davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
TELLS PRISON
HEAD TO IGNORE
LAHR'S ORDERS
Lesh Holds Juvenile Court
Judge Has Not Power to
Discharge Prisoners.

Advice not to obey any orders issued
by Judge Frank J. Lair Of the juvenile
court to release prisoners was contained
in a letter written by Z. S. Lesh, attorney
general, 20 Miss Margaret N. Elliott, su-
perintendent of the Indiana women 3
prison today. The letter was in reply to
a request from Miss Elliott as to the
legality of such action.
Miss Elliott told the attorney general
that she had received a number Of orders
from Judge Lahr instructing her to re-
lease prisoners before their terms ex-
pired. She quoted one Of the orders il.
which she was told that you viii please
discharge above named prisoner from
custody"
QUOTES LAWS
ON SUBJECT.
In reply the attorney general quoted
the laws on the subject and then said:
1T is therefore my opinion that the
Judge of the Juvenile court has no power
TO discharge prisoners placed in your
institution; that all such prisoners should
serve their respective sentences and pay
their fines and costs. unless sooner dis
charged by the Governor or discharged
by the court after serving their sen
fences and one day for each dollar of
the fine and costs, etc.
In my opinion you ShoulO not ootF
any orders of the judge and discharge
persons who have not served their fun
sentences and one day for each dollar
of the fine and costs as shown above"
ATTENTION CALLED
BY WOMAN'S RELEASE.
Attention was called by the psEdon
board TO the f6ct that Judge Lahr lad
ordered prisoners released some time ago.
The matter was brought up when the
board discovered a woman seeking elem
ency had already been discharged from
the woman's prison on order Of Judge
Lair.
Judge Lair was absent from his court
but attaches there said he had taken the
attitude that he had the same right to
discharge persons as was given him when
the law provided they should be SEN
fenced to the work-house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
RAILROAD MEN
AWAIT RULING
DUE TOMORROW
Continued From Page One.)

now have no alternative, 1t is understood,
, than to consider such applications as
the roads might make.
The situation may come to a head
within a few weeks in the event that
! both the men and the roads are dis
satisfied with the decision, which is
considered quite likely 1t was pointed
out today that when the board last sum-
mer drafted only seven working rules
both sides expressed dissatisfaction.
Tension is regarded as almost certain
to follow tomorrOw's decisions, as the
question of working rules is considered
by the men fully as important, if not
more so, than the question of wages 1t
will be recalled that of the 100000 men
involved in the call for a strike Oct IS
last, 1,419,663 declined to respond to the
summons of the big five" unions on the
ground that they were more concerned
in the boards forthcoming decision on
working rules than they were in the
1912 per cent wage cut issue which was
then the basis of the strike call This
majority faction constituted the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor-the shop craft
! unions 1t is the shop crafts that will
be principally affected by the boards
new decision.
The questions Of overtime pay, Sunday
pay, the piece-work system and skilled
men in unSkilled jobs" are among the i'm
portant matters expected to be covered
in the decision. These questions have
been debated bitterly before the board for
months by representatives, of the roads
and the men. The roads complained that
they are being put to great and unneces-
sary expense by futile union rules ana
restrictions and asked for numerous
changes distasteful to labor, such as in
auguratiOn of the piece-work system.
Labor, on the other hand, maintained 1t
was fighting fer the retention OF regu-
lations that represent enEghlened public
opinion and the progress OF labor.
Any action taken by union officials,
1t was said today. would be taken in the
light that brand new issue had been
created. There is no strike call contin-
gent on the decision regarding new work
ing rules pending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
HOOPER SAYS WAGES
MUST FIT RULES

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Any further re-
adjustments of the wages of the en-
ployes of the railroads of the country
either upward or downward, must be
made to fit into new working rules which
the United States Railway Labor Board
will announce tomorrow, Vice Chairman
Ben w Hooper, of the board. declared
here today In a speech bristIing with
significant illusions to pending railroad
Issues. He spoke at noon luncheon be-
fore the Chicago Association of Com
merce.
He said the decision which the board
viii make effective tomorrow Will leave
the board free to consider requests for
wage adjustments long before either the
railroads or the unions bring formal re-
quests before the board.
This statement was taken to mean that
the board win take the initiative on the
wage issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Operator of Still
on Farm Fined $3.50

