davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01

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bielen mageren 3eite11, Die er 6rrd8lt
madden bette. aud redt tpobl gu gon
men fino.
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pelitifcrn.
Mls ieiner3eit I'M 4ongreB Dofnr
agitiert nnroe, baB fir 8nnoesanges
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ipitems our Nntpenoung fomrnen loQ-
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item Argumente fir bieie Neuerllng.
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@emqbr geleiitet bob lie alf oanern-
0es gerbleiben i'm 8unoesoie11ite redbbz.
men f0nnen, 10 lange lie TIRE 9flihtl
erfuaen. Sic gernaltung Des Mnn=
tes - nno Dns gleibe Grin5ip gilt.
a1lh fir ieben eir15elnen 5taat nno
ie6es einselne @emeimtDeien tp1lrz
9 NIT e1nem r1e1enDaffen 0eld}a11sz
unternebmen pergliben, in beiien nrz
eigenitem SSntereiie es gelegen iei, eli
men ba11f1gen We91el erprooter UT Ahz
gelteafer 10 bel m1e moga1n gu per-
n1eiben.
Das 3ipiloienltreform 5gltem ~
nod un0 na9 IN falt allen 3tDe1gen..
Ser Bunbesregiernng eingefnbrt NOR
ben ur0 66at iiid nod MbereinltlmMent=
Der Meeinl1tg gar5 Dor5nglib beipabrf
ieoenfaas before gr1olge ge5elfrgt als
pie frnbere11 WtetDooen,oe m 1elpe1llgen
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gelteuten folgen 81 lal1en; Nas l10
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bepabrt bot, 1d}etnt 11t11r1ebr e1ne Dor
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ben gu molten. sic belt111r1t 11ar1ltd,,
DOB pom I Sui 1921 a%11getange1l e.
feiner 8e1eralpo1tmetlfer nneDr ge=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
NufcriteRufte

auferiteRai'e
auferitebungl Gin tiefes atraea.
aebt ourh Die Natur. Elm mariner
Diem nedt neeules 2eben, ein stron1l,
bon Rrnftbridt aus benz sdoB Der
|sgaatur berporl ein Sand35en iubelt
burh bieBeIt: Die Connie bat ge=
iieat iiber basi falte D1infel ons Sc
ben triumpbiert uber ben Gob, Oas
Meridenber5 erihliebt id neller.
|sebnlnbf nno 1euer araft
Muferltebungl Mns bent Mntter-
idnB ser groe proifen IN bll11ter 5or
berpraht oiie gIunlen berpor, I'm Die.
|5onne Ill griiiiBen. Gin frobes Singen.
unb Qauten flingt mie perbaltenes
s5robloden uiiber Bic groe, fonf binein.
ms Men5denber5 nno mabat es Der.
DHerbotidaft lneo oes 9Iferglaubens.
gr it anferltan0enl Scr 90 Ut
iiber1punoen Sic grnde 1T geipannt
bon Ser Grbe gum S9immel n1lo POM
Iooe gum 2ebenl @r 1T pieoerge.
febrt aus Ser Nabt bes 5ooes1 aus nus
oem 2ano, bon Dem fem ein5iger Dor.
esbm Sen sbrift mieDer 5l1riidgelenft
bette. Ser Sels lit %geiprengt, oas.
|Brab lit leer, Ser 5eilano 1T eritans
an,, nna MGR nip nrnf2p 1nt fpinpS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01

lli,iere 5didfaIe ii11b ridlt allber.
inns, foroern IN l1tts nno ulllerrn I-
len.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Income Tax Ruling
Benefits Travels

Travelling statesmen may deduct from
their income all expenses incurred when
actually ION the road" when filing out
income tax returns for the past year. ac-
cording TO information received today by
+. 3. Trone. SECRETARY OF the Indiana
Travellers Accident Association.
This is to advise you that the bill
introduced In Congress by Congressman
JacOway OF Arkansas. permitting COM
mercisl travellers to deduct from their in
come tax reports hotel expenses. has been
agreed to by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, and viii also Smend his former
ruling to the contrary without legislative
action" 1t was stated in a letter written
by d. X. Cllnk of Chicago, secretary of
the International Federation Of Travellers
Organizations, OF which the Indiana as
ISOLATION is a unit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
GIVES TIME IN
MUDDLED CASE
No Clear Evidence of Theft
Presented.

