davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Book Saves Life

Julius McClain, 16, owes his life to a
pocket notebook. Charles Stanford, IS,
2O6 Harris avenue, fred a revolver that
he thought was not loaded and the bullet
struck Mccain. The notebook in Nc
Claims pocket, however, stopped the
force of the bullet and only a slight
flesh wound resulted.
The shooting occurred in a shed in the
rear of the Harris avenue residence. The
police were told the weapon was owned
by Paul Denham 267 Hancock street. who
left 1t at Stanford's home some days be-
fore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

property. Mr. Markley and Mr.. Meyers
were the only bidders.
The receivers sale resulted from a
complaint filed by a number of stock
holders who demanded an accounting and
the appointment of a receiver, when he
declared that officers of the company
had squandered the assets of the COM
pany and were not properly managing
the place.
The concern was operated on a CO.
operative basis with SeIby County bust
ness men and farmers as stockholders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Four Men Held After
Fight on Street Car

There was a battle on a street car at
Meridian and Ohio streets late last night
and as a result two negro passengers and
the conductor and motorman of the street
car were arrested on charges of assault
and battery. Those arrested gave the
names of Preston Owsley, .1S1S Cornell
avenue, and Russell Raine, 1911 AIvord
street, both negroes, and the two street
car men. B. Spicer. conductor, 963 Dor
man street, and George Stewart, motor
man. 2034 East Twelfth street.
The conductor said the two passengers
refused to pay their fare and a fight
followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
WOrkmen Recalled
in Pennsy Shops

Special to The Times.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March u.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad officials called forty
car repairmen back to work Thursday
and indicated that others would be re-
turned by the end of the week.
This is probably the first step toward
return of normal conditions in the
shops here, which have been closed down
for ten DAYS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1921

ment. To this end the State department
Of conservation was created and toward
this goal the forces Of its various diVi-
sions are headed. That the goal be
reached, cooperation of all patriotic
Hoosiers with love for home is virtually
neutrality-suspicious. Of Conservation
Bulletin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
2 Get Farm Terms
for HOOch Vending.

James santucci, 400 South Pine street.
and Frank Sgro, 71s Lord street, were
found guilty of operating a blind tiger
and each was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve thirty days on the
Indiana State farm by Judge Walter
Pritehard in city court yesterday after
noon. In addition to the blind tiger
cta~"e Santucci was fined S1O0 and costs
for carrying concealed weapons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Auto Business Sold
at Receivers Sale
snecial to The Times

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 11.-At
the receivers sale of the Union Auto
Supply Company, George L. Markley and
Charles Meyers, the original owners of
the Markley Meyers Garage, the concern
which was purchased by the Union Auto
Supply Company when the proposition
was organized last October. bought in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
THEN AND NDW

rbrca wears ago tho Great war
shaking the foundations ~ the soTld
Men we're saying some men Nhsrs :
nns. thy Cod IFut IL WAS not hard then
for thr most of fa 20 hold 20 our faith Ihr
problem did not nnem difficult The world
had dafiud the moral universe. had set up tbs
rnlsfpn calf ~ self aud greed had held high
carnival and then. suddenly had rolled
Within the awoep uf the mills 81 the gods
tho ot~.uat eutis Of Righteousness and truth
aud Justice. These mills bryan ~ grind We
said .causc and effect seedtimc and harvest
thc Wind aud the whiriwind We thaAght
tvt, understood IL "a waN all going to be Jnaff-
fed ~ a world npw born out Of tho night OF
unutferahlg rCtfihutton
-Tbc arutstirs- was signed Alas the world
that was caught between the upper and
neither miilstones Of the moral order sfaeuta
to have hccn crushed tob hne 70 he remstie
again Where IS the good viii hetNefn the
nations which Was tn mark the golden age
when rhastcned by war. mankind should
glory in a common hrotherhoodf When.
as even Ne then hoasted. Humanity shoulo
cent American meant srlf-denial or eVen
death If need he. tn save world beyond
ourselves Where sits cndaN that dreamed :
of group of statesmen done with secret
dinlomaCy done with the wager hunger for
place ami power and control OF the markets
of Inc cat ia
secthing turmoil of things look sa without
plan or purpose does this confused aud
turbid whirl OF opposing and contending
forces now calling itself Europe No wonder
the faith not founded on the rock Is swaying
Ia and fro and wondering IN tho darkness
whether this he God world or the devil S
Civilization after CiVttiLation has gone
down into the pit hut faith has not died II
has always emerged with clearer vision and
more radiant hope ~ shalt 1t yet again
/ We too We of this modern world. may van
/ ish into the night like the empires Of tbs
/ past and leave not wrack behind OF all oul
! busy rushing life But what OF that3 Thi'
/ still is the faith OF some of US, tina
through the ages one eternal purpos'
runs aud that truth aud right and low
do now sit someW here the crowned MASTER
! OF the World.-Ou Dumb Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
HEARTY WELCOME FOR
REV. JOSEPH kARLING
ENJOYABLE Reception at Swedish
M. E. Church Last Sat
urday Evening.

