davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-17
Fire Destroys Fort Dodge
Building: Loss Is 100000

Fort Dodge, Ia, Feb. lo.-The
Smell shops building, a business
block, occupied by II firms, was de-
stroyed by FIRE here early today. The
loss is estimated at more than $780,
900,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-17
Tekamah Couple We'd.

Rober. Parkc Lofts and Miss
Annie Wilcox OF Tekaulah. were
married "Wednesday by Rev. A. s.
Buell. of the Trinity Methodist
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-17
Finance Corporation Lends
$407 900 to State Farmers

Washington, Feb. l6.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The War Finance cor
poration announced today that it
had approved advances Of $434,OOO
in Nebraska for agricultural and
livestock purposes. and $4,000 in
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-17
The Weather

Forecast
Friday fair; rising temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
SLAIN SNOWMAN
CLOSE FRIEND
OF w. D. TAYLOR
Camden County IN. j. Police
Seek Man With Queer
Nose as Slayer.

RIVERSIDE, n. J., March 11.--,Tohn
Theodore Brunen, amusement promoter
and circus owner. said to be a close friend
Of William Desmond Taylor, slain motion
night in his home here under peculiar
circumstances.
Brunen was sitting at a window on the
first floor OF HIS home when some one
outside fired point blank with a shot
gun, the charge striking him behind the
left ear smashing his skull. Mrs Brunen.
who was on the second Goor rushed
downstairs to find her husbands body
lying near the window.
Three men were seen by neighbors to
park car near the Brunen home shortly
before the murder. Their description
tallies with that OF motor bandits who.
July Is. 1920. broke into the Bfunen
homo and forced Mrs. Brunen, with
threats Of torture and death, to show
them the hiding place Of the family val
uables. The robbers obtained about
$1,000 in cash and Jewelry at that time.
According to Sheriff Stecher who lives
next door 10 the Brunens, the first warn
ing he received was the heavy report of
the shotgun close at hand. Running to
the window he saw light blazing from the
splintered window OF the Brunen home.
Reaching there with several other
neibhbors, they found Mrs Brunen sob
bling Historically into the telephone,
summoning assistance. She tainted as
they reached her, falling beside the body
Camden County detectives have sent
out a fiier for man with nase OF pc
culiar shape, such as to attract imme-
date attention. The fugitive is described
as short and dark well dressed and
probably travelling with two compan-
ions, also we'll tailored, the ages of the
trio being from % to %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
COAL MEN MAY
BE SUBJECTED
TO MANDATE
Court Action Considered to
Compel Mine Owners to
Meet Workers.

WASHINGTON, March 11-Court pro-
ceedings to compel soft coal operators
to Join the miners in a discussion to
settle the new wage scale, may be re-
sorted to in order to break the deadlock
now existing among the operators, It
was stated in official quarters today.
Such proceedings would be In the form
of mandamus order by a Federal judge
which would compel the operators to
abide by the 1920 pact, which specifically
provides that the two groups hold n
conference before April l. 1922, in or
der to adjust any differences that may
exist between them.
"The injunction has been successfully
used against organized labor, and labor
may invoke It to avert the coal strike
threatened for April l." a Government
official declared today. It was believed
however. by those in close touch with
the strike situation, that Secretary of
Labor Davis urgent plea to the oper-
atOrs to agree to a conference without
resort to court action will be needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
1SHOT DEADIN
QUARREL OVER
PAY FOR BOOZE
Woman Held for WOunding
Detective in New York
Liquor Raid.

NEW YORK, March 1L-One man was
killed early today in g battle between
alleged bootleggers and rum runners in
New York harbor. In another. pistol
fight between two women, a man and
detectives an officer was shot and
wounded.
Police are holding Molly Persellf, 80,
charging her with shooting Detective
Vance Lavender, during a raid on what
is believed to De the terminus of an
auto booze smuggling system.
When detectives raided a private home
they allege Mrs. Porselli, Mary Pormero
and Frank Celano, chauffeur. also under
arrest, barricaded themselves In a room
and opened fire with revolvers.
Detective Lavender fell wounded In the
shoulder. Police reserves were called and
the barricaded room was broken into
Liquor estimated to be worth $4,000, was
confiscated and bank books Showing
deposits of 100000 in the last six months
were taken by police.
George Raych, 20, of Brooklyn, one OF
five men in a motor boat, was shot and
killed, police allege when the quintet
argued with sailors Of a tramp steamer
of payment for whisky.
Albert Fosberg, engineer of the steamer,
was arrested charged with the shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
IA PRINCETON
MINE RIOTERS
FOUND GUILTY
Each Given 500 Fine and 80
Days on State Penal
Farm.

