davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
e. D. p. Quarrel
to Hang Fire for
Some Time Yet
City Chairman Goes to Sum
nler Cottage for Stay
Until July z.

Irving W. Lemaux, Republican city
chairman, was to leave today for Alan
son. Mich. where he will remain at the
Lemaux summer cottage probably until
July Z. 1t was understood that some def
mite solution of the problem created by
the demand of Samuel Lewis Shank, Re
publican candidate for mayor, that Mr..
Lemaux resign. azi Mr.. Lemaux's refusal
to do so and denunciation Of the candi-
date as not being a good party man.
might be expected upon the chairman 5
return.
For the last three weeks both the
friends Of Lemaux and OF Shank have
been attempting to bring about some
kind of a move which would enable Lee
maux to relinluish the chairmanship
with more or less grace and at the same
time permit the Shank forces to claim
another tactical victory over the News
Jewett Republican wing, which does not
care to see the Republican nominee for
mayor, for city judge and several OF the
candidates for city councilmen elected.
1t is reported that such a plan was
almost agreed upon several days ago,
but that it fell through with and that
nothing more is to be done until after
Mr. Lemaux gets back. The start Of this
plan is understood to have been the sign
ing OF a letter expressing confidence in
Mr.. Lemaux's good intentions by all Of
the Republican candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
COLLECTOR OF
WOMEN'S LOCKS
LOCKED IN JAIL
Portland Dentist Prefers Bru-
nette TreSSeS, but Will Take
Any old Kind.

"Since | was a roy ! have had a hobby
Of collecting locks Of hair clipped from
the heads Of pretty girls. and also for
collecting postage Htamps," said Horace
Jones, %. a dentist. Of Portland.
The hobby for collecting curls caused
Jones arrest last night after he had been
followed by two Methodist Hospital
nurses from Pennsylvania and Ohio
streets TO a restaurant ct 535 West Wash
ington street.
Il have a fine collection Of postage
stamps" declared Jones. but l save
the locks Of womens hair only a short
time and then / look at them and get dis
gusted and throw them away. I have
tried to break myself OF the habit, but
It seems / cannot do 1t. / never cut
the hair without the permission Of the
woman"
Miss Elizabeth Williams and Miss
Inice Ellis, the two nurses, saw Jones and
followed him until he entered the restau-
rant and then they called the police. The
nurses said that Jones vas the man who
had been prowling around the Nurses
home at Sixteenth street and Capitol
avenue. The police said they had nu-
merous runs to that place on the report
of a prowler The muses. said that Jones
had asked many or them for locks Of
their hair and had caused much fright
among the young women.
Motorpolice Reilly and Muller who
made the arrest questioned Jones
you are surprised at my peculiar fad.
but have been collecting locks OF hair
for a long time" he told the police. Il
am particularly anxious II / see a brun-
cite to get q lock Of her hair, but ! Will
take blondes II l can't find the brun-
etes"
Jones denied that he had prowled
around the nurses home He said he
came TO Indianapolis Monday. Jones
said he is a dentist. having passed the
State board examinations but that he
never was student at an indianapolis
dental college. He said his father Is a
dentist at Portland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
PREMIER TOEND
WAR IN IRELAND
Hopes New Manifesto Will
Bring About Peace With
Subject.

LONDON, June 25.-Premier Lloyd
George is planning to issue Immediately
an epoch making manifesto on the Irish
QUESTION designed to bring about peace
in Ireland.
The International News Service is able
to state this on the authority of one
Of the Prime Ministers closest advisers.
The forthcoming manifesto was de-
scr1bed to the International News Service
as a document which will alter the
whole outlook of the Irish situation" and
as q most important step toward coun-
citation following IL the Kings speech
in opening the Ulster parliament"
Although the nature of the premier 8
expected utterance is guarded with the
utmost secrecy, and though 1t is not
known what, IL any, concessions are
planned by Lloyd George to pave the way
for peace in Ireland, it is apparently in
tended to advance beyond any previous
announcement.
The correspondent is Informed that the
manifesto is the direct outgrowth of the
conference between president" De Valera
and Premier Craig Of Ulster Further
more, it is learned that the movement for
peace In Ireland has been materially pro-
NOTED by the deliberations of tue Do
minion Premiers at the imperial confer
encc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
REALTORS ENJOY
DANCING, GAMES
Outing Program Also Includes
Swimming.

