davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
CITY noRROws FINDS.

\ temporary loan of $4,000 for the
city health department was awarded bp
City Controller Joseph L. Hogue today
to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany on bid Of AZ per cent interest and
$3.50 premium. The Union Trust Com
pany bid per cent and S. n. Bond &
Co. Of New York City. 81 per cent. The
money is needed to meet health depart
ment bills until spring taxes come in,
The loan is payable July I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
DINNER
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Invites G. o. p. Lead
ers to Discuss Cut in
Navy Budget.

WASHINGTON, Feb PLANS to cut
naval appropriations commensurate with
the reduction in naval forces agreed upon
In the armament COZ ference Will lie
launched at another " bite House dinner
tonight.
Republican leaders o. Congress and
members Of the naval committees and
steering committees will be the guests
OF the President and discuss ways and
means of effecting the saving taat now
appears possible as a result Of the con
ference discussions
The general legislative situation also
will be discussed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Sherif's Removal
in Supreme Court

MADISON, Wis, Feb. decision by
the Wisconsin Supreme Court in the case
of Hans Rodd, sheriff of Oneida, which
ives expected today, will not be issued
before the end of the week. it was stated
today. ROdd was ordered removed by
Governor Blaine because he failed to
obey a pardon writ of the governor for
the release Of Peter Christ. Rodd brought
suit in the Supreme Court to protect
his rights as sheriff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
SEXTON REFUSES
BURIAL OF CHILD
Two Men With Body in Suit
case Leave Mystery Trail.

COLUMBUS. Ind. Feb. carrying
the body Of a small child In a suitcase
two men who said their homes were in
Edinburgh near here, sought permission
to bury the child in Garland cemetery.
John Mitchell, sexton, told the men
they would have to get a death certih-
cate and buy property in the cemetery
before the burial could be permitted.
The men departed, walking up the road
and carrying the suitcase with them.
County and city authorities were
baffled By the case. The men were gone
before Mitchell had a chance to notify
officers. who advanced the theory Of pos
sible murder and subsequent repentance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Distilling Co. Begins
Dissolution Action

Add resuIts OF pfoHIDIIIVu.
The James Z. Mcnamara Distlling
Company Of Indianapolis fled articles Of
dissolution with the Secretary Of State
today.
A certificate Of dissolution Of the Amer
lean Sanitary Lock Company Of In
dianapolis, was fled with the explanation
that The assets Of the company would be
purchased by the American Sanitary
Lock Corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
TWORSHIP OF ONE
NOTN UNSOLVED.

StIu another love note. the authorship
of which Is obseured, has been found in
Taylors papers.
Written in simple code familiar to
all school girls. this latter note read:
81 love 1ou-Oh, love you so.
II had to cope down because mama
remarked thar / always seemed 70 feel
rather happy after being out with YOU
SO here 1 am. Camouflage.
Furthermore ! am feeling unusually
fine more camouf1ge) I win see you
later God loye you as I do"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
suANK ArTFNDs rUNcHFON.

Mayor samuel lie sis Shank attended
luncheon AT the home Of the Rev. Jo-
seph F. Weber, 11ol Blaine avenue, at
noon today Blocking Of grade crossings
Of the Belt Railroad in West Iudianapo-
lis by trains was discussed with railroad
officials and steps for eliminating the
evil considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Construction
Shown in Movies

\ motion picture ''The Changing
Road showing the progress Of read con
struction. VIII be shown to employees Of
the state highway commission in the
offices tonight
The employees OF the commission have
formed an organization for the purpose OK
developing and promoting friendship
among the members and coming 10 a bet
ter understanding OF their work The
next meeting Of the organization will be
held in Room 1926 Statehouse, during the
noon hour tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Ref0rmat0ry Sites
Have Narrowed Down

The proposed sites for the relocation Of
the Indiana rcformatory have been mar
roved 30 about dozen. Governor War
rem T. McCray said today. The removal
commission. he said. is now busy grad
ing the sites. scoring points for their
various advantages. in orde o. ascertain
which is The most DIES rablc. lie said
there probably will be another meeting Of
the commission before the end of the
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
STATE DROPS CHARGES.