PRINCETON, Ind, March Flour
teen of the 1877 men indicted on a riot
charge following the activities of miner
vigilantes in this vicinity last summer
were found guilty by jury in the Glib
son Circuit Court here last night.
A sentence of ninety days on the State
penal farm and fine of 500 and costs
was provided in each case.
AS a direct outgrOwth Of the verdict,
Dale Stapleton Of the defendants assault
ed John Jackson, cashier OF the Fran
cisco mine, who testified against him. on
the streets this nothing. Stapleton
pleaded guilty before the mayor
One hundred and twenty lone men still
face trial on grand jury indictments as
the result Of raids by 900 to 1000 miners
in their efforts to drive 'undesirables''
and foreign labor from the southern In
diana coal fields.
The charges grew specifically from the
raid on the home Of w e. Cox, superin
tendent Of the Francisco mine, in which
Cox was driven out of town and told to
stay out The miners gathered silently
at crossroads, In woods, marching on
foot, riding in automobiles and in wagons
to make the raids.
They depends on the strength Of their
numbers rather than on firearms al
though 1t is understood a few of them
were armed. An Investigation led to the
alleged Identification of 137 Of the num-
Der and their indictment.
Those convicted were: Frank Bolin.
ArvIn Duke, Dalles Devine, William
Bruck, Vivian white, Bert Dowd, Dale
Stapleton. John Jet, Hamilton Erwin.
Roscoe ERIN, Lawrence Evans, Earl Hin
kle, Leonard Gayr and Joe Vickers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
BOARD OF SAFETY
BADGE BILL RILES
CITYCONTROLLER
Why Not Set EN- in Did.
nlOndS,' Question Raised
OUer Gold Shields.

why didn't they have them set with
diamonds?" asked City Controller Jo-
seph L. HOgue Of City Purchasing Agent
Jesse E. Miller, as he waved a bill sent
to his office for payment by the board
Of public safety. The bill called for
SIS for three gold-plated badges bought
by the board Of safety members for
themselves.
"A plain cop who has been on the force
for thirty years has to wear a nickeled
badge and put up a dollar to insure the
city against it's loss" continued the con-
troller, but the board OF safety gets
$50 gold plated ones and wants the city
TO pay for them
The purchasing agent explained that
the board Of safety had picked out the
badges without his assistance and said
he was not going to take responsibility
for the SS5 bill. The controller went
back to his own office waving the bill
over his head, vowing he would see the
board Of safety about 1t before he let
loose Of the $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Song Service at
broadway M e.

Sacred song service will be held at
Broadway VI. E. Church, Twenty Second
and Broadway. Sunday evening. March
u. 7:45, by q Vested Junior Choir Of
fifty voices. willard z. Beck, director.
The program follows:
Organ Prelude in c Minor .Rachmaninofi
Romance Observation-Disclosures -Sibelius
Mrs Mary E. White
lynn: Saviour, Like Shepherd Lead
IS ...--------.--- Bradbury
anthem: Beside Still Waters. Wilson
Theodore Sedan, SOlOist
Offertory Adieu. Friml
Vocal Solo: Perfect Prayer. .Stenson
Robert Lewis
Anthem: Nearer Ny God to Thee
Observation-Disclosures Sarah Flower Adams
Reading: Better Than Gold. Ryan
Katherine Kyle
Anthem: Heaven is Ny Home .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cyrus j. Mallard
Katherine Dorsey, SOloist
Violin Solo: Melody. Charles Dawes
LOrinda COttingham
Anthem: Jesus. Shepherd OF the Sheep
.-.-.-...-. jerome
Louise Hodges and Mary Elizabeth
Glossbrenner, SOlOists
POstlude: March R6maine. $500. GOunod
Dr. Farmer will preach a short sermon
on 1.-The Beauty Of the Lord"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
STRIKEVOTES
TODATEFAVOR
SUSPENSION
Total Ballots of 100000
II. NJ. w. to Be in Next
Week.