Members OF the Indianapolis real
estate board. and their families held a
picnic this afternoon and evening on the
Grin Jessup addition at River Park on
White River The program for the after
mono included athletic events. such as
baseball, horseshoe tossing and swim
ming Dancing in the club house is
scheduled this evening.
A special train viii leave indianapolis
Monday, July IL. at IL a. m, bearing the
Indianapolis delegation of the Cael estate
board Of the national convention at chi
cago. The train will pick up other
delegations at Muncie and Frankfort.
More than 100 have signed up to go
from Indianapolis. and a number Of the
members of the members of the In
dianapOlis board will make the trip in
automobiles. About 400 from Indiana
are expected to attend the convention.
which will open on the morning OF July
L and close on the afternoon OF the fol-
lowing Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
OVERSEAS HERO
SPEEDER FINED
Driving Under Influence of
Liquor Charge Dismissed.

Robert TroxelI Of Knightstown. ar
rested last Monday night by Sergeant
Johnson and the emergency squad on
charges of speeding and driving his ma
chine while under the influence of liquor,
was fined $50 and costs on the speeding
charge by Judge Walter Pritchard in
city court yesterday afternoon. The
other charge was dismissed.
Troxeu was arrested after an accident
three miles east of Iryington on the Ma
ton road, in which his car struck a
machine driven by Virgil Bettner, 502
East Morris street. Both were badly
damaged, but no one was injured.
TroxelI stated in court that he was
overseas and lost a leg in France and
that he is unsteady on his feet. He
denied being under the influence of
liquor and said it was his unstead iness
that led the police to believe he was
intoxicated.
Bert Ashley, AZ, 1902 Aston street, ar
rested on a charge Of operating his auto
mobile while under the influence of
liquor, pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined SO and costs by Judge
PritchaTd. PatrOlman Rubbish, stated
he arrested Ashley at New York and
West streets Thursday night.
Otto Arnt, who gave his address as
city when arrested on a charge OF
driving his automobile past a street car,
which was discharging passengers, Y as
found guilty and fined $50 and costs
by Judge Pritchard. PatrOlman GIL
lespie said he arrested Amt at Michi-
gan street and the Belt railroad Thurs
day night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
THREE HELD ON
RIOT CHARGES
Negroes and Whites Battle
Near Military Park.

The old trouble that has dubbed 20 the
surface at intervals for thirty years in
The vicinity Of Military Park again was
in evidence last night. The whites and
negroes had a battle there and the po-
lice had an emergency run following a
riot call.
The police arrested three negroes. said
TO be carrying rocks In their pockets, and
one had a razor. Those arrested gave
their names as, James Tarbough, 10, 31e
Douglas street, charged with melting a
riot and carrying concealed weapons
Everett Saunders, II, go Roanoke street,
charged with melting a riot and vag-
rancy: J. D. Davis, 10. go Myrtis street,
charged with melting a riot and resisting
an officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
u. S. HAS FINAL
SAY ON BRIDGES
Approves All Contracts on
Federal Aid Roads.