Ed. Hartman, Rural Route G. box 81,
was fined $3.50 and costs in city court
today by Special Judge Frank Symmes,
on a charge Of operating a blind tiger.
When the police on Nov. IL raided q
farm owned by William c. Hartman. his
father, who rented it TO him, they found
q ten gallon still in operation, four gal
Ions Of ''moonshine," and 100 gallons of
mash. The only reason Hartman gave
for making liquor was Il need the
money" The charge against his father
was taken under Amusement. The tes-
timony showed that he was visiting his
son at the time of the raid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
OBSERVE THESE RULES

one OF any group. outside of
the family, where two or
more have been working to-
gether.
S. In the event of a tie
for any prize offered, the
full amount of such prize
will be paid to each tied
participant.
9. Subscriptions (both new
and renewaD by mail or
carrier will pe accepted;
however, In qualifying for
the $1,000 bonus rewards, at
least ono new subscription
must be sent in.
10. A new subscriber is
any one who has not been
receiving The Star by mail
1891.
IL. All new subscriptions
will be carefully verified by
the Puzzle Manager, and
candidates marking old sub
scrlptions as new will posi-
lively forfeit the credit for
such subscriptions, as quail
flying for the maximum
bonus rewards.
70. All answers will re-
csive the same oonsidera-
tan, regardless of whether
o not a subscription for
The Indianapolis Star Is
sent in,
IL. There will be three
independent judges, having
no connection with The In
dianapoiis Star, who will
Judge the answers submit
ted and award the prizes at
the end Of the Puzzle Game,
and participants agree to ac-
cept the decision Of the
judges as final and conclu-
sive.
IA. The judges will meet
on Wednesday, Dec. 20. 1921,
and the announcement of the
prize winners and the correct
list of words will DO pub
llshed in The Star as quickly
thereafter as is possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
COATS STEAMERS" MEET DEMAND

Steam cars are to make a new bid for
popularity in the near future.
At least two will make their appear
ance in January at about the time of
the national automobile shows. Three
others are expected to reach the market
next spring or summer.
What is said to he the most advanced
on the new crop of steamers is the
Coats, with which its producers, Coats
Steamers, Inc. Of Indianapolis, expect to
meet a strong demand early in 1922
Another steam car said to embody I'M
usual mechanical features tending to
make for economy of operation is that
of the Scott Newcomb Motor Car Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo. It's steam produc-
ing principle is hailed as presenting a
thoroughly workable application Like
the Coats, the Scott Newcomb car Is said
to be well past the experimental stage
Other steam cars still thought to be
in the experimental stage are those of
the Barlow Steam Engine Company, De
troit, the Mercury Motor Company, Pitts
burgh, and o. C. Trask of the Trask-
Kennedy Company, Detroit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

Guiding artillery and aircraft.
The chief political interest of the United
States in the Franco Turkish deal is said
by Washington officials to be safeguard
ed by the treaty provision for protection
of racial minorities"
But the Armenians evidently prefer
troops and gunbOats to Turkish scrap
of paper, even if tn scrap also bears the
trustworthy signature of France.--Copy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Sprague Company
Shows Big Losses

TT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Suspen-
sion Of wire service by the Z. w. Wag-
ner Company of New York and Chicago
following an investigation of the New
York Stock Exchange caused the f. Z.
Sprague K Co. here to close its doors
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed late Yesterday in the court Of United
States Commissioner r. J. Logan showed
liabilities Of 1897, 12S.08 ana assets OF
$3.50. SS7. go
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

!. Amy man. woman or
child who is not an en-
ploye Of The Indianapolis
starr or a member of an
employees family. may sub
init an answer. 1t costs
nothing to try.
2. All answers must be
mailed by Dec. II, 1891, and
addressed to Fred Dicks,
Puzzle Manager. The Indi-
5. Answers should be
written on one side of the
paper only and words num-
bered oonsecutiVely, 1913,
etc. Write your full name
and address on each page in
the upper right-hand cor
ner. If you desire to write
Enything else use a sepa-
1. Only words found in
the English dictionary will
be counted. Do not use
hyphenated. compound or
obsolete words. Use either
the singular or plural. but
where the plural is used the
singular can not be counted,
and vice versa.
5. Words of the Same
spelling can be used only
once, even though used to
designate different objects.
The Same object can be
named only once. However
any part Of the object me- :
also be named.
6. The answer having the
largest and nearest c., rect
list of names of visibi OBJ
jeots shown in the T oture,
that begin with the. letter
&C." will be AWARDED first
prize, etc. Eeatnes style or
handwriting have no bearing
upon deciding the winners.
z. Candidate may coop
crate in answering the Puz-
zle, but only one prize will
he awarded to any one
household; nor will prizes
be awarded to more than
FIRED DICKS,
Pr4xzIa Manager
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Appoint Union Trust
to Handle WATSON Will