Judge Walter Pritchard today was I'M
able to decide if Cora Lydle. Ais East
Merrill street, was guilty of having
stolen $17O from Clara Coulter, SIG
Fletcher avenue, and he continued the
case until Dec. 30, that the detectives
might make further investigation.
Prosecutor Ralph Span stated that
mo court on earth would convict the
Lydle woman on the evidence offered to-
day, and I will make an apology to this
court for using two hours of it's time
n the State has no more evidence to
offer"
Detectives Rodamacher and Peats rre-.
sented evidence that they mad searched
the Lydle woman apartments and
found receipt showing she had paid So
70. a cAa4r and also Chat tley learned
that she had deposited S100 in a bank.
Miss Coulter dressed IN beaut full
fur coat sad the money had been stolen
from the pocket of her dress in a closet
IN her room.
No person saw the Lydle woman near
the rooming house on that day. A WON
an for whom she works testified she was
Il. her home from O'Clock until 1 O'Clock
that day and went away with man. The
man testified ne took Miss I.ydle down
town shopping and bought the chair as
her Christmas present and that they went
to a show.
Attorney Dalton, IN arguing the case,
said his client was guilty OF only one
thing. that Of being impudent TO de-
tective when ne demanded to see her
bank books" He declared that $1T0 was
Il lot Of money for a girl to save in one
year working IS a clerk in a and 10
cent store at - a week and paying Sc
Il week room tent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
BAR BRIDE FROM
ERIE LIGHTHOUSE
LOgdnSport Woman Can Not
Join Husband in Winter.


LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 23.-"Light
Keeper Can't Take Bride to Summer
Home in Lake Erie" are the headlines
carried in a Toledo paper, together with
a front page picture Of Mrs. Viola Gum
NOV of Logansport, and Herman Schroe-
der Of Toledo, who were recently mar
rled.
Mrs. Gummow has resided in this city
for many years and was In the employ
ment OF the Logansport Pharos Tribune
as a collector.
The To.edO paper has the following
concerning the marriage:
Here's a romance of the lakes-one
of those romances that suggests nor'east
ers. perilous trips to the shore, lonely
vigils In a lighthouse tower and plenty
OF time to think-and dream"
Schroeder is one OF the keepers of
Harbor Light and last summer he spent
all his spare moments wooing Mrs. Gum
NOV, who was visiting her sister in
Toledo.
Government regulations do not permit
women at the Toledo harbor light and
Schroeder will be compelled to furnish a
home IN the city for his bride and visit
her during the summer when he can get
permission 20 leave his island dOmicile.
Mrs. Gummow was the plaintiff In
damage suit against the city Of LOgans
port some time ago and was awarded
the sum OF $1,000 for the loss Of her
former husband who was killed while
In the employ of the local telephone com
pauy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Catch Alleged
Con Man After
AirpLane Battle

