davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Boy, Lost Three
Years, Found Here,
Anlnesia Victim
Lived Within a Few Miles Of
Home of His Parents i'm
Trenton, While Search
Covered the Entire u. s.

Johnson Frank Kirkpatrick, or Frank
thought dead by his relatives for
three years, is in Post Graduate Hos
pital, 3o3 East Twentieth Street, said
to bo suffering from functional am
ncsia. The boy is unable to remember
one day what he did or where he went
tho day before, according to persons
said to bo familiar with his case.
Kirkpatrick's case was brought TO
the attention Of the hospital authori-
ties by Caeron Beck, personnel di-
rector of tho New York Stock Ex
change, at whose office he presented
himself last Tuesday as Kirkpatrick,
claiming to be suffering from hunger.
Mr.. Beck communicated with Edwar rd
d. Cray, of the Y. M. G. A., who, after
an interview with kirkpatrick, turned
him over to DR.. Max G. Schlapp, chief
Of the Post Graduate mental division.
DR.. Schlapp admitted Kirkpatrick to
the hospital Wednesday and has since
had him under observation.
To Dr. Schlapp the boy said his
name was Frank Klencrman, Of Trcn-
ton, N. j., and that his father owfed
a department store at 1921 Prince
ton Avenue, Trenton.
Late last night a young man, who
said he was the brother of Kirkpatrick
or Klcinerman. appeared at the hospital.
He said the mysterious patients true
name was klejneman.
"My brother disappeared three years
ago." said the visitor. "He WAS sought
in every city of the United States,
The family mourned him as dead Two
weeks ago he was found in Plainfeld
N. J. He had been living there all the
tmo and VIC did not find it out. Part
Of tho time he had been employed in
a grocery store and had attended
school as the protegc Of a wealthy
Plainheld woman, who had taken an
interest in his welfare. He was taken
home. Last Saturday he again djsap-
peared. This time we felt that nc
harm had come to him and therefore
did not mako public the second dis
appearance"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
London Conference Favors
Hague Bill of Lading Rule

LONDON, Nov. 24-After speeches
by Mr.. Kirlin. of the United States. and
other delegates, the international
Shipping Conference at its second
session to-day adopted resolution
recommending the Hague Rule of 1921
concerning bills Of lading, for volun-
tary international application, and, as
far as may be necessary, for adoption
by an international convention between
the maritime countries.
Other resolutions carried to-day
were in favor of the adoption of inter
nationa! rules governing the carriage
of deck cargoes of wood and the intro
duction of international load line
regulations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
L. C.. Would Cut
Rates First; Roads
Ask Lower Wages
Present Differences Hinge
on One Point; Projected
Inquiry by Board Is One
0f Its Most Drastic Actions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-1ncstiga-
tion by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on its own behalf Of tho rea-
sonability of the present level OF
national transportation rates, an
nounccd last night, is tho latest and
perhaps most mandatory of series of
government actions all Of which have
been directed toward forcing down rail-
road charges.
Negotiations between the commission
and the executives Of all the larger
railroads have been constantly in prog
rcss for weeks, being particularly in
the open since President Harding for
mally took members of the Railroad
Labor Board. which controls wage
scales, into joint sessions with the
commission.
While the railroad spokcsmen, in the
official pleadings filed with the COM
mission, appear to have accepted the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Philippine Leper Colony
Grow as Victims Surrender

MANILA, P. l., Oct, 2 (By Mail) -
The leper colony on the Island Of
Cullon is being rapidly increased by
the voluntary surrender of numbers of
lepers throughout the Philippine ISL
ands, according to report by the
Director of Health. The report says
during the first six months of 1921
more lepers were admitted to the
Culion settlement than during the en-
tire year Of 1920, the admissions dur
ing six months numbering 439. At
present the colony numbers approx
mately 5000.
A statement by the Director of
Health says:
ut is gratifying to record that lcpers
are beginning to realize the necessity
of segregation and the benefits to be
derived from the modern treatment Of
the disease. Many are presenting
themselves voluntarily to the munici-
pal authorities, to the health officials,
and even to clinics at the early mani
fcstations Of the cutaneous LESSONS"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
City OF Canton 700 n Ambrose Nov Ca
city of Columbus 63 WSW Gay Head Nov

