davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
CHICAGO BOY
SLAYER TO HANG
NEXT FRIDAY
Convicted Murderer of TWO
Continues in State of
Coma.

CHICAGO, March Harvey o. Church
boy slayer, more dead than alive" will
go to his death at p. IN. Friday strapped
In an invalid chair.
Church, whom physicians say is q
mental suicide" has cheated the State
from exacting a full death penalty fol
the brutal murders of Carl Ausmus and
Bernard J. Daugherty, automobile sales
men.
The hanging will merely be an official
ceremony" as the slayer viii not know
he is being put to death, according tC
alienists.
Decision TO hang Church in the after
noon instead Of dawn breaks a precedent.
Change in time was made for the con-
venience Of jury Of doctors and witnesses
who, according 10 law must witness the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
OFFICER CATCHES
EVIDENCE IN PAN
Works Under House While
Squad Makes Raid.

Patrolman Martin crawled under the
house and held pan under hole in the
floor of Ernest Thomas, negro, 629 East
Wabash street. while Sergeant Rominger
and a squad launched raid through the
front door last night. AS the police en-
tered by the front way rich stream of
white mule whisky came through a
funnel In the hole right into Patrolman
Martins pan. Thomas, whom the police
repeatedly have tried to catch, was ar
rested on a charge of violating the pro-
hibition law.
aPolioe also arrested James McNinnery
Ohio street and Senate avenue, and
Charles Havenens, 962 West Pearl street,
on liquor charges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
MAY REPUDIATE
HIS CONFESSTON
Brother of Portland Ind.)
Man May Ask Sanity
Investigation.

ELKHORN, Wis. March THAT Fred
Mcbride, whose confession to the muir
der of his chum, Edward Thielan, cleared
up the Palmyra Miracle, Creek" murder
mystery, will recall his confession and
enter a plea of not guilty when arraigned
here Thursday, was believed certain to-
day.
vigorous defense, based upon the
allegation Mcbride is insane, will be in.
stituted by his his brother>Jess Mcbride,
farmer living near Portland, Ind 1t was
learned an attorney from Portland has
arrived here and viii prepare for the
trial
When Judge Oscar NJ Fritz, Milwau-
kee who will hear the case in place Of
Judge z. B. Belden. calls the arraign-
ment, the prisoners brother, through his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
FIRE CAUSES
100000 LOSS
Flames Threaten Business Dis
trict of Pueblo, Colo.

PUEBLO, Colo. March Fire that
broke out in the business district here
today, destroyed the Grand opera house
block, including several stores, with an
estimated loss of 100000 The Federal
building, housing the postoffice and other
Federal offices, was threatened for time
with destruction. Many hremen had
narrow escapes from death as the walls
and tower Of the opera house build
ing topled.
The flames were fought in zero
weather and ragged for several hours be-
fore being controlled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

pending further investigation Of the re
ported $4,000 diamond robbery in Cou
dich's office late yesterday.
Coudich reported four men entered his
office, bound and gagged him and Eisen
and Miss Stacia .Virvicz, his stenog
rapher, and escaped with the diamonds.
Chief OF Detectives Michael Hughes said
he was not satisfied with the story told
by Coudich and Eisen and would hold
them until a thorough inquiry La made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
REVOLVER FIRE
SPEEDS PROWLER
Auto Owner Acts Promptly on
Discovery.

