davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
PLAYGROUND
FOR CITY PARK
Proposal to Be Debated at
Meeting of Local Civic
Association.

The advisability and feasibility Of
seeking legislation by which the city
may use the State Playground as a city
park, when it is not being used for the
State fair or for other purposes by the
State board of agriculture, will be one of
the subjects taken up for discussion at
a meeting Of members Of the Northeast
ern Improvement and Civic Association
this evening at o'clock, at the Calvin
w. Prather Masonic Temple at College
avenue and Forty Second street.
Committees are to be appointed to take
up arrangements for a municipal Christ
mas tree and a Christmas children's
party at College avenue and Forty-Sec-
ond street, the date for which has rot
yet been decided upon. The Christmas
tree would be in the vacant lot at the
northeast corner of College avenue and
Forty -Second street, and the childrens
party would be held in the Calvin w.
Prather building
The association is composed of resi-
dents in the territory between Central
avenue and the Monon tracks and Thirty
Eighth and Fifty Sixth streets. Its Of
ficers are: President, A. w Eberhardt;
vice president, Mrs. Roy Meyer; secrs-
tary-treasurer, Sumner Clancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
NURSE MISSING
AFTER CRASH OF
AUTOBY TRUCK
Bottles of Gin Found Gets
Druggist in Trouble
With Law.

miss Hill, the nurse at the Methodist
Hospital" mysteriously disappeared aft
er the accident in which an automobile
driven by Harvey Bolton, 1924 Coliseum
avenue, was wrecked by a city fire
truck from headquarters at 1880 o'clock
last night. Bolton was driving north on
Pennsylvania street, and the heavy fire
truck west bound in New York street and
driven by Fred Fries, accompanied by
Capt. NJ. J. Hyland, who was in charge
of the truck, struck the side of the auto
mobile
When the police emergency squad ar
rived they found Beltcn was uninjured,
and also We're told by the fremen that
there had been a woman in the automo-
bile Bolton admitted that a woman was
in the car and explained she was Miss
Hill, a nurse at the Methodist Hos
pital." She had hurried away from the
scene of the accident. At the hospital the
police were Informed there was no nurse
by the name of Miss Hill there.
Three bottles which the police allege
contained a small amount Of gin were
found in Beltons automobile by the fire.
men. Bolton was arrested on the charge
of violating traffic ordinance, improper
driving and operating a blind tiger.
He told the police he was the manager
of the Stokes drug store and that he was
on his way to the Methodist Hospital to
deliver a prescription. He admitted he
heard the fire truck approaching but said
he thought he could beat it across. The
heavy pumper struck the automobile
squarely on the side and the automobile
was shov@d west on New York street upon
the curb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
SMALL ATTACKS
CHARGES MADE
BY GRAND JURY
Governor Says Accusation
Against Him Inspired by
Enemies.

