davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
HIT
BY COURT ORDER
Protection for Meat Market
Asked by Owner.

A temporary restraining order was is
sued by Judge Solon J. Carter Of su-
perlor Court. Room 3. preventing num-
Der Of defendants from boycotting or
picketing the meat shop Of Moses Klein
at I1 South Illinois street.
Those restrained by the courts order
are Isidore Mirop. Philip Goldstein. Abe
Greepspaan, Harry Lipkin, Benjamin
Levinsky, Isaac Goldman, Charles Brod-
sky. -- Brodsky, his wife; lsidore
Lipschitz, Sol Grill. Louis Hornstein and
Alex Klrcher.
1t is stated In the complaint that the
defendants have unlawfully combined
and conspired together to prevent by
threats. boycotts, force aud violence"
people from dealing with the plaintiff, 1t
is charged tnat Klein has suffered loss
In trade by the alleged actions Of the de-
PENDANTS aud lie asks also 81 900 damages.
on next Saturday Judge Carter Will
hear arguments on the motion to make
the restraining order a permanent one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

PICKS TYNDALL
TO BE MAYOR
Columbia Club Conference
Makes Colonel Choice of
Administration.
ANTS SEE OPENING

Robert H Tyndall. assistant cashier
Of the Fletcher American National Bank
and colonel in command Of the 150th
Field Artillery in the World War, has
been picked by the leaders Of the ad-
ministration wing of the Republican city
organization to be the regular" candi-
date for the nomination for mayor at
the city primary election, May 3, it was
stated by reliable authorities today.
The choice was made at a conference Of
Mayor Charles w. Jewett, Ralph A.
Lemcke, county treasurer; Irving w. Le-
maux, Republican city chairman. ana
Charles o. Roemler, Republican chairman
Of the Seventh district. held In the Co
lumbia Club late Saturday, it was said
Tyndall was picked to receive the hack
ing Of these four men and their follow
ers, after George Lemaux. until today
considered a likely candidate for mayor,
suggested another compromise
Lemaux agreed to stay out Of the race
and to Join his political efforts with
those Of the administration men If his
suggestion was accepted. Some of the
administration leaders gave halfway
consent to such q compromise before go
ing into their conference, but before the
word could be carried to this man it is
said. they picked TyndaL
George Lemaux has given out a state
ment in which he declares absolutely
that he viii not be a candidate lie
made similar statement several days
ago, but both his friends and his oppo-
nents did not regard it seriously. so that
up until now he has been considered an
active contender
Il am emphatiCally not a candidate for
mayor" his statement reads. Il cannot
consider It under any circumstances. This
decision does not come from any caucus
or agreement and is not on account Of
any opposition shown by anybody.
Il viii have given at the end Of this
term four years Of my time and energy
for the welfare of Indianapolis as q mem
Der Of the board Of public works, at a
great sacrifice 20 my own private bust
nes and do not feel like giving another
four years, even II ! should have been
fortunate enough to be nominated and
elected"
The reported choice Of Tyndall and
the refusal Of Mr. Lemaux 70 enter the
face opened the way for strictly anti
administration" candidate. those Repub-
llcars who do not care TO see the Jewett-
Lemcke- Roemler combination rule longer
indicated
The selection OF Tyndal also set at
rest stories that Felix NJ McWhirter.
member Of the board Of public safety.
was to be the favorite. which have been
emanattng from administra tion men for
several days. Politicians viewed the Me
Whlrfer talk as a smoke screen covering
operations which led 20 the selection Of
Mr.. Tyudall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
IS ON TOES
AFTER SLAYING OF
MAN AND LYNCHING

WARRENTON. y. C.. Jan. 24--A race
war IS threatened today In Warren
County following the killing OF two ne
groes who are said TO have been the
ringleaders Of mob which engaged in
fight with white men at Norlina sun
day when four white men and two ne
groes were wounded. The negro popu-
lation is reported to be arming.
Acting on the urgent representations Of
Warren County officials, Governor Nor
nson has instructed the adjutant- general
to hold a company Of State militia IN
readiness for service. There are troops
at Henderson, fifteen miles from War
renton
The negroes shot to death by the mob
were Alfred Williams and Plummer Bull
lock. Eleven other negroes were cap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
DUBOIS QUITS
HEALTH POST
City BacteriOlOgist Resigns to
Enter u. S. Service.

