davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
u. GRAND JURY
REPORT LOOKED
FOR NEXT WEEK
True Bills Expected to Be Re-
turned in Two
Groups.

A partial report Of the Federal grand
jury, which will reconvene Monday fol-
lowing a Christmas vacation of more
than u week, may be made some time
near the end Of next week it was stated
at the Federal Building today.
The usual custom is to withhold all
indictments until the grand jury has
completed its Investigations, but owing
TO te large number Of persons expected
to be drawn into the net, Federal Court
officials are understood to be in favor
Of having the jury bring In its true
bills in two groups. This will enable
United States Marshal Mark storen ana
his deputies to have practically all of the
persons involved in the indictments
which might be returned next week by
the time the final report is made. Tho
final report is not expected before the
end Of January.
Federal officials freely predict that the
results Of the tury's work win be greater
than that Of any previous inquisitorial
body. This Is taken to mean that the
number will be in excess OF 800, since
grand jury under l.. Ere Slack, former
United States District Attorney, indicted
more than this number while the prose
cutlou OF ylolators Of the Reed amend
mrnt, prohibiting the transportation of
liquor from wet territory into dry In
diana. was in full swing.
II the partial report is made next week
It Is thought most OF the important liquor
coAspiracies, about which hints have
been dropped for several weeks, will be
revealed. since 1t IS known that the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

grand jury has had witnesses before it
from Muncbe, Lake County, South Bend,
Logansport and other points said to be
In for a thorough cleaning up. With the
liquor cases out of the way, it is thought
the grand jury will devote most of the
remainder OF its time to the sitting of
evidence Of violations Of the Lever law
and Sherman antitrust act by coal OPP
orators and miners with q view to bring
ing possible indictments against defend
ants not now involved In the coal case
against 125 operators and miners pend
ing in judge Anderson's court. A para
graph Of the courts Instructions to the
grand jury specifically ordered that such
further probe Of coal matters should be
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Nv OFFICIALS
NTERTAIN ALL
POLITICAL AIDS
n House Held at Court
house and Oaths Ad-
ministered.

Years day found the Marion
j courthouse transformed into a
Unity social center as the newly
officers, as well as those who
-elected, maintained open house,
20. 2. political workers and any
~ who cared to visit the court
who did the entertaining were
III Snider, the new sheriff; Harry
3BIer, county commissioner, sue
81 Joseph g. Hayes Pau F. Rob
sfEho was reelected county coroner,
Bhn j. Griffith, who began his sec
I'M as county surveyor.
Il was music by a special orches-
n those who desired to dance were
tied TO DO so in the main lobby.
Ihments were served and the county
ksiOners, as usual, had big red
For the guests.
Years day is always a big day
negro political workers who help
IL the election for the Republicans.
4Eyd began to assemble early this
Refreshments were given out
rly hour.
Newly elected officers quietly took
Ia of Office. Judge Harry Cham
Of Circuit Court, who has been
bench since appointed to I'll the
caused by the resignation Of
ALOuis Ewbank, began serving the
u Of a six year term to which he
$cted last November.
I'm P. Evans at 800 o'clock this
8 took the oath Of office as prose-
Marion County. Judge James A.
81 and Clerk Kiser Of Criminal
3pened court especially TO permit
ord to show that Mr.. Evans quail
2prosecutor. Claris Adams retired
zecutor one minute after midnight
fkht.
Sheriff snider's deputies had
f<ly been sworn IL by the county
Srhe deputies OF Prosecutor Evans
Ne oaths of Office today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Society y.
Il s ~