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Dec. 6.-Governor
Len Small today continued his attack on
the SangamOn County grand jury that
charged him with embezzling State funds
and demanded the indictments be killed.
Through his attorney, c. c. LafOrge,
the Governor charged that the grand
1ury's charges were inspired by his po-
litical enemies who, he said. conducted a
campaign Of hate against him in the pub
lie prints OF Illinois.
The Governor was up and stirring early
and transacted some State business at
the temporary State capitol-the Salvation
Army hotel, after which he walked over
to court with his son, Lester.
Governor Small, so attired that he had
the mein of his former profession, that
OF country pedagogue-sat in court with
Vernon NJ Curtis, Grant Park, banker
and codefendant. Governor Small fire.
quently arose from his seat to whisper to
one of his counsel
Laforgee who started the preliminaries
Of the Governors trial by charging that
the grand jury at Springfield not only
was illegally chosen, but used unlawful
methods. expected to finish his argu-
ments on his brief to quash the case to-
day. When the Governors side is pre-
sented, c. Fred Mortimer, States Attorney
Of SagamOn County, Will argue the case
Of the prosecution and insist that the
indictments be declared valid and the
Governor brought to trial on them.
Laforge in mis- address to Judge Clair
C. Edwards of the Lake County Circuit
Court also was expected to state that
the counts brought out in the indictment
Of the Governor and Curtis were not
Offenses under the laws of Illinois.
Indications were that the trial Of the
Governor, in event Judge Edwards re-
fuses to quash the indictments. would
not start until after the first Of the year.
Small is charged, with Curtis, Of ap-
propriating 100000 interest on State
funds that should have been turned into
the exchequer when the Governor was
State Treasurer in 1916-1S The two are
further charged with conspiracy to en-
bezzIe 50, 900 600 more interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
FAR EAST SNARLS
MAY YIELD IN END
TO PEACE SPIRIT
Bryan Sees Hope for Farley
Problems by FOLLOUing
Cuban Example.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-The recess
taken by the conference lessons the news
from that source and limits comments 10
speculation upon that which has been
done. but the progress of the conference
continues to be entirely satisfactory.
The program Of the Far East as yield
ing to the spirit of peace that pervaded
the conference. While the concessions
made TO China are no more than justice
20 what that great republic requires still
= would be unfair TO withhold from ia
pan, Great Britain and France full credit
for relinquishing leased territory in
China. 1t must be remembered that in
times past it was customary for na-
riOrs to take what they could and to
hold what they took. Never haul down
the flag has been a very popular slo-
gan with imperialists. and they have
been quicq TO impute cowardice and lit
tleness to those who propose a restora-
ton of territory taken.
But the world is entering upon a new
era and is destined to experience some
new thrills. There were Americans who
objected to hauling down the American
Tag in Cuba, although our Congress had
promised by resolution not to hold Cuba
as a prize of war.
The United States, however, was true
70 its pledge and it was amply repaid.
When the Stars and Stripes were hauled
down from Moro Castle in order that
the Cuban flag might be raised IN its
place, the Cubans rushed forward and
caught up the American flag, saying, 1t
must not be allowed to touch the ground. "
The time is coming when It viii be the
boast of nations that their flag is loved
instead Of feared. The japanese, the Brit
ish and the French will find that their
flags will be more secure in the Chinese
republic when they no longer float over
territory occupied against the wishes OF
the people of China
Every step taken by the conference to-
ward the abandonment of forcible occu-
patton Of territory brings it nearer to
the establishment of some tribunal which
viii furnish a substitute for war There
must be some forum before which all in
te-national questions can be brought.
Public discussion then will come near
70 removing the causes of war.-Copy-
right, 1921, by United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

to halt the wave of death through star
walton but to enable spring planting in
areas where the seed grains have been
exhausted temporarily to stem starva-
ton.
1.-The American relief administration is
directed in Russia by former officers Of
our own armies and has fully demon
strated it's ability to transport and dis
tribute relief through American hands
without hindrance or loss. The time has
come to add the Governments support to
the wonderful relief already wrought out
Of the generosity of the American private
purse.
Il am not unaware that we have suffer
ing and privation at home. When 1t ex-
ceeds the capacity for the relief within
the States concerned, it will have Federal
consideration. it seems to me we should
be Indifferent to our own heart prompt
ings and out of accord with the spirit
which acclaims the Christmas tide, II we
do not give of our national abundance
to tighten this burden of woe upon a
people blameless and helpless in famine
peril.
SUGGESTS CHANGE TO END
NoN-TAXABLE BoND ISSUES.
There are a full score of topics con-
cerning which it would be becoming to
address you, and on which ! hope TO
make report at a later time. l have allu-
ded to the things requiring your earlier thIr
limited address without a suggested
amendment to the organic law.
MANY of us belong to that school or
thought which is hesitant about altering
the fundamental law. | think our tax
problems, the tendency of wealth to seek
nontaXable Investment and the menacing
increase Of public debt, Federal. State
and municipal, all Justify a proposal to
change the Constitution so as to end the
issue Of nontaxable bonds. No action can
change the status of the many billions
outstanding, but we can guard against
future announcement of capitals paral-
ysis, while a halt in the growth Of pub
lie Indebtedness would be benehcial
throughout our whole land.
Such n change in the constitution
must be very thoroughly considered be-
fore submission. / suggest the consider
alton because the drift of wealth into
nOn-taxable securities is hindering the
flow Of large capital to our industry,
manufacturing, agricultural and carry
ing, until we are discouraging the very
activities which make our wealth
Agreeable to your expressed desire
and in complete accord with the purposes
OF the executive branches Of the Gov
eminent, there is in Washington, as you
happily know, an international confer
ence, most earnestly at work on plans
for the limitation of ornaments and
naval holiday and the just settlement OF
problems which might develop into causes
Of international disagreement.
1T is easy TO believe a world hope is
conferred on thig capital city. A most
gratifying worJl accomplishment is not
improbable"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
STATE POLICE
RECOVER CARS
Arrest Two Men as Auto Theft
Suspects.