City OF Canton 700 n Ambrose Nov ga.
city of Columbus e3 wSw Gay Head Nov
ci,y e Trssport ioss n , Amhrese Ny Nsv ss. q.
Clarlssburg s76 10 Ambrose Nov -.
Colon ia5 $ Scotland Nv Nov "a.
Cornelia s39 Mo I.mon Nov %.
Champion Anderson 1sa Tampico Nov as
Crawford iS7 n Hattcras Nov 80.
Dallas - N Jupiter Gin tow SIS Alabama)
perSslno i7s NNw 1cbos Island Nov ga.
East Cape lat AZ 81 long 80 bS Nov 20.
Ei 1.ago ss7 s Scotland Nv Nov "a.
~ occldente 2so $ Scotland " Nov "a.
Ethel lao 10 Capo Horny . am Nov "a.
Frederic II Kellogg 1s7 SW Sand Key Nov
s9
Freeman q s Block Island Nov "a.
@ Harrison Smith 90 NE Galveston Nov 23.
Gedania 100 s Scotland I.V Nov "a,
George Henry 14o Il Bahia Blancs Nov
George II Jones sla sw Tcrtugas Nov as.
Gen Q II Ernst 207 Scotland Nv Nov "a.
Grssian sI,e a,n 100 SW "S Fire Island IN Noy "a
II II Rogern 20 SSE Jupiter Nov %,
Hampden 7 SW Block Island Noyy "a.
Hanley 1i4a from Cristoba Nov 2S.
Harry Farnum 1913 sw Galveston Nov %.
Harvester IL s Jupiter Nov ~.
Helen 1921 SIC Ambrose Nov 2S.
Henry Groves 74s from Balboa Nov 81.
Hilton 37S SW Hattcras Nov 2s.
Illinois ga SW 1lattcras Nov 49,.
lowan 17b Scotland IV Nov a..
Jalapa 1.b1o II Cape May Nov 60
Joseph Seep Al NV Tortugas Nov %.
Kennecott 1872 San Pedro Nov as.
Kewaneo OF Key West Nov 20.
Lake Elmont pd Rebecca Shoals Nov %.
Iako llon 2o3 SW Hattcras Nov 90.
Lake Fahyan 81 NV Jupiter Nov G3.
Liberty Minquas 43 NNT Lobos Island
n F Elliott $40 E Ambrose Nov 90
MaartcnsdijlS $40 r Ambrose Nov a.
Macabi PA : Nantucket Nov "a
Millinooket - n Jupiter Nov 2s.
Minncsotan III n crlstobsl Nov 2s.
Nashsba 962 h Capc Henry Nov 23
Nora 66 Jupiter Nov 23
Nordamerika 150 SW IIatteras Nov "a.
GRANT 500 from, Baltimore Nov 2a.
Paulsboro a22 NV Tortugas Nov %.
Phiiladelphia l.le4 Scotland LY Nov 81.
Rayo 25 lupitcr Nov 90
Richconcai 2h0 NE Port Lobos Nov 30
Robert 70 Hopkins $50 sW Tortugas
Ruth 1l5 NE Cape Henry Nov "a.
Sabine sun 13 Jupiter Nov 2s.
Sagua 220 n San Juan Nov 23.
Saguache 30 n Jupiter Nov 2s
Samuel g Brown 10 + uattcras $40 PM
SAN Lorenzo % n san juan All NOV e.
silver Shell 65 w Key West Nov 2s
Southgate 100 Nh Colon Nov ~.
Swift Arrow i6a Nj IIatteras Nov "a.
swift Star 4sO w Sand Key Nov 23
T j Williams 900 u Nantucket Nov "a
Theodore L Reynolds lG0 S Scotland LV
Nov "a.
Thomas II Wheeler 14o 70 Ambrose Nov "a
Torres 272 $ Galveston Nov 90
Transportation As by n Fire Island
Nov "a.
Tremcrc $50 " Colon Nov 2s.
Tulsagas lat IS o. Ion eo s2 NOV "a.
Venezuela 46a Norfolk FM Nov %.
Virginia 175 II Tampco Nov 90
Nistua 3S SSE Jupiter Nov g.
W ii Tiford 500 E;SE Sable Island Nov %
w M Irish ESQ SIC Hatteras Nov 23.
Walter Jennings 2SS w Sand Key Nov %
War Brahlnin lat - &c Ion 50 ] 5 Nov %.
Nest Nest Camsk @ 3$9 ne Norfolk Nov "A.
West Maximus lat g 20 Ion "a 81 Nov 2s
| West Norranus 81 NNE Jupiter Nov 23.
! Vim Rockefeller 210 SW Hatteras Nov 81
| Wlnona 1895 Fl Ambrose Nov %.
Noodmansic 1850 Il Cape Henry Nov %.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Reports by Wireless
BY u. S. Shining Roara

