davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
9as abfaa Giniammeln be-
ginnt.

Sas 8~einnobeits 2epnrtement err
jmdjt nm bic MittuirfuR9 Der Snr-
gerid;ait nm bic Staot ianber 81
i%,alten.
Giner @efonntmofyunG Der @eiuno-
he~itsbeb0roe 9entdB miro nit Dem
Giniammeln Der aiidenabtdiie ON
Wfontag Der Anfana gentat)t iperoel.
Ser Gontroft fiir 0a5 Sammeln
Der 9lbfdac wuroe mieocrlm an Or.
). g. g9eit bon Yfaoiion bergeben,
Ser cine Sdtpcine8udt 5nrm aui
6relth S5lano beiibt.
Dit oeru 8eainn oe5 Ibiollsein.
iammelns peroeu BON 8eiunobeits-
amt aud peridie6ene 8atbldlldge be-
fonnt gegeben, mie Die 8ilrgeridait
Der misunderstanding in bielcm
3,peiqe ibrer 8erwnltlng bebillflldl
iein fam.
Gs miro Der Ratb ertbeilt oaB ie-
oe 9oltabaltuug fir cine Nbfaa= 8an-
lie nit cinem U~aiieroid)tel GcdeI
iorgt. 9anncn obuc 8riffc mo obne
paiicnoeu Qedel ioaten burh onocre
erictt weroen, Die oen &orid)riften
entiprcd)en. Sitter mo alte elmer.
oic oils Nbiolbeb0Iter benlitt tperoelt,
lino nid)t 5uldiiig. uno @allSbaltrn-
gen, meIdc oieie oennod) benllteil,
icbcn lid elmer Stroie olis.
Salabetpohner, bic billter ibrcm
0arle cinc Scitengoiie babeit, lino
cripdt, ibre @bfou . &nnnc III ooer
nabe Ser gIneu bin5uitellen, mo no
feline ScttcugoiIe p%orbanoen lit, Ton
men Die @ausfrauelt piel 5ltIlt regcl
mdBigen 2eeren Der 9lbfal &olnen
bcitrugcn, nenn Die lebtcrelt nid)t
III Die cntferntelte ode oeS &intcrho=
res oeitcut mcrocn. Ia3 8ciunobeitS.
amt mill nid)t oerantlportli6 oafiir
0ehalten mcroclt, fpeni NbfaQ nid}t
nb9eholt miro, Der auf Ser bintcren
0o1tsocronoo 10 lallge behaltcu miro
bis Der @iuiomntelnagen porbeiQe-
fobren lit. @erfotltcr NbfoIl miro
nidlt oltf oelr @oqem QcIaben iucroen,
oa 0icic Damn geHeinid)aolidl ucroeu
miiroen.
sic Nou2haItunQcn ioaten Dem Sc
iun0beit@amt in ieoer @eiic bebilflify'
iein, Die Staot rein utln gcIuno 5t
erbalteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
air6i6es.
@:formtrte ct. SObnHnes Gemeinoe.
ode A.. nno 9anrfet StraRe.
InItur, =. Stp6meier.

SomntagsIdJnIe nm 9:15 ubr.
8ottesoicnit INN 1920 llbr.
9eiuber uno 6reunoe iinO uns i'm.
mer bersIi6 miufommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
6odSeitsglodcn.

ISn Ncim ser GItern ser @raut.
0rn. uno 6rou 6reo Sthuif, 1907
Sito s. StroBe. foro ont Gicu@tno
Natmittoa Die &roluuo BON TrI,
&0o Sdntf NIT &ru. 6rco
81 opanfcou rdl Eaitor Wamm Itatt.
0te Gcrcnloujc mutoc MIR int Nciieiu
Der ndbcrcn &erpanbteu pollSoAcn,
Nr. mo STRAIT &opoufc mcrocn iit
oiti Der 6orm oc9 iuugcu GhcmonucS
nabe Gbafebur0 bdllalid) cinridltcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Viele Kranke wissen NIGHT, dass
=. HAEMOZON

