davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Shipping Board Accepts
Oil Bids; Prices Vary

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Ship
ping Board to-day announced accept
ance of three bids for supplying a
total of 10,l25000 barrels of fuel oil
for government tankers. Prices ranged
Fl ON $1.10 to $3.50 barrel, the board
agreeing to charter to the bidders
necessary tank steamer transportation
at d monthly rate of $3.50 a deadweight
ton.
Three million barrels are to be de
yered Live pn at @ pha da 5 1900 9oo Oar oao
to 100000 barrels during a period Of
three years at New Orleans.
The Shipping Board recently called
for bids for furnishing tive-year
supply Of fuel oil at the rate of ap-
proximately 29,000,000 barrels year.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

AKRON. Oho-The White House: D. NJ
Sif, waists and furs; IS West twenty
seventh Street.
ALBANY. Ga-Carter & Reed; w. e Car
ter, womens ready to wear and dry
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Business Items

Arthur Tarshis, we'll known in the
womens apparel trade representative
of 'women's wear has resigned to be
come associated with the Pioneer Film
Corporation.
The British drapers who recently visited
this country and Canada guests OF the
National Retail Dry Goods Association are
reported to be arranging for a return visit
TO Great Britain by American department
store representatives shortly after Easter
next year. An eight weeks tour of Eng
land. Ireland Scotland and Wales is being
planned.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Busine ness n e w s

representatives of New England and
upper New York manufacturers say
that they are getting some business on
staples, mainly from retailers who are
visiting the local market. The Brook
iyn manufacturers, whose product is
composed mainly of high grade, highly
styled shoes for women, are receiving
comparatively few orders and are max
ing private arrangements with some of
the large retailers in an effort to get
some business on their books. Within
the last week a few of the New Eng
land factories have reduced prices
on. women's shoes 35 and 40 cents a
pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Buyers Consinc

BAI.TIMoRE-Plomick, Borngartt 3 ~
aaron aaron flotnick, hosiery; McAIpin; ex
cHlCAGO-David Suffrin Co; David sur.
1,' I'm mems clothing, shirts and woolens
r'uIeI I',,1 MStor expected August .
Alex Nj. Mason, fancy linens and wa 81
goods; Pennsylvania. Expected Al.
bGLGTE, Minn.-George A. GRAY Co. M
r Ebar linens, white goods laces er'. ="
G, 5pIr,oiderles; Astor; expected August
11lEboYGAN Wis.,. & w. Jung Co
lava E Jones. ready to wear: I'm.
-, perial; expected August 2. III
oO;tHCR SPRINGS. Text. Meyerson
nloert lSt Meyerson, ready to wear: Breslin
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Satisfied Judgments
In Nav NnrL Enunfy

The first name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment filed.
Greenwald. Milton, and Edwin i
Wadsworth - Martin Il Co;
April 10, 1920. ...::..:.,... S5,ooso6
Krellberg. Samuel-M Besdine;
March 27, 1914.........,.,... 113.4o
Lelster Harry w, Chas II Bick
nell and Martin Il Goetzinger--
Coal and Iron MI Bank of City
of y Y; Feb 8. 19l6....,..... 7,S8017
MacCiregor. Arthur y, and w Il
Iseln ct al; Aug IS, 191G..... 6,574.oS
Nathan Lanes Sons. Inc, Julius
Kosich, Howard l. Lane and
James + Crockford-F Ski
wank; Aug 8. 1917........... 722.76
Dec 81. 6............... 222s2
Schultze, stephen P-J w Bell ct
al; July IL, 1919. 254. rs
Walden, Henry W-Shavoj Real
ties, Inc; Jan s, 1920. ........ 145.7o
In Bronx County
Blank. Samuel Scherzer; Mar
= 90
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

in the United States District Court were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Raw Silk Down Again

Another drop IN the raw silk market
was reported yesterday in cables from
Japan. Most grades declined 100 yen
per bale, bringing local quotations
down about 25 cents pound. Nominal
]y Sinshiu No. was quoted around
S5.10 pound, with Kansai double
extra cracks priced at $500. These are
the lowest figures reached since raw
silk dropped from its peak price late
last year. AT the peak Kansai double
extra cracks were quoted at more than
SIS a pound
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Dannon. Charles --- Commercial
| National Bank OF Washington