Members Of the Altrusa Club whose
birthdays come,In November, December
or January, viii celebrate the new year
tonight with a dinner party at the Sphinx
Arms followed by a theater party at the
Murat. The guests viii include Miss
Mamie Bass, Miss Mary Southwtck, Miss
Katherine Gibbons. Miss Lulie Gibbons
Miss FranceiIa Sargent, Miss Charlotte
Carter Miss Maude McVicker, Miss Au-
gusta Hollester, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Cor
neIia Titus, Mrs. JOcelyn Courtwright
and Miss Louise Billman.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman oil
9047 North Capitol avenue, to. Oscar (
BIonninger Of this city, which took place
&C the home OF the brides mother al
Washington on Christmas day. Mr. Mon
ringer IS a professor at Purdue Univer-
sity. They will make their home IL
Lafayette.
The Alliance Franchise will meet
Wednesday, Jan. u, instead Of on Jan.
., as previously announced.
49,
Mt and Mrs. George W. Green, 9047
North Capitol avenue, returned last
night from Union City, where they spent
several days.
Mrs. NJ. c. Stubs. Mrs. Harry Cole
man Moore, DR.. and Mrs. Clark .. Day
received this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Moore, 2253 North Illinois street, in
honor Of 8Tr. and Mrs. Charles Harper
Smith Of Philadelphia, who have been
here during the holidays.
Mrs. Frank z. Floyd, 9101 East Wash
ington street, was hostess for the Gamma
chapter, Kappa Alpha Thete open house
this afternoon.
Miss Helen Mead Of Anderson IS the
holiday guest Of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. De
Noon, lis West Fortieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs f. S. Raymond returned
to Detroit after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Byrn, 2919
North Capitol avenue
Henry Elfert Of Chicago and Paul Elf
ert of st. Louis are guests Of the Rev
and Mrs. W. H. Eifert.
Miss Mary Louise White Of Philadel-
phia is the house guest Of Miss Betty
SEWAGE EtzJ 1O4eEt dFcuue.
80
Miss Harriet Emily Powell, 3460 Car
roIton avenue, is spending the weekend
at Greenfield.
Phi Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Phi will
hold its installation Of officers, Wednes-
day night, in the fraternity's rooms at
the Hotel Washington. The new execu-
tives include David Jordan, president
William Green, financial secretary; Philip
Williams, recording secretary, and Ogie
Beyers, sergeant at arms. The new
pledges to the organization are Carl Nc
Connely, Oliver Mcintyre. Homer Bowers
and William McAree.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Emmerich of Pitts
'burgh are visiting in the city.
Mrs. VIII Nelson. S64S North Pennsyl-
vania street, win be hostess for New
Years party of the Arachna Club to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Land to Be Added
to Riverside Park

Addition Of the twenty-seyen acres in
the Askren property lying north OF
Thirtieth street, between the canal and
White River, will be made to Riverside
Park by the board Of pork commission
ers, following their final confirmation of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

night The husbands of members win be
honor guests and program OF informal
music numbers and dancing has been ar
ranged by the entertainment committee,
composed of Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs.
Edgar Dickerson, Mrs Charles Bailey
and Mrs. Arthur Gresham. Mrs. Clar-
cnce ~DeupTee, pianist; Mrs. Charles
Bailey and Mrs. Nelson, vocalists, win
give the numbers.
AS a grand finale to q brilliant week
Of holiday festivities, the annual Charity
BAH of the indianapolis Free kinder
garten and Children's Aid Society will
be given tonight In the Riley Room OF
the Oaypool Hotel 1t is to be in The
nature az a supper dance" Tables VIII
be set OF the mezzanlne floor, and Will
he served from until II o'clock, while
the dancers will occupy the Riley Room
with the grand march at o'clock
Among the large numbers Of reservations
that have been made are those Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Coleman for a party of
six; Mrs. James Cunning table Of seven ;
Dir. and Mrs. w. W. Voorhees,, a party Of
seventeen; Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Munk
with a party including Mr.. aud Mrs. w
L, Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hits
Mr.. and Mrs. Dali Hitz, Mr. aud Mrs. H.
Friedley and Miss Ruin O'Hare; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Jewett with Il party OF
sixteen; Neal Campbell. party OF six /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leyey, with whose
party VIII be Mrs. John Kern Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Sam Fletcher; Mrs.
Louis J. Baker, with a party Of seven !;
Mrs. Pierce Gray. with table OF six !;
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Coffin. with a party
Of fourteen, and Miss Elizabeth lIollo
wey, with a party OF fsEFareToseph Dun
iels heads the floor cominsf+ee and Mrs.
Herman MuRk Is in Charge OF the reser-
vatIOns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
RiatiOn Plan Rids
Railroad of Strikes

q YORK, Jan. IA mediation plan
Aement OF all labor difficulties by
went into effect today on the
lvania Railroad system. The man
10 announced the agreement to
De between employers and en-
at conferences.
hceforth all troubles viii be consid-
by joint committee representing
sides and their decisions viii be re-
ID as final, It was said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
NEGRESS HIDES
$40 IN MOUTH
Charged With Stealing Money
From Soldier at Party I