das neue giftfreie Praparat und
Medikament deutscher ~Erforschung,
wieder importirt und erhaltlich ist.
III A f. vi o o.
hat T~ausenden geholfen, und viele
fast hoffnungslose Falle dauernd ge.
heilt.
Wenn Sic an Verstopfung, Blutar-
muth, Gicht, Rheumatismus, Magen-
beschwerden, Verdauungsstorungen
leiden, wenn Leber und Nieren NIGHT
richtig funktioniren. wenn fucker
krank oder nervenschwach, verlieren
Sic keine Minute und wenden Sic
HAEMOZON sofort an.
Zu beziehen durch:
HAEMOZON PRODUCT Co,
JOHN r. SIEGE,
Haupt = lmporteur. Eigenthumer und
Verkaufer in den Yer. Staten,
Canada, Mexiko, Cuba
und den Tnseln,
Big Cedar Lake, West Bend, Wis.
In LA CROSSE zu beziehen durch
DIR. III. f. WANKO,
800 Pearl Strasse,
DR.. JOSEPH REFSE'S YOUNGEORN
SANITARIUM.
402 Sid Z. Strasse,
in welchem err dieses Praparat u.s.
schlicsslich braucht und Bestel-
lungen hierfur entgegennimmt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
SergHiisunss=8 esweiier.

sipuli. - Seoen 3ahnittaa unO abeno
BnnoeIbitoer.
Ga GruIe. = au Sonitusen gauOeniue.
giajetie. - Seoen Ratmittdg unS AbeaS
B~anoeLbiIoer.
GaEus. - Seeen Ratmittag uuO Sbena
8duoeIbiloer.
saipiera. - Se0eH IadnittGs unS abeno
8anoeIbiloer.
gtrano. - 3eOen Rndmittas uno Sbeno
Bdnoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
IoRareS.

5tiftnnsSicier Der ). 9. :. j. Die
hieitae 3ooae Der C0o sSelloms teter-
ten ou Rittpot Aber0 i'll Der 70
pcn Sale ocs Grocrs, 121 Siio
d. Strabe, ocn t02. Sabrcstng Der
tsriinouna oe$ Croens. saul W.
@aborcu. @rallo Representatives, belt
oic Gcitrc0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

sEP @er @eloer an mdbisen Sinier
ieihen m6dlte. eiucr berldBlifen 8ath,
oeher fir SEEDS unb Iort9aees braudlt
ober @eIo auf quite Siherheit ailsleiher
min. tuer6e fih an 8. 8. 6idifh
203 g. A.. Gtrake.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
9eieb acscn SanSmirtb!

Beiet acaen 9anSmirtb! 9a1t3-
tuirttc, iucld,c pom icbt al @obnu1'
aen on Qeittc nit ain0cru ridt Der
luiethen. MAIDEN lid eine3 8%ergebefls
iduleiQ. 0icies lieue Beiet, neldteS
ourd Die llntcrid)riit 8oupert,e1lr
9sincr9 1T Strait qetretcn lit, Ilnoet
uaf oen Qoit3cn Staat Ncw Yort
MnnVlI0und.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Gin 2utbr,nacr Sd)uljSgl.

&ir Itien IN ser n2otbringer
&olf&5eitnng": Sin @cbrcr, Der fem
0cntitl fam, moute 0en &irl0crn Ocll
NuSorlUf ~encroer" oltIret3cu -
crldutern. Or mott Nun eiucn 0obn
auf Die 8oiel. uimmt cincn Stod
un0 ion5t all. Sen 9Cn1dItcH Nnbn
ju itobcu. Viii botiter Grlotula
icbcn Sic &iuoer oteicm Sreibcn 3u,
ohne nntiirIih III ser bcabiid)ti0ten
&ittuna beiclrt ST mer0cn. MS
cjnjigeS Heinltat crlot iidl oa6 Oie
Niupcr iu @olie er5l)!tcrL ibr SEQ.
rcr lei Gin Aiarr.
Nan fam ijdl ocnfcn. yuic oici,
Grciiur, welde e. Stumoen t1a
lid oaucrt. Sic 9rdt 3nr Sd)ulc f5r.
oert. % onrdl loIte 3piitcuidac
Ser Hutoritdt NeS 2e3tcr3 gepient
nIrN, lit i~eo<u'aIlS ira3lidl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