Damon. Charles Commercial
National Bank OF Washington.
De MARITIME. Observation-Disclosures
Polish M8nufA turing Company,
Inc 5oV.t
II. Robert Law sonic Studios. 1,oss1
Engelsmar, Annie--~Burns Bros. 1.22?.t
Ferris. Marie and Harry Katz--
People etc. ................. Soo.c
etc 10000
Gouert. MaybeIle D.--Mechanics
Metals National Bank of
city of New York. ............ e27.s
Click. Annie Anna (Click Fur
Company)-P. Handclman 49,. 946.4
Harris Edward Brunswick-
lke-Colender Company Of
uornsscn Mnw a0fk Jacob,.p Kass ct al isS.: e.:
Jones' Louise, and Joseph Candle
Johnson. Theodore WI H.
Katz. Harry. and Katie Muller
feople. etc. pVV'N
Katz, Harry, and Katc Multer--
People, etc. cVV.N
kimmel, Samuel, and Samuel Ba-
dor O<immci & Badcr)--W. w.
Lockhart. Margaret. and Sarah
Laidiaw. Kelly & co.-st Law
renee Tale Co. Inc. .....:.. a91.1
Levy. Philip adams Garage)- 90.
-People. etc. .................. ~ 10000
Casualty Co.--Peopic. etc..... 10000
McMurtrie, Douglas-s: Stein ct al 14ot
Normoyle. Michael--W. Thalheim 1922
Panlow. Reed ,, Willow Mfg. CO. 7,s,,
Kelley. Trace. ' ard Fidelity and
Deposit Co. of Maryland-Peo-
Randall and IT, John. and Harry c. ''>
e. whitney .................. 4,127s
Albert Levy--s. Marcus ct al. 2,o43t
Smith, Wheeler. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co-Peoplc. ETC.. 5000
Stoddard. Chas. He. S. Ed
stoppani. a9an Joseph H., and Walter '''
b. Hotchkin (Stoppani &
Hotchkin)-NE d. Gouert. .... s,341.s
Sparks stanley w. = Greeley
sus1s. SqSa1s Da7's", Hste co; Sr,e..rs sS3f33 Ssf3
Trautmar Otto--M. Lustig ...... 124.9
Themelis Bros Co, 1nc-M Ros-
Turner Alberta, and Joseph Can ''-
VIM Walker & sons, Lido. L. ''
Carter .................. 23,os1.4
p:-Brunswicil, Bake, Collander
Co. of n. ...............5... 307.6
Bronx County
Tho first name is that of the debtor:
Aaron, Ben Ill. Richmond ct
al +.......-........ 63. q
Anthony CarfagnO Const. Co, Inc.
H. Kuss ................. 1913
Bonsky. David R.--F. Tamm.. 1,0S0.0
Gallant. Antonio--W. e. Andrews 32.S
Johnson. Theodore w. M b.
Gottlleb ................ IOl.9
Kupferschmidt, Abraham s. X.
Elienbogen .................. s5o.5
Same--Same ..... ............. 684.5
Same-Same. ........ ....... 4S9.1
LINER, Ignatz-H Brickman. b72. 6
Inc..... .............. 1874
RI sser, Louis &c Miller. 100 4
Smith, Bernard Ii. Levenstein. 1G, e
Smith, George C.-N. Smith. ..... SOL
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Consolidated Steel Chances

~ a meeting Of directors of the Con-
solldated Steel Corporation yesterday
the resignation of II. H. Barbour as
ce-.president was accepted, to be ef
fectivc at the close of business July
81, and Frank Purnell was elected
to succeed him, effective August
l. A. Van Wrinkle was elected score
tary and c. l.. Hayes was appointed
comptroller and assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