Blanche Jameson, negressl 9oS MORT
Senate avenue, almost swallowed the s'vt
dence," but the police made her "cofgl
up" $40 bill az the result Of a stprg
told by Corporal John Q, HAggige Of 9Bt
Benjamin Harrison, she Is charged with I
statutory oftense. The soldier Is uIade'
arrest on a similar charge.
Alberta Moss, negress. 434 West BVa
bash street, is held on the charge o
keeping Il resort. The Jameson woEhaI
w&s arrested at her place.
The New Years party ended when fh
Jameson woman is said to have stoleI
$40 from the soldier. The soldier tzlel
left the place and called the police. W.
the police arrived at the Wabash
address they searched the james - n
and the money is said to have be e. - "
IN her mouth. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
lthers Give Skin
zfOr Victim Of Fire

I'm grating operation upon Mar
Maxwell, 6, daughter Of Mr.. and
bruce Maxwell, Forty Sixth street
he Mllersville pike, in which her
brothers contributed cutiole.~ has
successfully performed at the Meth
Hospital.
little girl was badly burned while
Il near a bon fire three weeks ago.
rs taken TO the hospital Sunday
7 aLThe skin, grated on her left leg,
len from her brothers thighs.
Re James Bruce, Jr., and Tho
~. J. Kemper and J. B. Bowers
81 the operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
German Army Cut

BERLIN, Jan. 1--Official announce
ment was made today that Germany S
armed forces have been\<0duced to $4,000
men, in accordance with the disarma
mert promise made to the allies. The
statement added that 5000 pieces oil
ordnance have been destroyed as well az
/ 100000 rifles, 60,o00 machine guns and
14.00G airpkne parts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Mandate Suit Taken
Under Amusement

Special Judge Edwin Steers Of Circuit
Court today had under advisement the
case Of WOODBURY. Mason, Democratic
member of the county election board,
asking that the county commissioners
and County Auditor Leo X. FesIer be
inundated to draw a voucher for 81, 900
as Mr.. Masson's compensation as A mem
Der of the board. Mr.. Mason refused to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Militant Socialists
Invading Campeche

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Militant So
ciolists who have been creating disturb
ances In the State of Yucatan ara in
yading Campeche, according to advices
received here today. Two thousand So
ciaiists already have entered campeche
and thousands OF others are said to be
on their way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Dimes Requests
to Sell Alcohol

es J. Orbison, Federal prohibition
& for Indiana, was engaged today
4ng 1900 applications for perm!s-
y deal in and handle grain alcohol
PRISONS who expect TO sell It or use
= heir manufacturing business.
8pplicatiOns are mostly renewals,
kctor said. Many Of them will not
'1hteG since the prohibition en-
sent administration in Washington
armed State directors to screw tie
ID tighter Most Of those who are
& permits are doctors, druggists,
Is, veterinarians and manufactur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

a resolution for the condemnation and
acquisition of the land,
The property will be appraised by court
and a hearing for the purpose OF award
ing benefits and damages will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Askren have
asked $4,000 for the property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Well?

CHICAGO, Jan. when prohibit
ton Officers searched one cabaret
celebrator New Years eve, the victim
produced spoon along with his bot
tie and pointed to the Doctors orders
on the bottle
zone spoonful an hour"
He was not molested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
SUES aIARKET FOR $4,000.

bmages of $4,000 were asked in a
fled In Superior Court, room 3. by
| ME Hamilton against the Liberty
rket, Inc, $50 East Washington street.
claims that she fell down a fight Of
irs into basement while shopping
Ehe market on Aug. I, last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

accept 500 and filed a suit In Circuit
Court.
Although the hearing Of evidence has
been concluded, County Attorney Harry
c. Hendrickson has raised question Of
hasn't jurisdiction I'm the case as the
commissioners have the sole power 70
Authorize the payment Of a claim Of this
nature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

the subcommittee are prominent IN social
and official circles at the capital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Max Emmerich of Pitts
'burgh are visiting in the city.
Mrs. VIII Nelson, S64S North Pennsyl-
vania street, will be hostess for New
Years party of the Arachna Club to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

arranging the Inauguration of President
elect Harding. The women chosen fol
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06

