davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
BURGLARS CALL
AT MANY PLACES
Crisp Weather Not Permitted
to Interfere With Work
of Robbers.

The weather did not prove too cold for
burglars to work Saturday and Sunday
nights and a series Of robberies are be-
ing investigated by detectives today.
B. c. McCammOn's drug store, 1740 East
Tenth street, was entered by a burglar
who tossed a brick through the glass in
the front door. Twentyfour fountain
pens, valued at 1924, and about 81 in
pennies were taken.
Ben c. Harbisons drug store, Michigan
street and Beville avenue was entered
by breaking the glass Of the front door.
About 81 was taken from the cash reg
lister.
Burglars entered three homes on Haugh
street Saturday night. John Kovack, 700;
Frank Certacmik, 1888, and Joe Koran,
100 Haugh street, all received visits from
the burglar. KOvack said $50 and his
watch were stolen. Certacmik's trousers
were found in the front yard. the bur-
glar having taken $3.50 from the pockets.
Thomas Burns, 557 West Washington
street, reported that a thief entered his
room and carried away a watch and S22.
Louis Hamilton, 1850 Sangster avenue,
was arrested on the charge Of drunken
ness. Later he told detectives that he
had been robbed of d watch and $40 while
in Ogden street.
L. 2. Cooper, Rural Route T, box 152,
was robbed Sunday night at the Gypsy
Smith tabernacle by a pickpocket. His
purse contained 81 and four checks worth
$50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
GEIGER TO HEAR
PLEAS ON MAY 3
Trial of Coal Cases May Be
Heard by Judge Anderson.

Indiana coal operators. miners, union
officials and companies indicted for al
legged violation of the Sherman antitrust
laws by the Federal grand jury will not
have to face Judge Albert B. Anderson on
arraignment day, May 3. Instead they
viii be arraigned before Judge Ferdinand
A. Geiger of Milwaukee, who comes to
Indianapolis April % to sit for Judge
Anderson for about two weeks.
The matter Of arraignment is wholly
formal proceeding and it IS believed that
when the cases finally come to trial Judge
Anderson will be on the bench.
Operators outside Indiana undoubtedly
will fight removal proceedings to the last
ditch. The National Coal Association
now has a case pending at Washington
which will be tried tomorrow by which
it Is sought to have an injunction issued
restraining United States officials from
making any attempt to remove the asso-
citation or its representatives to Indianap-
oils for trial. L. Ert Slack. special assist
ant 20 the attorney general, is now in
Washington and probably will take part
in the argument.
Last week a proceeding similar in char
acter to the suit at Washington was
filed in the Federal Court at Pittsburgh
by Pennsylvania coal companies named
In the indictments.
There is also a case pending at Toledo,
brought by George NJ. Jones, a prominent
Ohio operator This case is set for argu-
ment on Saturday, but it is believed that
It will be continued.
While Judge Geiger is on the bench in
place of Judge Anderson all criminal
cases IN which the defendants are in jail
will be disposed Of However, ii is not
believed that any cases Will be taken up
where pleas Of not guilty have been en-
tered by defendants out on bond. Judge
Geiger also viii take up a number Of
civil cases which now are pending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
REVIVE HOPES OF
WOMAN'S CLUB
Works Board Favors Use of
Market Fees for Repairs.

A glimmer Of hope that the several
years-old demand of the Woman's De-
partment Club that fees paid by stand
holders in the city market go into a spe-
cial fund for the maintenance and re
pair of the market building and equip
ment may be needed by city officials
came today when City Councilman Jacob
P. Brown came before the board of pub
lie works and declared he is in favor Of
legislation to make this possible.
The board members agreed with him
and it is understood that members of the
board Of safety have indicated they feel
the same way. There are legal bars in
the way OF the creation Of such a fund
at present city officials contend. All OF
the fees, which amount to more than $780,
600 per year, go into the city general fund
under the existing arrangement. The
market house must be kept up by an an
nual appropriation.
There is pending before the city cOun-
ell an ordinance authorizing the board
Of safety to issue $f2J, 900 worth Of bonds
with which to put the market in what
the board believes will be good c0udi-
ton. The anu-adminlstr8tion members
Of the council blocked passage Of this
measure a week ago. 1t can he called
out for vote again, however, since it
was not stricken from the fles.
Mr.. Brown said that he believed if
some way could be found to let the mar
ket fees pay out the bonds and interest
that the anti administration cOunCilmen
would vote for the passage of the bond
Issue ordinance, since their chief Office
ton to it has been that they do not think
the people should be compelled to di-
rectly meet any more bond issues at the
present time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Library Notes