Newport News and Hampton Railway
Bid and Asked

Hid As8ed.f Sid Asked
A cables io3 l95 Int salt ...... 90
Ana2y Am ar s c6 5i e A SS j'g, Esyr sa % s2
Am 8k \ pr Al As kCFtSMM pr. 30
An M ~ HHs pr So n \o'. t. south pr i3 47
sm Am az P' prlos los "Vs'g do pr Nncel 80 30 20
Am cot OH pr ~. 79s, Keok 4 d II ~ 80.
Ann Ann % Lee Tssnss Sss os ne 4 f e. Ntsss @e
An Loco pr; 99@s lo9 do ...'..loo 49,. 90 'vy
Ann Ann Nait sahiSr % 2Sa - g LaGed9 l Gas 3 -
Am Am $% S"ni, r < AZ 54A ,.W &y e :. Is5
Ann Ann srar SUI Fy pr pr S SS ,S9 @ ord a2 "a Pr 1873 s5
A,m sim ~, Tu' l pr ~ ~ Manati sug pr. S7A 80
Al, a r' rel ,N N & - 10 90 Nan Si leach = ~
Am wh p prev re" S. SS NJ NI'N N Sni[t Sn r., "A rs
A%n, do hr0of AZ =. "a "a az 1os do "a pr =
- T. ISL pr ~ n5 Mex Pet pr. 93l5 96
Assoc Io g oil 90 N Nisn s, Central Is s.
A. At,.ni;n Bi[m q, % A ,.oo do .'. 50 81
A'l4iSt w if mr. 81 l3SG SGl N W.. Kan pr a7s II
hsa An12 o,s p ss 5ss s = Iar. MsTrs ' 8 g
Barlsaa'l arr g 40 Nash 4 Chat It. leo o, 1l9
parne,f ~ I.,o,b % % 81 81 Nat Bis pr. lO5 1O7
ra42o do pr CO. ~ ,S3 S5 1884,, 80 ys ssa pr loss 1913
Rotanjios Min NitNoiM lstpr Sla II
Reth 81 : c5 nr oo a. >,@ 90 "a pr, as 81
Bsya rase@. = = $ do ddISsdfls'DF y pS 81 3? 20 20
brg"n G shoe s 8 o ''v pr pr sS.s 50 20 20
Bur Burns Bros pr 9SA ll5 Ohio Fnei 35'a 15 % %
Eur x Z. ~ OTIS Elevator. lio IA
Buff ad e. g. susq- g g e e Otis steel. lSi 81
p,n' u% ~ T,i;,;, ali,,;, = o. Owens NJ DR. I0i
Gns5G Gsist CO. Z lSs % % I'd {oos' & & so so
Cass Ploy ,,'u'A n 20 20 Peoria & E.. 0 II
Ce9t .S9 eaNh 40" r az ,a9 Pere Mara pr a.
CH,c Hn. o' Al.on n -V9 -o99 p c. G &StL "a -
O'lo do N N Alton - - Pet Niul Co s5 80
G. & Y w mr. OK w, do list pr. 95 ll5
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Judgments Filed
In New York Count,

The following judgments were filed ves
terday. July 20; the first name being that
OF the debtor: '"'
Anzaione. Toney-Model Uniform
,,czna, Emeroidery Company. Inc. sso..5s
r, per company OF New York;. 1s34e
p""'D' 3osepn-M hilmnlk. 166.20
:, ' company y,,,;,. ,;:..;.. ;.....:..:... c4s.as
c,oasiy surety IT,, COMPANY :...,....... s.1Ib.So
pany. Inc.--Ernest Ramagnano
and Laura Rai,-asuano-G. r
Spi,Veii ..,,.'.,1.'.; .,...:. 1921
n4mpany ny, 80, 1851
pany-M kaplan et al. cIcso
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Shoe Orders Still Light

tiruation of extremely light orders for
fall footwear from retailers. Local
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
'Par value $50.
Bonds

Appalach Power 1st 5s. so So
Cincinnati Gas &. Elec 5s, 1916. 70 S3
Col Gas 6; Elec 5s, 1927. .. 70 81
Dallas Elec 5s 1922 99%
do Is. 1921. 21................ 80 100
ri Paso Eiec col 5s. 5s............ 70 SO
Great West Power 1st 5s 70 rs
Midwest Utilities 1st 5s.... 85 go
Miss River Power lst 5s.. 7oN ~
North Ont 1t &, Power 6s 81 63l
Nor States Power Is. 1926. 81 81
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Commercial Credit