EAST ST. LOUIS, III, Feb. THE
State today dropped its case against Dr.
Robert Y McCracken, Belleville. charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Clara Richwine
and her aged fatherin-law, William Rich
wine. Jap. Q, when the physicians pre-
liminary hearing came up before Justice
of the Peace Con Hickey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Hip HOOray! Harding
Calls a Conference!

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7-Fresident
Harding today instructed Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover to call 4 conference Of
wireless experts TO discuss the need for
wave length restrictions and other mat
ters affecting the use Of radio in the
United States. Army and Navy radio en-
cineers and commercial wireless experts
will attend the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
pEARCE TO ADDRESS LIONS

w. c. Pearce of New York, associate
secretary of the Worlds SUNDAY School
Association will be the principal speaker
at the luncheon to be held tomorrow at
the Eotel Lincoln by the Lions Club.
Nr. Pearce has just returned from a trip
to Europe where h. studied business and
moral conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
DENIEs RoAD nom Plea

The State board of tax commissioners
today denied petition of the Grant
County commissioners to issue $4,000 in
Z per cent bonds to pay a part of the
cost Of the A. Z. Ballinger road in Mon
roe and Jefferson Townships. The board
held that the cost of construction was
too high and that the proposed interest
rate was excessive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Finds Best Whisky
in MIIncie Jail
He EUer Drank

AU'NCTE, Ind, Feb. willis
Montgomery, witness in a blind tiger
trial here, created sensation today
when he testified that the best liquor
he had ever bought came from the
county Jail lie declared he did not
know how the man succeeded in OBJ
tanning the liquor. Montgomery was
a witness for Mrs Louise Whitta-
ker, found guilty Of violating the
liquor law and who was fined S1O0
and costs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
28 Defend Army
Record in A. E. F

WASHINGTON. Feb Twenty eight
army officers and civilians appeared be-
fore the Senate investigating committee
to defend the army against charges Of
illegal executions of American soldiers
In France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
WOULD ISSUE $40 900 BONDS.

The Noblesville Heat, Light & Power
Company today filed a petition with the
public service commission asking per
mission to issue $40, 600 in first preferred
stock at par value of 800 a share The
proceeds of the5 sale are to be used for
extensions and betterments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
CHICACo HOME .RONIREn ,

CHICAGO, Feb. THE home of Car
mine Nadia, city emp1oye, was dam
aged by bomb today. Nadia recently
had received demands for $1,000 signed
by the BLACK Hand" None of Nadia s
family was injured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
My Headache
Soon Vanished

Il was at a dance. My head ached
and throbbed. l was miserable. A
gentleman sent to the drug store
for Celery Vesce and begged me to
try it. 1t was so pleasant. and easy
to take! Then ave sat down and
chatted while. Almost at once
my headache eased up, and soon !
discovered 1t had entirely dis
appeared.
II had been subject to headache
and nervous disturbances, but
Celery Vesce, has given such prompt
relief that life seems entirely differ
ent. Those trying spelN which fall
to the lot of most women no longer
have any terror for me. A teaspoon
full of Celery Vesce in third of a
glass of water fills the glass with
n fOamY drink, very pleasant In
taste and almost immediate In effect
1t braces you up, soOthes the
nerves and is decidedly refreshing
Yet it contains no habit-forming
drugs. and is harmless pure and
wholesome. The after effect is de
lightful'
thing to have in the home-fOr neu-
raigia, sleeplessness and nausea. 1t
is always welcomed by the stomach.
even when food is not, and always
brings prompt relief"
FREE SAMPLE-CeIery- Vesce has
been sold for over rs years In Toe.
25c, soc and 81 bottles. Your drug
gist has it, or can easily get 1t for
YOU. If you wish, we will gladly
send you liberal sample free.
write Celery Vesce Co... Dept. In
dianapOlis, nd.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
BILLIE BURKEs MOTHER DIES.

