davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Separate sealed bids Will be received by
the board Of school commissioners of the
city OF Indianapolis at the offices OF the
Ohio streets, Indianapolis, Ind. until s
o'clock p. m. Tuesday. March g. 1921, and
then opened, for the following:
General contract on the addition to
School No. 81, and alterations to the pres
ent building. southwest corner of Wash
ington street and Ritter avenue Grving
with plans and specifications on file in the
ONCE of Herbert Foltz, architect, s43
Lemcke Annex. Indianapolis
Heating and ventilatinz. plumbing and
gas fitting, and electric wiring. for said
addition TO school building. and in the
present building, according TO the plans
and specifications on file in the offces OF
Snider & Rotz, engineers. 1903 Merchants
Bank Building. Indianapolis.
Each proposal shall be in sealed en-
velope, with writing thereon plainly indi-
eating the character Of the work to which
such proposal relates. az. for emample.
bid for General Contract on Addition to
The estimated cost OF this Improvement.
including general contract, contracts for
heating plumbing, ventilating and cleo
trio wiring. and all fees Of architects and
engineers, is $3.50 600.
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by tho board. which blanks will
be supplied by the architect. engineers or
business director, upon application. These
proposals must be accompanied by check
for per cent OF the maximum bid. The
checks must be drawn payable to the
order OF the board Of school commission
Of the city OF indianapolis and must
be certified good by a responsible bank
or trust company Of Indianapolis.
In case bidder, whose bid shall be
cepted. shall not, within fve days after
notice OF such acceptance perform his
bid by entering into a written contract
with the board In the form made part Of
the specifications to execute the work
and construct and complete the building
and within that time secure the perform
ance OF his building contract by a bond,
in the form made part Of the specinca-
lions. with surety suret.es to the ap-
prevail OF the board. his certified check
aud the proceeds thereof shall be and re-
main the absolute property Of the board,
as NQuidated damages for such failure 1t
being impossible TO estimate the amount
OF damages such failure would occasion
to the board.
The contractor shall. IN his bid. offer to
execute a contract and give a bond. forms
OF which contract and bond are made a
part OF the specifications on file with
the architect or engineers. Each con-
tractor receiving from the srChltect or
engineers copies Of the plans and specih-
CO lions viii be required to deposit. as Sc
curity for their return In good order the
sum Of S25. The right IS reserved by the
board 20 reject any or all bids. and 10
refrain from accepting or rejecting bids,
not more than six 90 days.
GEORGE c. HIT,
Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind. Feb. "A. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY
ROAD BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the ONCE of the treas
urer Of Marion County, Indianapolis, In
diana, UP to the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of the 26th day of February, 1921,
for the purchase of $57,0O0.00 road i'm
provement bonds.
Said bonds are known as Charles Bor-
ebert ct al free gravel road bonds. Cen
ter township. Marion County Indiana; are
in the total principal sum OF $57 coo. 90. di-
yided into twenty equal series of three
bonds each, each bond in the denomination
OF s9BO.00 all dated April 49, 1920, the
first series, principal and interest being
due and payable on the 18th day of May,
1921, and one series. principal and interest
being due and payable each six months
thereafter until all are paid. all of said
bonds bearing interest at the rate OF "a 20
per annum.
said bonds have been Issued in strict
accordance with the laws of Indiana, and
IN compliance with order of the board
of commissioners of said Marion County
duly entered on the records of said board.
to provide the funds to pay the contract
price. and all expenses allowed by law in
connection with, the Improvement of
highway in Center township of said Ma
rion County. petition of Charles Bore
ebert ct al.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidder therefor at not less than
par value and accrued interest and the
sale thereof shall continue from day 70
day after said 26th day of February 1921.
until all are sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. RALPH A. LEMCKB
Treasurer Marion County Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Former Richmond
Woman Dies in East
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 15.-Lucille
Warner, wife Of DR.. Lloyd Vandorn, for
merly a member Of the chemistry depart
ment Of Earlham College, is dead at her
home In New Jersey. DR.. Vandorn was
connected with EaElham fog numbeC OF
ysErB.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Separate sealed bids VIII be received by
the board OF school commissioners Of the
city OF Indianapolis. at the Offices Of the
board southwest corner Of Meridian and
Ohio street. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 8
o clock p. IN. Tuesday March &, 1871, and
then opened for the following:
General contract on "a new school build
ing. 70 be known as No. 10 at the south
east corner OF Thirtieth and School streets,
in accordance with plans a1d specifications
on file in the Offices OF Merritt Harrison
architect, 500 Board OF Trade Building
Indianapolis
Heating and ventlIsting plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring. for said
school, according to plans and specihca-
lions on file IN the Offices OF Snider Rotz,
engineers. 7o9 Merchants Bank Building,
Indianapolis.