New fiction Mt the Central Library In
cludes: "Domnei." by J. B. Cabell;
Growth Of the Soil" by Knut Hamsuu;
ice PILOT" by Henry Leverage; "Mounte-
bank" by w. J. Locke, and Ellen Lewis"
by Elsie Singmaster.
New non fiction at the Central Library
Includes: "Old Cape Cod" by NJ. Il.
Bangs; elementary Lessons in English
Idiom." by Leila Bascom; Echoes Of
Robert Louis Stevenson" by J. c. Bay;
woman as Decoration" by Emily Bur
bank: Beyond Life" by J. b. Cabell;
Handbook on Health and How to Keep
It." by W. c. Camp; "NIy Chess Career"
by J. r. Capablanca; manual Of Can
ming and Preserving" by +. NJ. Carroll;
Diet Lists Of the Presbyterian Hospital,
New York city" compiled by II. s. Car
ter: Uses Of Diversity" by G. K. Ches-
terton; Motor Manual" by A. L. Dyke !.
Textbook Of Physiology" by NJ w
Flack; profits, Wages and Prices" by
David Friday; Literary Snapshots" by
R. 3. Glaeszer; Human Efficiency and
Levels Of Intelligence" by H. II. Cod
dard: "Practical Aviation" by c. B. Hay
ward: Telephone Transmission" by J.
G. Hill: internal Combustion Engines"
by W. L. Lind "Glass and Glass Manu-
facture." by Percival Marson; alumni
num-" by George Mortimer: Good Times
for Girls" by NJ. f. Moxcey; Treatise
on Commercial Pharmacy" by D. c.
O'Connor; self Supporting Students in
Certain New York City High Schools"
by W. W Petit; Storage Battery Prac-
tfce" by Robert Rankin: Modern Bust
ness Writing" by c. II. Raymond; easy
Lessons In Einstein," by z. e. Slosson :
Industrial Spanish" by c. f. Spark
man: minstrel Weather" by Marian
Storm; Secrets Of Crewe House." by Sir
Campbell Stuart; practical Handbook
for Millwrlghts," by c. F. Swlngle g,
Questions and Asnwers on Pumps and
Pumping Machinery" by w. II. Wake
man: Columbia Basin Irrigation Prof.
ect." Dust and Light" by J. II. Wheel
ock: Present Day Industries in the
United States" and Industrial Nursing"
by F. s. Wright.
Two new books at the business branch
are Human Side Of Retail Selling" by
Ruth Leigh. and Handbook of Finance
and Trade With South America"
A new book at the Teachers Special
Library Is manual of Arithmetic for
Teachers" by f. II. Oberholtzer
New juvenile books at the Central LII
hrary children's room are Sailing the
Seas" by James Baldwin and W. w. Liv-
engOOd; Mother Natures Toy Shop
by Lima and A. b. Beard: ''Neptune's
Isle and Other Plays for Children" by
!. J. Chapman; wireless Telegraphy and
Telephony" by A. P. Morgan; Games
for Boys" by C. S. Ripley, and "Some
Nursey Rhymes of Belgium, France and
Russia" compiled by L. e. Walter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