Two shots from a revolver fred by
Robert Hoover, 51s North Oxford street,
sped a prowler on his way last night.
After Hoover had placed his car in his
garage and started for the house he
noticed man hiding between the ga
rage and a fence He opened fire and
the man leaped a fence and escaped.
The only burglar call of the night came
shortly before 6 o'clock this morning
when Mrs. Maggie Roach, negress, 525
West Michigan street, telephoned head
quarters and in an excited voice an
nounced that a robber was in her house
right now" Emergency and bicycle
squads rushed to the house to find no
evidence whatever to support the hurry ur
CALL The police were inclined to doubt
that q burglar had been there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
SMALL TOFACE
TRIALMONDAY
State Prepares for Hearing
of Illinois Governor on
Fraud Charge.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The State is pre-
pared to start the actual trial Of Cover
nor Len Small. charged with conspiracy
to embezzle State funds. next Monday. it
was learned today.
Reports the prosecution Swould ask for
a continuance were denied. 1t was be-
lieved the rumors started when wit
!. nesses served summons were told they
need not appear at waukegan until two
weeks from Monday. 1t was explained
witnesses were told this because both
sides anticipated It win take two weeks
tc pick a jury.
Fifty veniremen have been ordered to
report to Judge Claire c. Edwards. Lake
County Circuit Court Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Dying Wife Cause
of Suicide Attempt
Special to The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March with
his wife dying of an incurabIe disease,
George BOhleber. SO, fed to stable and
slashed his throat late Tuesday. -
He was at hospital here with small
hope for his recovery. His wife died at
5 p. m. Tuesday unaware that her hus-
band had tried to end ms life.
Mrs. Grace Reeves, Terre Haute sis
ter of the woman, was at her bedside.
81 can't bear to see her suffer this
way" cried Bohleber as he rushed from
the house. He was found later in the
stable with his throat slashed from ear
to ear He used a razor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Good Samaritan
Almost Loses Life
snacial to The Timas.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 1-Giv-
ing a Tiff to stranger nearly cost the
life Of Earl Hurney, 236 e. Town street,
Columbus, Ohio. Approaching Terre
Haute from Clinton last night In his
automobile, Turney picked up q man who
was walking. When they neared this
city, the stranger slugged Turney and
robbed him The Columbus man was
picked up unconscious by passing motor
lists and brought to a hospital here,
where it was found today hs Is sunering
from a severe wound On the head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

execution. Authorities said they were
empowered to change time, because since
Church will not know he is being hanged,
the time will make no difference to him.
Fear of the gallows and forty-one days
abstinence from food, has caused Church
to sink into a coma, from which 1t has
been impossible to awaken him.
He was still forcibly fed today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

attorney, will demand an investigation
Of the alleged slayer's sanity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

DUST CAPS AND SUN HATS---For home o
garden wear; 500 on sale at, each. ...........
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Chicago Police Sift
Diamond Theft Tale

CHICAGO. March 1-Daniel CouIdich,
diamond broker, and Henry Eisen, a
salesman, are held by the police today,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
FREE BATH FOR WORKERS.

SOUTHWARK, England, March 1.-The
city has granted free use Of the public
baths to unemployed persons on three
days OF the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
GOV. MORRISON IN
ASSA|LS HARDING
North Carolina Executive De-
nounces Benevolent Des.
potism' at Capital.

%. 4
SHELBY. N. c.; July 2S.-As-
sorting that the federal govern
ment was engaged in a steady en-
crocahment upon the rights of
the state, Governor Morrison de-
clared in an address last night to
editors that President Harding 8
request to state governors to in
vite resumption OF coal produc-
ton under assurances Of adequate
protection constituted IAN attempt
to debase the states.''
There may be Bolsheviks after
me who come into power and they
may attempt to bring sovietlsm
upon the state, but this will never
come while | am governor" Mr..
Morrison declared.
The governor denounced what
he termed "the benevolent despot-
ism at Washington" and, review
ing tendencies of unrest and dis
order in the country. declared
these could be attributed to mon
enforcement. of law" and to the
policy of tie federal govern
ment Sin assuming to run all
business and the right to do these
things which the governors OF the
states alone can do for the well
fare of the people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
I!E|.!||IHED|B B
SCHOOL BOARDS
|. A. Barnes Issues Statement
Explaining Method of
Making Levies.