While the decision whether proposed
brides on Federal aid highways shall be
Of concrete or steel is left entirely TO
Judgment Of the State highway commits
sion. the bureau OF public roads. United
States Department Of Agriculture, ap-
proves all plans before a contract Is let
according to William J. Titus, chief
bridge engineer for the Indiana highway
commission. The election of steel or
concrete is made after detailed study OF
all phases viewed from standpoint Of
durability, cost and II at some time the
structure possibly must be moved or
enlarged which is frequently the case II
1t spans drainage ditch he says. II, In
the opinion Of the commission, the bridge
must be moved within. say four or five
years or even n slightly longer period
then steel invariably is chosen because
it is impossible to move concrete struc-
ture 1t is also true that there are many
localities where steel bridge is the only
practical type.
The matter of building bridges and
culverts to stand the heavy tonnage
hauled today as well as to meet the in
creased tonnage of the future. is one
vitality affecting the present bridge build
ing program OF the highway department,
Mr.. Titus said.
1--WE are building all structures with
the idea in mind Of their being in service
fifty and seventy five years hence, and
! we are cognizant that in the future the
loads hauled overland will be increased"
he said. Therefore the bridges now
going up and those Of the future are
designed to carry the twenty ton truck
Just as many Of these twenty ton trucks
as it is possible to crowd on a struc-
ture."
In the opinion Of Lawrence Lyons, de-
partment director, the next ten years will
result in the greater portion Of products
Of the farm, industries and commercial
enterprises going to railroad centers via
motor trucks Good roads are destined
as short line feeders to the railroad and
electric line centers and, cognlzant of
this trend, railroads of the country are
among the chief supporters Of improved
hard surface highways Naturally
bridges, important items in highway CON
struction. must be built to care for an
increased business.
Mr.. Lyons in an interview called at
tention to the fact that as agricultural,
commercial and industrial business ex-
pands, the need is more apparent and the
necessity greater for better roads and
more serviceable bridges. Railroads can
not penetrate every locality because such
a program Of construction is prohibitive
due to the enormous cost. Good roads
will open new fields for agricultural ex-
tension and industrial expansion, and
automotive power is the vehicle by which
such products will be conveyed over short
halls to market and terminals for addi-
/ tional distribution by electric and rail
lines to consumers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Girls Missed
Usually Found
Near Big Glare
NeIU York Becomes Port OF
Females Who LeaUe Unat-
trGctiUe Home Life.

NEW YORK. June 25.-This Is the
port Of missing girls
In addition to its own quota of an
nual disappearances among girls under
81, the lure of the 'big city" acts as a
magnet to the adventurous misses Of
other towns, according to Captain John
H. Ayres. head of the police bureau of
missing persons.
While the number of missing New
York girls is decreasing each year those
from other cities who come here show
a proportionate increase, Ayres said in
an interview today
New York attracts girls from as far
as the Pacific coast, but the majority
of them come from the territory east
of Chicago Eastern cities add to the
missing girl quota IN New York In ratio
to their philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and so on.
Little more than 1 per cent of these
girls, however, remain lost Ayres said.
Since 1918 the number of these cases
has averaged slightly under two thou
sand a year. The number of runaway
boys and Of adults of both sexes is
about the same.
L ne principal cause LOT girls running
away is unattract.ve home life" Ayres
said THE usual explanation we get
when we locate one of them is:
FEATHER COR mother) hates me- My
advice to all parents: Don't be
ashamed to let your children know how
you love them.
Girls come to New York because
they believe they will find adventure
here, when in fact this is the 'slowest'
town In the country. Men figure directly
IN less than % per cent of the missing
girls.
Tho FOOL age for girls-the age when
they yield to impulses from ii to 81.
N boys 1t from 10 to IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Shelby Farmers Don't
Alike Thrashing Fees

kHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 25.-Ob-
- tons of members Of the Shelby County
rmers' Association to the price OF S
.Its a bushel for the thrashing of
Tin Shelby County this year, which
the price fixed by the thrashermen at
II meeting here this week. is expected
result in some action being taken by
Rhl# farmers within the next few days.
Ne farmers have announced their re
fusaI TO agree with the prices and a
meeting Of the directors Of the Farm
ers' Association viii be held the frs. Of
next week to determine a course Of ac-
ton, it was announced today.
According to the farmers the maximum
price for the thrashing OF wheat this year
should not have been higher than Z
cents a busheI on account Of narket
conditions and general price reductions
which have taken effect during the last
year. There is no objection beng made
to the prices fixed for the thrashing Of
oats and rye.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Veterans of Spanish
War to Parade July 4

Members of the Harold c. McGrew Post
United Spanish American War Veterans
are requested to take part In the Fourth
OF July parade by David Il. Francis
commander. The veterans will meet at
Senate avenue and Washington street at
8 o'clock on the morning Of the Fourth
In the afternoon the post will have a
program al its hall, Eleventh street and
College avenue. Former Senator Albert
j. Beveridge, Senator Harry s. New
James w. Fesler and Charles J. Orbison
have been invited to speak.
Col Russell b. Harrison will be in
charge Of headquarters during the day
and has arranged to welcome guests
there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Please Send This War
on Milk Prices Here