Each proposal shall DO IN sealed en-
velope with writing thereon plainly indt-
eating the character OF the work TO which
proposal relates. as. for example, Bid for
General Contract. School No. 49,"
The estimated cost OF this building, in
Guiding general contract. contracts for
heating, plumbing, ventilating and electric
wiring. and all fees OF architects and en-
gineers. IS 2206 900.
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board, which blanks Will
be supplied by the architects. engineers or
business director, upon application. These
proposals must be accompanied ~ cheek
for per cent of the maximum bid. The
checks must be drawn payable to the
order OF the board OF school commission
o
be certified good by a responsible bank
or trust company OF Indianapolis.
In case n bidder. whose bid shall be
accepted shall not, within five days after
notice Of such acceptance perform his
bid by entering into a written contract
with the board, IN the form made part OF
the specifications to execute the work
and construct and complete the building
and within that time secure the perform
ance of his building contract Uy a bond,
in the form made part of the specihca-
tions, with eurety sureties to the ap-
prevail Of the board. his certified check
and the proceeds thereof shall be and re-
main the absolute property of the board
as Hquidated damages for such failure, II
being impossible to estimate the amount
OF damages such failure would occasion
to tho board.
The contractor shall in his bid offer TO
execute y contract and give bond forms
of which contract and bond are made
part Of tho specifications 70 on ME with
the architect or engineers. Each con
tractor receiving from the architect or
engineers copies Of the plans and speclh-
cations will be required to deposit, as Sc
curity for their return in good order, the
sum Of s25. The right is reserved by the
board to reject any or all bids, and to
refrain from accepting or rejecting bids
not more than six (6) days.
GEORGE c. HIT,
Business Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana Feb. IA, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
WORLD REPOSE
is CALLED FOR
BY KING GEORGE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
FINANCIAL.

~~~~~N%>~Ns~~N~~N~~~~~ ~~S><S~~~~|~~N~~~~~~~
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK X SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor indianapolis Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and indianapolis real estate. r. B. WILL
SON. 100 N. Delaware st. Main 1915.
INSURANCE In all branches AUBREY
u PORTER. s1S Peoples Bank bldg.
Main SeAs. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
$3.50 IN MONEY

will buy equity in a good four-room cot
tage on West New York street. Price Is
S1,700.
$500 IN MONEY.
will buy equity In good 6-room cottage on
West New York street Price $4,000.
$500 IN MONEY
will buy equity in good s-roOm semi-mod-
ern home Cornelius street. Price $500.
$1,000 IN MONEY
will buy equity in seven-room modern
home on Tacoma near New York. Price
$4,000.
Yes, we have other properties; all kinds
and prices. Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Cory, Mr..
Wright or 'the Macleod" will be glad to
talk to you on homes or investments.
ORIN JESSUP LAND co.
Main 2957. Service Specialists Main 295S.
7O5-IO Occidental Bldg.
NO SUNDAY SELLING.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

FOR SALE-AlI these properties strictly
modern throughout in hrst-class condi-
ton; five to nine rooms
Two on North Sheffield avenue.
Two on North Pershing avenue.
Two on North fremont.
Two Mount street.
Two on Belleview place.
Two on North Addison street.
Two on North Holmes avenue
Two on North Warman avenue
Shown by appointment only. MARTIN
MORONEY, 142 West Market street. Main
9435. Blue Cab Line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING
BUSINESS

Car No. sos. studebaker tour
ing. 1917 model. 6-cyl., 7pasA
Good paint. new top. three good
tires, two brand new. Excellent
mechanical condition. Price. $3.50.
Car No. 447. Studebaker road
ster, 1917 model. 4-oyl Good
running condition, tires. fair
condition. Price. $24160.