Z z = z
The district boards of,education
and not the county superintendent
of schools are responsible for the
high school taxes in some district,
Z. "A. Barnes, county superinten-
dent Of schools. points out in a
staten emit given to The West yir-
ginian today. In his statement,
Mr.. Barnes condemns the high
taxes in some districts of the
county. and urges that the voters
see that capable men ARE named
on the boards of education.
His statement follows: az
For the information of tn e tax
payers Of Marion County. I wish
through the columns OF your
paper, to make few statements
concerning the schools and school
taxes of this county. Many peo-
pie think that the county super1n-
tendent is responsible for the
high sch DOL taxes in some districts.
This is great mistake, as he has
nothing whatever to do with levy
ing the taxes or spending the
money
THE board of education 1evies
all the taxes and expends all Of
the money, and for this reason
the most important men to- be
elected in your district are the
members of the board of educa-
ton: And I suggest to the voters
of both parties, that you see to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
AL BARNESCIRGUS
| NOT TO. SHOW Il: [ ! 7. HERE /: / ! !:
Railroad Strike Causes Can
collation. of Engagement
in This City.

Owing to the railroad strike
and the consequent inability of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to
handle the AL G. Barnes Circus
trains, that stupenduous aggrega-
ton of trained animals. Skillful
acrobats and clever com edians
will not appear in Fairmont Tues
day, August /, as previously an
nounced.
This was the substance of a
telegram received here this morn
ing by the Ahern Co.. painters.
306 Cleveland avenue, from Muir
ray A. Pennock, general agent for
the Al G. Barns Circus.
This message. while bearing
sorrow to the heart OF many Fair
mont kiddie, will probably be
gratefully received by local poll
ticians who are going to make a
gallant attempt to keep their hats
from being trampled in the gen
eral rush through the political
ring in Tuesdays primary.
Previous plans of the circus
people had been to show in
Clarksburg Monday and come
here Tuesday. No Information
has been received here as to
whether the Clarksburg engage
ment has been cancelled, also. II
not, there will probably be large
delegation of Fairmonters in the
Harrison County city Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
LAKE STRIKE FAVORED

CHICAGO, July 2s.-(By the
Associated Press )-Furthe can
vass of the strike vote taken by
tenders and Coal PasserS' Union
was being made today. K. B. Mo-
Ian. general secretary OF the sail
ors' union, declared that the can
vass would show the other two
organizations favored.a strike al
most as thoroughly as the sailors,
;94 per cent of whom voted to
strike, according to the secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

one 11le1 Z)azJ
:;ss ByJEANETTE AsRNETPssIEEP

a bold bad, pirate al oat the other
Upon aof silvery, green lea
his sails that breees kept
There echoed 1usty 'yo hos" and "yo heaves.'4
"a humble bee the dipping Of green.
And innocent1y aboard tn craft
unwitin fingered the treaherous
And all unknowins drank the pirates dTaughta
heard chilling chueke as he uaned tbs poppys cup
But drosvaily bubied as be la pped
"A nd. tumbed fast asleep. the rail.
bold pirate havi piled his victim well
And gIeeuny vigil while h drank
m eyes--is alone tell.
He made his wretched captive walk the plank!
Right off he tumble into snothery green leaves
I heard protesting a went 49,
this braggart hos and heav
further michi eff bent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
gQA0P'E||R'|A|I'I0R||S S
SHl|I|lll0ESIG|NSOI
PEAe | Meeting Fl: !. | [:
beyeL0 pmerlts Show Harding's
Program Getting Under
Nay 90 N alton -

