davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
Caver Makes Two Appointments

Director Caven today announced the
appointment of Monroe l.. Abbott. 1853
Retta street. as first assistant surveyor,
at $500 a yeer, and ]. Bruce McClel-
land, Ala Wister street. as assistant en- =
gineer, Bureau of Highways, at $4,000
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08
CAMAC ST. PLANS !.
TO Be KNOWN SOON
Details Of Scheme to Make By
way "oIder" Will Be Luncheon
Topic Wednesday
EIGHT CLUBS TO ATTEND

Definite plans for making Camao
street, already known TO fair proper
tion Of fame as the biggest little street
in the world the most talked of by
way or highway Of clubs and guilds In
any city, will be brought to the light at
a luncheon mass meeting Wednesday.
The affair will be attended by mem
bers of eight clubs fronting on the
street and also by interested business
men. It will be held at the Ritz
Carlton at ~ 80.
Men from the Poor Richard. the
Sketch. the Coin dor. the Plastic. the
Meridian. the Cornell. the Princeton
and the Franklin Inn clubs will be pres
ent. There also will be many members
of the Philadelphia Real Estate Board
and the Chamber Of Commerce and
prominent business men in attendance.
The president of each of the clubs
will make three minute talk on some
phase Of the project, and Karl Bloom
ingdale, the father Of the plan, will lead
the discussion.
William II. Wilson, head of the Phil.
adclphia Real Estate Board, will give
five minute talk on the best way to
acquire control Of the street in order
to make IL one entirely of clubs and
guilds and craft shops. He is reported
to propose some plan whereby the clubs
or individuals can underwrite the street
in order to insure it's future character.
Club members, business and profes q
sional men have been quick to see the
artistic possibilities of making Camsc
street Older. " They are confident thet
II will become one Of the feature places
not only of the city, but of the East.
The Boston Herald he's run a half
page story on the proposed plan of re
modelling and q new book on Colonial
architecture in Philadelphia Just put
out by Putnams contains pictures Of the
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-08

York Woman Takes Poison In Error
York. Pa. Jan. S.-Mrs. Emma
Schmidt is in the hospital suffering
from poison. She became i'll yester-
day. She had taken poison tablets by
mistake for headache medicine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
EXPECT MONDAY
COUNCIL SESSION
Appropriations, Dance Ordi-
nance on Program.

A special meeting OF the city council
may be called for Monday evening by
Mayor Charles w. Jewett to consider
appropriation Of 500, 500 for expenses of
the G.. A. Il. national encampment in case
II is brought to this city again this fall.
Ordinances appropriating $500 for the
Marion County Council OF the American
Legion to defray expenses OF the Fourth
Of July celebration and amending the
public dance ordinance so that 1t will
be possible for the police to come nearer
to enforcing Il than they have since 1t
went into effect a number Of years ago,
also will be considered at the meeting,
II it is called. President Russell Will
son OF the council instructed the city
clerk at the last regular meeting to in
CT lde these measures in the call for a
special meeting II IL is issued.
The mayor Is understood to have de-
cided to leave the matter Of appropriat-
Ing money for the G.. A. +. encampment
entirely NJ to the council. Several coun-
cilmen are known to be more in favor Of
making the encampment possible than
they are favorable toward the passage
Of the appropriation for the Fourth Of
July celebration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
BUILDING WAR
END NOW NEAR
Judge Lands Selected as
.Arbiter in Chicago
Dispute.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Resumption OF
building operations which have been tied
up since May l by strike Of building
workmen is expected Immediately as the
result Of an arbitration agreement. Both
sides of the dispute have agreed to accept
Judge K. NJ. Lands as arbiter and to
abide by any ruling he may promulgate.
Judge Lands is out Of the city and has
not signtfied his willingness to act, but
1t Is believed he will accept.
1t is estimated that 500, O000OO worth
Of building will be undertaken as a result
OF the settlement of the -rike and more
than 10000 men who have been idle for
two months will be given employment.
Grand Jury and Legislative investigation
Of alleged graft In the building industry
here is continuing. The latest develop
ment in this connection is the Indictment
of an attorney, an architect and twelve
officials Of labor organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
WRANGEL TROOPS
GOING TO SIBERIA
1000 to Oppose Reds in Vladi-
.vOstOk Area.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-About 1000
troops of the remnants Of General
WrangePs anti BoIshevik forces, now
scattered throughout Turkey, probably
viii be sent to the Yladivostok area Of
Siberia to join forces there opposing the
soviet, according to official advices here
today.
This information has been given 70
allied officials in Constantinople by the
general staff Of the Wrangel forces which
were severely defeated by the Bolsheviks
In southern Russia.
While the Wrangel general stan admit
ted that about four thousand troops, only
a small part of the old anti-Bol-
shevik forces may be sent to Siberia,
it denied to allied officials that any
large part of the old Wrangel force was
going to Siberia under Japanese support.
This latest development in the tangled
Siberian situation was considered signifi-
cant here, as it is obvious that none of
the cid Wrangel troops could he sent
on the long journey fro-n Turkey TO
eastern Siberia without some outside aid.
these forces being in serious state of
refugee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Says He Drove Them
From House at Night

