davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
BILL TO KILL BEER
SALES SCHEDULED
MOndell Says House May Pass
Measure Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 25-;he Willis
Campbell bill, preventing the sale OF
beer as a medicine, will probably pass
the House on Monday Republican Leader
Mondell stated today at the White
House, following a conference with the
President.
Mondell also predicted that conferees
will report out a disarmament resolu-
tion giving the President more latitude
in calling a disarmament conference
than was provided by the Borah resolu
ton passed by the Senate
The House program calls for the con-
sideration of the new tariff legislation,
July 6, Mondell stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
The Higher Abdication
By O. HENRY Sas5 %sS Il: $a!ss: f.

of his life had hardened the fibers of
his spirit. The sings and arrows of
outrageous fortune fell blunted from
the buclSler Of his armoured pride with
especial resignation did he suffer con
tumely and injury at the hands of bar
tenders. Naturally, they were his enemies.
and unnaturalIy, they were often his
friends. He had to take his chances with
them. But he had not yet learned to
estimate these cool, languld, Southwest
ern knights of the bungstarter, who had
the manners Of an Earl of Pawtucket, and
who, when they disapproved of your pres
eEce, moved you with the silence and
dispatch of a chess automaton advancing
a pawn.
Curly stood for few moments in the
narrow, mesquite-pa street San An
tonic puzzled and disturbed him. Three
days he had been a non npaylng guest
Of the town, having dropped off there
from a box car of an l. & G. N freight,
because Greaser Johnny had told him In
Des Moines that the Alamo City was
mama falIen gathered, cooked, and
served free with cream and sugar Curly
Confined on Page Sikh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
ELEVATION BILL
IS PAID BY CITY
Union Railway Company Re-
ceives S326,792.61.

The city today paid the indianapolis
Union Railway Company $685. 1872 81, rep
resenting the sum owed for track eleva-
ton work done by the railroad over and
above that which the road owed the city
in the period between the start of the
project in 1912 and March 1, 1921. Pay
ment was made under the terms of an
agreement reached by the city and the
company in April, after it became certain
that work would have to lie stopped on
the Union Station improvement unless
funds were Forthcoming.
Proceeds of the sale of track elevation
bonds were used in making the payment
The city on Thursday received from
Estabrook & Co. of Boston, Mass, pur-
chasers of the bond issue representing
payment for $375,0O0 worth of the Sc
curities. $500 premium and $3,3sO.21 ac-
crued interest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
WILSON
TOLAW COURTS
Former President, Ill, Ac-
companied to Courthouse
by Former Associates.

WASHINGTON. June 25-Woodrow
Wilson, former President of the United
States, was admitted to the District of
Columbia bar today.
Accompanied by Bainbridge Colby, his
law partner and former Secretary OF
State, and Joseph p. Tumulty, former
secretary to the President, Mr.. Wilson
drove up to the courthouse here shortly
before noon and was aided by court at
tendants as he left his car and was taken
in an elevator to the chambers OF Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court.
The former President took the oath
and after a very brief reception by court
officials. left
Although Immediately dressed in a
smart frock coat and gray trousers the
former President showed plainly that his
Illness is still strain upon him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
TO GET
WAR GRAFTERS
Stimson of New York Offered
Post of Chief Prosecutor
by Daugherty.

WASHINGTON, Jane 25.--Henry L.
stimson, of New York has been asked by
Attorney General Daugherty to direct the
Governments search and prosecution Of
alleged war grafters, it was learned to-
day.
Attorney General Daugherty is await
ing Stimsons acceptance Stimson, a
member of the Cabinet Of former Presi-
dent Taft. has been urged by the at
torney general to accept the post with
the assurance that he will have the as
sistance Of some of the country's ablest
lawyers. He is now abroad. Meanwhile
the attorney general is proceeding with
his war graft Investigations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Banker Says He Took
5000, 900; Speculated

LANCASTER, Pa, June 25.-Charles
d. Zell. treasurer of the Agricultural
Trust Company, which was closed
Wednesday, today confessed to taking
$209. 900 in securities from the bank S
vaults and losing them through specu-
lation. 1t is stated that his defalcation
may reach 100000. Zell is in jail await
ing court action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
CITY ATTORNEY
TAKES PETITION
TO HIS OFFICE
Demand for Referendum on
War Memorial Removed
From Clerks Care.
TO CHECK SIGNATURES

