davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
UNION RAILWAY
PARTY TO SUIT
Illinois Central Claims It Is
Charged Unjustly for
Privileges.

Suit asking an injunction against the
Indiana polls Union Railway Company, to
prevent that company from refusing the
use of the Union station and the tracks
of the Belt Railroad to the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company, was filed in Fed
eral Court today An accounting is asked
also in order that the plaintiff may de-
termine the amount of rental 1t should
pay for the privilege of entering the
Union station and using the tracks of
the Belt Railroad.
The suit is the outgrowth of difference
of opinion as to the amount of rental
that should be charged for these privi-
1eges. The complaint states the contract
between the parties was entered into
April 30, 1906. By this the Illinois Cen
trail was to pay on the following basis
All roads entering the station were to
pay an amount, divided equally among
them, equal to per cent of thes APP
praised value of the property Of the de-
PENDANT and of the lease of the Belt Rail
way.
1t is stated late in 1915 the plaintiff
discovered the statements on which the
rental was based were so compiled as to
greatly and unjustly increase the plant
IFS share. A protest was entered, but
NOT until hdTCus 1910, we're pay iueuls
discontinued. Since that time, however,
the Illinois Central has refused pay
ments except occasionally to accommo-
date the defendant. However, before pay
ments were discontinued, about S165,OO0
had been paid.
March 81 the Union Railway Company
notified the Illinois Central that after
midnight OF May IA ali rights to the
Union station and tracks would be de-
MED Later this limit was extended one
month
Among the overcharges alleged In the
complaint are the following: That the
Lake Erie & Western Railroad has not
been charged for one full share but only
IS per cent of one share; that state
ments of taxes and expenses contained In
statements on which payments are based
have been erroneous; that the defendant
wrongfully figured in the rental account
an amount equal to the interest on
81 100000 of bonded Indebtedness OF the
company and 1 per cent on the sinking
fund bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Stock in Store
Nh G1nn

Stock III sIOItl Ii4UO
Hay, 6 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
ISSUE GARBAGE
AND ASH RULES
Sanitary Commissioners Pre-
pare to Take Over Work
of Collections.

Coincident with the transfer Of the ash
and garbage collection departments from
the board Of public works TO them the
board Of sanitary commissioners today Is
sued a set Of Instructions TO householders
as to how they shall prepare their
garbage, ashes and trash for collection.
The transfer Of equipment viii not Of
fcally take place until early this evening,
when the drivers bring their wagons and
trucks back from their districts. The
equipment and animals viii be returned
to the loading station barns at Kentucky
avenue and White river. Under the board
Of works they were housed a the city
barns at 1874 Shelby street.
Truly Nolen, superintendent Of the city
garbage reduction plant win supervise
both ash and garbage collection with
Harrison Collins, assistant street com
missioner, directly IN charge Of the ash
collection. and A. VI. Buchanan. superin-
tendeut Of garbage collection, directly
over the garbage departments.
The notice to householders stated that
the board intends to give prompt and
efficient service and il expects to do 80
through efficient and courteous EN-
ployes." The earnest coOperatioA OF
citizens was requested
The specific instructions to house
holders were az follows
Il. All receptacles must be placed
within convenient reach Of the collectors
on the rear property line or on the front
curb lines. Collectors must handle re
ceptacles carefully and covers must b.
replaced
"2 Employees must always have
courteous manner to householders aid
where patience is necessary they must
be patient. Any discourtesy should be
reported by the householder
80. Eu Dloyes are not allowed TO re-
ceive tips.
GARBAGE.
The greatest service can be rendered
by delivering garbage as dry as pos
sible Garbage must be devoid of corn
husks and corn cobs. bottles cans, rub
bish, yard trash of every Kind and water
az far as practicable. Garbage not so
delivered will not be taken.
Garbage reccptacles must be water
tight outside fitting lids and made Of
metal.
ASHES.
a. Receptacles must not contain over
thirty gallons and must have water tight
lids and handles.
"2 Wet ashes will not be taken.
"a Ashes viii not be collected from
commercial enterprises.
RUBBISH.
Rubbish will be collected with ashes
but must not certain paper or any
cOmbustible material"
Transfer of the two departments was
authorized by a special act of the 1927
Legislature. The equipment viii be ap-
praised for record purposes later, the
board announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
GRAIN MARKET,
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Provisions Finish Lower With
Little Activity.

