davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
10 ARE MISSING
IN COLLISIONOF
2PACIFIC SHIPS
Passenger Vessel, Carrying
125 Persons, Rammed by
Freighter.
SINKS IN 45 MINUTES
RTLLETIN

BULLETIN.
SEATTLE. Wash. April 1.-Seven pas
seugers and three members Of the crew
or the steamship Governor, rammcd and
sunk by the steamship West HartlaUd OF
Point Wilson early today, are unac-
counted for, according TO information re
ceiyed here today by the Pacific Steam
ship Company, owners OF the Governor.
1t was declared, however, these per
sons may have gotten OF IN a boat and
will be picked up by the fleet Of launches
and tugs now searching the waters near
the scene Of the wreck
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, April l.
The passenger steamship Governor sank
or Point Wilson. near here, az j. 80
o'clock this morning with the possible
loss OF three passengers and thres mem
bers Of the crew.
The Governor was rammed by the
freighter West Hartland and remained
anoat forty Ave minutes. permitting most,
II not al, Of the passengers and crew
10 be taken on ir tho Governors own
hfeboats, assisted by Esfeboats from the
West Hartland.
Three Governor Ufeboats are reported
ashore and it is possible the six persons
who have not been accounted for made
their way to safety in the three boats,
which were not manned
The collision occurred on a calm sea,
which simpuAed the rescue work.
The West Hartland. which was bound
out from Port Williams FOR Bombay, is
taking the survivors 10 Seattle. Tho Gov
erHor was bound for Seattle from San
Pedro, Cal. with 125 passengers and was
operated by the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, which also owns the West Hart
land.
Point Wilson separates the Straits Of
Juan De Fuca from Puget Sound and Is
about forty miles northwest Of Seattle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Power Of Publicity
Brings Jerry Home

Judge Walter Pritchard believes that
publicity given the DISAPPEARANCE Of his
Airedale dog, Jerry" caused the animal
to be returned to him early today. The
Times published a story yesterday stating
that the judges dog had been missing
for three days and that it was believed
to have been stolen.
Last night Judge Pritchard received. q
telephone call from q man who refused
to identify himself and who stated he had
his dog and that he would return it.
When Judge Pritchard opened the door
of his home, 1884 Park avenue, this
morning he was surprised to find Jerry
waiting for him on the porch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
RUSH ORDER FOR,
OHIO ST. PLANe
Board Clears Way for WorI
Between Delaware and
Alabama.
Plans for the widening to sixty f

Plans for the widening to sixty feet
and resurfacing Of Ohio street ~
Delaware to Alabama streets wgFs o.
dered rushed through by the board H.
public works today. At the same til<
the board rescinded all action upon /
resolution for the resurfacing of OhiS
street from Delaware to East streets,
which has been pending for more than a
year.
The block from Delaware to Alabama
streets IS generally regarded. as one of
the worst stretches Of improved pave
ment IN the city. 1t runs in front Or ,Ghs
city hall.
The action Of the board recalls the fact
that when the board started to resurface
the street last summer the resolution was
mysteriously blocked by Mayor Charles
W. Jewett
MAYOR CAN'T BLOCK
1T. LEMAUX SAYS.
Mr.. Lemaux was asked Il the mayor
was going to get chance to block thel
resolution this time.
The mayor cannot block Il If ths@
other members of the board stand behiIWS
me as they have promised to-" replid&.
Mr.. LemauX. I'VE arc unit IN favor ID
resurfacing this block. We believe thaS
it ought to be widened and repaYed INN
mediately. The stretch from Alabama I'd
East streets can be patched so it win dck
for some time"
The board adopted resolution trans,
ferring to the board Of sanitary commits
sioners control of tract of ground 60cs
by 300 feet located on the site of the.
new municipal yards at Morris and
Drover streets. The sanitary board del
sires to put uD buildings to house equip-i
ment Of the garbage collection DEPART
ment as soon as possible and tt viii build
on the transferred ground
Street Commissioner A. o. Meloy WIS
ordered to start repairing East Wash
ington street from Liberty street to ths
Big Four and Monon Railroad tracks
when the city asphalt plant is opened
Monday morning.
PENNSYLVANIA STREET
PLANS ARE ORDERED.
Plans were ordered Rs foIIowsf
Permanent improvement Of Pennsyiva-
MA street from Forty Third to Forty
Fourth streets with a forty five foot road
way; local sewer In Mansfield avenue from
Eighteenth to Twenty First streets; per-
manent improvement of North street from
Emerson avenue to Ellen berger Park, per-
manent improvement of Maple street from
McCarty to Morris streets; permanent
Improvement of Summit street from the
Big Four Railroad to English avenue :
permanent improvement Of Minnesota
street from East street to MaN
ls0n avenue; curbing in TwenS&
Sixth street from Olney to DearbR,
streets and grading, curbing and EAEf
walks in Cruft street from Shelby sf-S&s
to BlOyd avenue. Ds
Resolutions were adopted as fSADEs:
Sidewalks in buckingham G<zS2 from
Boulevard place to Sunset aSSsHue, side
walks and graded lawF III Olney street
from Roosevelt avenue to Twenty Fifth
street, sidewalks and graded lawns in
FOrty-Third street from Boulevard place
to Sunset avenue, grading of Crescent
street from Thirty Fourth to Thirty
Fifth streets, permanent Improvement,
and grading and curbing OF Station street
from Twenty-First street to Massachu-
setts avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
CABINET HAS
RAIL PANACEA
Plan to Solve Problem Is
Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, April 1-Plans for
solving the railrond problem have been
agreed upon by President Harding and
his Cabinet It was learned following to-
days Cabinet meeting.
Cabinet members expressed themselves
as confident that the discussion would
bring relief Details were withheld tenn
porarily, but an announcement is ex-
pected from President Harding today or
in the immediate future.
The railroad situation is understood to
have been discussed from all angles by
the Cabinet. The freight rates and their
bearing on the business depression, the
Disadvantages which high rates are in
ftcting on farmers and the possibilities
of increasing traffic through rate reduc-
items are all understood to have been dis
euesed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Woman Captures 2
Accused as Thieves