Car No. 452. Overland touring.
model SIS. s-cyl.. rebuilt. REIN
ished in dark blue. cord tires. new
top. This car is in excellent con-
dition. Price. 1850.
Car No. 4eS. REQ Sedan. 1920.
Driven about 5000 miles. Same
guarantee as new. Real bargain,
first class car. Price S2.S50.
Car No. SJs. Packard. model
225 touring. refnished. arst class
condition throughout, six wire
wheels; six good tires. Special
Car No, is1. Maxwell. 1919
model. 6-pesa touring. Original
paint. good tires and top. First
class mechanical condition Price.
Car No. ATS. REQ. is1- model.
6pass. touring. Good running
condition. tires hrst class. prac-
tically new top. original paint
Car No. 45s Dodge coupe. q
pass, 1913 model. Rebuilt and
refnlshed. First class cord tires.
Wonderful bargain. Price, 81 OBS.
Car No. 4s7. WHY'S knight
coupe, 4pass., 4-cyl. model 81.
Five practically new cord tires.
FIVE wire wheels, excellent me-
chanical condition. now being re-
finished. golden brown trimmed
In black A splendid buy at 5000.
Car No. 463. Buick roadster.
s-cyl. model D-44. First class
mechanical condition. five good
tires. top n fine condition. plate
glass in rear, spot light. bumper.
refnished in beautiful red. trim
med In black. Price. $500.
And mary others ranging IN
price from $3.50 to S2,5O0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
AUCTIONS.

e~~e~"N~~eN~S~~~>~~~~~-N~ >~-D~~~~N~~>~N4~~~~~s
NOTICE,
PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis Railway Company will sell at
public auction on Wednesday. April 10
1921, 10 a. m. at the unclaimed freight
station of the c., c., c. & st. L. Ry Co.
Twenty-Ftfth and Brightwood avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana, unless previously
claimed by proper owner, one crate Spaoke
automobile, consigned to Spacke Machine
and Tool Company, indianapolis. Ind.
Terms of sale: Cash certified check
J. K VANCE.
Freight Claim Agent, c.. c., c. & st. l.
Ry. Co, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
MALE HELP-WANTEp.

YOUNG men to sell White sewing ma
chimes. Experience not necessary; lib
eral contracts to workers. We furnish
car. S12 Massachusetts avenue.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
To SAVE FISH
ALONG COAST
Pollution Of Water and Catching
in Nets Is Cause of Serious
Condition.
new JERSEY STARTS MOVE
Experienced Fishermen Say That Sup
ply of Migratory Fish Has Been
Seriously DepIeted-other SEA-
board States Are Sufferers.

Newark, N. IA movement has
been started in New Jersey to save
from determination the migratory Jfsh
which spawn in one place and IaOve
along the Atlantic coast with the
changing of the seasOns-such as
mackerel, menhaden, herring and nu-
merous Other>yarieties peculiar To GER
tain localities on this coast. Expert
enced fishermen declare that the sup
ply Of these migratory fish h"s beeR
seriously depleted by the pollution OF
the areas in which they spawn and by
the reckless manner in which they
have been caught in nets.
The method proposed by the New
Jersey Fish and Game Conservation
league to prevent from determination
is to induce the United States govern
ment to take control Of and regulate
the catching of these fish and stop pol
luton of the spawning areas. 1t is
cOntended that only in this way can
the increasing cost of fish food to the
consumer be checked or reduced.
Four Fundamental Points.
The four fundamental points in the
New Jersey leagues proposal Tor Ha-
tiOnal legislation are:
Protect spawning areas against poi
luton.
Prevent fishing in. spawning areas.
Regulate the size Of the mesFs= OF
nets so the immature fish cans,ss be
caught.
Protect the natural food SUI riy Of
eatable fishes.
The fourth point has to do with one
Of the most perplexing phases # the
salt water prOblem-the matter Gf The
menhaden industry. The meu@a6en,
otherwise known as mOssbunker. w,..ch
once swarmed along the coast in incal-
culable numbers, attracting hOrdes OF
edible fishes that preyed on them, have
been slaughtered right and left to pro-
duce oil and fertilizer. In the view OF
experts their end is not far off, and
with their passing will disappear from
Atlantic coastal waters many of such
edible species as now remain
Fisheries Board Breaks Down.