Removal of the petition bearing
1882 names and calling upon the
city council to order a referendum
upon the war memorial plaza project
from the city clerks office to the
private law Office of T. d. Stevenson,
city attorney, today brought the first
clash between the opposing forces.
The petition was removed in or
der to give attaches of the city legal
department an opportunity to check
over the names, as every endeavor
is to be made, according to state.
ment given out by Corporation Coun-
sci Samuel Ashby, to nullify the re
quest by finding fraudulent sigma.
lures.
AT noon w. G. Miller, who had charge
of the circulation of the petition, and
Charles A. York of the Disabled Sol
diers' League, demanded to see the petit
tion at the city clerks office. A deputy
clerk told them he knew nothing of 1t,
and the men left with the intention TO
~ ~ AIShi RAbtCNAlt W uEdA ~ AQANt
the return of the document to the custody
of the city clerk.
Just prior to the appearance Of these
two men, John w. Rhodehamel, deputy
city clerk, said that representatives OF
the city legal department had taken the
petition and had left receipt for 1t.
Miller contends that under the munic-
ipal code the city clerk shall be the
custodian of all ordinances, resolutions,
petitions, memorial and all other papers
pertaining to the business Of the com
mon council" and that he violated the
law by letting the papers get out of his
hands.
ASSUMED HE HAD
RIGHT TO PETITION.
Il assumed that | haG a right to take
out the remonstrance," said Mr. Steven.
son when asked about the affair lie
said It now is IN his private law office at
lilo Hume Mansur building
II took 1t out In my capacity as city
attorney for the purpose OF examining It.
1t is an official document, addressed to
the mayor and the city council whom, in
the absence from the city Of my superior
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby) !
represent as attorney"
He sail he had not looked up the
law upon the matter Of such re-
Inoval OF an official document from the
Office in which II was filed. In addition
to being examined the signatures on the
petition are being copied. he said. This
was thought to presage a campaign on
the part Of those who favor the memorial
to induce signers to withdraw their
names.
EVANS READY TO
START ANY ACTION.
The law requires that the bona fide
signatures Of 8 per cent Of the voters
of indianapolis, approximately $500 per-
sons, be attached to the remonstrance
in order to make It mandatory upon the
city council to call a special election In
which the citizens may vote yes or
mo" upon whether the city shall carry
out its intention of cooperating with
Marion County in the purchase Of land
for gift to the Stnte as g. site for the
proposed memorial building.
Prosecuting Attorney William z.
Evans said he was ready to make a probe
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
CONVICT IL IN
MAIL ROBBERY
Only Two of 13 Men and WOm
en- Are Freed.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 25.-Eleven OF
the thirteen men and women tried on a
charge of conspiracy In the $1,0O0,0N
postoffice robbery here were found
guilty this morning. The two acquitted
are John ]. Epps, Chicago broker who
was accused of disposing of some of the
stolen bonds and Charles Furrier,
Toledo.
The jury was out all night. The trial
lasted three weeks.
Sentences will he deferred until the
conclusion of the robbery trial. num-
ber of the defendants will be tried on a
charge of actually staging the robbery.
The hold-up occurred Feb. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
J. Ham Lewis Sues to
Release Booze Store

CHICAGO, June 25-J. Hamilton
Lewis, attorney and former U. S. Senator,
today filed suit against the Government
for release of 100000 worth of liquor
now being held in Government ware
houses
Lewis represents 100 prominent Chi
cago clients who claim the Government
refused to give them their liquor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Jazz to Give Way to
Nut Song Marble

CHICAGO, June 25.-Know what a
nus" song is? It's a sentimental warble
about sweethearts and moonlight and
love-longing. Nut" songs are coming
into their own again. At least so say
publishers. And the jazz is passing. And
the waltz is coming back. It's going to
be little hvelier than the waltz of
yore, but it's on the way to its old IA
Yor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
DIES AT
COUNTRY HOME
John B. Stanchfeld Sue
cumbs TO Short Illness.

NEW YORK, June 25-John B.
Stanchfeld, one of the best known law
yers in the United States. died at Islr,
L. l., today following a brief Illness.
Stanchheld had been i'll for ten days
suffering from kidney trouble He for
merly was one of the attorneys for Mrs.
James A Stillman, but recently with
drew from that case. He was prominent t
IN Democratic politics and participated In
many law suits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
B. Ruth Connects

NEW YORK, June 25.-Babe Ruth.
home run king. this afternoon scored his
twenty sixth circuit hit of the season off
Walter johnson of the Washington club
The .i<ive came in the fifth inning with
one man on base.
On this date last season Ruth had
twenty two home runs to his credit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Storm Off Honduras

WASHINGTON, June Pa disturb
ance. probably of moderate intensity, was
central today over the northwestern Ca
ribbean Sea near the coast of Honduras.
apparently moving northwestward, the
Weather Bureau announced today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Suicide Had $1,000

CALGARY, Alberta, June 25.-George
L. Dyer, reported a millionaire from New
York, committed suicide by shooting him
self at the Sanatorium at Banff summer
resort Friday Very little is known of
him here. He was 80 and had $1,000 in
his pocket when he took his life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
VOtste0d Fond of
CheJOing Tobacco;
Is GiUen Warning

WASHINGTON, d. O., june 25.--
Every member of the House has re-
oeived by mail small plug OF to-
bacco. On card attached to each
plug was this inscription;
Unfit for chewing purposes;
Contains l grain tartar emetio.
"Please hand to Mr.. VOlstead."
Mr.. VOlstead is author of the dry
enforcement law as well as the more
drastic supplementary bill which has
been sidetracLed by the more conserv-
ative prOhibitionists.
MIR. Volstead is extremely fond of
chewing tobacco.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
PREMIER CALLS
STRIKE SESSION
British Miners and Mine Own
ers to Meet With Lloyd
George Monday.