The recovery Of three stolen automo-
biles and the arrest Of two persons in
connection with their theft was reported
by the State automobile police today The
persons arrested are Elzo Clevenger
Muncie, charged with transporting stolen
automobiles between States, and Harold
, Gilbert, Brooklyn, charged with possess
ing an automobile without a certificate of
Nile. Both are out on bond, Clevenger
Faiting a Federal grand jury investiga-
~ and Gilbert is to be tried in Indian
k<eblis city court.
~ The department obtained its clew to the
Theft of the cars when Gilbert is said to
have attempted to sell one without pro-
ducing a certificate OF title. Gilbert pro-
duced an affidavit signed by Clevenger,
swearing he had sold the car. On in
vestigation it was found that Clevenger
had two other automobiles, said to have
been stolen, in his possession.
According to the automobile depart
ment, the cars were stolen from James
Kennedy at Tulsa, Okla; Louis Specht,
Cleveland, and ]. Elliott Jenkins, Chi
cago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
MANY SUCH CASES HERE

Sullivan, Ohio-"The grippe left me
weak, all run down, no strength, and no
ambition, but as I am a farmers wife
and mother of eleven children, / had to
keep about, although 1 was not fit to do
so for much of the time.
My doctor recommended VinoI for my
condition and 1t helped me right away,
increased my appetite, built up my
strength, increased my weight, and my
cough disappeared. Mrs. G. A. John
son, Sullivan, Ohio.
The reason physicians recommend VinoI
for such cases is because they know it
contains the healing curative elements of
old fashioned cod liver oil without oiD
also iron and beef peptones which are
the best blood and body building tonics
known. Price $1.00 per bottle, guaran-
teed. Henry J. Huder, druggist, Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Receiver Is Chosen
for Hurst Concern

Joseph A. Naughton today was ap-
pointed receiver for Burst & Co., by
Judge Arthur R. Robinson Of Superior
Court, room 4. A receiver was asked
yesterday for the concern by the Uden
Works in behalf OF numerous creditors.
Hurst & Co. formerly operated a mail
order business in indianapolis and has
department store at Pennsylvania and
Georgia streets. Branch stores are main
tained at Greencastle, Marion and Lo-
gansport. Mr. Naughton. who was
treasurer and general manager Of the
company, gave bond in the sum Of $4,000
The Indianapolis store viii be closed
temporarily for invoice, 1t was said to-
dgv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
PIONEER WOMAN
WAS WE'LL KNOWN
Funeral of Mrs. Holiday to
Be Held Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edmonia B
Holiday, 81, VINO died at the home Of her
son. Edward J. Holiday, 545 East Forty
Second street. yesterday, will be held at
the home tomorrow. Mrs. Holiday was
the widow Of John D. Holiday, a mem
Der of the firm of Holiday & Wyon Co.,
and a captain in the Confederate Army.
Mrs. Holiday was born near Fred
ericksburg, Va, in 1910. On a visit tc
indianapolis in 1863 she met Mr.. Holiday
and they were married the following year
Mr.. Holiday was a member Of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church and was an
active church worker for several years.
Surviving are two sons, Edward j. Hol-
liday and Duncan F. Holiday, and q
granddaughter, Mary Jacqueline Holli-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Is CASUALTIES
REGISTEREDN
p. & r. WRECK
Expect to Find More Bodies
Charred by Flames and
Buried in Debris.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "a check-up
today shows that twenty five persons are
known to have persisted in the head-on
collision of two Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway trains near Bryne Athyn
yesterday.
According to a high official Of the road,
more bodies may be buried in the de-
bris, charred TO ashes by the flames
which consumed the wooden cars. Scenes
of horror were enacted comparable to
the recent st. Lazare tunnel disaster in
Paris.
More than a score Of injured have been
accounted for while pieces Of bodies are
still being found. Because of the condi-
ton of a number of the dead, it is prob
able a joint funeral will be held over
the bodies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Fellow Patients Beat
War Veteran to Death