CHICAGO, May 2S--Grain prices fuc-
tuated irregular,y on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today in the short pre- holiday
session.
The technical condition of May wheat
caused A slight gain in that quotation,
with shorts rushing to cover.
Provisions were lower with little activ-
ity.
May wheat opened up 1c at S1.6s. and
closed up 11ac. July wheat opened up lie
at $1.2Sh, and closed off Ac.
May corn opened up Nc at 63%c and
closed up an additional NC. July corn,
after opening unchanged at G3%c, closed
up 1ac
May oats opened off &c at 89Ac, and
41Ac, and closed up &c September oats
opened up sc at 42c, and closed UP 1ac.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
May 2S-
Wheat-Prospects Of rather liberal re-
ceipts Of wheat on Tuesday next and a
forecast Of cooler weather with possible
showers eased the wheat market slight
ly. Offerings were not large and were
absorbed by a demand which appeared to
come from export sources. There have
been no reports Of export sales, but there
have been surface Indications Of new
business. There are further private ad =
vices from Ohio river section, which
suggest a considerable reduction in the
early promises of yields. Oklahoma has
commenced cutting and the returns
promised to 10 bushels to the acre, or
considerably less than last year. This
news is from a limited territory only. To
the best of our knowledge and belief
the export business for some time past
has averaged Ground 1000, 900 daily Of the
new crop. We are unable to find that
the country has contracted to sell the
new crop in any volume whatever. The
offerings at the present time, are con-
fined to what remains Of the old crop.
This condition being so, there should be
an excellent demand from exporters for
the first movement Of new wheat 1t Is
also. reasonable to expect a broad milling
demand as supplies Of flour in all pO-
stions must be well depleted. Taking
this into consideration, and remembering
the material discount of the July under
the price Of old wheat, remembering
Corn and Oats-it is said the farmers
as far as it is now possible to forecas st,
will be little II any, larger tnan year
ago, it would seem better policy to accept
all depressioIs in price as opportunities
for investments.
Corn and Oats-It is said that farmers
offerings o corn and oats have dropped
OFF materially, and the offerings from the
country dealer are somewhat smaller, 1t
is believed that the present movement or
corn wiz not be duplicated until the new
crop is assured. 1t IS, of course too
early to make any forecast Of the com
ing crop Previous ideas Of cheap wheat
have been discarded which in turn has
created considerable triendiiness to coarse
grains.
Proyfsions-There was no broadening
Of interest in the provision market. but
1t is felt that the optimism and firm
ness displayed in grains especially corn,
will be reflected in hog products.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
RAINBOW MEN
MEETING HERE
Hold Annual Convention at
Casino Gardens.

Former service men. members Of the
Rainbow Division Veterans Association
Of Indiana, are meeting today at the
Casino Gardens, formerly the Ind:anapo-
lis Athletic and Canoe Club, In their an
nual state convention. The Marion
County Chapter OF the organization Is
acting as hosts during the meeting.
An informal program. consisting Of
boxing. baseball and athletic, contests
was in progress this morning, with the
business session scheduled for afternoon.
Dinner and refreshments were provided
by the Women's Auxiliary to the Marion
County chapter. Wives, mothers and
sweethearts of the members accompanied
the ex soldiers at the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
GIVES TALK ON
SCHOOL SURVEY
Federal Educational Official
Discusses Proposed State
Canvass.