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 11.-After
Mrs. Mabel Auloy and her seven chill
dren had retired on the night Of May 16
and were peacefully sleeping in their
home, Walter Auiby, the husband and
father, is said to have returned home
and driven his family from the house.
obliging them TO find lodging with her
parents. This is one Of the charges con-
tanned in a complaint filed in the Shelby
Circuit Court by Mrs. Aulby for divorce.
Mrs. Aulby also charges her husband
with improper relations with other wom-
en- and states he would flourish a revolver
at night after she and the children were
in bed and make the statement that it
would only take two shots to do what he
wanted to do. Failure to provide is an
other charge named in the complaint. The
couple has been married for twenty one
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

r. W. Fromm, George Fredericks. b. A.
Gardner. r. n. Gauss, Joseph r. Goode,
w. A. Chiffon, Benjamin Gisler, C. w.
Hacker, Edgar Hart, N. j. Hodgin, w.
c: Jackson, II. FL. Jackson, Ludwig Koe-
mig, r. b. Keiser, G. w. Lupton, B. c.
McCammon, Burford II. Miller, Stephen
Minton, A. F. Matzke, w. J. Neubauer,
j. w. Puffer, G. p. Rutherford, " G.
Shelter. j. Stevens, G. w. Schneider,
F. e. Sehad, G. o. Swain, E. e. Tenn
perly, f. L. Tomkins, j. q. Tudor, K.
Weiland, C. G. Wells, W. o. Yagerline,
P. F. Robinson, G. G. Meyer, H. Bar.
tholomew, Z. e. Rathert, V. E. Jackson,
Arthur Kimber.
BAND.
Noble P. Howard, director; G. L. Att
kisson, r. G. Barnard, II. r. Byerly,
Charles H. Blume, r. e. Bradley, G. J.
ing, r. F. Brewster, J. S. Caylor, Albert
Craycraft, F. Caca, e. D. Campbell, P.
+, Clifton, J. V. Francis, e. Decker, D.
r. French, s. e. Fear, F. e. Grove, K.
NJ Gilbert, Harry Hacker, c. B. Harris,
Arthur Kern, D. E. Klee, Il. D. Lee, c. e,
Layton, Otto Mueller, P. R. Martin, R.
E. Mowry, George Millspaugh, H. G..
Mutt w. J. Richards. Herman Riebling,
e W. Schaefer, r. Smith. 70. Turcheck,
terburg, J. L. WILD, V. P Wilson, w. T.
Wingenroth, Charles Lucus. Louis P.
Ruth, A. Surber, Z. f. Werner, r. A.
Potts, L. Hull.
CHANTERS.
Arnold Spencer, director; Ralph Alb
bett, Bert Kelley, r. A. Thomas, Ellis v
Stuart, George w Henke, J. H. Rhoades,
f. II. Smith, A. E. Wilson, e. ]. Kap-
peler, c. E. Day, c. c. Winchell. Clyde
A. Wands, Peter Lambertus, j. j. Davis,
Albert H. OF, George Kast, c. J. Richter,
F. E. Cramer, Ned B. Nelson, Sam Lewis,
John Watson. P. NJ. Gale, T.. s. Owen,
r. W. Swearingen, w. n. Metzger, ].
c. George, r. E. Graham, R. n. McCor-
mack, w. NJ. Bosley, II. +. Smith, Harry
Weiland, Homer Cook. A. P. Pauley.
DRUM SQUAD AND BUGLE CORPS.
Harry Pell, captain; William Rum
NELL, drum major Oscar Passmore, John
Demaree, c. W. Echols, c. j. Fuller, a.
Z. Farmer, o. S. Frank, r. A. Gardner,
W. V. Griffer, ]. NJ. Heaton, James
Hodgson, ]. T. Head, c. 0. Hoffman, j.
c. Hickman, w. L. Heinrichs, J. 7.
Heck, G. 0. Jackson, w. E. Knoll, j.
Mcclure, T. A. Newton, J. w. Power,
w. II. Perkins, L. G.. Rice, w. A. Rost,
W. J. Ritter, c. A, Rardon, II. c. Selch,
j. w. Stokes, II. w. Stewart, V. e.
Starner, I. S; Thompson, w R. Thomas,
Weber, r. P Wurster, J. L. Allen, A.
Freund, r. d. McMurphy, ]. H. Tay-
Tor, W. W. Davenport, r. W. Kautsky,
G. L. Girard, A. Z. Hermann, J. Walker
Sr.. o. T. Horris, Stanley Ryker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
LAW AUTHORIZES
FIRE INSPECTION
Cites Legality of Prevention
Drive Work.