Members and friends of the Swedish
n. T. Church gave a reception Co their
pastor. Rev. Joseph karling. at the
church last Saturday night. An en-
iovablc program was rendered, in which
the different organizations ~ the church
.ook part. The Rennoc Orchestra played
several beautiful selections. There were
readings by Howard Berg and Miss
Martina Sandstrom, the Junior League
chorus and the church choir sang sew
eral selections Rev. Dr. HERNIA n
Young or New York district supcrinten-
dent. reviewed the accomplishments ot
the past year and expressed the CON-
greEation's and his own appreciation ot
the good work done He also touched
Ipon the bright outlook Tor the future
The pastor responded with expressions
of gratitude for tho maguanimous way
ia which the congregation welcomes
MIN back for third Fear and laid stress
on The value 81 true friendship and love
as il should cNist in the church. The
aides Ala had charge Of the ~orNina
uf refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Urban REALTY TRANSFERS.

Reeently recorded transfers Of Whining
j, real estate include the following
Naple street. cast If Harrison sreet.
.Iohn Dudzak and wife from Rosa NJ
BugaIevska, 81 300
Sherman street. 507; Jeannette DAVIS
from Robert WEIGH, 81 200
Madison street. 24l7 John T Craig
frsn George G Simon. $500
Nandever avrnue. l343. Catharine Nj
Johnson from Mary Garyantes, $1,000
RidQewav road west of Blackshlre r0ad,
Frank : MarfireR from r. dn Pont
dc Nemours Company sA0ei.74
Creenhil avrnue. south Of Eleventh
street. James b Eliason from Frank
MacGregor s2si0ss.
Nottingham and MeDonough roads
corner. T / du Pont de Nemours Com
penv from James B. Eliason sS0i6.
ADAMS street 00l Moses 1chlrnel from
Clara G Clark. $500.
Vest street. 2s22: Walter T. Kennedy
from Kathryn Dietrich. 800
Jefferson street. 20i4 Lewis L. Cham
berlain from Charles h. Ior'man, 81 2lFl.
West street, south OF Twenty-sixth
street: Arthur W kenney from James
Moore. 81. 800.
HeaId street. south Of East Sixth street
Maggie Murray from Elisha L. Coke
$500.
Shall cross avenue. east of Franklin
street, two lots; Elizabeth Owen Car
rigner from Florence B. Hackendorn, 81
/ s4.7s7
Washington street, south of Secorc
| street: Trustees of Mt. Enon Baptis
| Church from Samuel f Stewart, Exec.
81 800.
Chestnut street. east Of Jackson street
Henry p. Boake from John NJ. Varrell
s.. 600.
Washington street, 26l2; Csrenus 2
Willis from Esau Mitchell, 81, 300
Third street, 1929 West; Samuel Greer
from Aaron Goldenberg, s3, 500.
Twenty-second street, east OF Jessul
street Ruth Holland from Brandyuin
Real Estate Imp Company, 81, $50.
/ Adams street northwest eorne
| Eleventh street; Joseph GreensteIn from
| Edwin f. Erisman, IS, coo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
TOMORROWS' ENTRIES
At P|ML|CO TRACK
snec,a, dispatch. to Every Evening