DR.. Edward J. Dubois. city bacteriolo-
gist. rendered his resignation to DR..
Herman G. Morgan, secretary Of the
board Of public health. today for pres
entation to the board tonight. DR.. Du-
Bois has accepted a commission as ma
jor In the United States Public Health
Service. Upon acceptance Of his resig-
nation from the city's service he viii be-
come inspector of hospitals for the
Seventh district, comprising most Of the
Central West, under Col. Joseph A. Hall,
zone inspector general for the United
states Public Health Service. with head
quarters at Cincinnati. The resignation
is to become effective as soon as the
board can release DR.. Dubois.
The service Of Or. Du BOis as city oac-
teriologist dates from Jan. 2, 1905, when
he was appointed by Charles a. Book
walter, then mayor. With the exception
OF the period from June 4, 1917, TO June
l. 1919, during which he was in the army,
he has served the city continuously.
DR.. Du Bois served as bacteriologist at
TT. benjamin. Harrison from June 4, 1917,
until Sept 8. 1917, when he WAS trans
ferred to Camp Mills, promoted to cap
tain and made assistant sanitary tnspec-
tor of the Rainbow Division, with which
he served in France. For time he was
medical nason officer for the division,
later being assistant to the division sur
geon. He was commissioned a major in
the Medical Reserve Corps. Some time
after his discharge he was notified that
he had been cited for bravery by the
French government.
France is the native land of Dr. Du
Bois He came to America In 1898 and
to Indianapolis two years later. Since
then be has been an active figure in alt
Franco American affairs of the city and
State. He was graduated from the In
diana University School of Medicine in
1905 and was in private practice less
than year before he became city bac-
teriologist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

The searches are being conducted un-
der authority Of search warrants issued
accordance With the Indiana law, which
requires that when such seizures are
made the officer seizing the whisky shall
retain 1t In his custody and the court is
suing the search warrant shall fix the
time for hearing and determining the
purpose for which such liquor is kept.
If at such hearing 1t is found by the
court that such liquor, vessels and fix
lures are kept for the purpose Of selling,
bartering or disposing of intoxicating
liquor in violation Of the law, the court
trying the case shall order the same de-
stroyed forthwith"
Although thS federal enforcement
agents have publicly declared that they
have found liquor in hotel rooms, they
have so far failed to make returns to the
city court on the search warrants they
have served. have failed to make arrests,
and II they have seized liquor It is ap-
parently subject to no legal proceeding
that would insure it from use in this
Office" as was the three quarts Of whisky
obtained on the Dear Jerry" order OF
c. J. Orbison.
MUST MAKE RETURNS
ON SEARCH WARRANTS.
They must make a return on all
search warrants" declared City Judgs
Walter Pritchard, when asked II the
Federal prohibition officers had made a
return Of the search warrants issued for
the search of hotels suspected of hav-
ing whisky in the rooms Of guests.
1T Is the law that this return must
be made to the city clerk" declared Judge
Pritchard and he at once dispatched an
officer Of the court to the clerks office
to see If the returns had been made.
He was Informed by the deputy city
clerk that no returns had been made Of
search warrants issued to Federal Of
fcers who searched hot Is of this city
Friday night and Saturday.
These men must make a return Of
these search warrants as a legal question
as to the right of possession of the
liquor seized might arise" declared the
court Il win issue orders at once to
both Federal officers and police that re-
turns must be made within reasonable
time on all search warrants issued in
this court"
At that instant Lieutenant Woollen Of
the police department presented- search
warrant for the courts signature and
after the warrant was signed and the
officer sworn, he was notified by Judge
Pritchard that a return must be made
within a reasonable time
What does this court consider rea-
sonable time for such return to be
made?" the court was asked.
From three TO four days, certainly
not more than a week." answered Judge
Pritchsrd.
81 understand that no arrests were
made, but that liquor was seized in hO-
tells on the search warrants issued by
this court" said Judge Pritchard, "and
TO avoid the Legal question as to the
right of possession Of the liquor and to
obey the law, the Federal men must GER
tainly file a return on those search war
rants. When q person swears out
warrant in this court, Of course, he Is
is acting as an officer Of this court
The court was then informed by rep
resentative of the Times that at present
there were only fifty-five search warrants
Continued on Page Eleyen.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Please!