Efforts to cope with the problem
through state regulation here have
failed utterly, the last straw being the
complete breakdown Of the state board
of fisheries. which had been created
by legislative enactment with view to
increasing the supply of food fishes ind
reducing the cost to the consumers.
The five members of the board resiGaed
in body in July, 1919, and there ave
been no reappointments.
Investigation by committee OF vet
eran coast men disclosed an equally
deplorable condition, it is said, in 9TH
er seaboard states. 1t was learned, also,
that fisheries officials of Connecticut
and Maryland agreed with those of
New Jersey that federal law was the
only remedy.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
INTERNAL ORGANS MISPLACED
Hospital Patient In Vermont Has
Heart, Liver and Stomach on
Wrong Side.

Rutland, Vt.-Wiliiam Bowen OF
West Charleston, VT, twenty-six,
patient at the Vermont sanitarium
in PittsfOrd, is a curiosity to the med
ical world. -
All his internal organs are on the
wrong side. He has tuberculosis, but
this has nothing to do with the mis-
placed organs.
The transpOsitiOn was discovered
when an x-ray picture was taken by
DR.. Clarence 7. Ball here to determine
the condition of the lungs. 1t had been
known that Bowen's heart was not in
the customary place, but the x-ray
showed the stomach on the opposite
side, the liver on the left instead Of
the right and the vermiform appendix
on the left.
Bowen is expected to recover from
tuberculosis.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
10 100000 Are Children.

The American Minister states that
of this number, 15.G00OO0 are subsis7-
ing on dry leaves and 100000 OF
them are children.
Dr. Mullins says this famine is the
greatest S.nce the one in 1876 when
"the world stood aghast at the death,
of millions by starvation and cold
The horrors of thai year are at our
very DOORS he said.
The area involved is larger than
France and embraces Shantung, Shan
81, Chilli and Honan.
A missionary in a letter received
yesterday by DR.. Mullins, says:
'This dreadful famine follows five
years Of crop failures. Millions of
men, women and children are eating
the last Of their dry leaves The w'B-
ters here are very cold but these peO-
PIE have no fuel-they depend on
leaves and gooliang stalks to heat
their huts-they have neither.
Typhus Upon Them.
"This appeal is not ours but theirs.
/ passed from Techow to Tientsin,
there was only barrenness, wheat had
been sown in SONG few spots, but it is
a long wait until harvest time and now
typhus is upon US.
81 found one very pathetic case.
The COW that had kept the family alive
for months, failed to give milk for lack
Of feed She had to be sold for trifle.
The father prepared a good neal Of
SBeodsi," dumplings for his family.
Els little daughter asked how it was
that they were having such good food
after weeks of hunger. After they had
eaten, he told them that he had put
poison in each dumpling and all would
soon be out of their misery. He could
not bear to see them starve and they
were dead when arrived.
please send money for these poor
human beings. The railroad into
Manchuria will haul wheat free Of
charge but we haven't enough money
to buy the wheat"
DR.. Mullins has sent an appeal to
the clergy of Kentucky to relate the
experiences Of thiH missionary. Joseph
Burge, treasurer of the Famine Fund,
sends the funds to China through the
State Department at Washington.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
FATHER POISONS HIS
STARVING CHILDREN
Kentuckian Receives Letter From
China Telling Of the Horrible
Famine Conditions There
100000 FACE DEATH


So dreadful are the famine condi-
tions in China. father poisoned his
family to save them from the suffering
of starvation. TIE 40.OOO,OOO people
who face starvation now are beginning
to die fromSthe dreaded typhus.
These conditions are described in q
letter to the Rev. DR.. E. Y Mullins,
Louisville. chairman for Kentucky of
the China Famine Fund. and also are
told of in the report of the American
Minister at Peking sent to President
Wilson. The campaign to save these
people from starvation was launched
by the President
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
Midnight Fire Sweeps
Graves in City of Dead

Santa Barbara.-Midnight in
a silent city of the dead is not
exactly the expected place for
fire, but blaze which Originat-
ed In the little chapel in the
Santa Maria cemetery swept
over numerous mounds, razing
wooden headpieces and other
wise doing considerable damage
to stone and marble monuments
nearby.