Special Dispatch To Every tNehhs'
pimlico Race Track. Md, May -
Following are the entries for the Pimlico
races Tuesday, May 10;
First race for i'iilies. two-year-olds; ;
selling; four furlongs. Mother carey
rs: Jacuuela. t10; orris, ilb' Emma
w. 10: N-Thrillcr. tOb; "A" Equal
Rights. 11h; x-Finnish Maid 110 X
ELLEN Douglass. no. Rosa Ice, llb: "A
Wrnck past. l15: Miss Frauland no:
Aunt Agnes. 10; Margaret c., 1t6; "A.
l.. Il. Mclean. Entry.
Second rnce-Three- year-olds and up
wards: selling; one mile furlong tD
pirate McC;ee. 113: Refuge. 115: x-Wnr
Plume. no: Current Events, 100; X
Lucky Kate. 95; x-Commc CT. ll0:
Third Race-rhc Linstead Steeple-
chase four-year Ids, up; selling; y
miles. (7)-Martian. LAO, War Victor,
1879; John Douglass. 144 Cynosucre,
IA: whisk 2nd. t44; Algardi. iAo: Dixie
Land. 139.
Fourth race--Thc spring juvcnile two
vcar-old four and a half furlongs: ts):
Excuse AIe. ti5: Prodigious, 112; Sec
ond Thoughts. 1t2. Tho Wag. llSi
Black Rascal. 1si Lord Baltimore. u.s.
Tom Cassidy. 1tb: Dream Of Allah l1b
Fifth Race--Thc Woodbury. handicap,
! thrcc-year-olds: one mile and six
/ tccnth. t5p-"A" Cooper Demon. l07
Touch Me Not. t22: Quecreek. i1a
/ Mythology. 109: 1--we Tap, i05; A.
/ three pounds for rider
! sixth RaCc-The Jockey Club handi
cap: three -ycar-old up: six furlongs
! Approval 1O3: Tho baggage. 100
] Mr.. Brummel 1O7: Titania. 1o5; x
/ Leading star. oS; Ben Butler. 96. X
Trantula. ioi. Social Star, 100: Main
mast. 97, Mumho Jumbo l06 Cav
cndish. t02.
seventh race. three ycar -olds and mp
i,laiming. one milo and a siNteenth (lp
Pirate McGee. tie. Hank Opay. llS
/ 4 RIrlingamr. 1OS. x-Bas ono. lis
| xSugarmint. 10: Picrrs-~A Ecu fi2
x-Padua 1903. x-piadi. los; x-liell
Pardner. tl5: x-HemloclS lie: x-Galioi
~.
x-Four pounds apprentice allowanr
claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The stakes nf the Montreal Jockey Clu
/ Blue Pounets Coursel close today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
NEAT PRICES TAkE A DROP.
Quick Decline In France After Warn
ing of Drastic Action Against
proiiteCrS.

Washington u q. May 9.-ln order
10 compel reductions in the prices ot
meat. the Frcnch government and inu-
inequalities recently announced drastic
action would follow unless immediate
Improvement was noted. The result was
a decrease Of 20 10 80 per cent in re-
tail prices in Paris.
other French cities adopted similar
measures and succeeded in bringing
down prices.
In the latter part Of 1920 the French
government undertook to regulate the
sale Of live animals for slaughtering aud
also the sale Of meat Despite the meas
ures. In. price of meat continued 10
rise. reaching it's peak In January Of
this year when the syndiCal chamber
Of retail butchers established a schedule
of prices for the use of its members.
since that time the wholesale prices
/ have decreased greatly. but retail prices
changed little until the French govern
ntnt issued an ultimatum threatening
/ legal prosecution unless the retailers
/ immediately reduced prices. The ul-
/ timatum got quick action,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
pHuA. pR0DucE MARKETs.