The extension Of payment terms is
becoming more widespread topic of
conversation in wholesale dry goods
circles and many manufacturers and
selling agents are said to be granting
longer terms than those that have been
ruling during the past two or three
years. Most of the smaller jobbers
and retailers are asking for terms Of
ninety days or more with an extra
dating of thirty days in many cases.
Commercial money rates are steady
at levels ruling for the past month.
On commercial paper the rates are 7&
and per cent, while the rates for
bankers acceptances, quoted yesterday
by the American Acceptance Council,
are:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Rails

Bost & Albany.124 i24 I23 123
80 Boston Elev... 627s .627s 627s 627s
297 Boston & M. "a 81 So 3312
10 Maine Central. 62a 62ia 621s 6212
100 Y, N II & Il % 299s % 29as
IS West End go. 50 80 80 80
so do pf.... 40 40 40 40
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

Sales.
Bonds
-
Detroit

$1,000 Armour IS. 90. a5% s5ss s5g
1000 Swift 1st IS. S3ia S3ia ssia SsL
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Monthly Earnings

Canadian Pacific
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
SEES HARDING AS
DANGEROUS TOOL
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke
Writes to Indiana Woman.

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, prominent
writer and speaker, scores Warren G..
Harding heavily as the nominee of the
most reactionary and dangerous lead
ers in political life today" in a letter
replying TO an invitation from Mrs.
Richard Edwards Of Peru Ind. to visit
Senator Harding at Marion on Oct. 1.
She expresses scorn for Senator Har-
ding because Of his wobbling position
on the League of Nations" and his
cowardly attitude on woman suffrage
during the pendency of that question in
Congress"
Mrs. Edwards, who has been engaged
actively in club work in Indiana, is en-
gagged in organization work for the Re
publican party.
Mrs. Clarke's reply is as follows;
Replying to your invitation to go to
Marion to hear Senator Harding talk TO
tho women, let me say that / have little
interest in anything Senator Harding
may say at any time on any subject
His wabbling position on the League
OF Nations, the overshadowing and all
important issue in the present campaign
his cowardly attitude on woman suffrage
during the tendency of that question IN
Congress; the fact that his name has
constructive Government measure. added
to the further fact that he was nOmi-
mated at the bidding of the most re-
dictionary and dangerous leaders In po-
litical life today. whose wishes he is
absolutely bound to execute If elected,
these are sufficient reasons for nv op-
position to him.
Il am enthusiastically for the League
of Nations and for Cox and Roosevelt,
who unhesitatingly, unequivocally ana
emphatieally declare for its ratification.
Il should be for these candidates even
were the League Of Nations not involved,
because they are outstanding, forward
looking men, who know their own minds
and possess the courage Of their con
victions.
Yours for universal peace, for better
living conditions for all the people. and
for saving the Government from the
clutches of Penrose, Knox, Harding ana
their confederates."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
BONUS QUESTION
STARTS LEGION
SESSION UPROAR
Florida Commander Kissed as
He Brands Appeal a
Money Grab