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-An investigation is
being made today OF circumstances con-
nected with the death of Henry Baird,
patient at the Hines Memorial Hospital
for War Veterans. Baird was beaten to
death with a chair in the hands of fell
low patient.
Joseph Klein and George Nemec, fellow
patients, are being held pending an in
vestigation of their sanity. These two
and Baird were patients in the ward for
Shellshock cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
GIVES FALSE ADDRESS.

According to complaint made to the
police today Dart Keefe, who was sum-
moned as a witness in the blind tiger
case against Doda Este, 12S South West
street, gave a wrong address when he
said that he lived at 725 Elm street. Jesse
Brooking and Harry Barnes live at that
address and declare they do not know
Keefe, who is said by the police to have
been one Of Esto's customers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Kiddinq A0Gin?

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6--Passage of
the soldier "bonus" law may be the
Senate's Christmas gift to former
service men, Senator McCumber, North
Dakota, chief Senate advocate of the
compensation measure, announced to-
day. The increased compensation
measure likely will be considered i'm
mediately following enactment of the
Administration foreign debt refunding
bill, McComber said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Chicago Inspector
Shot by His Wife

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Walter f. Blake, 81,
an arc light inspector for the city. was
shot and killed In his home today by his
wife, Mrs. Lucy Blake. Mrs. Blake told
the police she shot her husband during
a struggle for possession OF a revolver
with which he had threatened TO kill
her. Her husband had been drinking,
Mrs. Blake said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Mule Served From
Teapot, Police Say

white mule" was served from a teapot
in q restaurant at 935 North Senate ave-
nue., the police allege, and as a result
they have arrested the proprietor, Waiter
Maish. When the officers raided the res
taurant they found a gallon Of mule" in
a teapot and fourteen bottles Of home
brew they reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
DIR. ALLEY TO SPEAK.

DR. Robert J. Alley, president Of But
Ter College, will speak on the subject Of
education ath the weekly luncheon Of the
indianapolis Association of Credit Men
at the Claypool Hotel Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

NORTHWESTERN SCHEDULE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Negotiations have
been opened for a football game between
Centre College and Northwestern Uni.
yersity IN 1922. It was announced today.
Notns Dame also may be listed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

voring the early determination of our
tariff policy. There have been reassuring
signs of a business revival from the deep
slump which all the world has been ex-
periencing. Our unemployment, which
gave us grave concern only q few weeks
ago, has grown encoura gtngly less, and
Will attend the congressional declaration
that American industry will be held Sc
cure
Much has been said about the pro-
impossible for our debtors to discharge
their obligations to us. This is con-
tentiOn not now pressing for decision.
If We must choose between a people In
idleness pressing for the payment of in
debtedness, or people resuming the
normal ways Of employment and carry
ing the credit, let us choose the latter.
Sometimes we appraise largest the human
i'll most vivid In our minds. We have
been giving and are giving now of our
influence and appeals to minimize the
likelihood of war and throw off the
very earnest, with a national soul i'm
polling. But a people unemployed and
gaunt with hunger, face situation quite
as disheartening as war and our greater
obligation today is to the Governments
part toward resuming productivity and
promoting fortunate and remunerative
employment.
Something more than tariff protec-
ton Is required by American agriculture.
To the farmer has come the earlier and
the heavier burdens of readjustment
There is actual depression in our agri-
cultural industry, while agricultural
prosperity is absolutely essential to the
general prosperity of the country"
GIVES CONGRESS
ITS DUE CREDIT.
Congress has sought very earnestly to
provide relief. 1t has promptly given
such Temporary relief ms has hep0 Dossi
BILE, but the call IS insistent for the per-
manent solution. 1t is inevitable that
large crops lower the price and short
crops advance it No legislation can
cure that fundamental law. But there
must be some economic solution for the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
AVON LAST YEARS MISTAKES After
THE BIC STORM