ny Associated Press - Every Evening
Philadelphia. May o.--whea' lower
No. red winter. l5G0lt g. do Er
Ilcly. t45G11.5g.
Corn steady export no. 2, 7i07t'
do. No. \, 71M7t3k. No l. Go'4M7o
oats. steady. No. Rhite. - nio
No. white, 4shdf4. Eo 4 whit -
1f5h.
Butter. steady. nearby prinfs fancy
4R050. western creamery. extra II
Eggs. higher. nearby first. 25'l d"
current receipts q, western fX'ra
frsis 25fh. do irHts, ~, fancy r.-
lected packed. 35@se
Cheese quiet. New York while milk
fancy flats, held 81. fair 70 good. 28N2f
fancy nat. fresh. 13p20. common ="
fair. l7nfs. longhorn fresh 17Hff.
single daisies. held 1fa25 ~. freah
l,19@2o.
i live poultry. over fowls ~ to
quality s4a40 spring ehiokens. hf1..
orH. not ioRhorns. G0n70 loahoruq ~"
, 70. roostera. 22m24. ducks. white l'eF
| ga0 20. mixed coiors Z5G22
Dressed poultry nrm, fowls. fr.aa
killed choice ~ fancy. 36n3s'1 ~
small sizes 3im35. old roosters. 22f7 Rf
+ Potatoes higher, white. I'D. p"r l''
/ lbs. 706DlI0. Florida. ~ 1boaF2
Flour dull eoff winter straight .warfr~r
son s.ss. do. near. g40We6o rar.
.r.f.,+.t straight 575nTR 25. 10 ahor
patont s50rl275. spring Gr~f clear
5o6 ~ m. patent s25f1s d0
short. patent. a.00nH z5; f7n~y rprin'
and city mills patent. family hrfn0
e b0Gl1000.
Hay dulls timothy III phf1'22 '0 .'
No. 2. 1g00Iffa on sample r oof7 aH
NJ grade. ? oonrt5 ~: clover 'v"d 77t
light mixed fa 0orp20.o0 Ni0 mixed
Z 00G0tB.5o
Tafow firm prime ~ifv 'oose dr
apecial loose 3. prime cpun'rF. edih.'
in tierrea. star.
Rran quiet soft winter western
90 lb zacks. ~ 59fa $3.50. spring
a27.5G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
THREE ADMIT ROBB|NG
BANCROFT co. MILLS
Arraigned in Court and Cases
Disposed offWithout Going ]
Into Trial.

Almcrico Pulgint. Bruno Doninolli
and Salvatore Dominelli pleaded guilty
In Court of General Sessions this MORN
ing To larceny of cotton cloth from the
mills of the Joseph Bancroft 4 sons
Company The mon were formerly em-
ployoa of the Bancroft Company.
Pleas for parole of tho men were
made by Attorneys John Brady and
William Adams. on account of their
previous good character, and the NUM-
her dependent on them for support.
Several witnesses were introduced who
testified to the previous good character
of the men. Donald s. Aahbrook of tho
Isancroft Company was called and said
while the company didn't with TO De
hard on the men Il felt that the only
way to stop pilferiug OF cloth at the
mills was To make an example of some
one,
Pulgini and Salvatore Dominelii were
fined sl75 each. and sentenced 10 two
months in the workhouse. Bruno Douti~
nell was paroed.
Proving nm alhi. Harry Rochester,
| Negro. was acquitted Of n charge ot
larceny. Tho was alleged to have been
| Aocn. with an unidentified Negro. push
| inr n cart. that had been stolen from
| Thomas Wilson. Negro, about lS9
| o'clock. Monday morning. March W
| Tho cart was stolen from In front -ol
sol Euttonwoud street.
| Alleged 10 be- one of three Negroes
who held up ana robbed James r. Nc
tauEhliu at the point Of piFtol on
| tho lockwood rond on last Christma'
evc. Walter hopkins. Negro. was plac"t
on trial Hopkins denied that he wa
one of the trio of highwayin"n. main
taining that he was Of the horne oi .
friend at Oh West Third STREET.. whei
his ar,.user was held up. lie said tina
he lid not even know where lockwood
road is lie produced other witneaa't
who gave similar testimony.
Evidence against John Colbert
4 rolorod. charged with the larceny o
&lhA7 fro Anna Bowers colnred, q
,roupaond was not sufficient in th
| Wow nf the attorney neral. anu ~
case was uoile pressed
Willis Smith. colored WAS hned -"
and sentenced to nine months IN th
work house for violation ot the ag" g
consent Law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
STORY OF "oLD LIMBER.