&euu Die Nripnc lecr IT. BET.
sen lidl Sir E'eroe.
%eoe CblJcatibtjt. potl ron.
1radt, erlcihttrt oic uItitc,
Gin Sdtr3, Ser ~ieuouStu pcr.
Ic&ten nio1, tit Elm ihlcdltcy Sder3.
Ri6t& III 10 cleno ais Gin Miaun.
Ter AIDES miu, ms Ser uid:5 fam.
Ait ucutH @toantcij itui.Gt
Hh Sic Grou. DER Mann tdnpit mt
l9ugU.
Seine Ntimat muSt Su leibcr itin.
On Sir iiuN &araAicie. sic on ME he.
ttctM halt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
I1 Srici cincr llrarufmnttcr.

I Srici elmer llrarufmnttcr.
sSrou Sbcrciio Nrrgooa BON Mans
bile. SSp., id)reibt. sd nuns ,%buc,l
etncn intercjiantcn S5oIl mitthcilcn.
9Pci1c Gllfellu hot Elm &ino, ciueu
Stllobcr. Der i'm Cttobcr picr Sabre
alt miro. SCit ieiucr 0ieburt hat oa9
Stluo ftiNe @ntlerrllg ohHe Numcn
Oun0 bon Ab'iihrmittc,n aGlabt. Nd
rtetb meilttr Gltftlin. ocm Sunot
sSornt HlpCufrUuter Su Qtbtt. mas
tie ouh that. Gic9 mat por einent
Sabre. Ger Snobc iii itBt 10 Qe.
Juno rpic tr MIR icin fam" 2icicS
n~ltbcuobrtc Observation-Disclosures cnthdlt
Ilidlt5. luo9 oem Snicm nidlt ant ihd,
te; Ca fam mthciorQt ocn Nlctlct
acaeben mcr0Ht; g lit enc toNcllnie
sSon1ilieumtojitu. ISornia Slpcu.
fr0lIter miro .nIdlt oilrd) TpothtFcr
oerFmtit, ioHocrn 0ircFt deliciert non
1r. Bcter ISohrucp & Scu4 So. 25Ot
8Saibinaiou pho, Ghitnlo, NJ. -
Mnpigc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
g%,Sincnniins ,Srnmcn.

SSiecnnttiis 6rauen. Wlcldlc@
Stimmrrd)t qibt oeu ,Sralttu BON
N~t@coulin niGt Die @cfuQuli. 0c
id)uoorGnHnoicniie jtt lciitcu; 10 cnt.
id}ieo pcuiaen9 Sic aiiembiu in N}n
oiion, @iH.. ol@ lie ON MIitrpodl sic
&orIdlc Senotor Souonta rcrmnrf.
ptldc 0aS bcitcheuoe aeicB NObiu nb-
0nOcrn iolte. on6 tFroIcu bcrNdltjat
ltiu iolltCu. cbcnio me Ni0mCr ebC-
ridtHoicnite 5u IeiitclL. Gil Mttalic.
Der scr 9iicmblu anhtu fciuc Nrlu.
&c an. mcAbolb il lih Dem Nli6lu6
hta Scno:3 nidlt auihliciitn lroutcrL
ia tic untcrmnrfcu iidl ltldlt ciluluI
Scr %iSorutaljtot cine &om,nSubjtiu,
lualll nor5unchmtu. Iou0trn uabUcn
Den &ertdlt 0ce Alt%idmiie$ ourd3 NJ
tlnmatiuu an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
SanmpflansunaS.S aa. VI

Sanmpflan5unas.Sa a. Nl3 Rulm'
pllnr5uugS mo Goael SaN lit ppll
@olpcrneltr @loiue Scr 6. Mai he
itimmt lporocn. Sn Sen 0iientltdpn
2 1ulru ser Stont mcrbcn an Nicicm
Gage bciouocre TSciern it~uttiiuocu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Vas bic 2egialatnreu fuitcn.

