davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
OSTEOPATHS TO
QUIZ RUSSELL
Censure Member for Testi.
mony in Stillman Case.

CLEVELAND, Juy 26--word from
DR.. Hugh L. Russell, Buffalo Osteopath,
who testified in the stnlman divorce
case. was awaited at the convention of
American Osteor athic Association here to-
day.
A telegram was sent to Or. Russell at
Buffalo telling him that complaint had
been lodged against him because he
testified to what he claimed Mrs. still
man had told him concerning the par
entage Of her son, Guy, and urged him
to appear and present his side of the
case.
DR.. Kendrick Smith. national chair
man Of the public education committee,
said it was DR.. Russells plain duty to
go to Jail for contempt of court rather
than to testify about confidential in
formation which should have been secret
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
TURKS MOVING
HEADQUARTERS
Greek Advances Force Ma
tiOnalists From Angora.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 26.-The
Turkish Nationalist government is being
removed from Angora as result of the
Greek advance toward that city. accord
bers of the Central Ottoman goverH.
mept today. The Turkish Nationalist
Assembly and the archives are being
shifted to Stvas.
ATHENS, July 26.-"The Greeks have
broken the Turkish lines between Angora
and Konia," said an official statement
Issued here today. I'VE have consolidated
the line of Afium Karahissar, Kutaia,
Eski- Shehr and Bllejek"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GOVERNOR KEEPS IN
CONSTANT TOUCH

Governor Warren T. McCray was in
constant communication with Purdue
University by long distance telephone to-
day seeking reports as to the progress
OF the search for DR. William J. Stone,
president Of the university, and Mrs.
Stone
Dr. Stones secretary reported that a
message had been received stating that
scores OF persons had been organized
into searching parties, but that no trace
Of the university president and his wife
had been found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

amounts the board Of accounts say they
owe.
In most cases the amounts are small.
but there are a few large charges in the
list.
Among those named is Leo X. Fesler,
Marion County auditor, who is charged
with S221.60 contained in a report setting
out minor Irregularities during the year
1919 Thomas W Kelley is charged with
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
SURVEY FAMINE
STORY IN SOUTH
Food and Medicine Sent to
Pellagra Victims.

WASHINGTON, July PA survey of
famine conditions in the South was or
dered today by the Red Cross following
a conference with the United States pub
lie health service
As soon as the needs of the pellagra
ridden territory are determined. the two
organizations win rush food, medicines
and doctors, Surgeon General Cumming
of the health service and DR.. Livingstone
Farrand. president Of the Red Cross,
stated
Unofficial reports to both organlza
tions place the number Of sufferers at
more than 100000 Fatalities will run be
tween 5000 and 10000, the health service
was tOld
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
CONGRESS WILL
STAY ON JOB
No Adjournment, Declares Re
publican Leader MOndell.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-There will
be no adjournment of Congress until
tarif and tax revision legislation is dis
posed OF. Republican Leader Mondell of
Wyoming declared today after con
ference with President Harding at the
White House
Mondell said the Presiden was in favor
Of a continuous session pending the dis
position of tariff and changes In the in
ternal revenue laws and made the as
sertion that these matters would be dis
posed Of by Congress before Septem-
ber
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Tigers $50 Each

Charles Starkey, 45. 40 Roena street.
arrested yesterday by Lieut. Fred Wink
Ter and Sergts. Nolderauer and Dean, on
a charge Of operating a blind tiger. was
fined $50 and costs by Henry Abrams,
JUDGE pro TEN, in city court today Ac-
cordlng to the officers, they found a gal
len of white mule" whisky IN Starkey' 5
yard. Laura Price, negress 55t Eas.
Court street. arrested July TO- on n blind
tiger charge by Sergeant TOoley and
Patrolman Higgs. was fined $50 and
costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Two Drowned at Gary
Special to The Times.

