davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
City 0nd County Agree to
Carry Out Provisions of
State Var Memorial Act

ever, it has been agreed by the county
commissioners and city officials that the
two shall cooperate, dividing the cost
equally. The expense is expected to be
between $3,OO0,O00 and $4,OOO,00O Citizens
of Indianapolis will pay most of this
because they pay both county and city
taxes and the greater part of the tax.
able property in the county lies within
the city limits.
The declaratory resolutions must be
advertised for two weeks, after which the
county and city will formally agree to
proceed together Advertisement of in
tention to issue bonds will follow The
advertising period for this is thirty days.
If per cent of the voters demonstrate
against the bond issue within this time
special election must be called for a
vote upon the question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

PARIS May ia bitter attack was
launched against the BRAND government
as soon rs the Chamber of Deputies met
this afternoon. 1t was opened by Andre
Tardieu, former French high commits
sIoner to the United States who fired n
series of interpretations regarding Ger
man indemnity. He assailed the govern
ment for permitting NJ. Dubois, French
representative on the separations COM
mission TO agree TO fix Germany's war
debt at 1872, 600, 600, 600 gold marks.
"The amount fixed as the German debt
was wholly Inadequate" declared M.
Tardieu. ''The French government has
been making concessions at each success
sive conference"
PARIS. May 19-"I intend to hold
strictly to my point of view,' declared
Premier BRAND today, in reply to the
new warning issued ye~terday by
Premier Lloyd George regarding Upper
silesia and Frances support of / nland.
The opening of tle most important de-
bate in the Chamber of Deputies since
the war found the tension between France
and Great Britain acute1y increased.
Members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
openly discussed the possibility of a
complete rupture between the two pow
ers-the bulwarks Of the European
alliance.
'It can not be concealed that the
alliance between France and England,
now is at stake" says "Pertiax," "
political editor of the Echo de Paris and
one of the best informed journalists in
Europe premier Lloyd Georges new
statement is more displeasing to France
than his first one was. What is the
value of the alliance to France if It en-
dangers Frances defensesY'
ISSUES STATEMENT
PRECEDING SESSION.
'In this matter France places herself
strictly upon the treaty of Versailles" !"
said Premier BRAND in statement
issued before the Chamber Of Deputies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Hold Huns
for Attack

COBLENZ, May 19-American military
policemen today arrested several Ger
man civilians as the result OF an attack
upon the American privates in the Amer
lean zone of occupation. The American
soldiers, Frank X. Beeman and Burns
Mcknight, are in the hospital
1t is charged the Americans were
severely burned and that Beeman was
tied to an automobile with a rope and
dragged several miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Public Health Service
to Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, May ia sweeping
investigation Of the Public Health Serv-
ice, requested by the American Legion,
will be undertaken by the Senate Finance
Committee Immediately following the
conclusion OF its present tax hearings.
Senator Penrose (Rep., Pal, committee
chairman, announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
SEIZE "sUPER"-srILL.

LOGANSPoRT, Ind, May 19.-One of
the most elaborate and expensive stills
ever found here was unearthed by police
authorities last night when the home of
Henry Steinman, on the north side, was
visited. Fifteen gallons Of corn mash
were also located but none of the fin
ished product could be found. Steinman
was found guilty in police court this
morning of violating the liquor law and
was fined $50 and costs, which he paid
and vas re1-Gsed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Clean Gone!

