States late Tues
day.
First evidence Of the failure Of Cardinal
| Gibbons strength was noted late last
year, while he was at Havre de Grace.
At that time he was seized with mo-
mentary faintness and seemed about TO
fall while delivering sermon.
On Dee. 81 Bishop Corrlgan issued a
statement to all pastors asking them to
request their people to pray for the Car
dinaTs recovery or his happy death. The
Cardinal was anointed for the second
time, the first time having been two
weeks earlier. 1t was thought by those
most intimately associated with him that
he would never be able to leave the
Shriver home.
VITALITY AGAIN
SURPRISES FRIENDS.
In this illness, however. he manifested
the same tenaciousness and resolution
which be had shown all his life and he
surprised his friends not only by recover
ing sufficient strength to make the trip
Continued on Page EIeven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
COKE PROFITS
MARK HEARING
FOR GAS HIKE
Company Testifies Need for
90-Cent Rate Before
Commission.
RETAILERS PROFITEER? /?

The question of why the consumer
in indianapolis is paying $14 ton
for coke while the Citizens Gas Com
pany is charging the retailer only 50
for it, was discussed at the hearing
before the public service commission
today on the petition of the gas COM
pany for a 90-cent gas rate.
The matter of coke prices was brought
up by Samuel Ashby, corporation coun-
sci for the city of indianapolis, who is
opposing the granting of the increase.
He asked j. d. Forrest, manager Of the
gas company, what he is now charging
for coke. Mr.. Forrest replied that the
price at the ovens is 50 a ton. 1t was
later brought out that the switching
charges from the ovens to the yards of
the dealers is not more than 90 cents a
ton.
Mr.. Ashby then read letter, which he
said was from a prominent citizen" in
which 1t was stated that the writer had
paid $14 ton for Citizens Gas Com
pany coke bought from an indianapolis
retailer.
Why can't the gas company do some
thing to encourage the larger use of
domestic coke in IndianapOls?" Mr..
Ashby asked. 1t had earlier been stated
that the company must dispose of it's
coke In order to continue operation.
DOES NOT FAVOR
DIRECT SALE.
Direct sale would mean a heavy in
vestment and because of unsteady mar
kets some way would have to be found
to show a profit all the year round" Mr..
Forrest replied. I'VE would have to es-
tabIish distributing yards and then run
an ice factory or a cement factory IN
connection with them in order to break
even. The public service commission
would not approve operation at a loss.
IF we charged a price lower than the
people now pay the retailer we would
have to operate at a loss and the public
service commission would not approve Of
that.
I'VE do not think 1t wise to pick out
certain dealers as our exclusive agents.
If they would decide to get out OF the
coke business we would be in a worse
position than if we had never started"
Mr.. Forrest declared the Indianapolis
price had always been under the price
charged for sales elsewhere. Later on in
his evidence he said that company made
pract' Of making coke prices $3.50 a
ton below the current prices for an
thracite coal. He said the Indianapolis
prices are slightly lower than this.
BETTER COKE PRICE,
LOWER GAS RATE.
1--WE believe it is our duty to keep gas
prices down and we therefore always at
tempt to get the best prices obtainable
for coke and other products" Mr.. For
rest said "The sale Of coke is of ex-
treme Importance and we can not exist
without moving our coke"
Mr.. Forrest testified that because Of the
Industrial depression a large number OF
competitors have come into Indianapolis
offering to sell domestic coke. He said
it is necessary for the gas company to
sell 40 per cent of its coke for domestic
purposes.
During the examination Gustave @.
Schmidt, a member of the city council,
was in almost constant whispered con-
versatiOn with Mr.. Ashby- The hearing
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
See What They
Did at Federal
Building Today