GARY. Ind, July 26.-Two drownings
Monday evening in Lake Michigan at
Gary bring the total UP to three in two
days John Dewitt of South Chicago
dived off motor boat and did not come
up. The engine in the boat died when
an effort was made to rescue him. Paul
Swinson of Griffith, Ind, was drowned
when he dlved from a pier. Ills body
was recovered in three Sninutes, but he
was not revived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GEORGIA DENIES
PELLAGRA RUMORS

ATLANTA, Ga. July 26.-The Georgia
State Senate today adopted a resolution
submitted by Senator James b. Weaver
of Dawson, denouncing as untrue recent
reports from Washington that the South
east is suffering from pellagra epidemlcs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Man Killed in Fall
From Attica Bridge
Special to The Times.

ATTICA, Ind, July 27.-Milton Will,
hite %, a veteran of the World War;,
with a record of serving nine months
overseas, fell to his death from the bridge
being built across the Wabash river
here. WiIhite lost his balance and fell
forty feet, his shoulder striking a sharp
edge on the cofferdam surrounding the
pier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
POWER TO HIT
SPECIAL ITEMS
I'm AMENDMENT
Proposed Change in Constitu-
zion Would Extend AuthOri-
ty Over Appropriations.
GOVERNOR GIVEN VETO
intended to Stop Juggling of
State Finance Measures at
Last Moment.
GOVERNOR GIVEN VETO

Editors NOte-This Is the fourth
of a series OF articles on the eonstitu-
tiOnal amendments which VIII be pub
liShed in the Indiana Daily Times
with view to giving readers ini0r-
nation and opinions such as VIII as
sist them In determining how to vote
sent d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The text of
President HardIng's message to Con
gress follows:
ITO the Senate and House of Rep
resentatlves:
ut Is necessary to call the attention
of Congress to the obligations of the
Government to the railroads and ask
your cooperation in order to enable the
Government to discharge these obIga-
tions.
There is nothing new about them,
but only recently has there come an
understanding which seems well to just
ify a sincere endeavor to effect an early
settlement. These obligations already
have been recognized by the Congress
in the passage of the transportation act,
restoring the railroads to their owners,
but previous recognition was made in
the contract under which the railroads
were operated by the Government for the
period of the World War
THE contract covering operation pro-
vided that the railways should be re
turned to their owners in as good con-
dition as when taken over by the Gov
ernment and the transportation act,
recognizing that betterments and ad-
vided that such funds as the railway
companies owe tho Government for bet
terments and new equipment added dur
ing the period of Government operation,
might be funded There has been at no
time any question about the justice OF
funding such indebtedness to the Gov
ernment Indeed it has been in progress
to a measurable degree ever since the
return OF the railroads to their owners.
1t has been limited, however, to such
cases as those in which final settlements
with the railroad administration have
been effected
TOO SLOW TO MEET
DIFFICULT SITUATION.
THE process Is admittedly too slow
to meet the difficult situation which the
owners Of the railroads have been facing
and l believe it essential to restore rail-
way activities, and essential to the coun-
try's good fortune to hasten both funding
and settlement.
quite apart from the large sums ow-
ing to the Government which we are
morally and legally bound TO fund, the
Government admittedly ownes the rail
way companies large sums on those &C
counts, such as compensation, deprec1-
alton and maintenance There hes been
a wide difference In opinion relating to
the amount the Government owes, due in
the main to the claim of owners that In
spite of materials and hours of labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Objects to Vacation

WASHINGTON. July 26-Prosldent
Harding is opposed to having the House
take a vacation until the tax bill +
passed, 1t was stated. following a visit
to the White House today by Representa-
tive Mondell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
T. Coleman Dupont
Now L. S. Senator

WASHINGTON. July 26-T. Coleman
Dupont was sworn in today as Senator
from Delaware. Dupont. a Republican,
succeeds Josiah Wolcott. Democrat. who
resigned to become chancellor or Della
ware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-f0ur hours ending p. m.
Wednesday,; not much change in tenn
perature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Harding Not Going to
Alaska This Summer

WASHINGTON. July 26.-President
Harding practically decided to abandonl
the trip to Alaska which he had contem-'
plated taking this summer, it was stated
at the White House today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
BY JACOB p. DUNN.