A plucky woman armed with a re-
volver captured two alleged milk
thieves at 10 a. IN. today. Mrs.
Thomas Donly. sherman drive and
Twenty First street, says she saw
two mon steal fourteen bottles of
milk and cream from her husbands
milk wagon. Securing a revolver,
she pursued and captured the alleged
thieves and detained them until
Motorpolice Harris and Morarity ar
rived The men, George Brummett,
90 and George Massingale, %, both
giving their address as Rural Route
J, box 2, were arrested on the charge
Of petit larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Pharmacy College
Fire Damage $2,5O0

Fire that started on the roof of the
Indiana College Of Pharmacy, 622 Fletch-
er avenue, today caused damage esH-
mated at $500. The building is a two
story structure about 100 feet long. The
fire destroyed the roof and fire and wa
ter damage was done to the equipment
OF the school. DR.. Z. Ii. Niles, dean of
the school, said the loss was covered by
insurance DR.. Ferd Mueller is the presi-
dent Of the college
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

I This provision, It has been discovered,
is in violation of section Of article
10 of the Constitution, which reads as
follows:
mo law shall euthozize any debt to
be contracted on behalf of the Stats,
except in the following casesi To meet
casual deficits in the revenue, to pay the
interest on the State debt, to repeI in
vaslOn, suppress insurrectien, or, if hos
tiIities be threatened, provide for -
| public defense" 80
LESH GIVES AN #e3
INFORMAL OPINION. ~
When the board discovered the 4 s
| IS in direct opposition to this sad -
| the constitution it weAlt to q. s SS%x
| Attorney General for AZ opinionkN
whether the State could Issue bonds =
these circumstances for theN depaiE
| Of agriculture. Members Of the 60
| said Mr.. Lesh gave them the In M&AH
! opinion that inasmuch as the old e. 49,
! Is trustee for the fair grounds the
board could also be so considered and "
such could issue bonds itself
1t was stated that this opinion was
put before bond buyers and dealers and
that they objected on the grounds that
! they questioned whether bonds could be
issued in this manner. The board is now
! 1aA-AS LOT the Op~nlon OF attorneys or the
/ bond buyers.
! Meanwhile they WIN issue bonds as the
old board and continue so to operate with
/ the fair grounds still IN their possession
until some way out Of the difficulty is
! found.
/ TAKE Up PROPOSED
! IMPROVEMENT.
TAe new bonds VIII take up an indebt-
edness Of 1887, 800 now represented in
/ notes and viii give the board IN addition
| a small sum for repairs and improve
ments. The bonds. under the law, must
/ be sold at par.
! The board also discussed plans for the
/ proposed razing Of the old art building
/ and the agricultural building and the
/ erection Of a new agricultural building
from the material thus obtained.
! Plans for the State fair and for racing
at the Fair grounds also were discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Great Britain InUOkes
Emergency Act to Put
DO1Un Industrial War

