davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
PARTY LEADERS
GATHER TONIGHT
Both Sides to Hold Meetings
for Organization.

Republican candidates will meet with
precinct workers and executive commit
teemen tonight as follows; Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth Eleventh, Twenty
First, Twenty Second and Twenty Third
precincts Of the Fourth ward at the
Republican Club at Thirty Fourth street
and Capitol avenue, and all precincts of
the Eleventh Ward, at SJ7 Buchanan
street. The Fourth Ward meeting will
be at Z AS o'clock and the Eleventh Ward
meeting at $3.50 o'clock.
Edgar A. Perkins, who was defeated for
the Democratic nomination for mayor by
Boyd NJ. Ralston, was to be the princi-
pal speaker at the weekly meeting of
Democratic women workers at city head
quarters this afternoon.
Democratic executive committeeman of
the First, Ninth, Twenty First and Tween
ty-Second precincts of the Fourth ward
will be addressed by Mr.. Ralston.
Thomas Garvin, nominee for city Judge.
and Albert Stump, local attorney, at SJ05
North Illinois street, this evening.
The executive committee members of
precincts of the Tenth ward will meet at
ward headquarters at Hoyt and State
avenues. Other meetings will be In the
Fifth precinct Of the Fourteenth ward
at 1859 McClaIn street, the Seventh pre-
cinct Of the Ninth ward at 521 Dorman
avenue and block meeting at Michigan
and Jefferson streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
3 ABANDON GIRL
TO AVOID ARREST
Men Start Disturbance in
Northwestern Ave. Bakery.

Three men under the influence Uf
liquor accompanied by woman en-
tered the Karl Klemm Bakery, 28J0
Northwestern avenue, at 80 a. m. today
and started a disturbance which resulted
in a broken window. The men deserted
the girl who said she was Bratrice Lit
more Of Chicago and escaped In an auto
mobile. The girl was arrested on the
charge of vagrancy and drunkenness.
Tho license number o. the car was is
sued to a man by the name of Hooper
who gave an address on South Meridis n
street which proved to be a corndeld
when the police went there. The girl re-
fused to give the names of the men who
were with her.
Early last night Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Arthur, 1894 South Belmont avenue, heard
a woman scream. They ran to the front
of their home and saw three men in an
automobile with a woman. The woman
was fighting the men and when Arthur
startvd to interfere one Of the men got
out Of the car and struck him The au-
tomobile was driven rapidly away be-
fore the police reached the scene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
LLOYD GEORGE
RETURNS NOTE
TO SINN FEN
Advises It BE Revised in
Interest of Peace-TeXt
Not Made Public.
SITUATION AGAIN GRAVE

LONDON, Sept 14.-The uncompromis-
ing nature Of the Sim Fem note which
was delivered to Premier Lloyd George
yesterday at Inverness has put a new
obstacle in the way Of the Irish peace
negotiations, but official circles were
confident today it would be overcome.
1t was learned from a reliable source
that the Premier, after reading the com
munlcaton, returned IL to the Sim Feln
courlers and advised them, IN the general
interests of peace, to return the letter
TO Eamonn de Valera and ask him,
whether it was possible TO revise it.
Ghe note which was taken from DgphD
to Inverness by Joseph MacGrath and
Harry Boland vas described as the
''most uneompromising document sent
by the Irish"
The couriers were sdv1sed to ask DE
Valera whether the Cote represented the
Sim Pein's final word before it is sub
lnltted to the British cabinet.
The delay that has been Occasloned
axes It very certain that the proposed
Irish peace conference cannot open Sept.
20, the date suggested by Premier Lleyd
George, unless exceptional speed is made
in the future negotiations.
The text Of the note was not made
public, but It is understood from IN
official sources it accepted the offer OF
a peace conference on the ground that
no conditions were attached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