An important feature of the Daily
Times, which has been of service to
approximately 1000 of its subscribers
each week since its Inauguration, is
the Information Bureau maintained
by the Times IN WASHINGTON,
d. c., under the direction of Free
eric Haslkin. Through this bure: Z
subscribers of the Times are provi6 ed
with authentic information on any
subject concerning which they may
make inquiry.
This service is maintained at con-
siderable cost to the Times and with
out charge to its subscribers. Tbs
only requirement is that a 2-cent
stamp accompany inquiries and that
the inquiry be directed to the Indi~
ana Daily Times Information Bureau.
FREDERIC j. HASKIN, DIREC-
TOR. WASHINGTON, d. C.
Inquiries addressed to the Times
Indianapolis, instead of to the Times
Information Bureau, Washington, ID.
c., have beea reaching this office at
the rate of approximately ten a day
recently. Such letters are necessarily
delayed by forwarding.
Please address your inquiries to the
INDIANA DAILY TIMES Information
Bureau, Frederic Haskin, Director,
WASHINGTON, d. c., and please do
not forget to incIOse 2-cent stamp for
reply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
pop LEPPERPS
LUCK CHANGES
RePuted Bond Jumper, Who
Cost Him $500, Caught.

"Pop" Leppert, professional bondsman,
who has been convicted of operating a
blind tiger a number Of times since wet
days, when he operated a saloon in the
notorious west end red light" district,
should be happy today, for his luck has
changed. To be sure Leppert was pleased
when Clars Adams, former prosecutor.
made an adjustment by which Pop"
escaped paying in full bonds which he
had signed for defendants who failed to
appear In court, But Leppert was a
member Of the good government machine
and it was not to be expected that he
would be forced to pay forfeited bonds
In full. However, Pops" luck has
changed, the police say.
w M. Reid, 800 South Delaware street.
was arrested IN an alley in the rear of
920 South Meridian street. The police
declare they caught him as he was tax
Ing a tire off Of an automobile owned
by Jimmie Cooley of the Meridian street
address Investiga ton showed, the police
say, that Reid was wanted for having
jumped a bond of $500 signed by Leppert
after Reid's arrest in connection with an
automobile theft. Reid is charged with
grand larceny as the result Of the al
legged theft of Cooleys automobile tire
but Leppert on this occasion has not ap.
peared to sign his bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
FRECKLE-FACED
BOY IS HOLD-UP
JUUeniIe Hard Guy Joins Chi
cdgO'S Crime Ware.

CHICAGO, Jan. GA little freclSle-
faced 12-year-old boy has Joined the
crime wave and is terrOrizlng Chicago.
A button saved the life of Matt Col
lins early today, when "PeclS's bad
boy" whiEzed bullet at him after
Collins refused to take the command
"stick 'em up. guy" seriously.
The juvenile "hard guy" then es-
capped.
''He was just little kid" said Col
Inns, land 1 thought I'd spank him,
but he thought differently. His
father must have neglected him"
The freckle faced boy has figured
In several hoId-ups lately, police said.
He commanded Mrs. Albert Run
to throw up her hands.
Get away or I'll spank you" she
told him. He believed her and re-
treated.
"Hes so tiny ne can hardly lift his
big gum" she told police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
LOW POINT HIT
IN DEPRESSION,
EXPERTS STATE
Government PulSetakerS See
Full Blast Industrial Ac-
tivity by April.
MOVEMENT UP NOW IS ON