lpistance is given In miles. Reports are
oa'ed at noon unless otherwise specified ]
Acolns 264o SIC Ambrose Nov as
agwihavre ~ NE Jupiter Nov 2S
las) Noy 2S.
Aslsonquin $40 s Scotland Lv Nov %.
American Legion 260 S Rio Ianeiro Nov 2s.
Ampularia lat &c "a long 79 a. Nov %.
Artigas 900 $ San Pedro Nov 20.
Astmahco III 167 8 Ambrose Nov "a
= Atlanta city 1o7 EsE Ambrose Nov a.
sarthosoinew 6ST s Ambrose Nov %
Bay state 1345 S Five Tathom Bark Z
pm Nov 23 ~
Beatrice 20 Y Rebccca Shoals Nov "a.
Brilliant, 2S2 NNE Tampico Nov 90,
Brush 10 Fcnwieis 8 pm Nov 20
Byiayl 2s " by MouiaulS Point Nov "a.
Camden Ala E Tamnco Nov 23.
Charles Rraiey 2S3 NNFi Jupiter Nov "a
NoY "a.
Charles Pratt 40 Port Lobos Nov s3.
ChsckasaW 500 Ambrose pm Nov es.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Minnesota Asks Reason
For Eleven's Failure

MINNESOTA, Mimi, Nov. 24.-"A
, rigskin post mortem,' inviting stu
what. In their opinion, is the trouble
with football at the University of Min
nesota, has been started by "The Min
nesota Daily" official university paper.
'The Daily" points out that out of
eleven Western Conference games in
two years Minnesota has won but two,
those with Northwestern and Indiana
this year.
One of the frst letters published
IN the "pigskin post-mortem," by
former football candidate" criticized
the coaching methods Of Or. Henry l..
Williams, who has been football coach
- Minnesota for many years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Sailed Yesterday

Mongolia, Hamburg; Blocmfonteln tBr).
Demerara; Theodore + Reynolds Sagua !;
Gui Diemal tTurkl. Constantinoplc via
New Bedford 11avrc Maru (Jap), yolo-
hama: Esstport papaig; Iowan. san Frau
cisco; Matiuicock. Baton Rouge: Har-
aid (Dan). St John, E; Bay
onne, Philadelphia; Lucerna (Br). Roueu
Standard. Port Lobos; Orinoco, Philadei-
phia: Comanchc. Charleston and jackson :
Vile; Durango, Fall River Mexico (Dan),
Gothcnburg; Mount Clinton, Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Fire Record
LOSS


2:oo--24o e. 10th St; Rosena Dress
2;oo-sprins and Washington s,a s,''S
3:o0-219 E. nth ST; NJ. Gloss. Unknown
3;00--17o Nassau ST.; Yankee Res
a:oo--57s 9th av. r. Pappas TnlSnown
s:45-34S Ic. 134th ST.; NJ. Kappel. None
5:c5-Se7 Riverside Drivs Ernest
. 49, ,-ooh ..... 4. l riHluS
6:45-74S st. Ann's av., the Bronx
Mary Archie. .......... Unknown
o:2o--eoO w. lssth st; unknown. Triaing
10:l6-4S2 w. 4lst St; Pioneer Laun-
lo:4o--o E. 4th St; Victory Candy Co
l1:l5-iaB W. 18th St: unknown. Unknown ov !,
l1:65-62 La Sallc ST.; Owen Doyer. Unknown
p M.
1:45-11a Goercls St; Benjamin Esko-
4:l5-loo ". aath st. nallinan n no,ei EsI0 Z
Unknown
n. Y. Railway surface car. Unknown
7:4o-lsSd st. and Audubon az, auto
7:so-sss E soth ~ unknown ! Trlnsne Slrar
s:4o--sN f. 14th ST.; Moss & Keith.
ts:ss-s17 Greene st; unknown. . Trinins
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