These are house cleaning days. Mrs.
John Harshaw, 2S02 KenwOOd avenue. had
large rug on the clothes line in the
back yard. When she looked for 1t last
night the rug had disappeared. She told
the police IL was worth $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

NN THE editorial page of this
edition of the Times will
be found another article in
the "West by Southwest" series
by w. D. 5oyce,
In this article Mr.. 5oyce tells
of the three lines of business
which the government of New
Zealand runs In competition with
private enterprises. 1t Is illus
trated with a number of interest
ing pictures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Col. Harvey to Sit in
on Boundary Dispute

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Col. George
Harvey, American ambassador to Lon
don, will attend the meeting Of the su-
preme council which is to take up the
Silesian boundary dispute, it was def
nitely stated at the State Department
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

allied Rhineland commission has been
recalled to London in connection with a
recent British note to Paris regarding
the evacuation Of Dusseldorf, Ruhrort
Hand Dujsberg by allied troops and the
abolition of the customs penalties that
were imposed upon Germany about two
months ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
KOLCHAK LOSES
IN BRAVE FIGHT
TO SAVE RUSSIA
Black Sea Fleet Commander
Makes Hopeless Effort to
Stay BOlshevism.
CASTS SWORD INTO SEA

Copyright, 1921. by John +. Ollie.
Copyright by National Newspaper
Service. Copyright In Great Britain,
Canada and throughout France. All
rights reserved, including translation in
to foreign languages, including the
scandinavian Unauthorized reprinting
for any purpose forbidden
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
COUNTY BOARD
SEEKS WAY TO
LOWER COSTS
Bill for Assessing Center
Township Too High, Mem
bers Say.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED

An investigation into the manner
of assessing Center Township with
the idea of making recommendation
for a more economical and satisfac-
tory assessment next year, was or
dered made by the Marion County
Council today.
Councilmen Orme, SheTer and
Merrill were appointed by President
HaYerstick to cooperate with the
county commissioners and two men,
bers of the Indiana State board of ac-
counts to arrive at program for fu-
ture assessments.
According to County Auditor Leo *.
Fesler, such a survey and the adopting
of a more efficient system Of assessing
would save the taxpayers between $15,-
600 and $4,000 each year. The probe
was ordered because Mike Jefferson,
Center Township assessor, had exceeded
his appropriation and had asked for
more funds.
The committee is TO make a complete
report with recommendations to the
when the assessors budget for next year
Is considered.
ALLOW S1s.es9
EXCESS BILLS.
After much argument, the council ap-
propriated S13,2s9 to pay for work done
by assessors in excess OF an appropria-
ton Of about $4,000 which was allowed
for making the assessment this year.
The township assessor admitted that
he had been warned by the county com
missioners not to exceed his original ap-
preparation, but he told the councilmen
that under the law he was charged with
getting all the assessments in within
certain period
THE amount you first appropriated
was a Joke because II could not be done
on that amount" said Mr.. Jefferson
Even with the additional amount the
expense is about 81 ,jO2 less than the pre-
ceeding year"
COUNCIL TRANSLATES
OTHER BUSINESS.
Among the important business trans
acted by the council was the following:
Appropriated S6J,5OO for repairing the
Jail; OF this amount $4,000 is a reap
preparation.
Appropriated 10000 for converting the
abandoned power house at the Jail into
a womans jail.
Refused to appropriate $4,000 for
building new bridges on cross roads
but allowed $4,000 to take care OF broken
down bridges. The council decided 20
make a personal survey Of all bridges in
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Overdue Day, Liner
Will Arrive Tonight

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, May 19.-The
liner Cameronia, one day overdue, and
for whose safety fears had been felt, will
arrive here at o'clock tonight, accord
ing to a wireless message received from
the captain today.
The message did not indicate whether
the vessel had had any accident. Fears
had been felt for the liners safety be-
cause the captain, previous to today, had
not wired the liners position, as is Gus
tomary. The Cameronia, which is on her
maiden voyage to this country, carries
several hundred passengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
WEATHER

Forecast for, Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending D. m,
May 20: Fair tonight and Friday con-
tinued mild temperature
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

APPROVE SCHOOL BONDS.
The State board Of tax commissioners
today approved a $4,000 bond Issue for
the construction of school building In
Pleasant township, Delaware county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
GLENNON Talk S
To SAILORS.