The cemetery chapel, valued
at $1,000, was totally destroyed.
Hoboesi sleeping In the chapel
are. said to have been response
BILE.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
French Baby Has Heart
in Pouch Outside Body

Paris.-Paris medical authori-
ties were called to Scissors 70
examine an infant born to a
working family with heart and
intestines contained in a pouch
on the outside of the ehiIds
body. The case was said to be
the first Of its kind on record.
There is every Indication that
the child will live. as all the or
gans are functioning perfectIy
despite their displacement.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
Gas We'll Rests on Sundays.

Sharon. Pa.-A religious" gas wen
which does not produce on Sunday
Is owned by the. Champion on and
Gas company OF McKeesport
The well produced gas every day
during July. except on the four Sun
days, according to report made bg
Sigmund Josephthaf, secretaFy-freas-
'urer Of this company, addressing 4
meeting Of stockholders here.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-23
Fit Of coughing Saves FIT Of Coffin

Huntington, w. Va.-Five years ago
Carl Jacobs, while chewing a piece of
locust wood, inhaled" a thorn which
had come from the bark. Since then
his health has been bad and he has
suffered violent pains in the chest, 1t
was feared he had tuberculosis. Hes
recovering now following a fit. Of
coughing In which the thorn was ex-
PEELED.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
BOYS LOVE FOR SKATING
 DEVELOPED MODERN SKATE

process, which was the basis of the 1854 patent, was a clamp across the toe of the skate which still left ( strap at the heel The idea worked well and was soon expanded to in clude clamp at the heel. This new clamp, however which did away with the straps was lengthwise of the skate instead of across the heel and the two were soon connected up When Barney devised the idea of the side lever controlling the two clamps complete new skate had been de- yised which proved immensely pop. ular
 Other Barney inventions followed one of the chief of which was the unique oval metal button in the heel which he invented to do away with the old fashioned long screw in the heel of the skate which had to be screwed up into the heel of the shoe. This button fastened into a hole in metal plate which had to be fast ened to the heel of the boot This devise never proved so popular. how ever, as the all clamp skate after the side lever was attached to it.
 Barney was 19 years of age when he patented the clamp idea in 1854 It was a dozen years later before he started the manufacture of skates on a business basis although he had made in his fathers shop, where ma chinery was available for his use. models of all the skates he invented
 Barney entered into partnership with John Berry in Springfield in 1866 for the manufacture of skates. He bought out the Berry interest in the business two years latch and con. tinued the development Of the skate under the Barney and Berry name Today it is the motto of the com pany which he founded that "In every land where water freezes the Barney and Berry skates are known. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MAJOR LEAGUES ].
 AFTER PITCHERS
 FROM THE COAST

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 29 Two Portland baseball pitchers, Herman Pillette and Syl Johnson, are wanted badly by major league clubs, accord ing to William Klepper new owner of the local club
 Fourteen big league clubs want Pillette. The only teams in the American and National Leagues who have not asked for him are the St. Louis Americans and Pittsburg For Johnson the bidders are Detroit, Chi cago Cubs, Washington and the Bos- ton Red Sox.
 Klepper may let the two hurlers go up to the majors, but not until he is given several players in ex- change Clark Griffith, it is said, of fered in exchange for the two pitch CTS. enough players to remake the Portland club In addition he said he would guarantee to make good on any players who did not come up to specifications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
SHR|MPS BOWL
 STRONG GAMES
Win from House Committee Tn Elks' Tournament
 of Last Night.

The Shrimps are hitting the pins on the nose and last night made the total of 1643 against the House Committee total of 1543. The May ericks defeated the Pioneers by a total of 1859 to 1888 and the Alaska Juneau defeated the Firemen's scratch team 1481 to 1426. This happened in the Elks' Bowling Tour nament games of last night.
 Tonight the First National Bank bowls against Goldstein's Emporium {; the Meat Butchers play the Light ming Dodgers and the Ink Singers and. the Pioneers will mix in the order named.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
GRID TEAMS
 GOING TO PLAY GAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov 29-Football teams composed of Japanese students of Stanford University and of the University of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays on a date yet to be definitely determined, to decide 'the Japanese football championship of the world" it is announced
 On the way to Los Angeles the Japanese Cardinals will play a Fres- no team.