battery, $30.S5 unpaid, William E. Baugh,
1875 West Twenty Fifth street, as re-
plevin ball. June 10, 1921, Scott Bruce
petit larceny, $3.50 unpaid, w W. Hi
att, 1874 East Washingt7- street, aa re-
plevin bail June 10, 1921, James Lawn,
assault anu battery, ninety day sentence
suspended, fine and costs totaling S2S rs
unpaid Mary Lawn, 1922 Blaine avenue,
SIS replevln bail; May g. 1921. Fred Kirt-
ley, operating blind tiger, S166.A I'M
paid, Allen Simms of assessors office as
replevtn bail; May 4, 1921, Joseph Tay-
lor, concealed weapons, $40 unpaid, Harry
Schofeld, S191s Indiana avenue, as re-
plevin bail: March IL, 1920, Phil .ytIe
operating a blind tiger, $1o2.45 unpaid,
Edward Thomas, 6S5 East Wabash ave
nue.. as replevin bail (Lytle was sentenced
to thirty days. June 4, 1921, J. Fl. Knarr,
assault and battery, $3.50 unpaid, Harry
Fuehring, I'LL East Ohio street, as re-
plevin bail; Jan. II, 1921, William Rim
genberger. operating blind tiger, 5000 IS
unpaid, Louisa Roeppe, lilo Laurel
street, as replevin bail (Ringenberger
was sentenced to sixty days on the Indi-
ana State FARM Jan. 81, 1921. Jack Glib,
son, operating blind tiger, $4,000 unpaid,
Eva May Huebner. 437 North Alabama
street, as replevin bail Gibson was SEN
fenced TO thirty days on farm April
6, 1921, Nellie Jameson, prostitution, S35 80
unpaid. Nelson Wells, SD Darneu street,
as repIevin bail; June Is, 1921, Thomas
Hewitt, operating blind tiger, S15S.65 I'M
paid, D. c. Blacker, 547 Parker avenue,
as replevin bail (Hewitt sentenced to
thirty days. June IA, 1921, Laurie Bah,
contributing to delinquency, $3.50 I'M
paid, W. L. Noel, 1874 Silver avenue, as
replevin bail; June IA, 1921, Zack Mar
shall, petit larceny, $3.50 unpaid, Lud-
wig Schneff, gu Hosbrook avenue, as re-
plevin bail (MarshaII sentenced to one
day in jaiD June 20, 1921, james Smith,
petit larceny, $21.3j unpaid. James Smith,
I406 Oliver avenue, as repleyin bail (ten
days in Jail for Smith was suspended
during good BEHAVIOR; June 20, 1921,
Bacl Vorhies, vehicle taking, S37.35 un.
paid, Mrs. Mamie Yeager, 2569 South
California street, as replevin bail (Yot-
HES sentenced to thirty days in iaiD,
and on June Is, 1921, Robert Farrell,
charged with operating a blind tiger,
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State Farm,
S161.20 unpaid, Doner johnson, 1149 Te-
cumseh street, as replevin bail.
The records show that the defendants
were placed in the custody OF the sheriff
to serve the sentences unless the court
SUSPENDED the sentence.
It will be noted that many defendants
were released from custody after serving
the days and so escaped serving the
corresponding time contained in the
fines and costs. Many OF those escaping
serving days instead of paying the fine
and costs, were found guilty OF violating
the prohibition law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
MADE GOOD AT
'MOONSHININGp
FOR ONE MONTH
Then Police Step in and He
Gets 500 Fine With 80
Day Trimming.