But Glennon and McCully were quick
enough to catch something Of the sig
nifcance of this unexpected welcome and
to accommodate themselves to its peculiar
character.
"They wore no swords" said Admiral
Glennon to me in making his report, 80
the American officers left their swords
in the train
The American officers were taken to the
flagship, from which Kolchak had been
deposed the day before.
Admiral Glennon stood on the quarter
deck, where Kolchak had stood in his
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO OPEN SUMMER
CAMPS IN JULY
Nine Corps Areas Mapped Out
for Training of Civilians
In Military Art.

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-Men I'D
70 IS years Of age and who have
little or no military training are
20 be given an opportunity this Sum-
mer by the war department 70 re-
ceive a months military instruction
and carefully supervised physical
training at citizens training camps
which are TO be opened throughout
the country.
The war department Il rapidly
completing plans for these camps
and has announced that their open
Ing Is 20 be some time between July
Is and August 10. Present plans
provide for the establishment OF a
camp IN each corps area in order
that those who attend may not have
10 be far from their homes. The
/ camps, according 70 the war depart
ment announcement Of its prelimin-
airy plans for their establishment,
are IN furtherance OF the policy Of
volunteer military training strongly
endorsed by Pres't Harding.
Attendance at the training schools
will be without cost to the candi-
dates. Upon being accepted for en-
roument a candidate will proceed 10
the camp in his corps area and upon
his arrival will be reimbursed for
the amount of his travelling expenses
Instructors will be detailed TO the
camps from the regular army. and
will be prepared TO train the students
in the duties OF the soldier. Physl-
cal training. it Is announced, will oc-
cupy permanent place in the pro-
gram and officials OF the Army Med
ical Department. chaplains and host
esses will be in constant attendance.
Nine Corps Areas.
Educational qualifications are not
TO be required of candidates for adj
mission 10 these camps, the only re-
quirements being that the applicant
has sufficient intelligence to enable
him TO understand and obey ordin-
airy military commands.
The headquarters OF the nine
corps areas and the States allotted to
them are as follows:
First-Boston. Mass; Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Second-Governors Island, n. Y;
New York, New Jersey and Della
ware.
Third-Fort Howard. Md: Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Virginia and
District OF Columbia.
Fourth-Fort Mcpherson, Ca;
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia. Florida, Tennessee. Alaba-
ma, Mississippi and Louisiana.
Fifth-Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind; Ohio. Indiana, West Virginia
and Kentucky.
Sixth-Fort Sheridan, Ill. Him
ois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Seventh-Fort Crook. Neb.: NORTH
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missoul
and Arkansas.
Eighth-Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona, OK;
lahoma and Texas.
Ninth-Presidio, San Francisco
Caliornfia, oregon, Washington
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada
and Utah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