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-Machine
guns mounted in an airplane manned
by<members Of the Royal Canadian
police and private detectives riddled
an airplane driven by Joseph H.
Gadbury, alleged American confidence
man. forcing him to land near Win
nipeg and resulting in his capture,
Minneapolis police learned today.
Gadbury Is wanted in Britt, Ia, on
charges Of forgery aad obtaining
money under fa-se pretenses, police
say. The suspect is former aviator
and saw service ia the World War.
AT Britt he induced farmers to sub
scribe approximately $4,000 to build
proposed airplane factory. ponce
say.
After passing $500 in worthless
checks, he is alleged to have started
by airplane for Winnipeg. At Elmer
BON. Mimi, he was forced to land.
Private detectives, reaching WinRi-
peg. learned Of his accident near
Emerson. Securing cooperation of
the Canadian police they started out
in an airpiane 10 effect his capture.
Meeting Gadbury in his machine,
en- aerial battle rivaling exploits Of
the World War was enacted. The
propeller OF the fugitiye's machine
was damaged, his gasoline tank pune
tured and the fusiiage riddled before
he was forced to the ground and cap
tured, police report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY
VOTING MACHINE BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that up to 10
O'Clock a IA. on the Sth day of February.
1921. sealed bids will be received at the
auditors office OF Marion County, Indiana
FOR the purchase Of Marion County voting
machine bonds to the amount OF seventy
five thousand 76.oo0l dollars, bearing in
test at the rate OF s u per cent per an
mum. payable mi-annually. said bonds
being payable and negotiable at the office
Of the treasurer OF Marion County.
The said bonds be dated February /,
1921. and number ssventy-sive (Ts) bonds
OF thousand (tI.00el dollars each. and
be OF the following numbers. to-wit;
Ten Of said bonds numbered from 1881 20
1850. both inclusive. In the sum OF one
thousand tsI.eool dollars each. payable
one year after date.
Ten Of said bonds numbered from 1871
TO 1910. both inclusive. In the sum OF one
thousand $1,000 dollars each, payable
two years after date.
Ten OF said bonds numbered from T77i
20 1850. both inclusive. in .hs sum OF one
thousand $4,000 doiiars each. payable
three years after date.
TO 1870. both inclusive. in the sum OF one
thousand $4,000 dollars each, payable
four years after date.
Ten OF said bonds numbered from 1874
70 1900. both inclusive. in the sum OF one
thousand $4,000 dollars each. payable
five years after date.
Five Of said bonds numbered from 1901
90 1905. both inclusive, IN the sum OF one
thoasand ($L0o0l dollars each, payable
six years after date.
Five OF said bonds numbered from 1896
10 1910. both inclusive. In the sum OF one
thousand (si. 0oal dollars each. payable
seven years AFTER date.
Five OF said bonds numbered from 1911
to 1915. both inclusive. In the sum Of one
thousand $4,000 dollars each. payable
eight years after date.
Five OF said bonds numbered from 1915
to TS20. both inclusive, in the sum OF one
thousand $4,000 dollars each, payable
nine years after date.
Five OF said bonds numbered from 1891
TO 7s25 both inclusive. in the sum OF one
thousand $4,000 dollars each. payable
ten years after date.
That said bonds viii be sold to the high
est responsible bidder. but shall not be
sold for less amount than the par value
and accrued interest thereof to date OF
sale.
offered for sale from day to day until
sold.
The right Is reserved 70 reject any and
all bids. Each bid must state the full
amount Of cash which shalt be paid by
the bidder for the bonds proposed to be
purchased aud shall be accompanied by
certified check for three per cent q per
cent? OF the par value OF the bonds bid
upon and drawn against moneys in some
reliable bank in Marion County, Indiana.
said check to be made payable to the
board OF commissioners, and shall be held
as a guarantee OF the performance Of said
bid should the same DO accepted.
The bid must be made upon the form
provided by the auditor and must be &C
with affldRvits of noncoilusion
- P'N''1eN LEO k FEsLER.
Auditor OF Marion County.
Indianapolis, Ind. December FL. 1870
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Grand Jury to Make
Final Report Friday

The Marion County grand jury will
make its final report Friday for this term
Of court and viii ask to be discharged
from further service. A new grand jury
will be empaneled on Jan. L for the new
term OF court opening on that day.
The grand jury is expected TO make a.
report on the several county institutional
The Jurors have visited Julietta, the jail
and the poor farm this week. 1t is cus-I
tomary for the grand jury to submit re-
port and recommendations on the man
agement Of county institutions in the FINAL
report OF that body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Report German Loan
Being Sought in u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The State
Department has been approached infor-
mally regarding the possibilities Of the
floating Of q loan. OF $1,000 100000 for
Germany in the United States, 1t was an
nounced today.
William Walter Brauer, an American Of
New York, It is understood, is conducting
negotiations for a group of German bank
ers. with the sanction of the German Gov
eminent, to determine whether it win be
possible to establish credit of $1000..
100000 for Germany in this couatry, either
through private bankers or through the
Government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Jury of Women
Decides Quickly


RUSHVILLE, Ind. Dec. 23.-Henry Al
sop and Jesse Winkler, both charged
with renting a building for gambling
purposes. took long chance here
Wednesday when their case came to trial.
and requested a jury composed of wom-
en-. After celebrating forty-fv m!n-
utes, the women decided the two men
were guilty and imposed a fine of $40
and costs against each. The case was
heard In police court and was the first
case in which women have acted as ju
rors in this city. Alsop,. and WinkleI
were implicated in connection with
thirty eight afridavits filed here last
week, when John C. Hickey confessed 20
losing a large sum of money in craps
game at the yellow Dog" soft drink
parlor. The two men in this case were
purported to be the owners of the build
ing.
Most of the thirty eight cases have been
disposed of, with fines ranging from S.
to $25 on different charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Held Under Bonds
for Theft of Auto

Ross Moore, s3S Virginia avenue, and
Al Crowder. alias Harry Hines. 31Sl4
West Thirtieth street, were bound over
to the grand jury In City Court today
on charges Of grand larceny, each under
$1,000 bond.
The two men were arrested in Muncie
by the police Of that city, who found
them in big automobile. in the pockets
of which were two large reyolvers. De-
tectiye Hines brought the men back to
indianapolis.
Wilmington X Cooper testified he
owned the automobile, which was valued
at $500. and that the car was stolen
from in front Of the Columbia Club
Dec. is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Mail Handled Here
Shows Gain Over 1919