Ten cases, thirty gallons, 40
quarts, 240 pints, 4S0 half pints,
umpty- jiggers, fingers, snifters,
of fine old bottled in bond joy juice,
disappeared temptingly and with
many gurgles down the drain pipes
of the Federal Building today, while
a small group of stricken mourners
stood around watching Lee A Kidder,
chief of prohibition agents, and his
aides, remorselessly send the luscious
liquid on its last journey, even unto
the last, final, ultimate drop.
The whisky was an accumulation
of confscated liquor, the result Of
number of seizures of automobiles
caught transporting whisky
F. d. Richardson, supervising
agent, from the Chicago revenue Of
fee, has been in the city since yes
terday looking over the local situa-
tiOn. He says considerable progress
has been made and the local Office
has done splendid work, despite the
fact that the recent reduction in the
force has resulted In a crippling Of
the force. Mr.. Richardson says his
entire force has been reduced from
116 agents to about ninety, and that
Indiana suffered the loss of three.
This reduction, ordered by Washing
ton officials, he attributes to the fact
that funds for the department are
about exhausted and the new ap-
Preparation voted by Congress will
not become available until July.
For the past fiscal year the ap-
Dropria ton for prohibition enforce
ment was $4,OO0,OO0 while for the
coming fiscal year, which begins
July l, S7GOOoOO will be available
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
Home Run Drives
bH Gipsy Smith

"It Is as religious to pay your
debts as to sing Saved by the Cross
and a little more so.
"GOd to you and me will remain
an unknOwabIe quantity unless you
experience the new BIRTH
Nobody can be a physician to my
soul unless he stands upon the teach
ings of the New Testament"
81 would take good care that my
child Is not taught by "a teacher who
Is uncOnverted."
Don't act a lie any more than you
would tell ONE
amy notion or theory that doesn't
help you to be a better and sweeter
husband or a better wife isn't the
New Testament religion"
For every gray haired man who
will come to a minister and into the
kingdom there will be thirty young
people,"
Some of you people are so near
the grave and have no Christ"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
PROTEST RALLY
SET FOR TONIGHT
Object to Removal of Car
Tracks in 10th Street.

Residents Of Meridian Heights and OF
territory served by Illinois street north
OF Thirty Ninth street viii join tonight
in a meeting of protest against the order
of the board Of public works instruct
ing the Indianapolis Street KailwOay
Company to tear up it's track now sit
uated in Forty Ninth street from Penn
sylvania street to College avenue and
relay them in Pennsylvania street from
Forty Ninth to Fifty Second streets.
Samuel Lewis Shank. candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor, who
often has declared himself to be opposed
to the practice of public boards order
ing changes against the express disap-
proval of the people, will be the chief
speaker. He will discuss the general
street car situation, the situation as 1t
affects Meridian Heights and adjoining
territory, cross town and connecting lines
and high taxes. The meeting will be
held In a tent erected at Forty Ninth
street and Central avenue by Mr.. Shank's
organization for the benefit Of the pro-
testing property owners 1t is expected
that from 800 to 400 people will attend.
The Meridian Heights people are in
terested In seeing the Forty Ninth street
tracks left down so that they can con-
tlnue 10 DC dOle TO get on cars at tnelr
doorsteps, while the Illinois street citi-
zens do not want the tracks torn up
and laid north In Pennsylvania street
for fear that the street railway com
pany will say that extension of the I'LL
nois street line from Thirty Ninth
street north, part of which was or
dered by the board of public works
more than four years ago, but never
forced through, is not needed with serv-
ice established in Pennsylvania street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
Bulgarian Bellies Will
Be Put TO Useful Work

that contained ir laws already in effect
under which every young man in Bull
gara gives at least one day a week free
to the state Slamboulisky's legislation
for these labor battalions" raised great
industrial cry among the idle rich of Bull
garla, but until recently they have been
quite effective However, representatives
OF the allied powers have complained that
these labor battalions' might easily be-
come the camoudage for a big military
organization In defiance of the treaty of
Neuilly, and they may be repealed insofar
as males are concerned. The farmer
government" at Sofia anticipates no pro-
test so far as the women are concerned.
In other respects the original program
Of the Slamboulisky regime has begun to
undergo changes. The government has
been forced to ally itself with capitalists
to resist Bolshevist elements. A few days
ago leading bankers were summoned TO a
conference where 1t was announced that
no more legislation against industR will
be enacted. The bankers had pr6lested
that foreign capital was being frightened
out OF Bulgaria and that they could no
longer huanca measures for ths country's
reconsfruct4on-