Vas bic Segislntnreu fuitcn. gu
folse einem gerift, oe11 Ole Wis.
eonliucr 3ipiIoienit . Gommiiiion
Sabeu Der 2egi9Iatur eingcreid)t bat,
bctrageu Die Soften Scr Wisconiiner
Bdegebllrg einihlicBlif Aer &c
halter fir Ole Sertatoren mo Abse-
proncten 1888 iiir ieoen Situna5tag.
fues,n Die 3ahlcn oe3 3ahre5 1919
sua{aepeno limo. Die 2eQislotur-
Angeitcilten rperocn allf Orirno Der
3iOiloiclit9cicte ongeitelt un6 I'M.
terliegen feirem politiihcn GiltihlB
fpie i'll onocren Stnaten.
S5oiud. 10 ergtbt Der @criGt, ociien
8eoolferuug Der @i2conitn3 unge-
fdbr gIcif lit. brialllt $500 fir icbett
S;snuQstag Der 2eQialatrr, ludbreuo
Der fleine Stnat Morplan0 logar
$i370 fir oiticn 3wet ousQibt. Sr1
Etaat Ncm Dorf b~etragcn Die llnter-
baltung3tolten mir oie 2cgi2lotllr
$4,000 pro Situnaatag,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Stall ami Srenh SSlunO niebcrse.

Stall AMI Srendl Sslano nieSerge-
brount. 9ln MoutaQ wiir0e Ser StaIl
bon Betcr Yiercc aiIf Der 6rat5olell-
CcJniei uon1 @lit QctroiiC1. Ger
Stou bronite bis auf Den @ru1lo
uic0cr. Gin I'M StoIl %bciin6lid)c5
8fpro pltroe %getootet. mo tIniQe
Touncu Nct uto Strob gingcn eber.
falls h%crlorcIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

@aidJinc NIT aeiualtiaem Nahen.
SIN GSoritIaboratorium DER llniucrli
tai in NaOiion bat MAN fiirjIid] cine
%nigartiit}c M1idline 3Itr Vrilfitna bsr
sSeitinfcit bon QrnGcu hol5crneu Sdli.
len aufgcitcllt. Gas lln9etbilm bat eli
ren Hat}cll, oclt e. Iomeit nlIireIBcn
fam. DAB elm Stomlt. Yalfcu oocr
ionltigcs @nl5merf pom 30 3SltB @obc
ooriu 8lob bat urt0 ME GierlhoIcu
5eroriIdt miro. metln oic &iuuluoe11
lid ihlicEcn. Gle Wuid)irc pcrriag
Fiilcr &ruit0rud bon elmer Miuiou
Btuno ous5uiibcn nno Molipioitcn
bon elm G.uaorntfuB Guerldruitt III
5roriidci, Gobei lit lie IL conitruirt.
ooB iclc QclUd!tiac Strait nit Ger
SG%naInntfctt, nit lpeldlcr ell Wcb1ltoc
alif SeirNn NoljfIuuoamcnt iid) ,,iett",
pbcr nit Ger WcidminoiQfcit cine&
Wnbn3uAc3. Der ilbcr cine Nol5britte
tabrt, 5ur Nnlpeu6hu1 gebrnd)t mcr
Se1t fam. Nrdlitttten ult0 ,<uQtnicl
re ipcrocn oiclrr Nfoitrinc mcrthpole
WeObndltungeu 81 pcrooutcn baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29