The fourth amendment on the bal
lot will be that of section IA, article
5, providing for the separate veto OF
items of appropriation. 1t has been
stated that this same provision was
included in the Marshal constitution,
but there are some notable differ
ences between the two.
The present amendment is IN
addition to the present section, Tie
material part CT which is in these
words: el%(
The Governor shall have power 10 ap-
prove or disapprove any item or items
Of any bill making appropriations OF
money, embracing distinct items. ana
,he part or parts OF the bill approved
shall be the Law. and the item or items
of appropriation disapproved shall he
void unless repassed according to the
rules and limitations prescribed in this
section for the passage Of bills over the
executive veto" The remainder OF the
amendment is surpiusage, being state
mant of action after veto, which is al
ready twice provided in the same section.
This matter is covered in the Marshall
constitution by the addition TO this sec
ton. which is also amended in Its word
ing. of the following words; THE Gov
eruor may veto any clause or clauses.
item or items Ia any appropriation bill
and may approve the residue of such
bill"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
SNIDER & ROTZ
DISAVOW ANY
SCHOOL WRONG
Engineers, in Strong Letters TO
Accounts Board, Resent I'm
just InsinuatiOns.

That there was nothing morally or
legally wrong In the relations existing
between the board Of school commits
siouers and the firm Of Snider X Rotz.
engineers for the board, and L. a. Snider,
a member Of the firm, formerly building
advisor, is the gist Of letters written Iy
Mr.. Snider and his firm to the State
board Of accounts today. The letters,
while not lengthy. are straight to the
nOint and frankly state that the writer's
feel they cannot get a fair and IN
partial hearing before the State board.
I'VE regret to say that the attitude as
sumed by the State examiner and the
above named field examiner (Walter J.
Twinamel. during the past few months"
one Of the letters says, "as to our rela-
tions with the board Of school commits
sioners. has been such as to convince
us that no explanation from us would
carry weight, whatever its merit might
be-"
LETTERS REPLY
TO CHARGES.
The letters were written in answer to
charges recently made by the State board
of accounts that Snider & Rotz and M
Snider as an individual have received 500,
9OJ69 illegally from the school board.
The letter from the firm of Snider &
Rotz is as follows:
we are in receipt Of your cOmmuni-
cation Of the 18th inst, containing no
tlce Of a charge against us on account Of
alleged illegal allowances made by the
School City Of indianapolis during the
period Feb. ~ 1919, to Feb s. 1921. as
made in report to you by Walter J. Twin
aIhe. field examiner, and filed with the In
dlanapolis board Of school commissioners
July ], 1921.
This notice, We observe. permits an
explanation from US. in person or tr
writing concerning the matters embraced
in the report, provided the same is sub
mitted on or before July %, 1921.
In view OF the respect which an Of
fetal communication from any State
board deserves, We feel that we should
respond to the charges If the situation
were an ordinary one, but we regret to
say that the attitude assumed by the
State examiner and the above named field
examiner during the last few months, as
to our relations with the board of school
commissioners. has been such as to con
vince Us that no explanation from us
would carry weight, whatever its merit
might be.
GLAD TO MAKE
POSITION CLEAR.
IF We felt otherwise. or could be
satisfied that this view Is erroneous we
should be glad to submit personally TO
the State board OF accounts our posi-
tion, both as to the facts and the law,
confident that If it were considered fairly
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
POWER OF VETO
LIMITED TO ITEMS.

,. Will be noticed tnHt the present pro
pased amendment limits the veto to an
'qtem or items Of appropriation and ap-
plies only to bills embracing distinct
Items" But very frequently -he ohjec-
tlonable matter In an appropriation bill
is not an Item Of appropriations hut
something else that has been Injected
into the bill Such matter Is Of two
classes. One class Is called riders,
which are provisions, often having no
real connection with appropriations, ana
which could not be passed separately.
The second ia Of provisions commonly
called "jokers." which do not represent
the will Of the lawmakers, but which are
put In by stealth. and which are often not
discovered. or not within the reach OF
correction, until the bill comes TO the
Governor The power to reach such mat
ter is given by the Marshall constitution
IN the words amy clause or clauses, "
and extends to ANY appropriation bill"
It would probably be conducive to
good government If such veto power were
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Floyd Hanson OF Wisconsin, now a
barber, but formerly an Army lieutenant,
is going to put Jazz orchestra in his
barber shop to entertain the customers.
He has arranged a schedule of accompani-
ments. Some of them are here below.
Shave-"Ases Death,' from the Peer
Gynt Suite (Grieg).
Dandruff William II" overture,
played on fine combs.
Instead of calling Next the orchestra
is to play Zone Vacant Chair"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GLAD TO MAKE
POSITION CLEAR.