The Union Trust Company today was
appointed administrator Of the estate Of
Mrs. Amanda NJ WATSON, who died on
Nov. 20, by Judge Mahlon e. Bash of the
Probate Court. The personal property is
estimated at 81, 100000 in value. No real
estate is listed. 1t was announced that
no will was left
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
DOUBLE SURPRISE.

BRADFORD, England, Nov. S0.-WhiIs
Rev. william Cunliff was away on a va
cation his parishioners cleaned the vicar
age for a surprise. Then he returned
with bride and surprised them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
NINE ENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY.

Pleas Of guilty have been entered by
the following: Daniel Mellot, Hermann
J. Nyhof, John NJ. Kahn and Tony
Korases Of Gary; Frank l.. Arndt. Michi-
gan City; Joe Javinski, James Varga.
Charles Hovarth of South and William
Jones of Indianapolis.
The grand jury which heard the
evidence against the Gary city officials.
but failed to return an Indictment, was
composed Of the following: Elwood
Haynes, KOkomo. foreman; John A.
Alther, Upton; William Ashaba, Day
ton; Herschel Z. Daubenspeck. Rushville;
Guy A Green, Mount Vernon; Isaac Hahn,
Portland; Andrew Kaufman, Terre
Haute; J. S. Morgan, Austin: David
Myers, Goshen; L. B. Sprode, Rockport !;
Edwin +. Wingle, Corydon: L. w. Blue,
Flora; +. Z. Emison, Vincennes; Charles
I. Gray. Greenfield; John e. Meier, Win
chester; Fred Martin, Franklin, and II.
L. Williams, farmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

STORY TELLING KID GOES HOME.
Charles BrOckaway, 16, who save the
police mystery Monday night by telling
a bold shooting story is back at his
home in Hartford City today. Brocka-
way, it was learned, had hun away from
his home and his parents came TO In
dianapolis last night and took him home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

Ten minutes after using Danderine you
cannot find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not Itch,
but what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at frst-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inyigorates and strengthens them, help
ing the hair to grow long, strong and
luxurlant. One application of Danderine
makes thin, lifeless, coloress hair look
youthfully bright, lustrous and just twice
as ant.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
FIRST STEPS
TOWARD PLAZA
TAKEN TODAY

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

The Star invites you. Mr.. and Mrs family
to join In this puzzle We you will the
best game full Of fun and excitement educational
and interesting to all Now that is saying lot
until you have tried it. say you viii agree
with that you have had much doesn't
look hard and 1t isn't hard II Is interesting picture
just bubbling with fun for ALL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Everybody Join in.

The Indianapolis Star today interest
ing and amusing puzza puzzle that is different II is
a big fun in which oil
the youngsters to Grandpa and Grandma really
puzzle at all for all the objects have been made per
fectly plain with attempt to disguise hide them
None small but that the eyesight
them It Is test Of your skill your ability 20 find the
ure to determine the prize you win. Gather all the
bers Of family together this evening give
OF them pencil paper, study picture
carefully and can find the most ''C'' words
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

cenyright, 1921. by The INDIANAPOLIS Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
APPARENT Filler IN HIGH FINANCE
LANDS MAN IN JAIL FOR INVESTIGATION