Up to the big storm of Thursday and Friday there
we're planted in Northern Colorado 10000 acres OF beets
md 10000 still to plant
Last year after the storm Of April 18th much larger
screage to be planted
In many acreage handled after the did not
return normal Yields even had to be abandoned.
Some OF the fields plowed too wet to make pass
able seed bed especially heavier soils The soggy cods
urned up by the pillow dried the following hot rain
spell and hard that ordinary implement could
seduce them.
Other fields plowed before the storm planted
while the soil still too wet where the drill shoe drops
he seed The shoe under these circumstances. formed
surrow with slick bottom drying very fast and there
vas not enough mellow soil on top to the seed
In the light of this experience, want to caution each
earmer not to handle his soil while it is too
The season is early enough that few days delay
now will not influence the final result particularly when
he seed can put fields in much better shape
best results.
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FARM WANTED want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. B. B.
Howard, Champaign, III. A7-21.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-One washing machine
and wringer, one 3-hole oil stove,
one dining room table, one kitchen
table, one cupboard, one set OF kit
chen chairs, one writing desk,
few hotel dishes, one hand mangle.
Call 51J. a2l-2l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
THURSDAY. APRIL 81. 1921

for the season. viii not be respon-
sible for accidents. but ailigent care
will be taken.
~ LUKE WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-Alfalfa Seed. Nebras.
ka dry land grown, 12c pound F
O. B. Sterling. j. @. Pollard, Ster-
ling, Colo. MIA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Barred Rock
eggs, 75c per setting, $500 per 100
eggs. Baby chicks zoe each. Mrs.
Roy Alexander, Ovid, Colo. M17tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching, sin
gle comb White Leghorns. $1.0'
setting or 5000 per hundred. E
A. Carol, Ovid. Att
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21
NOTICE

Parties wanting rubbish hauled
will do well to see or phone J. ".
Brown, phone 153M. a2l-28s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-Ford Truck in good con-
dition, 1918 model. Terms to re-
sponsible party. w. J. Karschner,
Julesburg, Colo, near fair grounds.
A14-21.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-To the highest bidder
for cash, frame building covered
with sheet iron, on lot east of Court
House, building to be removed by
purchaser within two weeks from
date of purchase. Sealed bids must
be in by April rs. Mrs. Jacob
Frickel, Jr. We reserved the right
to reject any or all bids. a14-2l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-One 8-foot Woodmanse
windmill and tower, and thirty feet
Of two Inch pipe. J. w. Henry,
Julesburg. a2l-2e-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

WANTED-A few washings at rea-
sonable prices. For further infor-
nation call at Grit-Advocate office.
a14-2l~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-My bungalow. built o
brick and white stucco. Terms
w. T. Beilharz. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-21

ROOMS TO RENT. Furnished or
unfurnished. Outside entrance. G.
H. Austin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, May 23.-The fol-
lowing shows the movement of
breadstuffs at New York today in
bushels Of grain and barrels of
-four:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
COTTON TOUCHES
NEWLOW RECORDS
Continued Unsatisfactory Con-
ditions Abroad Unsettles
Market Materially.

NEW YORK May 23.-The con-
tinued unsatisfactory conditions in
Europe were emphasized today by
the reported revolution in Egypt
and the outbreak of such a move
nent also in Portugal, together
with the forced invasion of Upper
Sfesia by the German regulars to
drive out the Poles. Under the
circumstances it is no wonder the
Liverpool market, on the resump-
tion of business there this morning
since Thursday afternoon, continued
In a dull and dragging condition.
Middling cotton In that market was
of . English points from Thurs
days prices to the present basis
of 7.33d per pound, with the days
spot sales only 5000 bales, while
futures closed quiet and barely
steady at a net decline of to 5
points for the present old crop
months and for the next crop de-
nveries from their final bids of lasr
Thursday.
Trading in May contracts ceased
at II o'clock here today, with its
price ending 1915. July now prac-
tfcafly becomes the spot month, as
there is little outstanding specula-
tive interest in June. The day. ex-
port clearances of cotton were large.
totaling about $4,000 bales, mostly
from Galveston and New York to
fuifil the beginning of clearances
on expiring May shipments.