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept 2s.-Hisses
greeted Florida Commander Billingsley's
declaration against the bonus on the
floor of the second convention of the
American Legion in session here this
morning.
I'VE do not want the legion to go on
record In favor of grabbing money as
soon as 1t gathers sufficient strength"
said Commander Bllingsley.
The convention had already rear-
hrmed acceptance OF the adjusted COM
pensation committees report fayoring
the Senates passage OF House Bill 1877
the legion fourfold optional plan. when
Benjamin W. Metz Of Pittsburgh asked
for a roll call.
This set of the fireworks
After a heated discussion the demand
for & roll call was voted down.
1t is understood that the chief lobby
against the bill now awaiting Senate
approval comes from thu South, which is
said To fear the afluent and independent
negro.
Kansas City won out in the fight for
the convention next year, and the con-
vention will meet there Oct. g. 1921.
Atlantic City. Houston and San Fran
cisco were cOntenders.
The report Of the committee on mill
tary policy contained the following rec
concentrations:
l. Compulsory universal tralmng-
physical military and educational
2. Opposes large standing army.
3, Aid 20 National Guards Of States.
(. College and high school military
training.
:. Formation Of separate air service de-
partment under a new cabinet officer
Gfapg "a urevant any afumu In woV-
ernment interest IN military training.
7. Publication Of names Of all slackers
and their speedy punishment.
The report was adopted unanimously
with an amendment advocating continued
allowances 10 men with families.
With refusal Of Col. Milton J. Fore
man Of Chicago to allow his name 10 be
used as a candidate for national COM
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
PACT FAILURE
MEANS SLUMP
IN WAGES COX
Nominee Says G. o. P. Con-
spiracy Responsible for I'm
settled Conditions.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR cox,
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. 2S.-~One rea-
son for any reduction in wages that may
come In the near future will be the
failure Of the United States to enter the
League of Nations and to assist in the
establishment Of international trade,
Cow James NJ Cox asserted In brief
stump talks here and throughout South
Dakota today.
It was announced today that Gov Cox
will end his present speaking tour with
his address at Kansas city Saturday
evening. Oct. 2.
He viii go direct to Dayton from Kan
sas City.
Conspiracy Of the Senatorial oil
garchy" 20 hold up the treaty has con-
tinued unsettled business conditions
throughout the world much longer than
necessary and the inevitable results Of
closed foreign markets because Of lack
Of credit viii be felt first by labor in
decreased wages and by the farmer in
slumping prices for his products, the
Democratic nominee said.
Big business, Cox charged, Is planning
10 take advantage Of those circumstances
to prevent any decreases in price con
sumers must pay until II is forced to
do So
Cox is definitely on record today as
opposed to elimination Of article 10 from
the League of Nations covenant. which
was characterized by President Wilson
as the heart Of the treaty"
In response to an inquiry the Governor
reiterated his belief that this feature Of
the covenant was simply the application
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
PLEDGES AUTO
FEE TO COUNTY
Nominee McCullOch Addresses
Audience at Anderson.

ANGOLA. Ind. Sept 2s.--Dr. Carleton
Il. McCulloch, Democratic gubernatoriai
nominee, IN an address here this after.
noon, spoke on that part Of the Demo
cratic State platform which advocates
the retention OF automobile license fees
in the county Of origlnatlon.
'The Democratic party stands pledged
TO a return TO the counties Of the auto
mobile license fees" he said This Is
party platform measure.
The counties themselves should issue
the license and have the income derived
therefrom, 20 be expended In the upkeep
Of their 'wn roads.
ut Is unfair that the many thousands
OF dollars which the citizene OF the
various counties pay in fees ahould not
be expended on the maintenance of their
own roads.
II have been touring the state in au-
tomoblles and have therefore irst.
hand knowledge OF the way our roads
have been neglected by the State and
allowed to go 10 rack and ruin
If the counties had the Jurisdiction
over these roads and the funds derived
from licenses 10 expend thereon we
would see a very different condition of
affairs.
Il invite any man who may be op-
posed to this recommendation to make a
trip, for instance, up the Ade- Way or
On any one OF a dozen roads that /
could mention.
Regardless Of politics he would be
convinced of the Justice and soundness
Of this position.
''The comfort convenience and pros
perity Of our cities and our agricultural
districts depends on good roads
1T is not enough to build them, they
must be kept up"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
ITALIAN PREMIER
WARNS INDUSTRY
Seeks Peace While Labor Con-
troll Bill Is Up.

ROME. sept. 2s.-Premier Giollotl has
warned ali employers not TO attempt
ioekouts while the government is draft
Ing fts proposed labor control bill.
Speaking before the Italian Senate,
Giollotti warned the owners OF plants they
would have no aid from the government
II. In reprisal for the occupation OF their
plants they should shut the workers
out
Gionotti warmly defended his position
Ia settling the labor controversy during
which manufacturing plants were seized
by workmen, who attempted TO operate
them. Itrly's future depends upon the
solution OF the present social crisis, he
told the Senator's
Reports from the AREA OF occupation
today showed q majority OF workmen
were in favor of returning occupied
plants TO their owners.
An extensive hre in the Ottanian NUM-
ton works at Naples Monday was be-
lleved 20 have been caused by extremists,
who refused TO evacuate the factory.
At Turin the Henry Schlacks lace fac
tory. which was TO have been evacuated
today. was damaged TO the extent OF
100000 lire by fre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
RAY CARPENTER
STILL AT LIBERTY
Stolen Auto Complaint Shows
He's Not Doing Time