GEHGAGo. July 20 Coal oper--
tors today were continuing to
;ss1sny lknowledgeso OF any scheduled
peace meeting such as mentioned
sbyaJohn LII Lewis, head of the
United Mine workers and the
ss:sstiks seemsd little nearer set
::s.sA NE. Lewis statement that he
ssehadS to believe tha>
Fan Interstate Joint conference of
zthesCantraIk Compel itive Field will
ssbssarranged5w within few days
SWas@ Rby officials OF tue
sSatonal Coal Association al
They said that the
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cen reached to make
Secretary Hoover was
nors ofsYaricusH states that the
federaIgg0varnmen would receive
szeyerys aid strom4them in preventing
retail ering in coal during
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GoYernorSSHpup of Colorado in
ssssdicateds that he would today add
stlis assuranceJto that Of the gov
sfafnors ofSI Iowa, West Virginia,
PennsyfYanfa, Minnesota and Kan
Ssas. Observation-Disclosures by the Sec
sS Governor Morrison OF North
however, declared that
zkhe federal government is engaged
Ssin#aIs eteadye ncroachment upon
4fhs rights OF the state, in an adj
dress the convention Of the
sstate pressassocfation.
syvas expected that the Presi.
dent, s coal Il committee, which has
::zbeen to- perfect an organ
IT carry out the coal con-
s.trol program would be ready to
ssfuncuon5b the first OF next week.
More than half Of the state rail
sroad and public utilities commits
sssions have assured Commissioners
sAftchfsonS OF the Interstate Com
nsrce csommisslon and represent
'sinx that body on the Presidents
sscoalM commftteeEof their co-opera-
stiong ins carrying out the priroity
AtMnskogee. okla, contracts
with supplying coal to pub
United Nine Workers, were
renewed
vloIencea Continues
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES connection
with the coal strike In Kentucky
4sandS six points being
affected
Asclash between state troops and
strfke sympath iSers in the Middle
boro, Ky. mining district was re-
Esported
STroopssweresse sent to Clarksville,
PA where mine operators had
asked for dditional protection.
ss States troops5were sent into the
ssvictnity OF Ebensburg Pa, upon
sIequest# of operators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

ifsthats gcssod and capable men5bes
ours party tic kets,
THE boards Of educati Will;
meet on the s TIL day of1Anguststos
ok the leviesl for this year: The:
Law. themEto publish these
lIeries for two weeks, so tn at any
taxpayer may-haye an opportunity
to obj TO the levy II he thinks
1T is too high. The board must
meet again on the 22nd of August
and consider any objectt that
have been made to the levy Per-
sonally. think some districts
have spent toe. much money for
their high schools, and have told,
them SO. but I have no authority
to prevent 1t, unless 1t is done un-
1awfu1 ly. The law gives this mat
ter into the hands of the board of
education, and the people elect
the board of education. So the
voters who elect the boards of
education are responsible for
whatever taxes are levied and coll
lected. This is the reason / adj
wise you to elect the right men on
your board.
Union Independent District
High School last year cost only
Ss6 per student, while Lincoln
District high schools cost s26S.
per student. Most Of this money
was expended at West Monon-
gah. I have known good colleges
where, few years ago, student
could get board and tuition both
for less money. There are other
interesting statistics that will be
made public when my financial re-
port is completed.
1T hope that the above ex-
planation will be satisfactory to
those taxpayers who have been
criticising the county superinten-
dent for the high school taxes,
and they will now get busy and
see that theAright men are nomi-
mated for mem bers OF the boards
of education
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
SPolitiical Advertisement
Fairmont, ". Va, July rs, 1922.
7sANoPEN LETTER 70 THE VOTERS OF THE

AN OPEN LETTER VOTERS THE
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
his better
promises and Ben Rosen
wet proclvies parades
ofhesesae che vet Voter, did they then IF
legislative halls During this
and duties
hope will good pleasure
4 bloom to Congress
W.D REED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Since 1870 the death rate in
England has declined nearly So
per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
WORLD DAIRY
CONGRESS TO
MEET IN 1923
Delegates From All Parts of
World Will Attend Big
Meeting.