After an apparently attempted fier
in high finance. a prisoner giving the
names of Dr. o. S. Tatum, alias DIR.
Callahan county. Texas. is in the city
Jail pending investigation after a
check for s16,500 deposited in the Pu-
eblo Savings and Trust company Sat
urday morning. was reported by wire
to be worthless. It is stated. Tatum,
or Bell, was arrested in tho Colorado
Inn. on south Victoria avenue. yes
tcrday afternoon at $40 o'clock by
Detective Mcdonald. on information
furnished by officials of the bank 1t is
alleged.
McD6pald found that Bell or Tat
um, had visited several Pueblo busi-
nes houses, distributing business cards
by way of introduction stating that he
was DIR j. ID. Bell NJ. D., of Oplin
Texas" The card also gave the in
formation that Bell was stockman.
Throe telephone numbers were given
on the card. one at a ranch, another
at a residence and yet another as an
Office in tho First State bank build
ing in Oplin, Texas.
Tatum. or Bell, visited the Offices Of
]. G. Harvey. real estate agent, yes
terday morning. purporting that he de-
sired to purchase city home. and
probably a ranch site. Several de-
scriptions were given him of city prop
erty and half way arrangements were
made for the purchase of a city home,
1t is said
Harvey states that Tatum, or Bell.
told him that he was moving his fam
lily to Pueblo. and that his wife and
two children. the eldest being is years
old. would be in this city the latter
part of this week. Tatum stated to
Harvey that he planned to abandon
tho active practice of medicine.
Stark Brothers Jewelry company.
223 north Union avenue, was then Wis
tied by the Texan. who stated that he
wished to purchase diamond ring
and an expensive watch. it is said
A diamond ring valued at $3.50 was
displayed they state and a request
made that it be laid away until Tatum.
or Bell. could return to make the pur-
chase. After looking at an expcn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
STEADY PROGRESS Being made
MCOUNTYR0AD IMPROVEMENT

During a phone conversation with
state highway officials yesterday chair
man Harbour. of the Pueblo county
commissioners roads and bridges com
mittee. was assured that just as soon
as expected carburetors arrive in Den
YER. one of those new army tractors
would be sent to Pueblo.
This machine is Holt of 20 horse
power and worth $1,000.
This will make for Pueblo county a
total of four tractors, II trucks, one
loader. 3 scorifiers and s graders, be-
side all sorts of other road d-making and
maintaining materials and equipment.
The state highway road maintenance
crew now at work between Pueblo and
Colorado Springs is nearing the
Pueblo county line; good and rapid
work this way is being done.
Pueblo county commissioners arc
proud of the progress they are making
on the highways. Crawling is now in
progress between the poor farm and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
COLORADO D. Wins
MOUNTAIN MEET

Boulder. Colo. May 21.-The Uni
versity of Colorado won the Rocky
Mountain track and field meet here
today by scoring 71h points. Tho
University's nearest contender WAS
Colorado college which scored II
points. Colorado Agricultural college
scored IL; Colorado School of Mines
"; University of Utah. 8: Denver
University. s, and the University OF
Wyoming 1. One conference record
was broken at tho mees when Gran
dall of the University hurled the
javelin 1871 feet
Summary:
Javelin-Crandall, Colorado: Rate
kin. ACgies: Fawcett, Colorado Col
lcge. Distance. 1871.
it0-yard run-Willard. Colorado, (,
Patterson. C. C.: Baton, Colorado.
Time. 52.5 seconds.
10O-yard Washington. Colorado; (;
Graham. C. c.: Tile, Colorado. tied
for second place. Time. 1o.1 seconds.
220-yard dash-Graham. c. c.:
Naylor, Colorado; Lille. Colorado.
Time. 22.3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
GUYOI ARRIVES FOR
AMERICAN RACE

Indianapolis. May ,4.-Albert Guyot.
the veteran French racc driver has ar
rived in Indianapolis to drive a Dues
enbcrg in the 50o-mile International
race to be held at the Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway. Monday. May Soth.
InShibcrt. another pilot. who Is
Guyot's companion Is looking for = car
TO drive in the race. 1t is said the
two Frcnchmen will handle two OF tho
American entries in the French Grand
FriS to hc held in July.
Both the Fronchmcn arc condants
Of their famous countryman. Georges
Carpenter. but they said Carpenter
may not be permitted to come to In
dianapoli for the race because Of his
preparation for the 6Eh. with Jack
Dempsey. However. Dcscamps. the
pugilist's manager. will be hero for
the event.
Guyot's latest victory was tho 700
mic Corsican grand prize raco held on
the Isle OF Corsica during the ccntcn-
AIRY celebration OF the great Napoleon.
Tho course is ~ miles long over
drives. passes and curves on all sides.
hut the F'rcnchman averaged % miles
per hour in his Bignan Sport.
This is Guyots Nth visit to Indian
apolis. but last year he watched tho
race from the stands. He took fourth
In 1918 with a Sunbeam and third In
o DelaEe in 1914. In 1919 he did not
finish his Ballot. Guyot has been driv-
ing and scoring in Europe for many
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