HASTINGS, n. Y, Feb. Mrs
Blanche Burke, mother of Mrs. Florenz
,Ziegfeld. better known as Billie Burke.
died here today at tie home Of her
daughEr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

scion of a welthy Eastern family, had
presented a complete alibi regarding his
actions on the night the murder was
committed No further police action
along this angle Of Investigation vas
taken other than to verify she man''
alibi. Officers stated that the theory
that this man may have had any con
necton with the tragedy had been eh
tirely eliminated and set to work On
hitherto unprobed phases of the sensa
tional mystery.
WOMAN HOLDS
KEY TO CRIME.
From various authentic sources IN
high circles Of the film industry, detac
+tives today CLEANED Information that
confirm theories held from the begin
ming that some woman. believed to be
connected with the motion picture col
ony. either was directly connected with
the murder, or holds facts which, II
known. would result In the solution of
the crime and the probable apprehension
Of the murderer within a few hours.
On every hand Investigators reported
that they had encountered wha ap-
pearcd TO be a tendency TO cover up
or withhold information that would sub
stantiate several possible motives for the
crime
In accordance with this conviction OF
poit-e Investigators it was stated this
morning that several notable motion pic
tur, actresses would again be subjected
a. close examination iu new effort 20
wrest from them additional facts about
the life habits and associates OF Taylor.
SOLUTION N MOTION
PICTURE COLONY.
With the gradual elimination Of sew
eraI theories. including the one that the
eastern lover Of a famous hlm star might
have bad q part in the Staying and that
some enemy from the days Of Tayiot's
MYSTERIOUS past partially revealed by the
discovery that his real name was vii
Ham Dean Tanner, might have tracked
down his uarry after years of search po-
lice are concentrating their efforts on %
small circle OF motion picture n0tahlrs
Officers most actively engaged In the case
Say the solution Of the mystery is 20 he
found lu the motion picture colony aud
affirm that new regulations to suhstan-
tiate this assertion VIII be made public
shortly
While Snnds. the former empioye, who
Is alleged to have robbed Taylors home
severul months ago, now stands charged
10y police with the murder a number
Of officers working on the case have dis
. carded the theory TINT Sands had any
part in the killing. However officers are
awaiting with much interest some news
from Nevada where It is believed Sands
win be taken fnto custody. In case Of
his arrest Il Is said he would be returned
to Los Angeles at once either 10 cxonor-
ate himself or 10 face the charges before
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
yoU NEED NOT HAVE A COLD

II you will take Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets when you feel the first
syn'n-oSs of a Cold coming on.-Ad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

several years ago in much the same man
ner as Tanner disappeared from his old
New York haunts
Despite Mrs. Tanners statement the
possibility that Sands himself was Tay-
lors lost brother and might have been
en- neshed in a biackmail plot which re-
suited In the tragedy, has not been
totally abandoned among certain clique
OF Investigators
The man reported as being Sands was
living At small hotel at Cariin, New,
small railroad and mining town with
reputation IF about 500. located about
twenty miles from Elko. The latter Is
about 275 miles from ogden, Utah.
The suspected man was reported to
have remained In his room constantly.
MARY MILES MINTER's
LOVE NOTE EXHIBIT.
A love note written by Mary Miles
Miuter dainty iucenue f the screen, 10
the slain movie director was the latest
exhibit relative 70 the directors past, held
AZ police headquar, ers.
This note bearing butterfly crest
with the name Mary Mites Ninter' on
the wings, said In very youthful,
feminine hand
Dearest: l love you-I love you-I
iove you
Yours always,
Mary"
Miss Minter. shown the note. did not
der~ writing it. 1t was found I'm the
fly leaf Of a book taken at random from
Ia rlor's library.
! dld rove William Taylor" she re-
Piled
Il loved him deeply with the respect
mud admiration 4 young girl may accord
cultured and true gentleman Of Mr..
Taylors stamp"
The little sar said she first met Tay-
Tor at the American Film Manufaciur-
ing C0mpany's studios st Santa Bar
bara, were he directed her debut in film
dom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
RICKES GIVEN
FREE HAND BY
SCHOOL BOARD

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
MISSING VALET
NOW REPORTED III
GUARDED HOUSE

Continued From Page one.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
BYLAWS TO GOVERN
NEW BUSINESS BODY
READY FOR TONIGHT