In response to inquiries Of citizens as
to what authority city hremen acting as
inspectors Of division of fire prevention
have to enter the homes Of citizens in
the search for fire hazards as part Of the
crusade of the citizens fire prevention
committee, Jacob H. Hilkene, chief of the
division, cited sections and of General
Ordinance No. 100, 1919, today.
The twenty-three uniformed inspectors
working in the Tenth ward Friday in
spected 1,173 places, issuing o. K. slips
to 945 and cleanup orders to 22S. In
spection of the Tenth ward will be I'm
tshed today and the 1remen will go into
the Second ward Monday.
The sections Of the ordinance cited bv
Mr.. Hilkene are as follows:
Section 2-The chief of the division of
fire prevention shall have full power and
it Is hereby made his duty to enforce all
ordinance pertaining to the prevention Of
fires, spreading Of fire or disastrous re-
suits in case Of fire. He is hereby en-
powered and authorized to at any and oil
reasonable times, enter upon and into
any premises, building or structure with
in the corporate limits of the city Of In
dianapous, for the purposes of exam
lining and inspecting the same to ascer-
tain the condition thereof with regard
to the presence of, arrangement of, or
deposit Of any article, waste, debris, rub
Dish, materials, substances, goods, wares
or merchandise or infammable or conn
bustible material, which has or may have
tendency to create danger Of or from
fire or to catch on fire in or aobut said
premises, building or structure, or to
create danger in case of fire on or in
the said premises, building or structure;
alao with regards to the condition, size,
arrangement and efficiency of any and
all appliances for the protection against
fire on or in such premises, building or
structure.
Section +The chief Of the FIRE proven
ton, with the approval Of the chief Of
the fire force, hereby is empowered and
authorized to detail such and as many
Gremen to make the inspections herein
before provided for and to further carry
out the provisions CT this ordinance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
FINDS FAULT IN
JAY co. BRIDGE
Field Examiner Reports Con-
tract Breach.

Contractors who constructed a bridge
over the Salamonia River, in Green
Township, Jay County, will be required
to reconstruct the abutments. following
discovery of lack Of fulfllment of speci-
fications in erecting the bridge. accord
ing TO a report fled today with the
State board Of accounts by a. L. Don
aldson, field examiner.
Investigation Of the case Of Mr.. Don
aldson reveals the fact, according to the
report, that the company lacked FIVE and
one-half barrels Of using one-haf the
amount of cement required by the speci-
ications in erecting the bridge. Mr..
Donaldson reported he had instructed the
Jay County commissioners not to make
any settlement in the matter other than
to order the contractors to reconstruct
the abutments. This, they say, will be
done.
The county commissioners Of Tppe-
canoe County have proceeded illegally In
the matter OF completion Of the Dresser
road in that county, and viii be required
to halt the sale of bonds TO finance the
completion Of a road left unfinished by
contractors, according to another report
fled by Mr.. Donaldson
The contract for constructing the road
was awarded to Slattery & Burke, Lafay-
cite, Jan. 1, 1918. the road. 2.SS miles in
length to be built at a price of 500, 900.
and to be built Of brick. This was a
price Of 2s,5S5.s5 per mile.
The contractors completed only 126
miles, for which they were paid $685.
749.0S, Feb. 2. 1920, and since that date
no further work was done on the road.
The commissioners re-let the contract
to S. S. Palma at q price of S12S000, or
$S1. 5s1.66 per mile. This price was de-
clared excessive by Mr.. Donaldson. He
claims that unless proof is furnished
that, according to the estimate, the price
is not excessive, the bonds ordered sold
by the commissioners, for paying for
the completion cannot be lagally sold.
He says so FAR the proceedings In the
case have been irregular and have
reached the stage where action should
be taken to save the county from fur
Their loss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Doctors Baff1ed
by Boys Condition

MARION, Ind, June 11.-Overwork and
anxiety in connection with school studies,
are believed to have combined to bring
on IN Kirk Richards, 10, OF this city. a
condition which physicians say, is IN
usual The lad Is suffering from what
seems to be temporary asphasia. He is
unable to talk coherently and for a time
Friday was unable to use one arm and
one leg. He has been unusually dull In
school the last few days and has diff
Guilty In expressing himself While his
intentions seem to be reliable. he is not
able to make his hands coordinate.
Physicians say such conditions are
common in old age, and they are at a loss
to explain the case of young Richards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
PARIS sWTCKEDESTO
IN + CELEBRATION
OF ARTISTS BALL
Feminine ReUeLerS Dress Peril
OuSIy Close to EUe-JOy
Voter FLOlUs.