Possibilities and extent Of increased
burdens Of taxation resultant from dis
closures made by the educational survey
to be conducted in Indiana, by authority
of a resolution adopted in the last SEES
sion of the Legislature, are important
factors to be considered In carrying on
the survey, p p Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education, told mem
bers Of the INDIAN Schoolmens Club at
their meeting here today In the Clay
pool Hotel.
Several facts are to be considered by
the survey commission. in addition to
the taxation problem, Mr. Claxton stated.
The commission must be informed as to
the present condition Of educational ia
cinties in the States, and must have
definite idea Of what the conditions
should be- in order to place the State on
higher educational plane. The com
mission also must have formed a def
mite program for getting at the facts Of
the present situation. he said.
The commission, at the outset. said Mr..
Claxton, must have an idea OF what the
extent. purpose and result OF the survey
will be, and must have knowledge Of the
comprehen siyeness Of the undertaking.
The survey. he said, must not be done
quickly, because a quick survey done
under pressure Of time, VIII not pro-
duce satisfactory results Indiana, he
declared Is fortunate in having a wide
range Of time for carrying on the sur
ver
Three things are necessary in educa-
ton. Mr.. CIaxton stated These are:
To give fun opportunity to the child
in each community. for education which
makes for the individual Advancement
To prepare the child for future citl-
zenshlp.
To provide education for vocation.
which has met wonderful Advancement
in recent years
The commission should know what is
being done to carry out these objects in
Indiana, and have knowledge Of what
should be done to carry them out, in case
the STATE is lacking in this respect.
Get the position Of the schools as they
are now, and compare it with what the
condition should be- said Mr.. Claxton
The question of whether the present
burden Of taxation would stand an In
crease In order TO bring the schools up
10 standard. is an important one, be said.
The commission must decide whether the
present taxation system has burdened
one district TO the advantage Of another.
and must have the aid Of a taxation ex-
pert, 10 remedy such conditions. If found.
Senator Alonzo Lindley. who intro
duced the resolution providing for the
educational survey. explained II follow
ing which was a round table discussion
with j. A. Van OSdal. Anderson, presl-
dent Of the State Chamber OF Commerce.
and q member Of the educational survey
commission and other educational lead
ers participating.
An interesting discussion on the con
stitutionaI amendment regarding the
selection Of the State superintendent, was
expected at the afternoon session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Corner Stone Laid
for Richmond School
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, May PA parade
which included virtually every organi-
cation related in any way to the public
schools of Richmond, was the opening
feature Of the formal laying of the corner
stone for the David Dennis Jr. High
School building in West Richmond Fri
day afternoon. The most of the new
structure will be 1915, 672.
Addresses by the Rev. ]. J. Rae ard
Charles w. Jordan. secretary of the Rich
mond board of education, featured the
ceremonies. The following officers of the
Masonic lodge took part: Omar b. Smith
of Rocheste-. grand master; Robert w.
Phillips, Richmond deputy grand mas
ter Luther L. Bruce, senior grand war
den; Elwood Morris, JUNIOR grand warden =;
Carl L. Baker, grand treasurer; Archt-
bald Campbell. grand secretary; Hiram
S. James, grand chaplain, and lie Roy e.
Browne, grand marshal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
ROtarian Will Talk on
Business in Europe

"The Present Economic Situation in
Europe" will be the subject of a talk
by Rotarian Guy A. Wainwright at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club
Tuesday, May 81, at the CIaypool Hotel
Mr.. Wainwright returned several weeks
ago from his second trip to Europe since
the termination of the war. On this trip
he spent four months on the continent
and visited ten countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Earl Wnkerson, s14 S. West st ....... %
Lillian De Pugh, 1922 S. Senate ave-. II
Albert Fendley, 1875 McLain stu 81
Flora Henschern, 1888 S. Meridian st. 80
Karl Strowe, 627 N. Pennsylvania St. 50
Lucille Armstrong, 627 n. Pennsylvania 80
George Brandlein, 1892 s. Meridian st. 20
Alberta Kirsch, 1922 S. Meridian st.. q
William ]. KOeing, go Iowa STU. IS
Clara Kimmel, 2600 w. Michigan St. 50
Ernest Battles, 1928 Yandes st....... %
Clara Evans, 1928 Yandes st........... %
William Morton, 1928 Station STU. %
Mae Simonson, 723 e. McCarty St.. %
Maurice KahIer, 1926 n. Meridian ST.. 81
Eunice Jackson, 1114 n. Illinois St.. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Box Car Victi1d7 Is
Still Unidentified