CARMEL, Ind, June 25.-Residents OF
this little town today are sitting back
watching with no little satisfaction the
price war in progress between a dairy
company and two meat firms which sell
milk. the result of which has been the
lowering of the price of milk from Il
cents to cents a quart The Day Cream
cry Company reduced its price l cent
on the quart recently. and since that
time the price has steadily dropped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Sunday Services
tn City Churches

Broadway VI. E. Church-Pastor. Dr..
W. 3. Farmer. The subject for the morn
ing address will be Not For Sale" and
there viii be a song service in the eve
ming, including organ aud vocal solos
and cornet trio and an address by the
pastor on Gods Hills"
Capitol Avenue NJ. e. Church-Pastor,
DR.. J. Edward MUIR Duties and Re
sponsibilities" will he the subject of the
morning address, EpwOrth League will
7:45 o'clock the pastor will speak on,
The Gospel in the Old Testament
Central Avenue NJ. E. Church-Pastor.
DR.. o. W. Fifer. r. c. Minton of the
Anti-SalOOn League will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning.
Hall Place VI. E. Church-Pastor, H. A
Sprague. In the absence of DR.. Sprague,
DR.. Edward Z. Jewett viii occupy the
pulpit Sunday.
Maple Road VI. E Church-Pastor, DIT
J. II. DOdderidge. The subject Of the
Sunday morning address Will be Con
Quering the World" and there will be a
song service lead by J. W. COndrey, in
the evening.
Meridian Street NJ. E. Church-Pastor,
DR.. V. E. Rorer. Sunday morning the
pastor viii speak on, The Greatness of
Love"
Roberts Park NJ. E. Chureh-Pastor, DR..
G. II. Smith The pastor will speak at
. the morning service on THE Story or
An Ash Tree" and in the evening there
VIII be a song service.
First Congregational Church-Pastor.
George Savary. The Dislike of the
Ordinary" viii be the subject Of the
pastors address Sunday morning.
Fourth Presbyterian Church-Psstor,
DR.. +. b. hfStler. Great ting Your Own
World" viii be the subject Of the pas
tors address Sunday morning.
DR.. J. S. MilnsF. The pastor will speak
Sunday morning on Words
Central Universalist Chureh-Pastor,
DR.. Edwin Cunningham. The last serv
Ice before the summer vacation will be
held at O'Clock in the afternoon the
speaker being Carl Mock.
Central Christian Chureh-Pastor, DR..
a 3. Philputt The subject for the Sun
Constitutes a Live Church ?" and IN the
evening the theme will be, "A Well Bal
snced Christian"
First Church of Primitive Christians
Pastor, II. .. Carrick. Sunday school
will be held at 40 O'Clock at 521z Mon
ument Circle, the lesson being the Book
OF Peter Healing Circle meets at 3
o'clock and the sermon Will be from the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church-Pas-
tor, J. A. Dunkle. The pastor will speak
Sunday morning on can We Be Sure
of Jesus!" and in the evening on les
BrOOkside Park L. B. Church-Pastor.
Rev J. B. Parsons. The pastor will
speak in the morning on Youths Pep
and Preparation" and in the evening
son, Z. S. Stewart and L. I. Smith viii
give minute talks.
Trinity NJ. E. Church-PastOr, c. y.
Wilson The sermon Sunday morning
viii be on How the Gospel Came to the
Thessalonians, and in the evening the
theme will be "Wayside Hearers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Hoover Is Opposed
to Govt Ownership

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Citing the
shipping board as terrible example of
the failure Of attempted government
operation" Secretary Of Commerce Her
bert Hoover today deplored any further
attempt to engage the government in
business"
Appearing before the Senate agriculture
committee Hoover opposed the Norris bill
for the creation Of a S1O0.O00O00 Federal
corporation for the export of surplus
American agricultural products as GER
tain to involve the government in an
other underta king which he said he be-
lieved should primarily be left to pri-
yate business"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
THREE HELD IN
MAIL ROBBERY
Part of Bonds in Loot Found
on Suspect.

SULLIVAN, Ind, June 2j-Frank An
derson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fred Hudson
Washington, Ind, and Forrest Living
stOn, Leavenworth, Kan, were being held
in the county Jail here today awaiting
Federal investigation in connection with
the robbery of a first-class mall pouch
The mail pouch contained $500 IN Gov
eminent bonds.
Anderson, according to local authori-
ties, had some of the bonds in his pos
session. Two thousand dollars worth oil
the bonds were mailed from the Peoples
Bank here to the Gill school township
Sullivan County. The bonds were the
property of the school township and had
never been paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
JAP GOVERNMENT
THROTTLES PRESS
American Newspaper in Toxic
Suppressed.