to reduce the margin of Republican con-
troll.
President Harding has practically fin
iShed revision Of his message and cx
pected to send it to the printer within
a few hours
The message has been written with
desire solely "a guide" Congress
Having resigned from the Senate only
few months ago, Harding is keenly con
scious of the jealousy with which Con-
gress guards its prerogatives. He has
taken care to recognize this. but he s
likewise conscious Of the rights Of the
executives and has left no doubt In his
message as to how he feels on this score
Outbursts are expected In executive SEES
sion Of the Senate over some Of the nomi-
nations Harding has decided upon. One
of these Is that Of c. c. Madison Of
Kansas City, nominated for district at
torney Of the Western Missouri district
over the protests OF Senator Spencer Of
that State, The nomination Of J. j.
Esch. of Wisconsin. to be an Interstate
Commerce commissioner. has stirred up
the opposition Of Senator LaFollette
Opposition likewise is expected over some
of the shipping board nominations.
EARLY PROGRAM
Is ANNOUNCED.
Here is how the program lines up, in
advance OF Harding's message, which,
it Is expected, viii limit the legislative
agenda to the most important domestic
subjects, plus ratification Of the Colon
bian treaty.
Enactment Of temporary or "emer-
gency" tariff for the benefit of Ameu-
can agricultural interests.
Passage OF an anti dumping bin TO
protect American manufacturing IN
terests
Revision OF the tax laws. with parttc-
ular attention TO the sO-called war
taxes, including elimination, If possible.
OF the excess profit tax. and substtu-
ton for It Of one or more forms Of
taxation; revision OF the income tax
schedules.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
THREE AUT0TsTs FINED.

russell ROBERTS, 149 West Pratt street,
was fined 81 and costs in city court to
day by Ralph Spaan, judge pro tenn. on
charge of failing to display his auto
mobile license plate Roberts was ar
rested Saturday by Motor Policemen
Drinkpt and Bernauer V. Warner. go
East Sixteenth street. arrested on a
charge of failing to display a city IL
cense on his automobile, was fined 81 and
costs. George Strange. 2601 North Ala
bama street, was fined 81 and costs on a
charge of obstrueting the street. He was
arrested Saturday by Mounted Officer
Shine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Charges
Against Six Stick

SIX men were fined I'm city court to-
day by Ralph Spaan. Judge pro ter,. on
charges Of violating the motor speed laws.
Robert Pecar, Q2l Park avenue and Ell
mer Sparks, city, were each fined $40
and costs. Lester Meyers. 2215 North
Meridian street. was fined Sl2 and costs
and V. A. Newcomer, Il, Beech Grove, Il
student at Technical High School. was
fined s. and costs Motor Policemen W.
4. Clary, Mckinney, Shouse and HaIstead
made the arrests
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Illinois Fruit Hurt

CHICAGO, April u.-Killing frosts Of
yesterday took heavy toll Of the fruit
crop of central and southern Illinois, ac-
cording to reports here today. In soma
sections practically the entire early fruit
crop is believed to have been destroyed
Reports reaching here also declare that
the cherry, pear and plum trees in the
Michigan fruit belt were in bloom and
are believed to be severely damaged.
Some damage to wheat and oats was re
ported in various sections Of Illinois and
dispatch from Pana said that the clover
crop in that section had been frozen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
HELD ON PICKET CHARGE.

Otto Schwartz, 81, 1918 Oliver avenue,
and Albert Crist, 81. s19 Fit Wayne ave
nue., moIders, were arrested at Nine
teenth street and Martindale avenue to-
day, charged with violating the anti
picketing ordinance. The arrests were
made by PatrOlmen Thompson, Paul and
Brady. The police claim the men were
violating the picketing ordinance 1t the
Midwest engine plant near the place where
the arrest was made. Schwartz and Crist
were released under $500 bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Manufacturing Plant
Formed at Columbus
Snecial to The Times

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 1.-THE Har
Ian Manufacturing Company has been
organized here, with R. D. Sanders, presi-
dent and treasurer and X. w. banner,
of Indianapolis, vice president and sec
rotary.
The new company is to be a closed
corporation and will be incorporated to-
day for $4,000. The firm will manu-
facture carbIue lighting and cooking
plants at a factory here, starting in a
short time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Muncie People Voice
Protest of Council

MUNCIE Ind, April 11-Petitions were
being circulated among property holders
of this city today protesting the action
of the city council last Monday night
in authorizing the board of public works
to purchase property in the business dis
trict as a site for the erection of a $780,
900 city building. The property was to
cost $4,000. The petition deems the pur-
chase as being unwise at this time as
the city now possesses property in the
business district Of the city which could
be used for that purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Cops Word Stands;
AutOist Fined $50