built by that association In forty ono years.
launched Tuesday at yards OF Kyle e.
purdy. CITY Island. New York, will relieve
Carn,ina in January.
Stcamcra of Richmcnd New York Steam
ship Company, beginning Saturday, Will
make Newport News n port of CALL both
SAN TRANClSCO, Nov 24-Fred NJ
Barry, general manager Struthers g. Dixon.
made partner Harry II. Struthers succeed :
ing Capt Andrew Dixon, retired. Firm
namo changed to Struthers & Barry.
West Katan withdrawn from Williams,
DiTnond & Co and assigned Swayne &, Hoyt,
replacing Pallas disabled with broken lfne
shaft West Chopaka assigned Struthcrs
& Barry, replacing West Himrod, delayed
by grounding at Manila.
BALTIMORE, Nov 34-BeginnIng weekly
trips May 6, 1922, the Cunard Co an
nounces resumption of its three routes
from Montreal TO Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Maritime Miscellany

ROME. Nov 24--Naples reports a mutiny
among crow of Montreal (from Montreal
Nov for Naples and Genoa). which ar
rived recently at Naples Grew said to
have been discharged upon reaching port,
ard some. OF sailors after disembarking
tried TO sack vessel but were dtspersed by
police.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 24.--Maryland, new
boat of the Baltimore pilots, and second
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Trans-Pacific Mails

Connecting mails close at tho General
Postonice and City Nall Postoffice Station,
New York. at ) D. m. as follows:
Hawaii, via san FRANCISCO. Matsonia.
Nov 25.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands Mast Indies (cxcept
Vancouver and Victoria. IS. T., Mont
eagle, Nov 25
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. Sono,na,
Dec /.
Japan Corea. China, Siberia. French 1ndo-
Shina, Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
vancouver and Victoria, b. c. Empress
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Indoor Athletic Games Tonight

The first indoor athletic meet of the
local season will be held tonight at the
22d Regiment Armory. under the au-
spices of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance A. A. Some of tho most prominent
runners in the metropolitan district
will take part in the various events
and several special relay races are
curded.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

TO THE AGENTS or TIE RUSsaa,11sS
VOLUNTEER FLEET. TO Al.b mp
PECTIVE PURCEfA SEHs. STEA Mstf',ry
COMPANIES. AGENTS AND TO Nt7N
IT MAY CONCERN, II
SlRS: PLEASE TAKE NoTict tnA' az A.
Of the steamers and property y n,cn NC, TX *
lnerly belonged 70 the RUSSIAN VOL =,
TEER FLEET arc now the propsT,sTr ,sTrEp
the RUSSIAN SOCIALIST FEDEkA -, -,
SOVIET REPUBLIC. aud that 10 peTrs,--
or persons have tho legal night or po%s
10 pass title 10 any part thereof, sn.s ~
the Government OF the RUSSIAN -, ,i'i, Il,
EST FEDERATED ScN IEr REFb bp,' 20
VIII hold al persons who shall stteinps. 49, y
transfer any part of the said propstI's.ysa
merly held by the RUSSIAN NOLJNt SN-
FJEh;T liable ,,. ,t.t
PARrfcULARIy TAKE NOTICE ~.
an action Tor the ownership Of the "a
ers PENzA and f"Bo1sk il now p re q,
ing and the case involving the fsr-
the said ships VIII eoine before ing tns,,sin
cult Court OF Appeals for decision N'N-
short time.
Dated, New York May is. iszi-,r~
Attorney for the Russian SOCIALIST -
Grated sovter Republic In the VAR y,,x
States, 10 West 4eth Street Sew Nv"
City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Minds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
North or Sandy Hools--~Trcsh and strong
west ard northwest winds and clearing
weather.
Sandy Hook Co Hatteras--Fresh and
strong northwest winds and fair weatsacr.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Modcrats
variable wiuda and fair weather.
Over East Gulf and over Wcst Gulf
Moderate east and northeast Winds gcner-
ally fair weather.
over Caribbean Sea ana windward
Passasc--Moderate variable winds, partly
cloudy weather; probably local rains over
south portion.
Storm OF moderate intensity central near
Cape Cod moving rapidly eastward. North
west storm warnings displayed Atlantic
cost north of Delaware Breakwatcr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Departures for New York