PARIS, June 11--Even Paris gasped
this morning when It opened its eyes
and. saw the closing scenes of the ( TT
students ball
There were more participants and less
clothing at this ball than at any previous
staging Of the annual event.
The dance began at Luna Park last
night, but hours after sunrise today the
students, both men and women, had
emily trying to get home; others evil
IDENTIFY not caring where they went.
Costumes worn at the ball were sup
posed to be replicas Of those in vogue
in ancient Carthage. Many Of the revel-
lers, however, went a few centuries far
Their back for their inspiration and were
perilously close TO emulating the extreme
decollette Of the Garden of Eden.
The ball reached a climax at daybreak
and some Of the less tardy decided to
call it a night and go home. 1t was
then that many very unVolstead Incl
dents occurred.
Many of the students were unable to
find taxis, while others just couldn't see
the taxis, anyway. Still others, who
had boarded the cruising automobiles.
had neglected to inform the chauffeurs
Of their destination. These machines
were pdIAeu dlonS the Gurus III NailVuS
parts of the city, the jewellers asleep IN
each others arms and the driver snor-
ing contentedly on the seat.
Dancers in groups of three TO a dozen
reeled along the streets and boulevards,
shouting and singing, until the dismayed
gendarmes shooed them on to the less
prominent thoroughfares.
The few Americans who arose early
heayed a sigh of relief at this evidence
that tales they had heard or the city's
'wickedness" were not all inventions.
The 80 this is Paris" with which they
punctuated their arrival was succeeded by
''Well, this is Paris"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11

Yember and agree to become members of
the Mems advisory committee Of such
club"
PLEDGED TO AID
SHANK'S ELECTION.
The signatures are as follows:
Arthur R. Robinson, w. w. Thornton,
John F. Ford, J. E. Douglass, c. W.
Douglass. C. w. Whaley, George snider
Franklin McCray, John Z. Ruckelshaus,
Moses A. Rapp, John J. Griffith, Walter
Pritchard, Frank A. Symmes, w. s.
Henry, w. H. Jackson, Omer U. New
man, w. s. Taylor, NJ T. Camden, Ralph
NJ Spann, Charles 7. Hanna, Merle N.
A. Walker, Joseph r. Morgan, Albert b.
Cottey, R. B. Shelton, Ed V. Fitzpatrick,
Willis A. Bastian, Sumner Clancy, s.
A. Nebeker, Frank l.. Littleton, $. NJ
Undertake, Edwin p Thayer, Edward
C. Bachfield, R. Harry Miller, e. j.
Robson. Ray Glen, Frank l.. Braden,
L. J. Hadley, w. n. Williamson, DR.. A.
H. Todd, Edward H. Warrick Omar b.
Morgan, John G. Watson, Paul e. Wetter,
J. Fred Masters Scion J. Carter, Allen
c. Simms, Henry A. Fleming, Emsley w.
Johnson, T. J. Mol, John h. EngeIke and
John w. Corydon.
John W. Castor, Hurst A. Sargent,
Henry Abrams, A. McManamon, Louis L..
Kiefer, John Murray John o. Spahr,
Clarence r. Martin, Alva J. Rucker, Clar-
ence w. Nichols, Albert E. Uhl, Harry
E. Negley, Patrick J. Cahalane, James w.
Lam bkin, Nelson Heinrichs, James NJ.
Ogden, J. H. Lott, Fred A Bonniheld,
Fremont Afford, John A. Ward, E. E.
Perry. John B. Orman, James Quear,
Robert R. Sloan. W. H. Freeman, E. A.
Nichols. c. d. Williamson, w. NJ. Smock,
E. B. Sprague, Elmer Whitinger, William
T. Bailey, W. II. Foreman, Edward l..
Smith, o. c. Duncan, Mahlon E. Bash,
Richard V. Sipe, C. II. Adam, J. E. Miller,
Linn b. Hay, H. D. Tutewiler, Frank j..
Lair, NJ. L. Jefferson, Frank J. Noll, Jr.,
Paul f. Robinson, George O. Hutsell,
Martin NJ. Hugg, Conrad Keller. w. N.
Harding, James E. Mcdonald, W. h. Rip
ley, G. A. Halter, Thomas A. Daley, John
T. Robbins. Henry R. Campbell, Charles
f. Cline, Edwin Steers, a. f. Conner, John
L. Benedict, F. A. Stokes. Guy D. Rock,
Boyd Templeton, F. a. Butler, c. f. Wat
son. J. C. Kincaid, j. W. Miner, E. l..
Kingston, J. G. Uranium, II. H. Echols,
John II. Bloor, Edward w. Schaefer, A.
L. Owens, ]. B. Shepherd. Charles a.
Bookwalter, A. NJ. Hall, Edwin B. Pugh
and Linton A. Cox.
A register has been placed in Shank
headquarters, 223 225 Indiana Trust build
ing and all visitors are being asked to
sign it. Organization work out of this
office was said to be proceeding smoothly
and rapidly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Charge White Slave
Ring Works Up State
snecial 70 The Times