With the draft of the constitution
and bylaws for the government of the
new organization of business men of
Annapolis. launched at a recent meet
ing, placed in shape by a committee
appointed for that purpose. a meeting
of members of the new body has been
called for tonight, to be held in the
hall above the Globe Furniture Com
pany's store. West street and Church
Circle.
The committee on bylaws held a
meeting Tuesday night and drew up
the rules and regulations, and these
will be thrown open for discussion,
approval, or alteration, as the case
may be, at tonight's meeting. Also it
is not unlikely that a number of ad-
ditional merchants and professional
men will be taken in as members of
the association, as it is known that
many have declared their intentions
along this line. The association, as
previously told in the Capital, starts
with a membership of So, and with
every prospect of success. Deciding
upon the most appropriate name to be
given the new organization will also
probably be disposed of tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
FORMER COUNTIAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Mrs. Artridge ]. Perry, 76 years
old. widow of Robert Perry, native of
Friendship, Anne Arundel county, but
for more than score of years a resi-
dent of Baltimore, died at her resi-
dence. ALSO Falls Road, that city, on
Tuesday. She was a daughter of the
late Augustus and Mary Ann Smith.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs,
Philip J. S. Schwarzkopf, Mrs. Alvin
Smoot, Mrs. Henry j. s., Owings and
Mrs. Annie Benson; a son, William
Perry, and four grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held at o'clock
tomorrow from her home. Burial will
be in Loudon Park Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
MRS. MARY ]. SULLIVAN
Sc, DIED EARLY TODAY

Mrs. Mary Jane Sullivan. one of the
Oldest residents of Annapolis died
early this morning at her residence,
125 Conduit street. due to infirmities
of age She had passed the four score
and two mark in life's journey. Sur
viying her are one son, Sommerfeld
B. Sullivan; Mrs. Zimmerman. widow
of the late Lieut.. Charles A. thinner
man, Naval Academy bandmaster, and
Miss Mamie Sullivan, all of Annapolis
She was the mother of the late City
Clerk John r. Sullivan, who died
about Is months ago.
Arrangements for the funeral
which are in charge of Funeral Direc-
tors James S. Taylor and Sons, have
not been completed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
LIBRARY MOVED TO
CROWS NEST TO MAIN ST.

Molly Stark's Gift Shop, which for
the past six months has tempted the
pennies from the pockets of all who
followed the green line" from the
Ships Inn to the Crows Nest. where
the fascinating Molly sold her wares,
has closed for the summer
Womrath's Library, a branch of
which Molly conducted in addition to
her other mercantile activities. is now
located at the Woman's Exchange, 1876
Main street, and will continue to do
business as usual, the hot weather ap-
parently in no way lessening the de-
mand for the masterpieces of fiction
from the fluent pens of Joseph Her.
gesheimer, W. L. George and Scott
Fitzgerald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
READING TONIGHT AT
ST. ANNE'S CHI. OF
"CROSS TRIUMPHANT

The story of the Church of England
and its establishment growth and de-
velopment in America, forms the
theme of the Gross Triumphant"
which will be read this evening at s
o'clock in ST. Annes Church by it's
author. Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode
Andrews
The first half of the pageant depicts
the beginning of the church in Eng
land, opening with the legend of JOS
eph of Arimathea leaving Palestine
after the death of Christ, bearing the
bush of Thorn (supposed to have been
planted in Glastonbury, and the Holy
Grail. and winding up with a picture
of the venerable Thomas Chanmer,
Archbishop of Canterbury, distribut-
ing Bibles to the multitudes who
eagerly crowd about his palace gates.
The second half of the pageant is
devoted to the church in this country,
and shows the first communion at
jamestown, the day after the arrival
of the pioneers under Captain John
Smith, Missionaries of the Wilderness,
Civil War baptism, and winds up with
the Latter Day Crusaders which
deals with the World War.
AS presented in the Cathedral Close
in Washington, the pageant drew
much favorable comment. 1t was a
spectacle worth going miles to see
and its repetition as yearly event
has been urged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
8 COLLEGE CREWS
MAY PUSH M|DD|ES
But Glendon's Pupils Neverthe-
less Are Counted Upon To
Win At Poughkeepsie