Sn SdfunlitGtcn. ISSn Sat genont.
nten lpuroc ). Y. Wlitd)el, Elm Vel.
deuiteler Der 9urlinqton @abr, Der
au9ebIih ais 6rnd)tmagen 8aarer
qeitobIcn hobcn ioQ. 0~eitohleue @aa-
rem, tuie Shuhe, Striimpie II. !. 10.
piirSen i'm 3alie uoll Soc @abn, sol
Rofe StraBe. pcrlteft %gefilnoen. mo
and 6abn mlirOe feitgenornmen, Inn
ols 3ertgc sur @auo 5u iein, penll
Diitd,eu nerh0rt miro. 9lild) ESobli
E'roIe beiirbet lid) in 3elgenhait,
peil CT cit 8oor q~eitobIeue Sfllha
bon Niithel erbaItett haben iou. Nfit-
heu mar friiher an ser MilmolIf,e.
go.1n in Sopouno. S9n.. ols 8ti hell-
ite1er ~beitofti9t, utto m1tr6e Don 6ie,
fer 9ohr neocn zines dbnlidpn Der.
ncbcus cntIaiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-29
Srrmbae6urcne in @iseumiim 1885,

Srcmbge6Urcnc in &iseOniin 1885,
904. Cine nm Sountaaabcn0 pom
s3ennISanrt III 8oibin9ton aiaqegc-
benz Stotiitif 3eigt, ooB Don ocn =,
1i3i.S39 G|iupohncrn Mlaconltt@
459,904 ireuroQeborenc MeiBc limo
1tl,o pou oieieit micocrum uabcju Elm
9rittel. Gc1tolt i50.6S0. i'll 9uttld}-
lamb Qcborcu mur0cu. 8olcn tontnlt
ON 5Deiter SttIlc NIT 50,54S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Suits Entered
TO RecOUeT on
Bond FOrfeits
EUanS Acts to Obtain Judg-
ment Against Pro
feSsiOndLS.

Bondsmen, who have found it profit
able to go on the bonds of defendants in
the city court are now being sued where
the defendants have failed to appear in
court for trial. Prosecutor William Z.
Evans through his deputies today filed
three cases in the Circuit Court asking
for Judgment against bondsmen in cases
where the defendants failed to appear In
city court for trial or in the Criminal
Court on appeal.
One suit was instituted against Rus
sell Cooper, 5251a Indiana avenue and
Edward Chip" Lewis, 1901 Prospect
street as a bondsman, for Judgment OF
$40 because OF the alleged failure OF
Cooper to appear In the city court for
trial on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
In another suit Loretta Adams 1i15
Broadway street, and DR.. Harry Fabian,
81 West Ohio street. were named party
defendants for judgment amounting TO
500 because Of the alleged failure Of
Loretta Adams to appear in the Criminal
Court for trial following her appeal from
the city court on a charge Of larceny,
Judgment OF 500 is asked against
Harry Fitzgerald and William P Hiatt
in another suit filed in the Circuit Court
by the prosecutor because of the alleged
failure Of Fitzgerald to appear In the
city court to answer q charge Of Issuing
fraudulent checks.
Indications are that the prosecutor has
started a vigorous campaign to prevent
certain defendants from escaping trial
by using bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
WOOLLEN HEAD
OF COMMITTEE
IN THIS STATE
Appointed by Director of War
Finance Corporation for
Service.

Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director
OF the War Finance Corporation, in q
telegram from Washington today an
nounced the appointment of Evans Wool
len, president Of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, as chairman OF
group of prominent Indiana bankers who
are to serve as a committee which Will
represent the corporation in this State.
The other members OF the committee
are Andrew Smith, vice president Of the
Indiana National Bank; james NJ. Nc
Tntosh, president of the National City
Bank, both Of indianapolis; James s.
Royce Of Terre Haute and X. A. Osterle
of Muncie.
The message announcing the appoint
ments directed the committee ito conduct
an agency Of the corporation in your dis
trict to receive and pass upon applica-
- IONS Of banks for advances under Sec
ton 81 added to the war finance act by
the new amendment" The amendment
gives the war Finance Corporation pow
er to make loans to banks which have
made loans for agricultural and live
stock purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
TOLINK
AGED WOMAN IN
AUTO MURDERS
Police Now Believe Church's
Mother Had knowledge of
Double Crime.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Out Of a confus-
ing tangle of confessions. the police to-
day advanced two startling theories in
the grewsome "autO murders"
First, that neither Leon Parks.
Clarence Wilder nor Milton Walker
were participants in the murders.
Second that Mrs. Eva Church,
mother of Harvey w. Church. the
confessed slayer, had knowledge of
the double killing
Parks testimony was forced by Church,
police believe. The youth babbled an
incoherent, and for the most part mean
ingless confession in the manner of one
having been coached He was interrupted
by Church at several points and meekly
changed his statement to conform.
Church. one OF the strangest characters
on criminal record here, is believed to
hold a weird, hypnotic power over Parks
Mrs Church, held under guard, has
been the victim Of strange hallucinations-
Suddenly in the middle of last night, she
demanded she be allowed to see her son
to urge him to tell everything he
knows" She was taken to him and they
held a long conference.
Officials are beginning to believe that
Church may be the only one implicated
in the brutal Sayings. but are awaitingl
another statement by him, naming an
accomplice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
IRELAND WILL
AS
A FREE STATE
Dublin Tells Valera's
Note Sent Back by
Premier.
CABINET SESSION
Members Meet as En-
vOys Return From
Scotland.
CABINET SESSION