John Green, 722 Beecher street was
out Of employment, he told Judge Wal
ter Pritchard today in city court, and he
had wife and two children depending on
him for support, therefore re started
into the business of making whisky.
lie was successful for just one mouth
and then he was arrested. Lieutenant
Woollen and Sergeant Baker ralded the
Beecher street residence and found a ten
gallon still, a gallon OF white mule
whisky and seven gallons OF mash.
Green was found guilty and fined 500
and costs and sentenced to serve thirty
days in Jail. The court suspended the
Ane and costs because of the wife and
two children, but Green must serve the
Jail sentence.
John Clark. negro, 22o Allegheny
street, arrested by Sergeant Helm and a
squad Of police on a blind tiger charge.
was found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
Clark's arrest was the result of what
Sergeant Helm saw when he looked out
OF the window at the home Of Levi Wat
kins, negro. living next door TO Clark S
place. Watkins had been arrested on q
blind tiger charge when the police found
a supply Of white mule in his house.
watkins was fined $50 and costs in city
court. The police saw a woman hurry
around the rear OF the house next door
carrying a basket which she hid under
the porch. They searched and found the
basket contained several bottles of white
mule whisky. The woman told the police
the liquor belonged to Clark. a roomer,
and when arrested the latter admitted his
ownership.
John Wise. 424 Fayette street. was
fined s1O0 and costs for operating a
blind tiger and his wife, Ida Wise, was
discharged.
Peter Kales. sol East Washington
street was arrested by Sergeant ATarren.
on charges OF operating a blind tiger
and selling baseball pools. The charge
Of selling baseball pools was dismissed
on motion OF the State and kales was
fined $50 and costs on the charge OF
operating a blind tiger.
Sadie Stanton, 1861 west Washington
street, escaped punishment on a blind
tiger charge when Special Judge Thomas
hallon suspended a sentence of 500
and costs and $50 days in the Woman $
Prison on condition the defendant pay
the costs. The womans husband is
serving a sentence IN the Marion County
jail for operating a blind tiger.
Evidence showed that Mrs tSanlon and
her husband had liquor in their apart
ments and that the man brought the
liquor there but that the woman claimed
it in an effort to shield her husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
VALERA WON'T
BE DELICATE

DUBLIN, Sept. 14-Eamonn De Valera
viii hot be a member of the Irish
delegation to the peace conference at In
verness, 1t was announced officially to-
day.
Arthur Griffith, founder OF Sim Fem.
viii head the new delegation that will
discuss terms with Premier Lloyd
George. Dali Eireann met here 10 dis
cuss the latest peace developments and
to choose the personnel OF tie Sim
Vein peace delegation.
After the session a statement was
given out saying the Sim Fem parlia
n entarians had approved the following
d 'egation:
Arthur Griffith. chairman; Michael
Collins. commander in chief ot/the Irish
republican army; Robert G. Barton, T..
Duggan and Gavan Duffy.
The Sim Feiners are proceeding up
CT the theory the Irish peace conference
will be held as proposed although It
may be delayed some what in getting
under way.
The fact that Griffith was chosen
chairman Of the Irish delegation inxtead
Of De Valera caused surprise in some
quarters despite reports current several
days ago that this change might be
made. Up to the present time, De Valera
direct negotiations with Premier Lloyd
has carried on for the Sim Fem al the
George.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Spectacular Dash
for Liberty Made by
Sing Sing Prisoner

ossINING, n. Y, Sept. 14.-Joseph
sOrace, 2S made a spectacular escape
from Sing Sing prison before dawn to-
day.
He sawed through his cell bars, broke
the lock a trap door to tne roof, slid
down a frail telephone wire seventy feet
to the ground. scaled the walls, dived
into the Hudson River and swan to
freedom.
1t Is not believed possible that Sorace
could have crossed the Hudson Guards
think he SWAN a short distance up or
down stream and then came ashore again
and went into hiding.
His escape was the first in forty years
from the roof. SOrace was serving ten
years for granddaughter. He would have
been released in 1927, with time off for
good behavior
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
RESURFACING
OF SECTIONS TO
COST $124,937
Contracts for Repairs to East
Washington Street Awarded
by Works Board.