Raw Carpenter, 2420 North Alabama
street, today reported that his automobile
was stolen from in the rear of his home
It was generally supposed that Carpcn-
ter was at the penal farm serving thir-
tysday sentence following his conviction
In Criminal Court a few days ago on the
charge Of operating a blind tiger.
1t was Carpenter whose evidence CON
victed Harry "Goosie' Lee, negro Repub-
lican political worker, who VFss fined 500
and costs and sentenced to six months on
the penal farm.
4 court official stated that he was con-
adent that Carpenters car had been
stolen by one of the friends of the boot
logger gang, as a threat to warn Car
penter not to testify against other mem
bers Of the gang who win be arrested.
Sheriff Miller stated he had never re-
ceived a commitment for Carpenter, and
Inquiries at the Criminal Court brought
the statement that Carpenter had not been
committed to the penal farm. as he was
TO be a witness for the State against Earl
, Chapel1e.
Chapelle. said to be a close friend of
"Goesiep Lee is under arrest, having been
Indicted on the charge of violating the
prohibition law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Spaan Speaks for
League Principles

Henry n. spaan, Democratic nominee
for Congress, addressed employees Of the
Nordyke & Marmon Company at noon to-
day.
Speaking about the League Of Nations
he said: Every laboring man is di-
rectly interested in this great covenant
Of peace, because % per cent Of our
Army is made up of men who WORK
in the factory and on the farm
Most Of the taxes brought about by
war have t ODE paid by the men who
labor.
THE man who pays an income tar
or an excess profit tax simply adds such
taxes to the price of his goods, and the
result is that labor in the end pays for
the war by way of increa sed prices.
Most Of the mothers in the land who
mourn the death Of sons who died in
France belong to the laboring class
and they should see to 1t that this great
horror of war is done away with by
voting for the League Of Nations.
"Laboring men and women are deeply
interested in voting the Democratic ticket
for another reason, because that is the
only way to destroy the Republican ring
that has Its party by the throat and is
piling up taxes at frightful rate"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
EX-COP is HELD
AS BO0TLEGGER
Forty Gallons of Mule Taken,
Police Records Show.

Harry washburn. 1914 Rlngold street
ex- policeman, Is under arrest on the
charge Of operating q blind giger
Forty gallons of white Iunie whisky
X "a safd. were found 10 his home
Efforts 10 obtain Wash5urns record as
a police ofiicer az the Office OF the board
Of safety failed, the clerk In that Office
Informing the reporter that he was too
busy 70 look &C the records
Policemen who know Washburn, how
ever. declare be Is Republican and
WAS appointed as a policeman under the
shank administration. and remained n
member Of the force until after the Jew
EFT administration came iuto power. but
no one could be found who know under
what circumstances Washburn quit the
police force
The white mule whisky. the police say,
was IN kegs and two jugs. each contain
Ing Ave gallons.
The police also obtained 15T empty
half pint bottles. two sacks Of corks and
three empty five gallon jugs.
Washburn was released on $1,000
bond signed by william Kinney" Hiatt
Republican political worker and profes-
sional bondsman 10 whom special privI-
lCges have been given by the Jewett
good government" administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
SOLDIERS PUT
IRISH TOWN OF
TRIM IN RUINS
Business Houses and Homes
of Sim Feiners Are
Destroyed.

TRIM, Sept. ga mass of smoldering
ruins marks the site of this town today.
following the attack by BLACK and tan"
policemen and soldiers during which two
persons We're wounded and all Of the
business houses and the homes OF prom
inent Sim Feiners were destroyed by
fire.
Eight motors, containing 200 soldiers,
descended upon the town and completed
the wreckage which had been started
by policemen.
The inhabitants fed into the country
In panic
The soldiers opened fire as soon as
they arrived.
Two youths, Kelly and Griffin by name,
were wounded
Later three lorries drove up contain
ing policemen
It is charged that these policemen sys-
tematicaliy sacked the town.
They commandeered all the gasoline in
town and proceeded from street to street
burning houses.
AT the height OF the confagration the
flames could De seen for ten miles.
Policemen were reported TO have gone
from house TO house warning the peo-
pie that they would receive FIVE minutes
10 leave their homes.