Boys shirts with attached col
lars of nice quality percale; we'll
made and cut full. Sizes u IL
to II, at special price per OF
shirt, only ..... ..... OOC
Boys union suits made Of nice
quality nainsook and madras
checked; well made. Sizes "a to
"a: at a special price ~
per shirt ..... -. ..... ~ G
Mems French balbriggan shirts
and drawers, so gauge; we'll made.
full knit. Shirt sizes 34 to "A.
Drawers 80 to AZ. A garment
worth $50 each. A special price
CSC each or , garments GT 6F
for ..... -. ..... -. Xl.Z5
Mems white hemstitched hand
kerchiefs. large size: m
per dozen .............. UVC
Mems hemstitched handker-
chiefs, nice material, large size;
osr os'y dozen: -. -. $l.OO
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
THE GROWING SORTE
Meet Me at Tapp's
+: For Tomorrow, Friday and Saturdays Selling


all fairly bubble
$500 with shocks and will be offered tomorrow" friday and oday by
dGect incSve emphatic sfore
Our sense Of appreciation business will
$l0O with de us On the mabe people years
and Saurday selling
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06

Three Flowers Face Powder,
natural, brunette, white cc
and rose. Price ......... OSC
Azurea Face Powder, flesh,
rn,ss rs,ss and and. ''"ns'': 89c
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
"Lightnin' |"

Winchell Smith, probably the most successful of American playwrights because he has never written or staged failure, directed the staging of the "Lightnin' production which John Golden will present at the Ma haiwe Theatre, Friday and Saturday.
 MT. Smith is said to possess the 'lucky touch" and a glance at a list of the plays in which he has been concerned. either as author or direc- tor (which has meant the doctoriug of ailing manuscripts) would seem to bear out the statement. His genius as an author is reflected in 'Light- nin' ", "The WheeW and Turn to the Right" and he staged two other, Golden successes "The First Year. and Dear Me-. Other Winchell Smith hits have been "Brewster's Millions", "The Fortune Hunter, Folly of the Circus", Officer 666", "The New Henrietta" and "The Only Son..
 Seats are now on sale for "Light- nin' ,"
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
Narrowly Escaped Death

Mrs. George Morton of the Nor folk road narrowly escaped instant death late Monday afternoon when she became panic stricken and jumped from an automobile and landed on the tracks directly in the path of an approaching passenger train at the Church crossing about a mile above Winsted She was stunned for a moment, but with the train only few feet away she man aged to roll from the tracks barely in time to escape the wheels. The train passed so close, however, that her hat was torn from her head and carried along the tracks.
 Engineer Timothy Farrell brought the train to stop within a few hun dred feet and members of the train crew ran back expecting to find the woman dead, but she was already on her feet. Aside from a slight sprain she was uninjured.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
HUNTERS MOON.

When the hunters moon imperious, Shines on mountain side and glen, Then a fellow feels delirious With the joy of life again. Gone are heat-waves, dog-days,
 thunder, Swept away by autumn gales; Now the quail are hiding under Bronzing brakes in frosty swales. Hark! the hounds! their deep-toned
 cello
 Sounds alarum to the coon; Welcome, welcome to a fellow, Mellow, yellow hunters moon. Trees on mountains strong abiding, Past a lessening leafy shade; Now the deer and fawn are hiding Deep in raoonlit ferny glade. From the burr's brown prickly cover, Lined with golden shining plush, Chestnuts drop near by where hover Squirrels in the underbrUsh. Oh the hounds! with full-stringed
 cello!
 Oh the cornfelds and the coon! Welcome! Welcome to a fellow, Mellow, yellow hunters moon.
 B. A. Hitchcock in Outdoor Life.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
Will Not Tolerate Truck Overloading