Ballots from the coal miners strike
vote coming into union headquarters by
each mail today continued to pile up
the overwhelming majority in favor Of q
suspension April 1.
If the mine owners continue their re-
fusal to negotiate a new wage scale be-
fore that time there nest surely will be
a walkout, officers In the United Mine
Workers said. The Government thus far
has not induced the operators to enter
a wage conference.
The entire vote Of the unions 100000
membership VIII be received here and
tabuIated by the end Of next week 1t was
said. The ballOting closed yesterday and
all the votes will be received before next
Wednesday.
After the vote is announced TIL, unions
course rests with the policy e 'mittee
appointed by the wage conveu' last
month to carry the miners through their
wage controversy. The committee was
given almost unlimited power by a pro-
vision authorizing it "to take such ac-
ton for the protection OF our best inter
ests as circumstances may require and to
advise our membership upon unexpected
developments which may arise and which
cannot now be foreseen."
This would enable the committee to
ignore the strike vote put officers In
the union feel the men In the mines
would not sanction such q step.
Whether the anthracite miners would
join the bituminous workers in a strike
ia q question. OF which even the inter-
national union officers profess ignorance.
The anthracite operators and miners will
go into conference in New York next
Wednesday to form a new scale. The
miners demand a 20 per cent increase
and the operators ask a reduction. Union
officers are not confident of a settlement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
LegiOnnaires Will
Meet i'm T. I'll. Sept. Is

The next State convention Of the
American Legion, department Of Indiana,
Will be held at Terre Haute for three
days beginning Sept. %. Although
Terre Haute was chosen as the next con-
vention city at the annual meeting IN
Fl Wayne. 1t remained for Frank H..
Henley, State adjutant, to announce the
date following a conference with the
State executive committee.
This years convention will be three
day session instead Of two, the change
being made to give delegates more time
to consider important questions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 2139 Jackson avenue, New
Orleans, La, writes: MY kidneys were
weak and had a soreness and dull pain
across my back ] felt dull and languid
and my kidneys didn't act right. l be
gan taking Foley Kidney pills and they
soon put my kidneys in a sound healthy
condition" Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys rid the system of acids and
waste that cause lameness, backache, sore
muscles, swollen joints and rhematlc
pains Tonic in effect. quick in action
Sold re-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Slim Pickens says at times he gets
down in the mouth and thinks he don't
amount to anything and has been en-
tirely forgotten by the rest Of the world,
but just about that time he will pass
house and the dogs will run out and
bark at him.
Cricket Hicks went to the postoffice
again today, and still there wasn't any
mail for him. He says ii looks to him
like, with stamps as cheap as they are,
and with one hundred million people
in the United States, everybody ought
to be able to get a letter from some
where now and then.
The Mail Carrier has got so he drives
so slow 1t is hard to tell whether he is
passing mud hole or the mudhole is
passing him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1922
France InfGnaed
OUer u. S. Demands
for German MOney

PARIS, March 1.-THE French are
thoroughly exasperated at the Amer
lean demands for a share Of the Ger
man payments to meet Rhine occupa-
ton costs. Today's press is vitupera-
tive.
The Gaulois refererd to Roland w.
Boyden, Americas representative at
the Quai D'Orsay as a "killjoy."
Pertinax In the Echo De Paris,
asked what good was the American
Army on the Rhine any way?"
The Figaro america cries, Hands
Off Germany, sinful Europe Bue she
demands hers all the same"
The Petit Journal would let America
collect from the sequestered property
in the United States.
The Journal asks why America
waited so long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
London Lockout of
Machinists Begins

LONDON, March 11.-Lockout Of 300,-
900 machinists in engineering trades
started at noon today.
Union leaders and employers conferred
throughout the night and this morning
without reaching a settlement. The strike
directly and indirectly affects a million
workers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Commission Grants
Telephone Petition

The petition of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company for permission to Is
sue 81, DOC, 900 in notes with which to re-
imburse the treasury for capital ex-
penditures was approved by the State
public service commission today. The
notes are to be sold to the American
Telephone and telegraph Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Morphine Stolen
From Drug Store

The theft of $50 worth Of morphine
from Goldsmith's drug store, Indiana
avenue and West street, was reported to
the police early this morning. The
thieves gained entrance to the store
through q coal hole at the side Of the
building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
SHE MAKES ,EM STEP.