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. - IN
dustrial depression, throughout the
world has reached its low point and
from now on, conditions will i'm
prove, according to reports gathered
by government experts, it was
learned today.
More than six million workers now
are idle III the United States, Britain and
the principal countries OF Europe, it was
estimated.
By April IT was predicted there will
be much less unemployment, factories
will be running full time, foreign trade
viii pick up, railroads will be rushed
and prosperity will reign.
A revival OF commercial activity already
has set in and plants are beginning to
open and operate full time in many sec
tions of the country.
Retail centers already have begun to
experience a slight increase in buying at
the textile mills of New England and
the South IS beginning to report an in
crease Of orders
PATH LEADS TO
STABILIZED PRICES.
With the revival of industry will come
greater production and stabilized or
lower prices, Government economists say.
Building, practically at a standstll
since the war, already shows a small
increase. There is little likelihood, how
ever. that present high rents will be
lowered for several months, although the
prices of finished houses viii be below
those Of 1920.
Exact figures showing the number of
unemployed in the United States Will be
made public this week by the United
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

tured and might have been lynched but
for rescue by the police and deputy sher-
IFS They were put In Jail. williams
and Bullock were taken into the woods
on the Outskirti OF the town and hun
dreds OF bullets were fired into their
bodies.
The whole trouble dates back nearly
week, when Bullock quarreled with
Brady Trailor, a white clerk, over tho
purchase Of 10 cents worth of apples.
During the argument q brother of Trailor
approached Bullock and inquired the
cause OF the trouble
In the meantime a number Of negroes
had gathered about and one OF them fred
at Trailor Trailor fell and two more
bullets were fred into his body, while he
was on the ground The shooting then
became general
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Geddes May Obtain
I New British Policy

LONDON, Jan. PA new British poll
Icy toward the United States may result
from the conferences of Sir Auckland
Geddes. British ambassador to America,
who arrived in London today from Wash
ington. Sir Auckland will go to Paris
to confer with Premier Lloyd George
and Earl Curzon. foreign secretary, who
are attending the supreme council meet
ing. The opinion In well informed circles
Is that the ambassador will recommend
a clear cut British policy to eliminate the
possibility Of Misunderstanding aid en-
bsrrassment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
EVANS STARTS
SUIT TO CLOSE
FEDERAL HOTEL
Prosecutor Seeks Injunction
Against Reputed Resort
as Nuisance.
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW

Asking that the Federal Hotel at 2061a
North Meridian street be "abated' as a
public nuisance on the ground that 1t is
house of i'll fame Prosecutor William
p. Evans today fled a petition before
Judge SolOn j. Carter of Superior Court,
room 3, asking that temporary re-
straining order be issued against Lillian
Fauvre, Frank Fauvre, Monroe d. George,
Blanch Nysewander, alias Blanch Hall,
and John Nysewander to prevent further
operation Of the hotel as an alleged re
sort.
The prosecutor asks that following a
hearing a permanent injunction be is
sued, the furnishing of the hotel be sold
and the place closed and that the State
recover damages to the extent of $780,
PROPERTY LEASED
BY NYSEWANDERS.
Prosecutor Evans. in his petition,
states that the Nysewanders are lessees
of the property under the name Of the
Federal Hotel and charges that the Nyse-
wanders are using and keeping such
place so leased by them as aforesaid for
the purpose OF lewdness, assisnatlon and
prostitution"
Mr.. Evans charges Fauvre and George
are agents In the renting Of the prop
erty for Lillian Fauvre.
The petition states the Nysewanders
have harbored prostitutes" at the Fed
erala Hotel to such an extent that the
place should be declared a public nui-
Sance by the court.
The petition further declares the
Fauvres and George have permitted the
promises to be used by the Nysewan-
ders.' II is charged Stella May hew, alias
Elizabeth McIuEe, and other have re-
sorted TO the Federal Hotel for immoral
purposes.
CHARGES OPERATION
IN ADAMS TERM.
Prosecutor Evans charges that tho
place has been In operation for ut least
three months. Mr. Evans has been pros
ecutOr only since the first OF the year
and IN less than a months time he seeks
10 abate reputed nuisance which ex-
listed, according to his complaint, for at
least two months while Claris Adams
was prosecutor
1t is understood Prosecutor Evans Is
prepared TO act in a similar manner
against other reputed nuisauces.
The Federal Hotel has had the repu-
tation Of being safe" aud the action IF
Prosecutor Evans came like a bolt from
clear sky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 24.-Tobacco
growers of Bath and Fleming Counties
are greatly wrought up today over
threats Of violence made by night riders
who swept through the district late sat
urday and early Sunday, warning e
farmers to haul no more tobacco to the
Carlisle and Flemingsburg markets
Outbreaks in other counties are feared.
An Investigation was begun by the
authorities and drastic punishments are
promised. The authorities fear that
Violence that marked the tobacco war of
1908 in Kentucky may be repeated
James N, Kehoe of Maysville. president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
School Enrolment
Indicates Increase