old Limber" is perhaps the most widely
known dog in Tennessee. lie belongs TO
Governor Alph Taylor whose home. Hap
py Valley il in the beautiful Jnaka Noun
fainS II East Tennessee.
The governor and his dog are fond Of
mountain climbing and outdoor life The
governor Is sPVcnty-tWO and his dog is nine
wears old But We are no older than We
feel says Governor Taylor. and Old
Timber and have not as yet felt any of the
symptoms of old age We can climb the
sons and their dogs used this as an IL
lustration OF my fitness for the goyernorship
OF the old Volunteer state.
My five boys continued Governor Tay-
lor are very fond Of dogs. | don't think IL
is any reflection upon the business ability
Of man because OF the fact that he is fond
of dogs | like men who are fond OF dogs.
and who love to commune with nature. The
bark of Old Limber. cchoing across the hills,
is the sweetest music that ever listened to.
The present governor is brother to the
late United states senator. Robert l.. Tay~
lor of Tennessee. Twenty years ago the
two brothers were opposing candidates for
the Office of governor of Tennessee. They
we're fond of flowers. wearing roses In the
lapel of their coats IN the campaign which
was known The War OF the Roses,
Robert H. Taylor, Democrat. wearing the
white rose. and Alph Taylor, Republican.
wearing the red rose. The white rose tri-
umphed and the defeated brother retired to
private life at Happy Valley, where lie
came in possession of Old Timber. lie be-
came warmly attached to his dog, and now,
after a silence of twenty years, ne mas been
elected governor. and enters upon his duties
wearing the red rose and telling OF his friend
ship for old Timber.
''rhe faithful dog is being well cared for
says the governor, in good nome IN East
Tennessee, and gets three square meals day
He would not be contented III the city, lie
wants TO remain at Happy Valley In his
native mountain environmcnt. lie the
greatest dog that ever lived: James ID
Burton in Our Dumb Animals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
u. S. GOLFERS IN LONDON.
Strongest Team That Ever Came
Across the Atlantic, Says
British Sports Paper.
ny Associated Press to Every ,pvenine

by Associated Press to Every i3NehinH'
London. May o--Menbers OF the
American Golf Team which VIII repre-
sent the United states In the Britsh
amateur golf championship to be played
at Itoylako beginning on May ss,s ar
rived here this morning In the party
were Francis oaimet, \. j. Wflsht.
Icsae auilford. nnbby Jones'. pf ram
Hunter. J. wood piatt and w.
Fownoa. Jr., captain of the team. inc
players reported an uneventfui Voyase
during which all members niainsaineo
light training Several othdfH VIII tolt'
the team later.
The arrival of the American enfanu'
has created extraordinary interest iot
II ta realized that the United statee
Players are n most Formidable COM
bination. American players nave "p'
peayed in English Journeys heretofore
hut ne such concerted effort mas ever
before been made in the past To hit th'
British championship.
The golfing authority of the boiiooi
| Globe states that the team repreHent'
/ almost all the national strength OF th'
| United states aud is certainly w
strongest that ever crossed the Atiaht'c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
ORK Of RAILROAD
WONEN'S MUTUAL AID
IS. Holiday Reports for South
m Maryland. Delaware and
Norfolk Divisions.