BROOKLINE, Mass, March 11.-Miss
Alice Foot. Windsor school teacher, is
used to obedience When she stamped
her foot and said Get right out" bur-
glar who was rifling a dormitory did
But he took his loot with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
IRON HuRLING GHOST.

MERIDEN, Conn, March 1.-THE
ghost Of Rheinhold Kirstein's first wife
became acutely aggrieved at his cold
ness and hurled a fiat iron at him and
Mrs. KRISTEN I'd, he claims. A dent in
the wall above the bed proves It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
HE MADE 'EM SCRATCH.

mans graphic story Of the feas that
were Overrunning his home grew so real
istic that the entire courtroom became
restless and even his honor took It up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

J. N. Copeland, who was employed by
the Government during the war to train
oxy-acetylene welders for overseas SER
vice, will be the instructor of a new
course in welding, which will open at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday, March II. Mr..
Copeland, who is now demonstration for
the Indiana Oxygen Company, is well
konwn among shop and garage men in
the city.
Since the Y. NC. A. opened its weld
ing school last yeaT, more than 100 men
hav ebeen trained to. preheat, weld and
brace with all metals. Many Of these
men now are earning their living with
the torch. Former service men still
are eligible to scholarships which will
pay half their tuition in thin course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Or. Clarence A. Barbour Of Rochester,
y. Z, president Of Rochester Theological
Seminary. viii address the Brotherhood
OF the First Baptist Church Monday
night. His subject for discussion win
be "The Peoples Poet Laureate IT be
ing James WhitcOmb Riley Night with
he brotherhood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
CHrRCH NOTES.

The Presbytery Of Indianapolis has ar
ranged a schc 1ule in which its pastors
churches other than their own. Ac-
cOrdingly. Dr.. Edward Haines Kistler Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. will
preach tne next two weeks in the Seventh
Presbyterian Church. Elder D. T. Weir
viii be In charge of the mid-week wOr-
ship at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

There viii be Lenton services every
Wednesday at Z 80 o'clock in the evening
at the New Jersey Street VI. E. Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

double mixed quartette, composed Of
members Of the service Bible class and
brotherhood quartettes will sing. Women
IF the church viii serve a banquet at
$50. II viii be ladies' night and the
meeting will be open TO the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Just One
Requirement

The only requirement
necessary to avail yourself
of the services Of Madame
Carpenter is that the mate
rial for the garment be pur-
chased, during her stay, in
our second floor fabric Sec
ton. 1t may be of wool,
cotton or silk, and the gar
ment may be cape or coat,
dress or skirt, suit or what
you will.
-Ayres-Fabric sections,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

One Of the largest mems Bible classes
in the city Is conducted at the st. Paul
NJ E. Church, Of which the Rev. Frank
L. HOvis is pastor 1t is called the
other Fellows Bible Class" and last
Sunday 2J7 men were present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Mid-week prayer service will be held
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
Church.
The district EndeayOr conference viii
be held at the Third Christian Church
at 9 80 o'clock Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
DANCING is
A HEALTHY
EXERCISE

Say. Dorothy. I've good news for
you' You are such an old sticker
for athletics. health exercises and
all that. I am going to tell you
something that viii make you want
TO learn to dance. An old scientist,
or someone who knows all about II,
says that dancing Is one OF the very
best exercises that there IL. lie
says that fox trotting Is the best
OF all. lie says that II a girl starts
fox trotting at 10 Mt night and
keeps at It. with n half hour for
midnight supper. that she would
have walked thirty miles and that
she wouldn't be no tired AZ II she
had walked half that. or course. |
don't want you to start dancing that
far. but YOU will learn to dance.
won't your"
We'll. | would like 10 learn nj
that. but by the time I have enough
money together to get some pretty
dance frocks ] will be a hundred
years old"
"Nonsensei DO what do. Oct
your dresses and coats and hats at
Cherry's at GOT Rialto Bldg. on Sec
ond Ave-. between Madison and
Spring, over the pign Whistle
They arc so nice about allowing one
10 pay practically anything down
that they like and then make
monthly payments until tho gar.
ment Ia paid for. '--Advertisemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
SAYS Fare BILL
BATTLE UNF AIR
Transportation Body Raps
Attack on Erickson