The number of sacks Of mail handled
by the Indianapolis office yesterday was
800 per cent greater than for the same
date in 1919, Postmaster Robert E.
Springstsen announced. Yesterday TO-
SS3 sacks were received and dispatched.
On Dec. %, 1912 1871 were handled. A
1889 per cent increase in first-class mail
sent through the cancelling machines
also was noted. The number Of pieces
put through the machines yesterday was
559,71O, while year ago the total was
4S0,SSO The increase In number OF
pieces was 1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

WILLIAM G. OLIVER, Auditor,
Secretary OF the Board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Chance o. the Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-ASsistant
District Attorney Sullivan, in Cen
er4I Sessions Court Wednesday, held
i've slips of paper in his hand-ive
charges against Lawrence Hawthorne.
% years old, held under 100000 bail
for his part in the Hotel Astor hold
up last week Beside him.sat the pris-
oner, waiting to enter his plea.
"I'll draw one card and plead
guilty to the indictment on It," Haw-
thOrne said.
Which one?" asked the assistant
district attorney.
He held the eslips as he would a
poker hand The indictments ranged
from assault to burglary in the first
degree. punishable by mot less than
ten years in State Prison.
ANY one will do Hawthorne said.
drawing at random.
He picked burglary In the first
degree" the seyerest of the lot.
Guilty of the charge. Your Honor"
he said.
Then he was led back to the Tombs.
He will be sentenced Christmas Eve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Harding Conference
Includes Farm Topic

MARION, Ohio, Dec 2S.-Farm finance,
practical politics and cabinet capabilities
occupied the field of discussion between
Senator Harding and his visitors today.
Those visitors included, among others,
Myron It. Herrick of Cleveland, banker
and former ambassador TO France; Fred
W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican
national committee, and Harry NJ. Daugh-
crty, one Of the President elects closest
political advisers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
RUGS

Hundreds os rugs. all kinds; wool nller.
Administer. Bozart. velvet, wiltonH. grass
mating. any kind OF rug; we have them
Come and see our rugs before you buy.
GLAZER
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Founder of WinOna
Assembly Drops Dead
Sneclal to The Times.

wINONA LAKE, Ind, Dec. 23.-Dr,
Solomon c. Dickey, for many years d.
rector OF the Assembly summer school
here, and ex-president Of Albion College
at Albion. Mich, dropped dead at his
winter residence at De Land Fla, last
night, after day at golf. according to
dispatches received here today.
DR.. Dickey founded the Winona re-
ligious assembly, one of the most popular
n the country. in 1892.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Arnstein Case Goes
to Jury Late Today

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-The case of
Jules (Nicky) Arnstein and three assist
ants, charged with conspiracy to bring
stolen bonds, into the District Of Columr
bia, will 60 to the jury late today in.
Justice Gould's Criminal Court.
When court recOnvened the prosecution
resumed its summing up arguments. De-
PENDANTS counsel was allowed one hour
and a half to present its arguments.
Justice Gould flid not expect to be able
to charge the jury until after the noon
day recess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
EASY TO RENT
ROOMS IF YOU 4.
KNOW HOW

Don't waste time wish
ing
Don't wait. day after
day for some one to HAP
pen" along the street and
see your room to rent"
card in your front win
dow--don't let your room
remain, empty when you
might just as we'll be get
ting the cash every week.
It's easy to rent room
if you employ the right
method. You must let
people know that you
have z room to rent.
Call Main $500.
and give description.
price and location. Or
der a "three-time" add.
You will rent your room
because The Daily
Times gets quick action.
Among the thousands of
daily readers of The
Times arc many people
who are looking for de-
sirable rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Cardinal Better

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons, who is indisposed at the home
OF Robert T. Shriever, at Union Mills.
Md, was said to be resting comfortably
today. His condition, his physicians
said, Is much improved
The Cardinal. however. is still confined
to his bed and is very weak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
OFFICIAL ASKS FOR RECEIVER.