School officials were unable to give
any figures as to the number of new
pupils enrolled in the grade schools for
the second semester of the school year,
which began today. However, they say
that there is no doubt that there has
been an appreciable increase, although
the big enrolment always comes when
schools open in September after the long
summer vacation. 1t is GeIieved that
complete figures will be available to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Kansas Jury Slaps
Cigarette Push

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. "a
The anti-cigaretto campaign in Kan
sas went up in smoke today when
Hal MehIenhail was acquitted by
Jury here of seIling flags" to high
school boys.
Crusaders against nicotine placed
high hopes in the outcome Of the
case. Jurors said they were inclined
to look on the case as an attempt to
infOrce a freak law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Ex-IndianapOlis Man
Kills Wife and Self

KANSAS CITY, Jan. PA romance of
the World War went into the discard to-
day with Ray Hawkins, formerly Of In
dianapolis, the Soldier hero" and his
bride Of year dead by the soldiers
hand. In a fit Of jealousy, Hawkins
lured his wife, from whom he was sep
arated, 70 the home of a mutual friend.
He fred two shots into her heart and
then killed himself.
The couple had met while Hawkins
was stationed at q Kansas camp during
the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Train Robbery Nets
Bandits Bold | Buck

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-A Chicago g.
Alton train running between Kansas
City and Chicago was held up near
Louisiana, Mo-, early today.
Trainmen reported tnat 81 stolen
from tie fireman was all the loot OBJ
tained by the bandits. Locked vesti-
bule doors prevented the robbers.
who had tagged the train. from get-
ting into the passenger and sleeping
cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Auto Bandits Hold Up
Chicago Street Cars

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Four auto bandits
ran amuck here late last night, holding
up three street cars in dramatic fashion
and terrorizing passengers.
Loot totaling $50 was obtained when
the bandits took the cash boxes Of the
first two cars. The third hoId-up was
unsuccessful.
The bandits are still at large.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

cial operations. All the guests were in
vited after a full Investigation of their
former rating, so applications for mem
bership are never acted on. Those who
disSipated their millions are barred.
The haven for princely paupers was
assured perpetually when Judge Jesse
Baldwin decided recently that the will Of
the late James C. King of Chicago, leav-
ing $1,000 600 for maintenance Of the club,
was valid. The judge ruled the VIII pre-
sented by CASTOR b. Means out Of court
az . f...rn,..-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

The club building is palatial million
dollar structure overlooking Washington
Park. The furnishings are luxurious
Every member has private apartment
Libraries, billiard halls, gymnasiums and
writing rooms are provided.
No attendants outline the conduct Of
the guests. The members elect their own
house committee, which runs the club.
Gold braided flunkies snap to attention
at command of the members.
In the spacious dihirs~ hall the best Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
NIGHT RIDERS STAGE
RAID WITH WARNING

Of the Burley Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton, a body organized to promote the
elimination of the tobacco crop next year,
strongly condemned the night riders.
use of force is a great mistake" Ke-
hoe said, and no possible good can come
from it,
Violence was openly threatened the
farmers visited by the night riders if
they refused to obey their orders. The
riders demanded that no preparations be
made for planting hurley tobacco this
year.
According to reports, there were TWEEN
ty-three men in the band.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
CHARGES OPERATION
IN ADAMS TERAI.
Eight Poker Players
Held Up in City Hall

CLARKsBURG. w. Va. Jan. "a
Eight men, sibdnE In poker game In
AN upstairs room OF tire Colonial
building. owned by the city aud used
hs city hall. were held up and
robbed at pistol points by three
masked bandits. who got 5000 in cash
and two diamond rings valued at 5000
each.
The robbers escaped. News OF The
robbery did not become public until
noon time. although the robbery took
place next the police station.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Land Seizure Stands

WASHINGIUN. Jan 24.-Fhe Supreme
Court today allowed to stand decisions
Of lower courts which denied the Great
Northern Railroad an injunction to pre-
vent the city Of Minneapolis from taking
possession Of strip of property In order
to widen North Seventh street.