Standing noncosnmit,ai On the pro.
pnmed zernt far. ordinance. bat pay.
ing glowing tribute 20 oliver r.
Erickson. TIA author. the executive
committee II the North rav~nns
Transportation association has made
ltn report on tho matter. Tho or.
SANITATION has arranged 20 hear
Erickson and Professor r. ID. Hay.
den. council candidate. NJ a mans
meeting IN the r,ayennA school.
house. Friday. at y. m
The committees report rnvw
syyhiie cur committee door not
aswuAie To make any definite rec.
ofnrnendatson to the voters. We do
feel Il our dutY In any that In our
opinion the campaign being made
against the scent farv ordinance. u
wholly unfair ard har~s almost en-.
iIFeiy on misrepresentation
Nv. believe that IN Mr.. Erickson
the people ~ Seattle have one Of
The abioat ard mos, honorable and
valuable men in public iif~. The
fact that the ordinance h~arr hts
n9~e stamps Il with unrnissskahie
merit. and AZ least u entitled 10 fuil
ard fair consideration"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

lin from A. T.. Brsymer ss security
for 1850 loan. April Z. St&rvich
was given a warrant for Brayn1er's
arrest Deputies found he had com.
United suicide In Portland. and the
sheriff is a fiddle ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Forgotten" 3 Days,
Baby Is Home Again

sAN FRANCISCO. ApFti IA
amonth old bahY 10y whom some.
one forgot ia the ferry I.usidlng
three days ago. vas back home to-
day. Its parents. leo woodslds and
wife. appeared last night at the
police headquarters
wv. Couldn't buy milk for him"
explained the mother. 10 left him
and all he had In the ferry building
because l knew Homcons would Essv
him a good home.
"nut Stanley. bis rlf,i- brother.
tust cried all the time tecs 80 the
taby's crib ~aH empty and s~
Couldn't stand IT,
40 they took the hahy back home
and netEht-orp called today 10 sec
that he had pienfy Of milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

in the city halif" -fhese ~ "fsaF
Il understand there ara such of.
fees provided for councilmen."
CAN'T FIND I'm
At THE OFFICE
There are, but some % them are
seldom in their offices 40 seldom the
taxpayer carr never find them"
Il should make something ~
business OF u. II were elected That
has been my purpose all along Yea
should be IN my office. | should
welcome advice. ! should seek u )"
when the Voters Information
league asked you N you thought
it proper for public employees 10
form themselves into organizations
and use such organizations To hiring
and maintain continued increasen o.
pay. for themselves. you answered.
Any and all eitlzsnA have the right
To organize
Yea. / dldn't like that question.
so ! went that far and quit !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

what would you do. Mrs. LandeH'
". after YOU got into the city eoun'
ell you should find all the men mem.
bers Ia a combination against your
'oh, the men aren't RoinR 20 coin
hine anainnt me- / hstiees the gen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

rhe star Invites lee re~as~s q. use shis
depwstu NEST sla In nndsnx ssstssing
relsfsees or frte.a.. The a~v~wtr~sss ts
10 hsip IN reu.isssg ths~e who have s~~~
.~pswsted. Tho~~ ~bo~~ swtaais~ 90
TRENDS are missing are tsstf~d TO rspsrf
the dt..cp~~rsnss dir~stiy 90 fhe star.
nsaA~ss ~hs mar ksew tss wher~ahests
~ g-r~sn. us~st..ped In this eotums -
n,f~~fnH are requested siss to rvpert 10
The star. osh~~ ae~-p@ p~r~ are tavtt~d
4. r~pY.ane~ sush uesns viii fstewess
their eommnniti~~
SrGISMUND wTTTTCU- 49, The
French consulate Of Seattle iasiv& to
locate. for relatives SiRismund
witch. a butcher. who may be in
this city.
JOSEPHINE HUssER--A native
OF Aiazac-. josephine Husser. is
sought hy rwiatives. She formerly
was a resident Of Seattle. Notify
the French consulate. a1s Pioneer
bldg. Seattle.
WILLIAM kfNG-Mrx. Mary Nc
T,eod. 100 Bell st.. at whose home
william King boarhsd up 70 two
months ago. says she n hosding i'm.
portant mail for him.