LONDON, April 1.-Great Britain un-
nmbered heavy artillery In the shape Of
an emergency act today to fight a threat
ened Industrial ti,-up.
Coal miners were on strike and the
mines left unprotected with possibility
that some OF them Way be flooded.
planning meetingsk5&r next week with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

be council OF am
q note to Buda
y Of the opposition
Iurn Of Charles to
it was announced
3s advised that the
ter at Budapest,
Elittle entente -
'nania and Jugo-
Hungary that a
fsed and q mill
III be made along
rs unless Charles
&nediately. If the
"A. the little en-
Non ger measures.
uncil was recon
a Hungarian note,
e official advices
situation there
y to send a note
the French
e note that the
and the people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
AFFTpAvIT Musr nAcK sEARCH.

Liquor may not be seized on search
warrant unless an affidavit las been fled
to justify the warrant, the Indiana Su-
preme Court held in a decision handed
down yesterday afternoon The decision
was In a case appealed from the Wander
burgh Superior COURT in which the court
ruled that the akAaSs was laval TIAs
s.fonxauk Nod AxA.x&xzxseS,d 4fha - "A x-.asN4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

prise. Under the act which was passed
last fall the government can mobilize all
lationaI resources. The law has never
Been invoked before. individuals or or
ganizations found guilty OF violating the
act can be severely punMed under or
ders emanating from tAE&Sinst.
The frst step In ts@fsf&x& don OF the
act probably win &-zS Esignment Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
REATEN BLOC
| HUNGARY II
k-RULER GET
Council Moves to Proven
arles of Hapsburgs to
Regents Resignation Rd

|r Emperor Charles spectacular effort to
IS reaching its elimination today.
Rports from nearby capitals declared Chi
&Sng himself king and stated that {
IA and other nations warned HungI
E rd direct from Hungary was til
I24 also said Charles had agreed toi
Hia Roumania and Jugo-Slavia ard
= an invasion of Hungary If Charlie!
oops under General Lehar, VIII
lest with the prospect. Of reachinl
'z[<&zS parliament met to consider thS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
iRLES

4 emperor Charles
I'd for return 70
DE first move Of
hard revenge for
lid war, declared
5rk. formerly OF
American 2cad
4 zthority upon the
i interview today.
4lpolis to deliver
4 Fellow Building
&er the auspices
! Federation Of
toward the re-
Germany and her
the rest Of our
Ilark has been IN
I'll countries now
b tan gle. He has
tle inhamed terri
pportunity 10 be
ken high in these
i war broke out It's
hd volunteered t.
light the German
IL. Subsequently
Bong the Italian
mas gone over the
tustria, Hungary
n D Slayonia again.
II II Charles sue
iapest, capital Of
as he threatens
q there viii arise
on che side
which includes
and JuEo Slays
The ground for
. very carefully
Ter. 1.-THE situa-
3or Charles tri-
favoring
[ party in Hun
the world war
Il to get back for
Awhich Eecho-
hugo SIavia took |
Ed the landed |
e 20 block the /
and among the
he in Russia" /
Ided, the peas |
. en- tricked into |
~ upon the false |
81 a HapsbVrg TO /
. ack the good |
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Imam Awarded
l | Qnth AIiy110ny
Counsel Fees