from Milton st. 10 the first alley north Of
Milton st. Under Improvement Resolu-
tion No. $50. In the City Of South Bend,
Indiana.
Detailed drawing, plans, profles and
specifications are on file and may be
seen at the office Of said Board. and all
work in the making of said public i'm
provements must be done in accordance
Herewith.
Said Board has fixed June %, 1921 as
date upon which circumstances may be
filed or heard by persons interested or
affected by said public Improvements
and on said day al Z 10 o'clock Z. NJ
said Board, will 1T its said office, hear
and consider any circumstances and per
sons interested. OF whose property is
affected by said public improvements,
and will decide whether the benefit that
will accrue To the property, abutting and
adjacent TO the proposed improvements
and 10 said city, will be equal 10 or ex-
coed the estimated cost Of the proposed
improvements, as estimated by the city
Civil Engineer.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
G.. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY +. ROSTISER.
JOHN r. DE HAVEN.
VERONICA C. Sweeney. Clerk Of Board.
May d; June 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
TAFT CLAIMS TAX
CUT IS GREATEST
NEED OF COUNTRY
Approves Harding's Policy In
Proposed Fiscal Reform
and Budget.
Bv r. II. WHITNEY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 20
The man who in all probability will
be the next chief justice Of the
United States regards governmental
economy and reduction Of taxation
as the greatest necessities in the ad-
ministrauon of national affairs.
I laid before William H Taft in
his office room at the Hotel Taft II
questions dealing with national and
international problems and asked
him 10 discuss them. He declined,
saying. 1T would be improper for
me to talk upon these matters at
this time. The president has gone
into them very fully in his recent
address in New York"
But" 1 inquired. do you agree
fully with all that Pres't. Harding
said: with all that he suggested
should be done?"
Il will answer that, and thereby
touch in a measure on these other
questions you've presented" he re-
piled. He stepped across the room
TO his desk and wrote what follows:
Il shared the pleasure with the
2.CO0 auditors of the president had
in listening TO the strong words he
used in favor Of economy In public
expenditures and the adoption o.
methods by which il could be. and
would be. promoted" Gin this re-
spect Pres't. Harding said: There
must be a continuing effort 20 keeI
expenses down TO insure full valu'
for every dollar OF the taxpayers
money the government spends)
They were especially cheered a
I was by the frankness with which
he faced the tremendous difhculue
which the problem OF ending ma
tional extravaganza presents, espe
cially In the resistance OF politician
and localities. and by his evidentl,
sincere and considered determine
ton 20 overcome all such resistance
IN the public interest.
"Only one who has had persona
experience in suchR matters cal
value 20 the full the importance o
such a speech.
Approves Fiscal Reform and Budget
"Of course cordially and EN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
MISS NANEL SMITH
BECOMES BRIDE OF
CHARLES LAMBERG
In Ceremony Performed at
Home of Brides Parents
by Rev, DR.. Parker.

Charles Lamberg and Miss Nanel
Lynn Smith were married Saturday
evening at s o'clock AZ the home
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
George A Smith. 634 z Third s..
The ceremony was performed by
The Rev. DR.. =. Earle Parker. pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
In the presence OF 80 guests. Miss
Lulu WiRnsr. South Bend played
the Lohengrin wedding march.
Mss Betty Wigner sang a solo pre-
vious 20 the ceremony which was
performed before a bower Of paNls
and orange blossoms in the parlor Of
the home.
The bride was attired in white
orEandy and carried brides roses
and lilies f-the-valley Her travel
ing suit was OF dark blue tricOtine.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
la Smith. who was gowned in pink
organdy and carried pink and white
sweet peas Little Frances Than
adler OF Elhhart w flower girl She
wore green organdy and carried a
basket Of pink and white roses. J.
A. Lamberg. brother Of the groom,
acted as best man,
Following the ceremony a three
course luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for so. The decorations
we're pink and white Among the
out-of- town guests were G.. O. Call
Emil L.amlberg. Crown Point. Mrs
sam Bell. Mrs. Fannie Short, Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. William War
Hex. Lloyd Costetter. Mr. and Mrs
Glen Thanader OF Elkhart, and Mr.
and Mrs Salmon. South Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Lamberg have gone
TO Chicago. where they will spend
a weeks honeymoon. Upon their
return they will reside in SOath
BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

phatically approve the policy OF the
president in his proposed fiscal re-
form and budget. (Pres't. Harding
said in this connection: Establish
ment of a budget system is the foun-
dalton on which reorganization
must be based.O
But, as the president himself
pointed out, the adoption Of a bud
get is only one step. The main re-
form must be in cutting down ap-
preparations in many fields OF ex-
penditure with ruthless hand.
The numbing weight OF taxation
shown in the halt OF business, in the
spread of unemployment, and in the
general depression. requires this"
While aduces from Washington
are that Prest. Harding has def
nitely decided TO send Taft's nomi-
nation for the chief justiceship 10
the senate at an early date. Taft
gives the impression that he will
consider the appointment most
seriously before acceptance
Taking this post has been a grave
question with him even II. as has
been said, IL would be the browning
achievement Of a life honored in
many ways. including four years in
the white house.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA
.----.----. a IluLIL. NIL.