sive watch he asked that 1t. too be
laid aside for purchase.
When arrested the man had a spa
cious apartment at the Colorado Inn,
where he had stored a trunk contain
ing suits of clothes and wearing ap-
pareL Detective Mcdonald was unable
to discover anything that would aid
in establishing the identity of the man.
or give information as to his past life.
At the Pueblo police station. it is
alleged. Tatum admitted that ]. d..
Bell was not his pane and that he
was not n physician. He declared,
however, that he was a veterinary
surgeon and had practiced in Oplin
and Coleman. Texas. He also stated
that he had practiced in Tennessee and
that he had left his wife there. They
were separated sometime ago. ac-
cordins to Tatum's statement to Nc
Donald
Police will hold Tatum until word
can be obtained as to his history in
Oplin, Texas.
AS far as could be learned by the
Pueblo police last night Tatum had
issued no checks on his recently
opened account.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CHURCH CONVENTION
TALKS UN|HCAT|ON
IN SOUTHERN FIELD

st. Louis. Mo. Nav 21.-A rccommen-
dation for the appropriation of saS,-
100000 TO defray expenses Of the church
the next five years and an overture
for the unification OF the five branches
of tho church were features OF today's
session OF the general assembly OF the
southern Presbyterian church. An
overture favoring support of Sunday
blue laws. including total ccssat ton of
interstate transportation and closure
OF shops and factories was referred to
the committee on sabbath and family
religion. Final action on the proposed
budget will he taken Tuesday.
strong sentiment of opposition was
voiced against tho unity overture pro-
posed by Mobile and Birmingham. Ala.
churches. II was characterized by
some as a radical departure from
report already adopted Thur%Iay.
While the report already approved. in
the opinion of many. paved the way to
moulding tho branches as a fedora ton,
the overture today would make the
branches component body, tn, op-
ponents asserted thus disturbing the
autonomy of the five branches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
WALLACE REID N PIT
At INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. May n.-one of the
real. red blooded. two fsted he men
OF the movies, Wallace Reid. is COM
ing to Indianapolis to he In the pit
Of Roscoe Sirles for the Interim tional
5oo-mil race to be held at tho Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May
Soth
Wally and Roscoe are real buddies
It's like this Wally has written into
numerous of his scenarios racing
scenes and rapid driving. so he So
tourns around the various tracks with
Sarlos to get pointers on handling
speed creations He is expected 10
arrive in Indianapolis this week and
will spend part OF each day at Ihe
track. remaining until the day of the
race. whom he will be the chief of
Sarlcs pit. Tho famous movie star
has been Roscoe's assistant at several
races and is an enthusiastic worker.
According to movie press agents Reid
has yearly income that amounts to
moro than the prize to be given the
race drivers Decoration day. So the
100000 hung on tho end of tho finish
wire will not unnervc tho movie man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Roselawn. large gravel pit is being
opened at Beulah; part of the road
camp equipment will work there this
week. and part at Rye. The Rock
Creek hill is receiving much substan-
tial attention in the way of road
widening and surfacing. The road be-
tween Crow and Goodpasture is also
being worked.
The several soda springs lat Buela h
are to be opened up for a greater flow
of that famous water, and other i'm
provements made thereabouts. These
springs belong to the county. Road
graveling in Beulah is also to be
pushed right away.
Grading has just been finished on the
Burnt Mill road across to Beulah. The
Beulah bridge is to be rebuilt Bridge
across the Welton ditch has been com
pleted, and the mail and school route
opened up Just west of Pueblo the
road Is being graded past the Carlile
bridge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers. This chieftain has 70.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have mado ar
rAngements with the Ecauty Pa /. t.rA
company. OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to ran in
Tne Chicftain Illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and ADVANTAGE
to the BONE dressmaker. Orders for
Tho ChieftX.n office but the patterns
will BE- sent srum the pattern com.
pany dir.cs tc :hs pcrson ordering
.h0m