torney characterized as a confession"
Iitten in a moment Of "hysteria" wss
.fd out by Justice Morschauser.
nc court also ruled out the letters al
- TO have been written by Fred
s&& IFS, Indian guide, to Mrs. Sdllman,
>k<<Afplll into the hands of the banker.
Z - plaining the decision that the
;Ek{&a" letter is not to be permitted
,Sf ce at this stage Of the proceed
If><<E ice Morschauser said:
& this Communication Is a
{<A<fARa confidential one-a letter
~ f~<f< a. b husband.
e<'fs7f$xRr Rrefore, not admitted in this
~ f,<y Neding."
,{srfxe-ts< &x13k BOTH
.&3f&sf<5xW{x@AC HARGEs.
<S&<{&yorce suit will result
14<3lkSk = ~ 10Th sides prove the
~ <stkrought against each
ri, 5asser said.
49, = y s IN words. pointed
q I'd IN <{3<4 ~ s&n obtain a
- ~ IA 49, "A t{,{s{ kusations are
'44<<S 21S z XIX #65id them
ssY3ts355 e 1{y1< VI &efore the
: ~ <<xfE ; h ~ Ef<xSk;xtept that
1z4vk{ 4 81 s< "a 4 H33k k{5xf$ court
k <fx1& Guy
- 3fxf<x< ~ ~ Z [eas{xct -four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Memorial
Day Talk Planned

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Ptesident
Harding today accepted an invitation to
lz1cxrz<an a4sIxfs3sxArGxsscra rial day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

er recognize nor
n of the Haps-
The allies count
syernment to pre-
/ attempt, which
consequences Tor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
adde's
ii Report

Sir Auckland
II Great Britain,
a ef0re the Ameri-
4tiOns In Ireland
lle report OF the
L. was not based
L. counsel for the
fd this afternoon.
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
DF
|2TED

is reported that
of Hungary, has
| former King
I dispatch from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

N OF them to -. <&4X&e8
~ ~ rs for the
beIh ocraO Olc :4~<< x-F - ba-
a7 came kno 5sT
&c aRTN <9[}<<<{ ~ rrcad -
- W. - r. <fF x@k,, Fo-,ar
~ ...<,l, n. oo.n,,fs'
-Io .-<S, DarDo.
cratic conn \ = ,eclined.
Tho Ren, I~<< the Demo-
cratic Ieade - So mayoralty
rsro decIar 4. not salts
sad Nth ~ ddidotes for
~ - - e. ~ visbad
RI see \ = nominated
90 tbav a 4 as they do
D9trb+ 70 zss AZ - of the
II .s=4 Of Samuel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Public Is TNUited
to Legion SholO

The impression has gone abroadk5
that seats for Legion Ei&ht, Mondayls
Mt "Irene" are not being sold to ttk :
general public. On the consrar 80 =
friends of the American Legion asz.z..sss
cmsanization or Of its indiA
mbers ars urged to be present W
Z ko tbz<Sarty an overwhelming
/ bcesa may be arrang ed for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Brt and railweA
'strike threat,S
sss :, ,s.a;,.a, e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
KNIGHTS VISIT WlLmOT.

Forty members of Banner lodge
KNIGHTS of Pythias journied to Wilmot
Tuesday evening and conferred the
rank Of Knight on five candidates.
Seven cars made the trip leaving the
hall at seven o'clock.
The Wilmot lodge has been revived
after being suspended for several
years and took class Of five thru the
three degrees at the first three meet
ings of the lodge. Chancellor Conlman-
der Rockwell attended the first meet
ing. while w. r. Holbrook and Earl
Lee represented the lodge at the Sec
ond meeting, assisting with the work
Unfavorable weather conditions kept
other Milbank X. Of P's from attend
ing, but Tuesday the roads were fine
and a large delegation made the trip
to Wilmot.
After the work was completeds the
Wilmotftes spread a feed for those
present. Rev. Jones expressed the
spirit Of the lodge when he said that
they were at all times ready and will
ing to help the Wilnlot lodge regain
it's former place as an active lodge and
urged them to call upon the local lodge
for assistance whenever they felt they
needed it. The Chancellor Comn,an-
der Of the Wilmot lodge responded BY
calling for ! rising vote Of thanks and
appreciation from the Wilmot nesn-
bers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
rtoh Sehool Has Ball Team

High school baseball is being reviv-
ed by the boys and the making of a
good team has been in progress for
the past few weeks. The team has
been practicing regularly under the
able coaching of Paul Calfee and will
plav the first game of the season
with Big Stone Saturday afternoon
here.
Waubay, Siseton, Milbank and Big
Stone have joined junior league and
plan to play several games each dur
ing the coming month with the two
high teams playing a three game SER
les For the championship Of northeast
ern 5. Dakota. Several practice games
with pickup teams have been PLAYED
evenings with varied results. the high
school.team. gaining the experience.
The players and possible lineup of
the team is: Frank Maders, catcher;
Mahlen Cruise, 1st base; Fred Grams,
I'd base; Alvin Heidner, Sd base;
Fritz Lindquist, field; and Francis
Manders, John Schell, Melvin Hok-
lund and Robert Ware taking turns
at pitching and covering the field.
The City Bakery has posted prize
of $3.50 in trade for the first hone
run put out Saturday, which will un-
doubtedly stimulate the players to put
forth their best efforts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
Annual City Election Quiet