IF We felt otherwise. or could be
satisfied that this view Is erroneous we
should be glad to submit personally TO
the State board OF accounts our posi-
tion. both as TO the facts and the law,
confident that If il were considered fairly
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Wednesday
Not much change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
THE sane OLD METHODS.

ain its discharge of Superintendent Deyine from the
61per1ndenceship of the State Training School ct Mandan.
the board Of administration has evidently followed ,he
aarhe methods which have characterized its acts during
its entire existence. in seeking to make a political foot
ball of state institutions.
MA superintendent Devine is one Of the best known MEN
IN the state. He has served it capably in several impor-
t6nf capacities. For some years, he has been superin-
tehdept of the training school at Mandan to whose care
nave been committed large numbers of young peopl,
VINO need all things, good surroundings and careful train
Ing, and in many cases, will respond to good training and
develop into useful. and desirable citizens. Mr.. Deyine
has taken great interest in the young people by whom he
has been surrounded. He has always been interested in
educational work. and has devoted a large part Of his
life to the training Of youth. He has been a conscientious
ofhcial, and those who are familiar with his work at Man
dan report that he has achieved excellent results with 1
very rneaEcr and inadequate equipment.
The method that applied in his removal was charac.
tsrishc Of the board. 1t was blunt, brutal, superciioua
a dispatch from Bismarck says that Mr.. Devine obtained
his first knowledge of his removal from the columns of a
Socialist newspaper. That alone ia sufficient to condemn
the board, II no similar act had been performed in the
Past, the callousness of the majority members, and their
utter Indifference to the ordinary courtesies of life would
cast suspicion upon their motives in taking this step.
This demonstration, however, was not needed because
the career of the board has been one of effort to prostitute
public institutions to political uses and to fill. especially
the educational institutions, with political understands
who would willingly do. the bidding of their masters With
out reference to the purposes for which they were sup.
posed to be employed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

About the policy u the new administrators toward NSxs
toA there y . As~ administration, but It's the same cid
tovsrnraent. The United states was represented On the
Allied commissions under tho former adMinistraticA.
Just before the inauguration OF the new president tAts
representation was discontinued in order that whateNAr
other steps were desired might be taken without AnaNar.
rassfnent. Our government was invited to resume ts
former relations as fully as might be. ana Il has com.
Piled. ! Temporarily two Of the ohcials Who served under
the old administration Will serve under the new.
It Is Understandable that Democrats in congress-
should regret that the United States Is not to be ! full
participant In all the proceedinss But there sesrna 10
be no logical ground, even froAA their stendpoint. for oh.
lection to the form Of representation decided on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
cURFEw Laws.

chicaeo's chief. Of police rays that It IA impossible
for his patrolmen to enforce the curfew lay, which re.
ouires children under 16 to keep OF the streets, unless
properly attended. between 10 p. m. and s a. m. because
the present style Of wonien's dress gives no indication
OF the ase Of the wearer. He maintains that respon-
dbility for the observance OF the curfew laws should
rest On the parents. 49, %
Passing tho subject OF clothing, there IL a lot Of
sense n what the chief says. Seemingly parents have
found Il impossible. or inconvenient, to keep their chill
dren where they belong, therefore they have caused
curfew laws to be enacted In order that the training Of
their children might be turned over to the police.
There might be some merit In varying the curfew
laws and providing that when children are found abroad
at unreasonable hours they be taken home and the para
ents be arrested and thrown into the, cooler. Without
any desire to add anything to the burdens of the police.
this suggestion is respectfully offered. @f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09
"'The Wicked Marquis
New Serial Story