DUBLIN, Sept. 15.-The accusa-
ton that the British government
seeks to rend the ancient nation
of ireland and partition It's territory, :"
is made by Eamonn De Valera in his
latest note to Premier Lloyd George.
The contents were made known this
afternoon despite the fact that the
premier refused to accept it after he
had read it.
De Valera said he hoped Irish
peace delegates will have reached
Inverness by Sept. 20, the date pro-
posed by the premier for the opening
of the parley.
In this dnal note 1t Is our duty TO re-
affirm the position Of our nation" said
the communication.
"Our nation has formally declared Its
independence and now recognizes itself
as sovereign state. Only as representa-
tives of that state and as its chosen
guardians have we any authority or
powers TO act On behalf OF the people"
The note goes into an Interpretation OF
Do Valera favorite phrase, "a peace con-
ference on the basis Of the consent OF
the governed and concludes with the
words:
"Iu reality It is your government that
seeks to rend our ancient nation and to
partition its territory
Joseph McGrath and Harry Boland
have returned with Eamonn De Nalera's
(Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
ARREST IA IN
NINE RIOTING
Others Sought in Connection
With Trouble at Jason
Vile.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Sept. 15.-Seven
alleged participants In the Jasonville
rioting Tuesday night, when three deputy
sherlns were disarmed and two men
driven out Of town were arrested today.
Sheriff Greeley Wines and his deputies
are searching for thirteen others wanted
in connection with the rioting. Fourteen
arrests in all have been made.
Il don't expect any further trouble
until those men try to come back to
work" Sheriff Wines said. Then there II
be all kinds of trouble"
Wines said he understood Reese James
and James Gatherum, the two men or
dered out of their homes, went to In
dianapolls to lay their troubles before
Governor Warren T. McCray.
Seven miners arrested wednesday for
rioting were released on $1,000 bail.
Reese James and James Gatherum. the
two men ordered out of their homes in
Greene County, who were reported TO be
on their way to see Governor Warren
+. McCray, had not arrived at the Gov
ernor's office at noon today. The COM
mittees of miners who were reported to
be preparing to see the Governor had not
been heard from, it was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
CAN'T |JITNEY'
CAR COMPANY.
JAMESON
Car Head Holds Pact
With City Outside of
Bus Issue.
REPLY TO MILLER