The annual city election passed
without much excitement and with
only about 10 per cent. of the. regis
tered vote of the city polled. Few
women made the trip to the polls.
The question OF whether or not there
should he levy made for the purpose
of giving free band concerts was the
only question that might be contest
ed and undoubtedly this called out n
few to cast their vote. The result was
6S for and 46 against.
As there was no opposition all Of
the votes cast for city officers were
cast for N. F. Nelson, mayor; Roy
Brannon, alderman 1st ward; Bert
Voss. alderman 2nd ward; A. C..
Grams, alderman 3rd ward; Phil. G.
Saunders, treasurer; A. ]. Rleser,
police Justice; and John Liggett, jus
tice of the peace, the last four We're
elected to succeed themselves.
The council met Wednesday even
ing to canvass the votes. At this
meeting Charles McWaters was ap-
pointed assessor for the city for this
year. He will start the work of as.
sessing on May 1st, and complete it
in about two months.
The newly elected officers go into
office at the first meeting in May. At
this time plans and the program for
the work of the council will be made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
caAuTAuQUA PROGRAM LOOKS GOOD

Atty. Robt. Jones the first of the
week received from the Chicago Ly-
ceum Circuit Bureau the program for
this years Chautauqua, which will be
held during the week commencing
Saturday, June Is and continuing to
Thursday, June %. Following will
be the program:
1 June 1S-Afternoon-T Five Vio
lin Girls. with Hazel Beckwith enter
tainer.
Evening - The Violin Girls Beck.
DR.. VIM. RAIDER, "Uncle Sam and A
merican Ideals"
June 19-Afternoon-Walter Ec-
lies, commedian, assisted by George
Townsend.
Evening-Walter Eccles. and Geo.
Townsend. Yutaki Minaknchi, Leg
ture, "The Border Land"
June 2O--Aftcrnoon-Julian B. Ar
mold Lestour, "Palms and Tenn
ples."
Evening-"Friendly Enemies" New
York play and cast.
June 21-Bohumir Kryl and hi:;
Band. Chautauqua attraction-after
noon and evening.
June 22-Premier Concert Party
Afternoon. !: ]
Evening-Premier Concert Party.
Hon, Leon Dabo, lecture. ssThe Worlds
Conscience" y.
June 23-White and Black Min
strels. Frank Church. humorist, "Gin-
ger and Snuff"
Evening White and Black Min
strels. Glee Club Orchestra and Min
strel Finale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
BOYS BAND GIVES PARADE

The first appearance of the Boys
Band ir. their Scout uniform swas
greeted heartily by those who happen
ed to be on the street Tuesday after
noon. The band formed near the
Scout house and marched down Main
xstreet to the ball field where they put
in an hour marching while playing.
Later in the afternoon they returned
and gave an exhibition of their skill
v,,ic,, was indeed creditable and wor-
thy of the efforts Of the boys and the
leader.
The band was formed last year,
with but few of the members vino had
had any previous musical education,
and Ed. Van Walker as the leader.
They have been rehearsing steadily
since and have attained surprising
degree of efficiency. 1t reflects great
deal of credit upon Mr.. Van Walker
who has been spending at least one
night every week with the boys, and
also the boys who have undoubtedly
given up some enjoyments SO that
they could attend rehearsals.
They will give concert in the
BENTLEY Grand Opera House during
the first week of May and the public
should respond and show their inter-
est in the band by 1etending the con-
cert. Nothing will yield better returns
than a boy band, since it not only
gives the boys great amount Of en-
joynent, but It gives them = musical
traini9x $hat may lister turn into I
meaps 81 livelihood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Fuller.
Come and enjoy 15c lunch with us.
The 1f1l scouts beat the boys to tho
first hihkof the spring season, to the
number = ten making the hike to
Twin lessks last Saturday. under thf
leaderslp Of Miss Jacquot. They
stafAdx1Rl the morning in. time te
take tkk10:20 train for home.