Contracts for the resurfacing Of four
sections Of East Washington street at a
total cost Of s124, 937.57 were awarded by
the board Of public works today.
The awards were as follows
From State avenue to Rural street. with
asphalt to Mead Construction Company
for S4S9 per hneal foot, total, s37 ,S25. OF /;
from Rural TO Tuxedo streets with as
phalt to Mead Construction Company for
S4.93 per lineal foot, total $22. 054.43 ); from
Tuxedo street to Woodland Drive with
brick, using asphalt filler, to J. W. w.
.C Martin for $3.50 per hneal foot, to-
tai, 81. S54.3s and from Woodland Drtvs
to Wallace street with asphalt on three
inches of additional concrete to the In
diana Asphalt Paving Company for 1913
per Iineal foot, total, 57,703.64.
One Did was received for the perma-
nent improvement with wooden blocks,
using coal tar paving oil, Of Pennsyl-
vania street from Georgia street to 6
point 31S feet south. 1t was submitted
by the Marion County Con struction Com
pany and was for 1925 per liueal foot.
Bids for the permanent improvement
Of Michigan street from Sherman drive
to Emerson avenue. the estimated totsl
cost of which is $s1G19, were receiver
as follows
Mead Construction Company, asphalt,
Ss.O5 per Hneal foot. and hituminous con-
crete. 1892; Indiana Asphalt Paving
Company asphalt, SS.07 and bitunlinous
concrete sT94; Union Asphalt Construc-
ton Company. asphalt. $500, and bitumi
nous concrete, S797.
Final action on the resolution for thu
resurfacing with asphalt Of Thirtieth
street from Senate to Northwestern ave
nues was postponed until March Is, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
$4,000 JOBLESS
IN CITY STARTS
ACONTROVERSY
Jenkins and Riley and Allen
and Kleinsmith Going
Round and Round.

Contradictory statements were made to-
day as a result Of the controversy over
the statement attributed to +. c. jenkins,
examiner of the Indiana free employ
ment bureau service, to the effect that
there are 5000 unemployeds In Indian-
apolis.
The statement was published in an In
dianapolis newspaper several days ago
that Mr.. Jenkins had telegraphed Presi-
dent Harding in connection with the pro-
posed unemployment conference that
there are 1900 unemployed in Indian
apoHs. This statement met with the
immediate objection from A. j. Allen,
secretary Of the Associated Employers
of Indianapolis, and of the National
Metal Trades Association, that this fig
ure was too high.
Mr.. jenkins is employed under the d.
recrio of Fred Klein smith, Federal en-
plo, ,ment director for Indiana, aud
Thomas A. Riley. member of the State
Industrial board, who has charge of the
employment service Of the State. Both
DIR. KleiRsmith and Mr.. Riley stated
Mr.. Jenkins had reported to them that
he had conferred with Mr.. Allen before
giving out the figures and that the fg-
ures were those Of Mr. Allen. Mr.. Allen
ueulcu ever ndslhB given Sutu dh
estimate or giving any estimate Of I'M
employment to Mr.. jenkins.
In letter to Mr.. Kleinsmith. Mr..
Jenkins denied he had told any one that
he sent such a report to President Hard
ing. He said he had asked the paper
which printed the stateme mt to cor
rect 1t.
At the same time Mr.. Riley and Mr..
Kleinsmith issued orders that Mr.. Jen-
kins should make nc further statements
to newspapers, but should turn all his
information over to them and that they
would give it out.
Mr.. Riley said a statement given out
by Mr.. Jenkins TO the effect that the de-
mand for skilled labor is greater than
the supply is incorrect. In order to
counteract the effect OF this statement
he sent the following message to ex-
aminers in charge of employment Of
fees:
at is wen to ne optimistic, but not to
the extent of self deception and in Civ
ing out favorable reports IN newspaper
r-e..cIty that local Industries are oper
ating normally and In some lines You are
unable to supply the demand Such re-
ports draw the unemployed fr om other
sections and tend to aggravate the al
ready serious conditions"
Mr.. Allen has sent summaries tending
to contradict Mr. jenkins quoted state
ments to Mr.. Jenkins and to Governor
Warren T. McCray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
YOUTH ADMITS
Staying GIRL
Terre Haute Boy Says He
Quarreled With Sweetheart
Over Other Fellows.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 14-Roy
Parse. IT-year-old confessed slayer of
Louise W1lloughby. his high school girl
sweetheart, today faces a charge of muir
der
Parse confessed, according to the 20
lice. after hours of grilung in which a
story replete with Inconsistencies was
torn to shreds.
The girl, whose body was found by
Parse'S mother on a bed in the Parse
home called upon the youth yesterday
morning. A quarrel followed over atten-
lions paid by the girl TO other fellows"
according to the confession. and Parse
determined to kill her. The girl laughed.
Parse locked the door and fired two shots
into her body, the police quote Roy as
saying. then went to the home of an
uncle to tell Of the shooting
The revolver which ended her life was
found under Parses bed in another room.
The boy at first had insisted the girl
killed herself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
NATIONS
TOGETHER IN
LEAGUE VOTES
Spain, Chile, Italy, Brazil and
Cuba Get World Court
Judges.