Truly the. wicked Marquis" is
Q olcver1y ccntrivad character, one
Of the BEST OF Oppcnhedm's e
ations. The love story woven about
him 10 made fascinating by his
presence, and the story Is. entirely
readable.
Tho firt install11ent of> rThe
Wicked Marquis will appear in
the Evening Herald on Tuesday,
May 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

Continued on Page 10,
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
LET COPS OPEN HIS
BOOZE BAG; Is HELD

When It developed that he had
consented to the opening OF his
satchei after being brought into the
police station, Nathan Caplin was
held in $500 bail for court on a
charge Of having in his possession
more than one quart Of liquor by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
l. Irving Handy, counsel for Cap
lin, made a preliminary motion that
the seized liquor be returned to his
client, claiming that It had been
illegally seized.
II appeared from the testimony.
however, that CapIin. when he was
taken to the police station by officer
Laskowski, he gave permission for
the opening OF the satchel, which
disclosed a large quantity Of alcohol.
Officer Laskowski said that after
he had questioned Caplin ms 70 what
he had in his grip when he noticed
him acting suspiciously In Maryland
avenue several nights ago. Caplin
himself suggested that he be taken
to the police station.
Caplin denied that he gave Of
ficer Laskowski and other officers
permission 20 open his satchel.
State Bacteriologist Herbert j.
Watson stated that the alcohol seiz-
ed from Caplin was Of 95 per cent
strength.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SEE CONSPIRACY
in AUTO FIRES
Ether Also Believed to
Have Hurried Garage
BlazeS
FOUR MEN ARE
HELD AS SUSPECTS

In the arrest yesterday OF Nose
Solomon. who conducts a garage on
Tatnall street. near Ninth. Charles
Solomon. Gilbert Din and Warren /.
Henry. better known as KID Hen
~. a Negro prize fighter. the police
believe they have solved the mys-
terry OF the burning OF a number Of
insured automobiles in this section
recently. All four OF the men are
held for a hearing in Municipal
Court on wednesday. Each OF them
Is charged with conspiracy TO de-
fraud" Bail in each case was fixed
at $500.
While the police department is
not volunteering information on the
subject. It is known that a number
OF detectives in the employ OF the
Fire Underwriters Association have
been working for some time in con-
Continued on Page Eighteen).
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
BREWER DRAWS TWO
MONTHS JAIL TERM

George s. Brewer. who earlier in
the week was found guilty OF assaul.
after he had been charged with as
sault with felonious intent on Anna
Converse, was sentenced In General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon
20 two months imprisonment and
500 fine and costs. The costs
amount to s175.14. In default OF
payment OF the fine and costs. Brew
er will serve four months additional
in the workSouse.
Brewer was charged with assault
with felonious intent upon the Con-
verse child. aged about years He
was alleged 10 have approached the
child at Fourth and West streets.
and to have asked her TO mn a pre-
scription for him. She was then
taken. It was alleged, 10 tho Lyle
Apartments. Eighth and west
streets.
This case was heard at the Jan
uary term OF court, but a mistria.
was declared. after one Of the jurors
had been talked 10 before the jury
had returned a verdict
Brewer Is married and has two
small children.
In passing sentence. Judge Rice
said that under the circumstances
sentence would include imprison-
ment, as the court felt imprison-
ment was necessary, despite the de-
fendant's family.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

They are our competitor" ne said.
Charles Piez. former chairman OF
the United States Shipping Board
thought the Russian Britain trade
pact might give England a slight ad-
vantage but he doubted II America
viii ever be a serious competitor in
Russia
Germany has the drop" on the
world In Russia trade. Piez believes.
The Russians will naturally give
their business TO Germany" said Piez.
Germany can underseli United
States or England. She can make
quicker deliveries and understanding
the Slav better, can conduct business
on much more satisfactory basis. "
Trade with Russia in the next few
years will be on the primitive barter
and exchange basis. according 70
Piez. The Slav will exchange his
oil, wheat and other raw materials
for manufactured articles.