CITY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA.
Department Of Public Works.
Notice of Resolution of Condemnation
No. 81
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Public Works Of said City az a meet
ing OF said Board, held on the 18th day
OF May, 1921. adopted a resolution for the
Condemnation OF the following described
Opening OF a street Sixty CeO) feet
wide from sample St TO Dying av., as
beginning at the north Is corner Of
Section j., township 81 y X. L
thence east so feet, thence south on
line parallel and 30 feet east Of said Is
section lin 20 the north line or Ewing
av.. thence west 60 feet thence north
on a line parallel and 30 feet west Of
said Is section line 10 the north line OF
said section IS. thence east 80 feet 10 the
place OF beginning.
The following described property may
be iuturiously or benehciauy ahected
by such appropriation.
The property which may be tnturiously
or benehcially affected in the City Of
South BEND. Indiana, by the opening OF
said street as above described is known
as the ground herein proposed 10 be
condemned and appropriated therefor
and also all the lots and lands and par
cells OF lots lying within the following
described territory in the City or South
Bend Indiana, to-wit:
Section 10, township 81 y. X. +, thence
east on north line Of said Section ID TO
the center line Of said section 10, thence
south on the center line Of said section
10 10 the south line OF said section 10,
thence west on the south line Of said sec
ton - TO the southwest corner Of said
section -. thence north on west line or
said section - 10 the northwest corner
thereof being the place Of beginning.
Owned by the following property own
ers: Edward II. Duffield and Caroline
Knott. Rosa Sack ct al, Sarah L. Kirby.
Antoninia Luzny, New Jersey, Indiana n
Illinois Railway Co, Grand Trunk West.
| ern Railway Co, Chicago, Indiana aud
| Southern Railway Co, st. Joseph, South
/ Bend and Southern Railway Co, Roger
I l.. FOOte James Oliver Estate, Joseph
| b. Arnold, Gertrude Myers, Mary r.
/ Funk, Sarah Harris, Charles +. Singler,
/ Willis A. Bugbee, James Oliver, Jr.
The object OF such appropriation is the
/ opening Of n Highway along the north
/ and south center line Of west u Of Sec
/ ton 10, township 81 y X. . f. Under
/ Condemnation Resolution No. 81. In the
| City of South Bend, Indiana.
| Said Board will meet At Z 10 +. NJ. on
/ the 22nd day Of June. 1921, az its office
J in the City Hall and receive and hear
! circumstances from all persons interest
: ed in or affected by these proceedings.
| BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
] q. A ELLIOTT.
HARVEY +. ROSTISER
JOHN 7. DE HAVEN.
/ Veronica c. Sweeney, Clerk Of Board.
Nav q: June s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT. CITY OF SOUTH BEND,
Department Of Public Works


Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals viii be received by the Depart
ment Of Public Works Of the City or
South Bend, Ind, up TO 10 o'clock A.
NJ. Of the eth day Of June, 1921, for the
execution OF the following work:
Pipe sewer on Longley av. from Col
lege st. 90 Center Of Wilbur st. Under
Improvement Resolution No. $50
Pipe sewer on Lebanon from Broadway
to Indiana av. Under Improvement
Resolution No. S57.
Pipe sewer on limerick ST from SOrin
st. TO a point 100 feet northly from
center Of Hagerty ST. Under Improve
ment Resolution No. $50.
Pipe sewer on Calvert ST and Chaplin
ST. from Catalpa av. 10 Ewing av. Under
Improvement Resolution No. S1l.
Grade Curb and Walk on Hastings st
from Clifford CT. to alley west Of Sixth
st Under Improvement Resolution No.
$50. All in the City Of South Bend, Ind.
Complete drawings and specifications
Of said work are now on file in tue office
OF the Department Of Public Works in
the City Hall, of South Bend, Indiana.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
g. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY r. ROSTISER.
JOHN f. DE HAVEN.
Veronica c. Sweeney, Clerk.
Nav 81 d