GENEVA Sept 14-Amidst election
eerlns the League Of Nations today elect
ed eleven judges to sit upon the bench
of the international court Of justice and
arbitration.
The assembly. on the hrst ballot, Sc
letced the following;
Senior Altamira Of Spain. Alexandra Al
yarez Of Chile, Signor Anzilotti OF Italy.
Senior Barbosa or Brazil Senior De Busa-
mente of Cuba, Lord Winlay OF England,
Or. Loder Of Holland, DR.. Oda OF Japan
and Professor Weiss OF France.
The balloting by the assembly and the
council was done separately.
On the first ballot forty-two votes
were cast, twenty-five being needed for
election. The assembly gave John Bas-
sett Moore or New York, twelve votes,
and Dean Roscoe Pound OF the Harvard
Law School, six votes. Sir Robert l..
Borden . former premier OF Canada, re
ceiyed twelve votes.
The outstanding feature Of the hrst
ballot was the fact that the Spanish
Bloc voted together without splitting
their strength. Two OF their choices
we're Or. Barbosa and Antonio de Busta
monte Of Cuba.
John Bassett Moore Of the United
States was selected by the assembly on
the second ballot. The third and fourt b
ballots failed 10 give a majority for the
assembly's eleventh choice so the mem
bers adjourned for lunch.
Immediately after reconvcning this aft
ernooE the assembly selected its eleventh
Judge, D.. Huber Of Switzerland.
Lea dera OF the assembly Of the League
Of Nations decided the les quo shall not
Intervene In the controversy between tho
allies and the United States over man
dates while the present negotiations be
tween the two parties to tho dispute are
In progress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Births

Tom and dorothy Shirley, 7e1 n.
Holmes, boy.
Walter and Gertrude Hatton, 1121
Charles. boy.
Lawrence and Dorothy Cissell, 1881
kenwood, girl.
Ralph and Amelia Hart, 1901 Rowland,
boy
Startling and Sarah Collins, 1851 Al
word, boy.
James and Naomi sksen, 942 E. Mary
land, boy.
Chester and Beulah stoddard, ao7 S.
State boy.
Gross and Annie Arthur, 2o1s E. Wash
ingtOn. girl.
Dexter and Florence stiggers, 1414 N.
Missouri. girl.
Joe and Ella Barnett, 20 w Eleventh,
girl.
Harry and Iva Heuehan, 40 n. Noble,
boy.
John and Leila Albright, pa n. Perish
ing. boy.
Henry and Veronica sohotter, 213o SIN
gleton, boy.
Albert and Victoria Mahaimas, Long
hospital, boy.
Hurley and Geneva Jones, lis S. SEN
ate, boy.
Walter and Flossie Cookson, 1904 W.
Thirtieth, boy.
Norman and Blanche Gainey, III Bates,
boy.
Kenneth and Eva Cook, $40 N. Jefrer-
SOP, boy.
stephen and Vera winton, Methodist
hospital, boy.
John and Ethel Cordell, 1929 Rem
brandt, boy,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
CHILDREN TO
PAY RESPECT
TO VETERANS
Show of Appreciation of Sol
diers' Services Suggested
by Graft.