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May S.-Investi-
cation by county officials las failed to
identify the body o. man found in a
box car in the Erie yards here, who had
been beaten to death with a coupling
rin. Coroner F. B. Morgan presided at
the inquest.
Examination of two decks of cards
found en- the body showed that each card
was marked 1t is thought the murder
may have resulted from a. poker game.
Descriptive Inquiries received from many
persons whi have relative missing.
fpi' = ercrd- any Glow ~ the ANss sr1n's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
TN-DTANAPOJTs PRODTTCr-

Eggs-Fresh, loss off. 1Sc. Poultry
Fowls. 2O@2Sc; springers, IL to lbs,
3504Oc: cocks, Zoe old tom turkeys, 25c:
young hen turkeys, Doe; Gull, thin turkeys
ducks, under 4 lbs, 15c; geese, 10 lbs and
up, 11c squads, II lbs to dozen, $3.50:
guineas, Glib size, per doz, s.
Butter-Buyers are paying 30631c per
lb for creamery butter, delivery in In
dianapolis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 25c per
ID for butterfat, delivered in Indianapo-
lis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
SEN. NEW TALKS
AT PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH, Ind, May 29.-"Liberty
ends whore unlimited license begins, free
dom dies with the birth of anarchy and
disregard for law trenches upon an
archy," Senator New, Republican, of In
diana declared here today I'm an address
to a large gathering Of members OF the
American Legion.
''There is no place in this country"
Senator New said, for the enemy of the
Government-the red. If the law appears
oppressive, trust to the American. sense
of justice for its repeal"
Senator New advocated the deportation
of those who "come to sow the seeds of
discomfort" and urged the punishment
Of war slackers."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
All H0! NOW Let EN-
Seek Permit From
Zion City's Chief

ZION CITY, Ill, May 2S.-Zion's
ecclesiasSica goathouse blew away to-
day. The tent In which the Rev.
Thomas Nelson has been holding serv-
ices in opposition to Wilbur Glenn
Voliya was carried into the lake by
a high gale.
We've been praying for that wind
for a long while" said Overseer Vo-
Iva, who dubbed the Rev Nelson's
tabernacle as a ''goathouse."
Now they need a permit from the
city to erect a new tent Since the
Independents erected their canvas
Zion passed an ordinance requiring
building permits in the future.
"The city hall is open at all hours
just let him come after a permit -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Claris Adams Slated
for Flag Day Speech

LOGANEPORT. Ind, May 2S.-CIaris
Adams, of dianapolis, former prosecut-
ing attorney Of Marion County, will be
the principal speaker at the annual Flag
day celebration to be held here on Sun
day, June 10, under the auspices of the
local Elks Lodge
The annual exercises this year win be
held in Riverside Park in order to es-
cape the unusual hot weather and also
to accommodate the crowds which are
expected to attend. All societies and or
CARNATIONS Of the city viii participate in
the annual celebration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Sell French Relief
Flags Speedway Day

Miniature silken flags including the
Stars and Strips and the tri-color Of
France. will be offered for sale at the
Speedway races and on the streets Me
merial day by boys and girls under the
auspices of the American Committee for
Devastated France. The committee,
under the directioa Of Mrs. Gael Fisher,
has undertaken to raise the city's share
Of a fund to be used for the restoratio
of part Of the devastated region Of
France
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Deaths

salenia Fl. Meurer, II, $40 S. Ritter
abcess on liver.
Mrs, FIossie Craig. 80. Flower Mission
city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis
Margaret E. Pfeifer, Sc, 1071 River
cardiac insufficiency.
Easter Dixon, 7, city hospital pull
monary tuberculosis.
Anna Belle Keay, 81. Methodist Hos
pitaI, acute Ahyperthyroidism.
EtheIinda Bowers Jr., 81, 6136 Lowell
epithlfopa of face.
Charles Dietz, 60, city hospital, carol
mona Of tongue. IS
Mrsf Francis Lee. 90, Flower MissJ d
v4hospitnl, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Attest. LEO X FEsLER, Auditor.