Henry smalley, 434 Blake street, arrest
ed Saturday by Motorcycle Officer Nc
Kinney on charges of passing a street
car while 1t was discharging passengers,
WAS fined $50 and costs by Ralph Span,
Judge pro TEN, in city court today. Small
ley said the car which he drove past was
not discharging passengers, but the Off
Ger said woman and a small child had
a narrow escape from being struck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

Notice has been received in Indianapolis
of the promotion of Ernest L. McLendon
assistant professor Of military science
and tactics in the Indianapolis high
schools, from lieutenant to captain. He
is instructor at Manual Training High
School.
During the World War Captain Nc
Tendon was the adjutant Of the 151st
Machine Gun Battalion Of the Rainbow
Division. He was sent to the United
States in 1918 to net as instructor at
the machine gun training center at Camp
Hancock. Georgia, and later served as
adjutant of the machine gun school and
of the machine gun department. Other
places in which Captain McLendon has
acted as Instructor are the Infantry
School of Arms Camp Benning, Ga, and
the r. o. I. c. summer encampments at
Camp Custer Mich. in 1919 and 1920.
In addition to his service in the late
war, Captain McLendon took part In the
Mexican border campaign Of 1016-17.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Rev. Montgomery Will
Take Marion Pulpit

MARION, Ind, April 11.-Succeeding
Il. L. Day, who goes to indianapolis to
take up important work for the church.
in connection with a statewide campaigl ,
the Rev. Ray H Montgomery, pastor Of
the Christian Church at MartinsviIe,
Ind, will assume the Passionate Of the
First Christian Church Of Marion, ON the
second Sunday In June
The Rev. Montgomery was the unani
nous choice of the congregation and
comes to Marion strongly recommended
ard well qualified to take up the work
OF the local church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole ON Forehead
and TEMPLES

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of Headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
once! Must-role is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun"
bago, all pains and aches Of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
1hest lit often prevents pneumonia.
S5c and Csc Jars; Hospital Size $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
IRISH MEETING TONIGHT.

Lord Mayor Dempsey of Mallow, Ire
land, and NJ. R. Holloway of Chicago will
address a meeting in Hibernian Hall,
1861 West Washington street, tonight.
The meeting will be under the auspices
Of the American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
Report False

MEXICO CITY, April 11.-Conditions in
Sonora are better than ever and re-
ports Of an uprising among the Yaqui
Indians there are untrue, according to a
dispatch received by the War Department
from Governor Miguel Penn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
MOODY NYORKFR LII.

CHICAGO, April II Rev. Paul RAIDER.
prominent member Of the Moody Bible
Institute. is suffering with pneumonia In
South China, according to a cablegram
received here today. His condition is not
serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
DON'T FOOL With
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep bottle OF paln-relieVing
Sloan's LInlment handy.

XTOU need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twinge starts-the pains
n and aches following exposure-scl-
atjca, mmbago, lame back. sore muscles
stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about
buying another bottle and keeping 1t
handy, didn't your Get 1t today-you
may need It tonight!
This famous counter-irrltant penetrates
without rubbing and scatters the conges-
ton. The pain or ache is soon relieved
leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness.
no stained skin. Thousands of regular
users keep It handy for emergency-they
don't suffer needlessly. All druggists
soc, zoe, S14O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
GIpsY,s usHERs, FIRST.

Ushers and doorkeepers who servsd
through the Gypsy Smith meetings will
have dinner and a general jollifcation at
the Third Christian CHURCH Wednesday
evening. Grin Jessup. Cd II usher, an
nouncad the affair ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
LEGISLATION FOR
EN-SOLDIERS.

Enactment of a new permanent tarln
IN place Of tho Underwood Simmons law,
with schedules as high or higher than
those Of the Payue-Aldrich and Dingley
laws.
Enactment OF a soldier bonus law. pro
viding for number OF kinds Of adjusted
compensa lion 70 ex service men, includ-
ing cash payments, Insurance land
grants. home ownership. etc This Will
require enactment OF revenue legislation
tc provide the money although the plan
is to defer operation Of the law for some
time
Passage Of laws reorganlz,ng certain
Government activities, among which may
be the combination OF various depart
ments and reduction Of pc sonnet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11