indianapolis school children probably
win play q prominent part in the recep-
ton that is to be given to the old sol
diers Of the Civil War. when they have
their annual parade in indianapolis on
the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. 2S II
the board Of school commissioners con-
ours in the recommendations of E. L
Graf, superintendent of Indianapolis
public schools that the school children
be given q half holiday on that date in
order to participate in a demonstration
to the veterans Of the Union armies.
In a letter received today by John B
Reynolds, executive secretary of the
executive encanipment committee, in re-
ply to a letter recently sent to Mr.. Graf
suggesting that 1t would be appropriate
for the school children to show some spe-
cial mark of appreciation to the surviv-
ing veterans, Mr.. Graf said he was
heartily In favor of ID proposal and Of
fered the use Of several companies Of uni
formed high school cadets on the day OF
the parade.
The encampment committees Will be
unable to secure the use of army tents
during the encampment, according to
word received today by Mr.. Reynolds
from Major General Read in reply to a
request for twenty tents. General Read
stated that under a recent War Depart
ment order tents can not be loaned to
veterans organizations.
At q Joint meeting Of the executive en-
campment committee and the general
committee composed of the chairmen OF
the various sEb-commlttees in the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday afternoon
committee reports, which were heard, in
dicated that while some of the committees
practically have completed their prepare
tlous for the encampment, the housing
committee is far behind schedule, due to
the lack of public response.
Newton J Mcguire announced after
the meeting that two receiving lines would
be kept open every evening until
o'clock from now until the committee
moves It's headquarters 10 the Union
Station. q day or two before the open
ing Of the encampment. The receiving
phones during the period from p. N. to
p. N. are Main 640S and Circle 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
WILL PICK CTTY'S
SWEETEST GIRL
On Program for National
Candy Day, Oct. s.
Who Is the sweetest glrl in toNnf

Who is the sweetest girl in town.
That is one Of the topics to be dis
cussed at the dinner in the Chamber Of
Commerce to be given tomorrow night
to the candy dealers Of Indianapolis as
guests Of the Nation wide candy day com
mittee
Among the plans for celebration Of Oct
3, as Nation wide Candy day will be a
systematic search throughout the length
and breadth Of feminine Indianapolis to
discover that young woman worthy of
candy prize as the sweetest girl in
town. Members of J. A. Coxs committee
heading the arrangements for the day.
will conduct the search, revealing their
identity by special insignia and making
inquiry at random throughout the down
town section. AT the end of a week $
search the girl who is mentioned the
greatest number of times will be awarded
the prize.
Candy day, known as 'the sweetest day
in the year" will be celebrated stimuli
taneously in all the large cities in the
United States. In indianapolis, free
candy will be distributed among the or
phans and disabled war veterans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

VOTING URGED
Advisable in City Elections
Says Miss Sickler.

The selection of city candidates on a
nonpartisan basis was advocated by Miss
Alma Sickler, president of the Indiana
League Of Women Voters, IN addressing
the Ex-Service Voters League at the
Board OF Trade today.
Miss Seeker told the former service
men the league Of women voters and thu
service organization have much in com
mon.
i hope to see a combination of the two
organizations TO the end that they might
be force in the selection OF city officials
on nOnpartisan basis" Miss Seeker
said.
She asked the organization to appoint
a committee to discuss this proposal with
a committee from the League OF Women
Voters. The ex-service men are support
Ing former soldiers on both tickets.