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel has issued a statement re- lative to re-rating of automobile trucks as follows:
 "The motor vehicle law, Section 32 of Chapter 400 of the Public Acts of 1921, provides that no person shall operate any commercial motor vehicle on any public highway or bridge, when a combined weight of vehicle and load exceeds the light weight and carrying capacity as shown on the certificate of registra- tion, without a written permit from the highway commission which shall prescribe the conditions under which the same shall be operated. Under the application of this law the com missioner of motor vehicles is being asked to register various types of commercial motor vehicles at in- creased capacities over the official ratings. This ruling is made for the direction of the department of motor vehicles covering this subject.
 The department will not register any commercial motor vehicle 1t eny increase over its rated capacity un- less a recommendation is furnished by the company manufacturing such truck through it's chief engineer to the effect that in the opinion of the manufacturing concern the particu- lar type of commercial motor ve- hicle referred to is capable of being safely operated under all conditions at all times when loaded to said increased capacity. If such satis- factory recommendation is furnished in form as an individual recommen- dation for each type of commercial motor vehicle, the department will increase the capacity rating for such commercial motor vehicle in accord ance with such recommendation and will charge the required increased fees.
 "The main purpose of the law is to prevent overlooking of commercial motor vehicles and the consequent over-strain on the safety equipment of such and the department will, un- less such recommendation takes such safety factors into account, refuse to register at it's discretion"
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
Towns Get Part of Dog Tax

A total of $42,6788O will soon be returned on pro rata basis to the towns of the state on the 192O-21 dog tax collections, Deputy State Treasurer Judd announced. The total collection during the year was $72,749.74, with damages done by dogs amounting to $1O,439.9O. In the "dog year" ending April 30, 1921, damage done by dogs was more than $1,OOO greater than in the pre- ceding year.
 Of the total collected in the state for dog licenses $1O,OOO goes to the Connecticut Agricultural College, as provided for by statute, for the en- coQragement of the sheep breeding industry. Much of the damage done by dogs is in the killing of sheep in the country sections. This year $9,631.O4 will go to the department of commissioner on domestic animals for the administration of the dog laws.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
State and County News
Newspaper Making

An interesting program Of speeches, chief among which will be an address by Roland T. Patten, pub fisher of the Showhegan (Maine) In dependent has been planned for the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Editorial Association at the Hotel Elton in Waterbury, Saturday, Octo- Der 29. The sesison will be from 1 to o'clock, with luncheon at 1:30 and the meetings immediately after ward. J. c. Brimbelcom, vice presi- dent of the National Editorial Asso- citation and editor of the Newton (Mass.) "Gazette", will speak of the work of small dailies and country weeklies.
 Walter Stemmons, agricultural editor at the Connecticut Agricul- tural College will talk on "News- paper Exhibits, William J. Pape, publisher of the Waterbury "Republi- can" and host of the meeting, will talk on "The Newsprint Outlook" " MT. Pape is president of the publish CTS buying corporation, an organi- zation formed during the acute newsprint shortage. At the close of the meeting will be a question box in which all members will take part.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-27
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET
 IN ANNUAL SESSION
Excellent Address Delivered by Dr. Stanley Osborn on
 Controlling Disease

The annual meeting of the Litch- field County Public Health Assocla- tion was held at the Wangum Hotel, Canaan, on Thursday, Oct. 2Oth at eleven o'clock.
 The officers elected were as fol- lows: President, W. W. Bierce; Vice President, Dr. H. B. Hanchett; Sec retary and Treasurer, Dr. F. Il. Lee; Executive Committee, President, W. W. Bierce, Dr. Elias Pratt and Dr. H. B. Hanchett.
 Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, director of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases delivered an excellent address on the subject: Progress in controlling disease in Connecticut the past year" Dr. Osborn demonstrated by actual statistics and figures that many of the preventable had been reduced in numbers and the death rate lowered.
 J. Frederick Jackson, director of the Bureau of Engineering, delivered a scholarly address on: Water Sup plies and Sewage Disposal. MT. Jackson's address was very instruc- tive and interesting.
 Dinner was served at the Wangum Hotel at 1 P. M.
 Among the members and guests present were the following: Hon. Daniel A. Markham, County Health Officer of Hartford County, Dr. w.. B. Bissell, Lakeville, Dr. l. L. Ham, ant, Norfolk, Dr. and Mrs. c. w.. Bassett, Sharon, Dr. A. L. Futile, Lakeville, E. w. Bull, Kent.