for days without eating and then
die
The cement floors are entirely
without covering The mutilated
dogs as well as the well lie on the
bare floors.
To-day one small bull was found
dead In the corner. He had been
operated on a few days ago. He too.
was on the cement floor.
.. The admission OF Thomas Kemp,
age 10, West Third street, Rushviile.
that he was paid by the college 81 a
dog for the collection Of dogs to be
used in the laboratories aud that
the arrangements for the procuring
OF the dogs was made with him
while he was patient at the Robert
Long hospital
3, The statement Of Robert Men,
registrar of the college. that the col
lege formerly obtained dogs from
negro in indianapolis, but that both
the negro and the college got
scared" and severed the arrange
ments after there were complaints Of
ret dogs being stolen.
OTHERS MAKE
AFFIDANITS.
4 The affidavits n three others
who visited th college kennels and
found dogs that had undergone
operations lying o nthe wet cement
floors without any covering or sem
blance Of holdings.
5. The atlidayits Of two others who
heard a college attendant declare
that one OF the dogs there confined
had UNDERGONE an operation that no
human being had ever undergone"
G. The admission Of Dr. W. y.
Catch that the surgery practiced on
the dogs was Of such nature that
persons who do not understand our
viewpoint would create too much
trouble for us II they were present
when the operations were performed"
Z. The statements Of at least a half
dozen dog owners that permission 10
visit the kennels Ia a search for their
missing pets has been refused them
at the college.
s. The report Of a deputy township
assessor that thirty dogs on which
no State taxes have been paid are
harbored at the college contrary to
the state law.
Q. The statement that dogs on which
the city license has not been paid
are harbored at the college IN viola
ton of the municipal code
10. The statement Of the city pound
master that he visited the college and
was refused permission to see the
dogs there harbored.
II. The Identification Of two mem
bers of the Indianapolis Humane So
cietys dog pound committee Of three
dogs at the college which previously
had been obtained from the dog
pound by means Of sworn statements
that the dogs were TO he given good
homes with hOusehOlders.
Il. The admissions Of members Of
the faculty Of the college that expert
mental surgery was practiced on the
dogs and the admissions OF students
and attaches That dogs on which
operations were performed are not
always kept under the influence Of
anesthetics and do suffer agony fol-
lowing the operations to which they
are subjected.
DEAN CLAIMS
ENUMERATION"
In REPUTATION Of these charges Of cruC
treatment of dogs and defiance of law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
MANY NONINATIONS
COMING Up.

The Senate also will have large
number of nominations to consider.
among them that Of former Representa-
tive John J. Esch Of Wisconsin. who
failed Of confirmation as a member Of
the interstate commerce commission Mt the
extra session OF the Senate in March. The
rhipping board and other important posts
are also to he filed.
Indicating their intention OF putting the
Harding program through as quickly as
possible Senate leaders have determined
4 to impose the cloture rule limiting de
bate, with respect to the emergency tariff
BIZ. This may cause a long wrangle
with the Democrats stoutly opposing it.
Development Of Harding's foreign pol
Icy may engage the Senate's attention
before the session ends, though the pres
ent desire is to dispose first of domestic
questions. The question of a separate
peace with Germany. through adoption
Of the Knox resolution or some substi-
tute repeating the declaration OF war, will
come to the front soon after the session
couvenes, no matter what Hardings po-
sltion on the question is. There is strong
sentiment for adoption Of such resolu-
tion, and its discussion viii doubtless
revive in a measure at least the League
Of Nations debate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
MANY PHASES
OF DOG SURGERY
ARE NOT SIFTED

CONTINUED From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-11
ANTI-PROFITEERING
LAWS POSSIBLE.

Consideration Of the transportation
problem. with probable amendment OF
the transportation act Of 1920.
These are the outstanding features Of
the program. though Harding may de
eide 10 include a number OF others,
among them enactment Of -proateer-
Ing laws 10 replace those sections de
clared unconstitutional this spring by the
supreme Court; measures desired by the
farmers 20 enable them TO obtain credit
more easily, etc
While the House is putting in motion
the machinery necessary TO psss the emer-
Feucy tariff and anti dumping bills. the
Senate is to consider the Colombian
treaty. under an agreement to vote on
the eighth day after the session begins.
There may be a lively tilt over this pact,
particularly over efforts Of senator Lodge
to have 1t considered In secret