WASHINGTON, May o8.-The sugges-
ton of the Argentine Republic in 1919
that the United States Government take
the lead in a movement for the holding
Of great international dairy conference
Is to bear fruit next year.
In October, 1928, the Worlds Dairy
Congress viii convene in this country
under the auspices of the Department OF
Agriculture. Under authority granted by
Congress in 1921, President Harding is
expected shortly to invite foreign Govern
ments to send representatives to the
United States 10 attend and to take part
81 the meeting. The dairy congress was
TO be held this year, but by joint reso-
luton adopted ny the Senate and the
House In December, 1921, the date OF the
opening OF the meeting was postponed
from 1922 to 1928 SO that its scope could
be broadened.
Four cities have already entered Into
competition for the honor Of entertaining
the half million persons who win come
TO this country from all parts of the
world to take part in the discussions in
cidenr to the conference and to exhibit
their dairy products and machinery. They
are: Washington, Philadelphia, st. Paul
and indianapolis. Other invitations are
expected TO be received by the Worlds
Dairy Congress Association when plans
for the big international meeting BECOME
more generally known.
The program for the conference has
been placed under four general divisions
as follows:
"a The exchange OF the scientific
knowledge underlying the development Of
the dairy industry.
III The readjustment of business con-
ditions through making clear the world
movements Of dairy products. dairy
cattle, dairy machinery and by the study
of the forces that determine market
prices
t3l The study of the problem of regu-
1ation and control. the health of cities
and the nutrition Of children
(4) The arousinS OF a wider apprecia-
ton of the food value OF milk products.
The congress viii be the first inter
national dairy meeting ever held in the
United States. Americans will have an
opportunity at the show to study exhibits
from foreign countries, and foreigners
who came here will see a graphic pres
entattcn Of the achievements Of the
United States in dairying. cattle breeding.
machinery and methods In the dairy and
allied industries
The Worlds Dairy Congress Associa-
ton, which is making arrangements for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

City; J. F. transient, Lincoln, Neb.; c.
e. Gray, San Francisco; A. T. Johnson,
New York City; John LIE Feber, Mil
waukee. E. B. Lewis, New York City:
DR.. u. V. McCollum (discoyerer of
vitamines), Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, Nd; E. NJ. Miner, Rochester.
" "; E. NJ. Bailey. Pittsburgh;
H. L. Bowman, Somerville, Mass;
Milo D. Campbell, Coldwater, Mich; G.
H. Eckles. st. Paul. Mimi; William B.
Hale, Rochester, n. T.; Charles Harding,
Omaha, Neb.; F. H. Harwood, Detroit,
Mich Frederick L. Houghton, Brattie-
boro, Vt; \. P. Hull, Lansing, Mich;
Wilson II. Lee. Orange. Conn. W. ".
Marble, Chicago; G. G. Morris, New
Haven, Conn; NJ Mortenson, Ames,
Iowa; NJ. D. Dunn, Chicago; Paul Q.
Reymann, Wheeling. W. Va. Robert
Scoville, New. York City. j. L. Sammis,
Madison, Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

the gathering, has as honorary president.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace. The
active president of the association, how
ever, is II. E. Van Norman, professor of
dairy management, Of the University Of
California. who is on leave Of absence
because Of his work In connection with
the forthcoming congress.
MANY PROMINENT
MEMBERS LISTED.
Among the other officers and prominent
members of the association are:
Pref. C. w. Larson. chief Of the
dairy division of the Department of
Agriculture; b. H. Rawl, San Francisco;
Robert Scoville, New York City; ]. A.
Walker. Chicago: Lotion Horton, New
York City; W. c. Davis, North Chicago,
ILL.,. y. f. Austin. New York City; John
A. Bell, Jr., Pittsburgh; E. w. Chandler,
Chicago. W. L. Cherry, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Hugh J. Chisholm, New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

Hot Water Bottles Fountain
$500 Re Umbero
H insect Powder
Hgs Pills for Indigestion Sick Headache Biouness
a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
8. s. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body =
Rheumatism Impurities.


Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night! The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: limping and
suffering. bent forward. she sees bu1
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Docs
anybody care? S. S. S. Is one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact. splendid tonic. a blood
maker. ! blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonightl Mother. If you can not 90
surely Somebody in your family viii
Somebody. get a bottle Of S. S. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
it's your mother! S. S. s. Is sold At
all drug stores. in two sisoa. Tho
'~--~- -.zc = 80 ~rn-c economical