Petition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver has been filed in Superior Court,
room 4, by Arthur o. Wanger against
the Electric Gas Welding Company, Inc,
of this city. Wanger says the company
Is indebted to him in the sum Of $40
and that If a receiver is not appointed
machinery and equipment totaling nearly
$1,000 win be dissipated. Mr. Wanger
states he is vice president and manager
Of the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Farmer Kills His
Family With Hammer

YORK, Neb. Dec, 23.-Carl Il. Nichol-
son, farmer, living nine miles west Of
here, killed his wife and three children
with a hammer and then committed
suicide by slashing his throat with
razor. The bodies were found by neigh.
bors today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

NOTICE, STATE REPOSITORIES FOR
PUBLIC FUNDS.
Notice OF the meeting OF the State Board
OF Finance. to receive proposals to desIg-
nate dspoStories for State Public Funds
Notice s hereby given that tho State
Board OF Finance will meet at the office
Of Auditor OF State. Room No. 2Se in the
Statehouse In indianapolis, Indiana on
Monday. the Sd day of January. 1921, at
the hour of O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
OF receiving applications for deposits of
the public funds of the State and for the
purpose OF selecting and designating de-
positories of public funds and apportion-
ing such funds.
Proposals for the receiving of State
funds invited to be filed with the Au-
ditor of State, who 10 ex-officio secretary
Of said board, on or before such hour OF
said day.
Surety Companies authorized to do busi-
ness IN the State lof Indiana will be ac-
cepted as surety On behalf OF repositories
the solvency OF such companies Is fur
nished to said board.
Personal bonds will be accepted as
surety, but in such cases there must be
sonal bond, which suretes shall be free.
holders OF the State OF Indiana.
Collateral securities named in the
statute will also be accepted as surety
Securities offered need not accompany
said proposals, but in every case the name
ands location Of the surety rendered as
security when such company Is offered,
must be clearly stated.
Personal or surety company bonds or
collateral bonds as security, must be filed
within five days after said awards of
public funds are made,
Personal bonds shall be given in a sum
not less than so per cent, and surety bonds
in sum not less than SO per cent Of the
amount of funds awarded to each bank
STATE BOARD OF FINANCE
JAMES +. GOODRICH. Governor,
President of the Board
Attest:
WILLIAM G. OLIVER. Auditor,
Secretary OF the Board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
TRANeFER ANo STORAGE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

NOIICE TO CONTRACTORS.
notlce Is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received by the school trustee OF
Genter School Township of Marion County.
indiana, az the ofaees OF said trustee
southwest corner Of Washington and
Pennsylvanla streets In the city OF Indi-
ainapolls. Indiana: I'D 10 the hour OF 10
O'Clock a. IN. OF Monday, the 10th dav Of
January. 1921, for the following:
The construction OF public school
building on ground owned By said Center
s soi township al the southeast corner Of
oke avenue and Pennsylvania street In
School District No. ?. compIsts in ali re-
spects Ia accordance with plans and spec
incationa therefor on nIe In the saii
Offices OF the said school trustee aforeaai5
excepting thersfrom the work OF the eioc-
trical. plumbing. vcntllRting and heating
systems for said building
The estimated cost OF the work for
t75.lSTOe.
Each bid should. In form. eomplv with
The form prescribed by the State Board
OF Accounts for bidders for such work and
be duly verified by oath or animation OF
the bidder and must. in all respects. com
ply with the laws OF the State OF Indiana
governing in such case. Each bid must
be accompanied by check for three per
cent $50 OF the maximum amount OF
such bid. and be made payable TO the
order OF William II. Evans as school trus-
tee OF Center school Township and be
duly certified Rs good by a responsible
Indiana.
A bond to secure any contract that may
be let for such work will be required of
the contractor in sum equal to the full
contract price. with surety TO the hp-
prevail OF said school trustee In case a
bidder, whose bid shall be accepted shall
not within Ave days. after notice of ac-
ceptance OF his bid. enter into a proper
written contract with such school trus-
tee TO execute the work and construct and
complete the same and within said pc
riod secure the performance OF said CON
tract by a proper bond with surety to the
approval of such school trustee afore-
said. his certified check and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property OF such school trustee as Iiqui-
dated damages for such failure. II being
impossible to estimate the amount OF dam
ages such failure would occasion. The
bidder shall in his bid offer to execute a
proper contract in compliance with his
bid and to give a proper bond for the per
Torrance thereof with surety to the APP
prevail OF said achool trustee.
The right Is expressly reserved by the
undersigned school trustee to reject any
and all bids and to refrain from accepting
or rejecting bids for period OF not more
than six days after said bids are received.
WILLIAM II. EVANS
School Trustee OF Center School Town
ship OF Marion County. Indiana