MARSEILLES Nov 19-Britannia (Fr) !:
Goth. Knight Templar tBr). from Colombo.
HAMBURG. Nov 1a-Naugus.
BREMEN. Nov 19-schoharie.
BUENOS AYRES. Nov 23-Davenport.
CALCUTTA Nov 21--Lorenzo (Brj.
from Colombo.
BORDEAUX. Nov 22-Mextco (Fr).
AVONMOUTH Nov 23--Chicago City
(Br), from Bristol.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. "a. - George
Washington. from Bremen
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Foreign Ports
Arrivals from New York

MoVILLE. Nov 23-Alserla (Br>, Via
Halifax.
BUENos AyREs, Nov 2s-rroubadour
(Norl.
PORT SAID. Nov 2s-Banka tDt), for
Sabang.
ANTWERP. Nov Il - Alcyons DD;
Pioneer (Beg).
MARSElLLEs Nov l9-Cabo Crcux (sp).
tA.ss;AAlB'i.ANCA. SAB Nov 2o.-JoSri (Br).
DUNEDIN. Nov. '22.---City of Chester
(Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Outgoing Steamships
Sail To-day

Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails
Taormina. Naples. $3.50 AM 1900 Ar
Paris, Havre. .,........ $50 AN 1900 NJ
Stephen Il de Janciro.. 100 AM 200 PM
Astrea, Curacao .-....I2:O0 Al 500 PM
Advance. Crist obal. 1850 PM 800 Pm
Great Falls. Port
PrlDce. .,.....,... 100 PM 400 PM
Sail Tomorrow
Nieuw Amsterdam, Rot
teruaIl l..........-.. 100 AM 12.0o NJ
Areentina. Patras. $50 AM 1900 NJ
Panhandle State. Ply
mouth .............10;0 90 AM zoo PM
Heiiig Olav. Copen-
hagen ..............11: 60 AM 100 Pm
City OF Agra, Cape
Town 1000 AM 200 PM
San Pablo. Santiaso... 1880 AL 1880 AM
MORO Castle, Havana 100 AM 1900 NJ
Hesperia. Buenos Ayres 100 AM 1900 M
Toloa, Port Limon. ... 500 AM 200 PM
1T st George, Triudad. 100 AM 1900 Pm
Catherine, San Domingo
city. y................. $50 AM 12:o0M
Ponce. San Juan. $3.50 AN 1900 NJ
Maracalbo, Curacao ... $3.50 AM 100 PM
Astrea, Cape Haytl. 1900 Nj 200 PM
W Tupper. Barbados. 200 PM 400 PM
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
To Fight Rail
Contracts With
Foreign Ships
Senator RansdeIl to Press
Amendment Denying Aid
TO Lines Giving Prefer
cncc TO Alien Companies
American Vessels Losers
Government Said To Be
iii Position of Using Its
Money to Foster Rivals
From The r,1busc's washtnoson Burcou

Fsor, The Tslbusc's Washington BxFcou
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Joseph L. RansoeII, OF Louisiana, presi-
dent of the National Merchant Marine
Association, will press AN amendment
20 the railway creait bill, unocr which
American railroads having contracts
with foreign steamship COMPANIES Civ
ing the latter preference over Amcri-
can steamship companies and American
vessels. will be denied payments under
the bin.
The amendment, which was intro
duced by Senator Ransdeii just before
the end of the extra session of Con-
gress, will be urged by its author when
tho regular session opens, provided the
railway credit bill. Is agaia brought
forward. 1t provides that no portion
of the fund arising from the sale Of
bonds, notes and securities, under the
terms of the bill, shall be used by the
President to settle with those transpor-
taton systems which have preferential
agreements with foreign steamship
lt.cs so long as the contracts continue
in effect
The National Merchant Marine AS
sociation recently called attention to
the contracts flied with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by most Of the
great railway systems of the country
and under terms of which, the state
mcnt issued by the association de
clarcd, 4 great volume of freight is
diverted annually from American YES
Scls
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
L. S. Money Aids Competition