-pecial dispatch e. ivcry Evening
,a1tr NaN AZ ;h, meeting of the
->Nams Railroad Women Mutual
hold IS Wilmington today, Mrs.
Ho.d8, 81 po1el. publicity chair
af ta, uSsociatiou. made the fol
uHE f.rol
-.uthsfn p14ston NUmber Of en-
I,a a,a.rr~ aN1g expended Tor re-
l. laa supplies. Sol 3t visits made
sr., InuafN -C-> families aided
tu.. lfasr, .e> families IN need
non
Msrs.aud pt.-aeu Enrolled mem
d.. appended for relief and sup
...- $3.50 A.. calls mad, s4ncc January
.aIs families aided since January
i. -
baltimore Division Eurollod NOM
b,r- tuo- expended for relief, $i{2.2"'
calls made slur, january :. pa. fam
4ics added since January j. -
Ial. ware Division Enrolled NOM
l.. SO: expended Tor relief. $73.l5;
sa.n.4,. ,allsd pu since January ], III
families tIdcd -lnr, 1afuar> 1 20
NarfaIk N4tl-Iou Enrolled members
sau appended for r'uol~+and supplies
81 families oalicd upon since Jan
..r, a4u families aided since Jan
uai1 1ee
rh above ropor; gives an idea O
fr good WorE IA, Pennsvlvani'
V..a.r Mutual AID s doing Thes'
a4r, tarts. bat i j. said II tn
v4u -tu.t could =, told the puhh'
.usa ppr.eist, th. time devoted ant
III u..s made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
WALT TEACLE, STANDARD
OIL MAN, IN WHITE CO.
w. G. Mather Also Director, No
Change in Industrial
Relations.

Cleveland ohio, May q Retirement
of three oficorH of the White Motor Co,
Saturday, doeH not carry with It any
change ia the system Of induatrial re-
lntionh for which the company has been
known for years. officers of the company
said today. The policy Of limiting divi-
denda to 8 per cent viii be continued
The changes are due. Windsar r white.
who resigned as president, aaaerted. 10
desire 10 tighten duties the former
officers have carried FOR upward ~
seventeen years.
Mr. white Ii succeeded as president
by hls brother. Walter g White.
Windsor white becomes chairman ~
tho board. r. W Tulet second vice
president. In charge of production, is
succeeded by Thomas ~ white, son ~
windsor white fiulet will continue IN
advisory capacity. a. H. Warner, sec
| retary. is Auceeedcd by T. X. DAM
New directora include walter Teagle
president Of the STANDARD oil Co, 81
| New Jersey, and william q. Mhther
preslaont of the Cleveland Clifa Iron
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
CITY PLAN cosrInrScr.
Delegates From All Quarters ~ the
Touutrs Assemble Hf plttshurss

~ Associated Press u Every Evening
pittsburg, May 9t--Delegatoa from al
parts of tho United States 8saemiji"d
here today f0f the annual conference
on city plan Tho convention opened
ri noon with a luncheon % which the
delegates were welcomed by Mayor p
u. fnbcock Tho program provided for
q session "a O'Clock when the object
of the conference was % be outlined ~
John fhIdrr, manager civics deirioprnent
department Of the United etaies cham
her of Commerce.
How z0ninR affects. living condi
tiona." was 10 be- discussed ~ Robert
n. Whifteu If Cleveland. Herbert 9.
Swan. and George ~. Ford ~ New YORK
city. Methods of distributing popu
lation." was the subject assigned %
u. Bibbina, United States Chamber -
/ Commerce and n. ~ BrinckerhoT ~
| New York
| The conference viii be continued nn'I
| "Wednesday night.