The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company will not prmit the city to
use the passage or failure of passage
Of an ordinance to regulate jitney
bus competition as a club to force
the company to enter into some sort
Of a contract outside of the law" de-
clared DR.. Henry Jameson, president
of the board Of directors Of the utility
today.
This statement came from Dr. Jane
son after Mark H Miller. president of
the board of public works, had stated,
in reply to a letter from the traction
head, that delay in getting regulation
Of the jitneys was due to failure of the
utility heads to resume negotiations with
the city for entering into a new contract
to replace the franchise surrendered in
June. DR.. Jamesons letter informed the
board that the company is unable to start
work upon construction and reconstruc-
ton Of tracks because Of lack of finances
due for the most part to jitney compe-
t'tion.
DR.. Jameson said there has been no de-
Jay on the part of the company in re-
sdming negotiations; that such negotia-
tions have been going on between attor-
neYs for the city and the company and
that a conference was held not later than
four days ago. However, be said, the
company viii not permit the iitney bus
question to be linked with the contract
controversy. The jitney bus question
is entirely separate and must be treated
a. such, he said. This policy, he said.
was determined in a resolution adopted
by the board Of directors City officials
know that such a resolution has been
adopted, he said. The presidents state
ment was the first public announcement,
cided uron. City officials have hoped
for some time that they would be able
TO compel the company 10 come to their
terms in the contract argument by re-
fusing to do anything about the jitneys,
it is understood.
AGREE WITH STATEMENT
OF RUSSELL WILSON.
The statement of President Russell
Wilson OF the city council in his COM
ment upon the report Of the investiga-
ton of the jitney bus problem in other
cities that "jitneys are menace was re-
called by DR.. Jameson. I'VE agree with
Mr. Wilson" he said
by our letter to the board Of public
works we have put the next move square
ly up to the city officials" said DR..
Jameson. Arc they going to protect
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
MUST PAY OR
GO TO JAIL IS
EVANS EDICT
Prosecutor Aroused by Expos
ure in Stayed Fines
Cases.

Convscted defendants IN the Criminal
f'ouIt wMo have been able 70 escape pay
Ing IN full their hnes and costs by stay
Ing the penalty must pay up or go to
Jail" Prosecutor William +. Evans de
clared today following the exposure in
yesterdays Times that more than 5000
in fines and COSTS are past due.
The prosecutor said be would see 70 It.
as he did in the Haag and Dennis Bush
cases that all over stayed fines and costs
are paid or the defendants viii be Jailed
until settlements are made.
Il am surprised that there are 80 many
overdue fines and costs unpaid" Mr..
Evans said II thought the Dennis Bush
fine had been paid in full until by at
tention WAS called TO 1t. Under the stat
utes it is the duty Of the clerk Of the
court to SOC that all fines and costs are
psid at the expiration ~ the stayed time
or that orders be Issued placing the de
fendant in Jail until such are paid"
STATUTES DEFINE
WILLFUL NEGLECT.
II is pointed out that the statutes de-
fine wilful neglect On the part Of the
clerk Of the court 10 secure payments Of
fine willful neglect on the part OF the
CONTINUED on Page six)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
HARDING MAY
FIND USE FOR
STICK AGAIN
White House Session
on Tax Legislation
Probable.
CRITICISM GROWS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Grcw-
ing dissension among Republican
Senators regarding proposed tax leg
islation, coupled with the failure Of
Secretary Mellon aud Budget Direc-
tor Dawes to convince the Senate
Finance Committee that a saving Of
$3.50, 100000 in Government expend.-
lures is possible during the cuT1 ent
fiscal year, served today to muddle
further the revenue revision s!tua-
ton. which threatens to plunge the
Senate into a long, bitter fight when
it reconvenes six days hence.
PRESIDENTS CALL FOR
LEADERS EXPECTED.
1T is freely predicted President Hard
ing will be compelled to heed the appeals
Of Administration leaders that be SUM-
mon Republican Senators to a White
House conference in an effort to adjust
the5r serious differences IS to the methods
thEt SHOULD be employed Ito reduce and
equailzo ta1auom"
Criticism ot the House tax bill as
falling to give the poor mans side OF
the tax question" is pouring In upon
Senators. After announcing first that
they intended 10 rewrite the House meas
ure. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania.
chairman Of the Senate Finance Commit
toe. and Others Of its Republican mem
bers closely associated with the Admin
lstratlon virtually have fallen back upon
It. They sought to allay opposition by
rejecting several Of Secretary Melons
latest tax suggestions one TO abolish all
surta1es above % per cent.
OPPOSITION FROM
'AGRTCCLTU RAJ BLOC
They have. however invited fresh oppo-
sition from the senatorial agricultural
bloc" by proposing a retention of 80
per cent Of the transportation (passen ger
and freight taxes during the 1922 cal
endar year. Their acceptance OF the
House provision for the abolition Of the
CONTINUED on Page Six.)