TOXIC, June 28.-The Japanese govern
ment today suppressed the Japan govern
tiser. an American newspaper and other
foreign dailles in Toxic. because they had
printed stories concerning the provisions
Of the Anglo japanese alliance, the re
newal of which is now being discussed
by the British Imperial conference
Further suppression Of the newspapers
in question is threatened In ,ase they con
tinue printing reports concerning clauses
Of the alliance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Armenian Bundle
Day in City July II

Bundle Day for the gathering Of
used clothing for the orphan kiddies and
refugee grown-ups of the Bible lands Of
Armenia viii be Tuesday, July u, in
Indianapolis.
Secretary Mead A. Kelsey of Near East
Relief, in announcing the date said it is
hoped to obtain a ruu car load OF cloth
ing in this city.
indianapolis did splendidly last year.
he said. "and the cast-Of garments Of
this city ketp life in many a freezing
Armenian child or parent"
The Church Federation of Indianapolis
win help Near East Relief in the effort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
PINNELL ASKS
FOR CLEMENCY
Will Appeal to Governor to Be
ParOled.

KOKOMO, Ind, June 25.-Efforts viii
be made to obtain executive clemency for
J. Victor Pinnell, convicted recently on
a charge of having staged "Belshazzar
feast" here last<all in celebration Of his
marriage, 1t was learned today An eff
fort will be made to have Governor War
rem 4. McCray parole Pinnell. No steps
have been taken yet. to obtain clemency
Pinnel is now in the custody Of the
sheriff Of Howard County, and will BE-
taken to the Indiana state Farm soon
where he will spend ninety days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Elkhart Woman Dies
After Court Ordeal

GOSHEN, Ind. June 25.--Mrs. Lydia
Sentz, 81, EIkhart, testified in court here
in proceedings to have a guardian APP
pointed to assume control of her prop
erty, valued at $500 AS she was leaving
the courthouse. on her way home. she
collapsed on the steps of the building
and died a few moments later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Mule Kills Farmer

GREENSBURG, Ind, June Evil
liam Gilliland, 40, farmer residing at
Rugby, near here, died at a. m today
as a result Of being kicked over the
heart by mule which he was unhitch-
ing from a binder He never regained
consciousness after the injury which oc-
Cured at o'clock Friday afternoon.
The widow, three children, two sisters
and seven brothers survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
DECREASES WATER RATES.

A decrease in metered rates for water
was ordered for the city Of Linton by the
public service commission today. The
metered rates were decreased from a
schedule ranging from 43& cents TO Is
cents a thousand cubic feet to a sched-
ule ranging from So cents to 10 cents
a thousand cubic feet, net. Fire hydrant
rentals were increased from $40 a year
to 500 a year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
RICHMOND PIONEER DIES.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 25.-Henry
Scheurman, - years old, died at his
home here Friday. Mr.. Scheurman was
one of Richmond's best known citizens,
having lived in this city far the last
sixty years. He is survived by four
daughter and four sons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Poke EaEley trailed a stranger to the
store day before yesterday and sat around
with the hope that he would eat can
of cove oysters so be could get the
empty can to put fishing worms in, but
the stranger didn't.
Sid Hooks, says the old saying about
everybody having his or her faults Is
not true. as he has been closely observing
his own self now for several years and he
cannot find where he has any faults at
all.
Miss Fondola Eenstep is the recipient
of a handsome photograph of Slim Pick
ems which she will let stand on the
center table in the parlor except when
Cricket Hicks calls Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Actress Seeks Land
of Perpetual Light

NEW YORK, June 25-SunIight for
twenty-four hours a day-the Arcadia of
Movie directors will be sought by Miss
Madge Kennedy, actress, who left here
today for a tour of the semi-Aretic re-
..ions. She viii visit Iceland and Nor
way in search Of new locations and ma
rial and expects 10 dramatic some of
he legends of Morse mythology and his
rical incidents of Northern Europe.
She was accompanied by her husband,
road Bolster. New York banker.