From this remote vantage point ii
appears that the intercollegiate row.
ing championship to be staged over
the three-mile Hudson River course
at Poughkeepsie on June &c will sur
pass any former intercollegiate re-
gatta for quality of competition.
For the first time in several years
there is prospect of a four-cornered
race for the title. with Columbia and
Penn, the outsiders. considerably
stronger than the also-rans of other
years. Navy. Cornell, Washington
and Syracuse shod1d furnish a stir
ring battle for the championship.
On paper. Navy figures a bit stronger
than the strongest of her rivals. and
the middi:s will probably be installed
as favorites by the time the shells go
to the mark. However. John Hoyle
has a powerful eight at Cornell this
season. and Washington is rated as
the strongest crew that ever dipped
blades in Lake Washington.
Syracuse, although defeated by
Navy on the Severn few weeks ago
has come along rapidly since that set
back and threatens to put up a stifl
fight over the three-mile stretch Co
iumbia and Penn do not impress a,
being sufficiently powerful to serious
ly harass the leaders.
Rowing experts who witnessed Cor
nell's impressive defeat of Princeton
and Yale at Derby assert that Nav,
will have to beat off the Cornell eigh
in the final drive in the Poughkeepsie
Cornell showed world of power In
defeating the Tigers and Eli on tn,
Housatonic, scoring against Prince
ton as easily as Navy had on the
Charles River at Boston earlier in the
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
THREE MARYLAND BOYS
TO ROYAL STOCK SHOW
Cecil County Lads Won Trip
Across POND" BY Judging
Dairy Cattle
TO BE GONE SIX WEEKS

COLLEGE PARK, June s.-when
the Cunard liner, Carmania, pulls out
OF New York harbor on June Is It will
nave aboard Warren Rice, George
Worrilow and Joseph Glackin. of Cecil
county, Md, the three Maryland bows
who last October won the trip TO the
English Royal Stock Show at Cam
bridge, England, by defeating thirteen
otner State teams at the Southeastern
Fair at Atlanta, Ca, in Judging dairy
cattle, beef cattle. sheep and swine.
Ihe three boys will be accompanied
by w. c. Snarr, County Agent of
Montgomery County, Md. who trained
the team for its victory at Atlanta
while he was County Agent of Cecil
county; 4. G. jenkins. State bows
club agent of Maryland, and c. l.
Chambers, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
To Spend Six Weeks In Furone
Inc party expects to spend six
weeks in Europe, the feature OF the
Trip being the opportunity to see the
extensive exhibit of cattle al the Eng
lish Royal Stock Show, which opens
at Cambridge, England, July 4. The
Carmania will reach Liverpool about
June 70 and during the period he
tween arrival and the opening of the
snow the party will stop off at numer-
GUS estates between Liverpool and
London which they have been invited
to visit.
Just what the program will be after
the party reaches London has not
been determined, but a livestock judg-
ing contest between Americas best"
and a selected team of English bows
has been suggested. While the Eng
lish government does not support
boys club work as it is carried on in
America under the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, there is
similar organization in England pro-
NOTED by private interests from which
team might be picked to compete
with the young Americans.
For Tour OF England
Following the show at Cambridge,
the boys will be given an opportunity
to visit worthwhile points in England
and on the continent The Guernsey
and Jersey Isles, the native home of
the Guernsey and Jersey breeds of
dairy cattel. Scotland, the home of the
Ayrshire, and Holland, where the Hol-
stein was bred, will be points of par
ticular interest to the travellers. On
the continent the party expects to
visit some of the battlefields of France
and see something of Paris and other
places of interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-08
A. A. c. VS.. HERzOG'S
'DOUGHBOYS" SUNDAY

Soldiers from Camp Meade will be
seen in action on the baseball team
Sunday afternoon when the nine of the
Annapolis Athletic Club will stack up
against the outfit that is coached by
Buck" Herzog, a Maryland boy, who
has played the game in professional
ranks, and is well-known to fans
throughout the State and elsewhere.
"Bobbie" Jones and Jimmie Will
liams will be the battery for the A. A.
c., and it is expected large crowd
of devotees of the national game will
turn out to witness the fracas between
soldiers and civilians. The game will
be called at 2:30 o'clock.