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June Invite
slave traffic between this city and Chi
cago Is alleged TO exist, and In the ar
rest of Alfred Lannig, a farmer living
near here, it is believed first steps have
been taken toward breaking up a ring
charged with violating the Mann act.
Lannig must appear at the Federal
Court in Chicago at it's next session. He
was arrested Friday by c. p. Wickers of
indianapolis. deputy marshal The pris-
oner was rleased under bond Of 5000.
Federal officers have been investigating
the situation for some time and have
obtained considerable information. More
arrests are expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Firm Incorporated to
Deal in Furniture

Articles Of incorporation were fled to-
day with the secretary Of State by the
Arthur Furniture Company, Indianapolis.
The new firm which is capitalized at
SIS, 900 Is to be loca ted at 2213 East Wash
ington street Incorporators, who will
serve as directors. are Henry Solomon. A
L. Borinstel'l, Philip Efroymson, Louis
Efroymson and Louis J. Borinstein, all
OF indianapolis.
Articles of Incorporation also were fled
by the FIT. Wayne Union Stockyards Com
pany, Ft Wayne. The company is capt.
tal1zed at S10O. 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
u. S. TO DROP
SHIPPING JOB
IN FEW YEARS
Financial Loss and Criticism
Determine Course of
Administration.
HARDING TO GIVE WORD

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE United
States Government is going TO get out Of
the shipping business just as fast as is
consistently possible.
Already having suffered financial losses
that mount high into the millions in the
operation OF the Government feet, facing
a net loss Of nearly three billions In the
liquidation Of the shipping boards af-
fairs, and with the whole shipping situa-
ton a prolific source Of criticism and
condemnation in Congress, Administration
leaders have decided that the best thing
TO do for the Government and for the
further development of the Nations mer-
camille interests generally is to get out
OF the business, bag and baggage, and
leave TO private enterprise the task Of
keeping the American Flag on the seven
seas.
HARDING TO Lar
DOWN POLICY.
This will be the policy laid down by
President Harding himself next week
when he meets with the new shipping
board for the first time to take an in
ventory Of the situation. The board will
organize Monday and on Tuesday it Will
meet with the chief executive to hear an
outline Of policy.
The length Of tine necessary to get
the Government out Of the shipping bust
ness with the least financial loss is
problematical. Some of President Hard
lng's advisers think it will take two years,
others are Of the opinion the job cannot
be accomplished under three.
In any event It is not expected that the
new chairman, Albert D. Lasker, of Chi
cago. will serve out the six-year term to
which he has been appointed.
LIQUIDATION
KNOTTT PROBLEM.
The manner in which the liquidation
OF the Governments venture into the
shipping business is to be accomplished
Is the problem that is proving a knotty
one for the Administration.
The liquidation will be a slow process
and designed TO extract the last possible
penny for the benefit Of the Government,
II was said.
But the end is in sight-the Govern
ment, under the administration policy,
Is going TO get out OF the shipping bust
ness and stay out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Three Bandits Steal
Six Pouches of Mail

ARION, Iowa, June 11.-Postal authori-
ties today investigated the robbery Of
six pouches Of mail consigned TO Chica go
from Sioux City and points in South Da-
kota by three bandits who OverpOwered
E. L. Graule, telegraph operator guarding
he mall at the station here last night.
The men escaped in a big motor car,
Sraule said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-11
Col. Roche Relieved

Col Edward A. Role, for the last year
professor Of military science and tao
tics in the indianapolis high -chools, has
received orders from Washington reliev-
ing him from duty July 90 1t is be-
lieved Col Mason Leem, assistan. in
utsrctor in military science and tactics,
will succeed Colonel Roche.