Speaking before the Advertising Club
at New York on November >, Senator
Kansdel pointed out that American
railroads, supplied with funds by the
government, had utilized their re-
sources to build up the business and
swell the profits of foreign steamship
lines competing with the government
own vessels, thereby placing the gov
ernment in the position of using its
money to foster competition with itself.
At that time the Senator declared that
If American railroads "were not pre-
pared to give to the American mer-
chant marine the same aid they eX-
tended to foreigners, steps should be
taken to end these conditions" Why,
ne asked, should not the Shipping
Board get similar agreements and
thereby obtain employment for many
thousands of tons OF its idle vessels :?
On the following day, Chairman A. D.
Lasker of the Shipping Board an
nounced that the board would invite
representatives. of the various railroad
lines to a conference at Washington on
December /, to discuss the abrogation
of the preferential contracts with for
eign steamship lines.
Divert 100000 Net Tons
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, Of Wash
ington, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce and chief sponsor
of the Merchant Marine act of 1920,
read in the Senate on November 8 a
statement from the National Merchant
Marine Association showing that dur
ing 1920 more than two million net
tons of freight had been moved by for
cign vessels of lines having agree
ments with American railroads. These
railroads were said TO include Boston
& Albany (New York Central), Norfolk
& Western Railway, Baltimore & Ohio,
Pennsylvania. Missouri, Grand Trunk,
Boston & Maine, Southern Railway,
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic. Great
Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul
An analysis of the reports. it was
pointed out, showed that the railroads
delivered to the foreign companies
more than three tons of freight for
every one they received. Senator
Jones introduced resolution, which
was unanimously adopted, calling upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO turn over to the Senate copies of all
contracts between American railroads
and steamship lines engaged in for
cign commerce, and these have just
been received by the Senate and re-
fcrred to the Committee on Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Pass Dept. Can. Pacific Bldg. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
CLARk'S ISth ORIENT CRUISE
20 e r. M u . a

Central Hudson Line-Nevburgh. fouHnc,
keepse. kingston-Lv. Franklin ST. VIZ
DAYS 1 p. N.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
CONVICTED, BUT
RETAINS TITLE
Man Who Never Goes to JAIL
Fined and Sentenced to
State Farm.

George Chapel, $40 Union street, called
by the police the imam who never goes
10 Jail" was convicted today in city
court of operating a blind tiger and
was fined $3.50 and costs and sentenced
TO serve ninety days on the Indiana State
farm. However, Chapel did not go to
Jail for Louie Brown, Republican west
end political boss and professional bonds
man. signed his appeal bond. Blind tiger
charges against his wife, Mrs. Mary Chap
pei, were continued indefinitely.
Chapel admitted that he had been
convicted twice before in city court of
operating n blind tiger. On the first
conviction he was fined 500 and costs.
On the second conviction a special Judge
fined him $50 and costs and sentenced
him to serve thirty days in Jail. but the
Jail sentence was Suspended. Chat was
on Oct. %.
A recent raid on the Chapel home in
Union street by police and Federal Off
GERS resulted in the finding Of fifteen gal
Ions of white mule" whisky and sixty
two bottles Of home made beer. Chapel
was at the house when the raid was made.
Mrs. Chapel claimed ownership of the
liquor and beer and said her husband
had just returned from a hunting trip
near Noblesville. In court she again
claimed ownership of the beer but said
the whisky was brought to the house
by Frank Rodgers, who paid her S15 to
keep it there. She did not where Rodgers
was staying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
CLEARS BOOKS
FOR NEW REGIME
Works Board Orders Light and
Street Work Finished.

The board of public works cleared its
books of petitions for street lights and
orders to contractors to repair streets
under guarantee today, preliminary to
having everything possible out of the
way by Jan. ., when the new admins,
tratiOn comes in.
Approximately fifty orders for arc, gas,
column and bracket street lamps were
issued. Nineteen petitions for lights
were denied.
Seven contractors were called before
the board and ordered to put approx
mately fifty streets, which they have
under guarantee, in shape before Jan. 1.
They were instructed not to begin repair
work until they have completed work
upon contracts they now are about to
complete Practically all contracts can
be finished in the next three or four
days, according to City Civil Engineer
Frank C. Lingenfelter.
DR.. Henry Jameson, president of the
board of directors, and Robert l.. Todd,
president and general manager of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Company,
were il conference with the board upon
the matter of moving the high tension
cables of the company back from the
present south curb line of st. Clair street
from Meridian to Pennsylvania streets.
The street is being widened. A tenta-
tive plan was agreed upon, to be con-
sidered by the board when detailed draw
ings are submitted.