ONCE of the Board Of Park Commission
ers Of the City OF indianapolis.
To Whom II Nay Concern-Nottce is
hereby given BY the Board OF Park Com
raissioners OF the City Of Indiana polls.
that by its acquisition resolution it has
determined that il is desired and deemed
necessary TO make the following appropri-
atIon OF land for park purposes In said
city: that the lard 50 to be acquired and
used for such park purposes is in the vi
cinity of Central avenue and Forty-Sixth
street, in the City OF indianapolis and lies
within the following described boundaries,
towit:
Commencing at a point $50 feet north
Of and 2sO.75 feet east of the southwest
corner Of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton u, Township Is North. Range 3
East OF Marion County, Indiana; thence
south $50 feet; thence west 20675 feet;
thence north $50 feet 10 the place o. be-
ginning, subject to all streets and alleys.
BY this resolution il is provided that
Thursday, the 9Th day Of June. 1921. at
1000 o'clock g. m. at the office OF said
Board. in the City Hall in said city. be
the time when final action shall be taken
confirming. modifying or resembling said
resolution, and Wnen IL will receive and
hear remonstrance from persons interest
ed in or affected by such proceedings, and
when II will determine the public utility
and benefit thereof
SAMUEL Z. RAUH.
FRED c GARDNER
EDWARD A. STUCKMEYER.
CHARLES E COFFIN.
Board OF Park Commissioners OF the City
OF Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Shooting Is Climax
to Year-Old Quarrel
speclal ID I'D Tirnes.

NE MOUh, IHu., NIHy Ao.-As INC re-
suit of quarrel dating back more than
year, Joseph Arbuckle, a laborer, shot
George Henry, railroad fireman, In the
back with a shotgun, late Friday.
Arbuckle voluntarily surrendered to the
officers and was placed under $500 bond
pending a hearing. Henrys condition is
not believed to be serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
South Bends Beer
Gets Kick From
Ether, Says Mayor

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May Is
Mayor f. r. Carson, recently defeated
at the primaries by a reform cam
didate, has advanced a reason why
the beer sold more or less openly
in this city has it's kick"
There is no real beer sold in South
Bend today" said the mayor. Chem
ical analysis of what is sold as real
beer shows that it's alcoholic content
is within the law. Ether and quin-
inc are responsible for It's kick.
The mayor said it was up to the
health department or the Federal mar
cotic officers to put a stop to the
doping" of booze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Life Terms for 4


WARSAW, Ind, May 2S-Peter Fox,
John R. Burns, Arthur Silbert and Jo-
seph Byers were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Royse Of the Kos
ciueko Circuit Court here Friday. The
four men were found guilty Of murder
in connection with the robbery of the
Culver State Bank last March at which
time Russell j. Same, Culver merchant
was killed
A fifth member of the gang succeeded
in making his escape The men were
sc'en r Nsrhirar r'tv state Prison lafe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
THREE sPEEpERs FINEp.

Leon Thompson, negro, 5036 North
Senate avenue, driver for the Quick Tire
Service Company, and Herman Smith, Il.
1901 East Georgia street, were each fined
SIS and costs on speeding charges by
city Judge Pritchard today. Carl kus-
berg, is, 703 St.vens street. was fined $40
and costs on similar charge Motor
rvofo nfe'eo-r Fra1stoad and Ncs<snnos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
J. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological. Weather Burea u.
Chicago PRonrCE-

CHICAGO, May Receipts,
1882 tubs; creamery extra, 2S1ac; firsts,
Receipts. % 4OS cases; current receipts,
20d21c; ordinary frsts. 1S@19c; firsts,
2152Q22c; extras, 2444Ac; checks,
1112c; drties, 1Sc Cheese-Twins new
1SAc; daisies, 1881 @14c; young Amer
1GSs Iac lion i1ngnorh9 l4a4t2c of 5S
chickens, 21c; BOOSTERS, he; geese, 800
soc; ducks. 25G30c- Potatoes-Receipts,
70 cars; northern white sacked and bulk,
50@65c per 100 lbs; Texas, S2@240 per