LONDON. June 25.-Hope for a settle
ment for the great coal strike which
has been in force since April I. assumed
substantial shape at noon today, when
Premier Lloyd George, acceding to the
request Of the miners, called a confer
ence between miners, mine owners and
himself at the Board of Trade Mon day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
NO MORE HAMS FOR 90 DAYS.

Hubert Clevenger, negro, 532 North
West street, arrested on a charge of
petit larceny by Patrolman Ludgin yes
terday morning, was found guilty and
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to ninety
days on the Indiana State Farm by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court today.
It was said Clevenger stole five hams and
two cartons Of cigarettes, valued at S24
street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
STREET RAIL
ISSUELEADS TO
JEWET7T THREAT
Says City May Join in Seeking
Death of the Public
Utilities Law.
REGULATORY RIGHTS UP

A threat that Indianapolis will be
found among the cities working for
the abolition of the public service
commission at the next session OF
the State Legislature If that's the
way the public utility law Is going
to work out" was made by Mayor
Charles w. Jewett, following a con-
ference of officials of the city and
the indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany in his Office yesterday after
noon in which the traction men fiat
ly refused to enter negotiations for
a contract which would give the city
all regulatory rights over the COM
pany excepting that relating to
rates.
The conference broke up with city
officials gloomily shaking their heads
and declaring that the utility men
were making mistake.
You're just going to make the street
railway company a football of politics,
EAl0 MaEk II. MiiitEt pttSRuFhl " NAAS
board of public works. The mayor and
corporation counsel agreed with him.
CHARGE OF BAD
FAITH HURLED.
Mr. Jewett flung a charge at Dr. Henry
Jameson, president of the bosrd OF
directors of the utility, that the company
has changed its attitude since the last
session of the Legislature. He said that
city would not use its influence against
the bill to permit public utilities to
surrender their franchises that all she
company would desire to do would be
to get relief from the fare provisions Of
it's contract with the city and would
submit to city regulation in all other
matters.
Dr. Jameson denied having made such
a promise. saying: The fact Is. said
the city would not lose a single economic
advantage" He insisted that he was
standing by his word that the company
would now be In position to render bet
ter service than ever, providing it could
be relieved Of some of the burdens IT
believes the city should not hold over
il and that that law was the Tost for
tunate thing that ever happened to the
city"
1t was pointed out by Mayor Jewett
that the city administration lent its sup
port to the utilities in their fight to pre-
vent the representatives of a number Of
outside counties from getting through
the bill to abolish the public service com
mission.
SAYS PENALTY COMES
IN FIGHT FOR Law.
And Indianapolis had 60 take a pen
atty for fighting to preservs the public
service commission law said the mayor.
The outstate legislators said All right.
Wen take the street car company out
from under your control and they did
It,
Upon refusal of the company to enter
into negotiations for the contract Cor
poration Counsel Samuel Ashby an
nounced that the city will seek to have
It's common council pass an ordinance or
ordinances granting 1t such regulatory
powers as 1t desires. under authority of
section 10 of the public service commits
sion law which provides for such pro-
Continued on Page Nlne.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Bandits Get Pay Roll

AKRON. Ohio. June 25.-Four bandits
In an automobile dashed up to the Of
Ace of the Akron Sand and Gravel Com
nany today. seized the pay roll, amount
ing to $1,000 and made their escape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Plane Oyerweighted;
Flight Put OFF Again

RIVERSIDE, Cal. June 25.-Finding
their huge biplane was overweighted
David r. Davis and Eric Springer today
again postponed the start Of what they
had planned as a nonstop flight to New
York. They arose from March field, near
here, and eircled about, but were forced
to land. 1t was decided to Tighten the
big machine as much as possible and
to attempt another start early tomorrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending D. m,
June 20, Thunder showers tonight or
4 sunday; not much change in temperature.
r,rr NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
APPROVES SCHOOL ROND,

APPROVES SCHOOL BONDS.
The State board of tax commissioners
today approved a bond issue of $4,000
for a school building in Lagro Township,
Wabash County
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26
LA PROSSIMA INIZIAZIONE
DELLA LOGGIA FEMMINILE

e veramente meraviglioso e Sia-
mo lieti di constatare Ia rapidita' con
Ia quale, in Erie, 81 sia costituita Ia
Ioggia femminile delrOrdine Figli
lTtaha 10 slancio col quale rispo-
sero le donne della nostra colonia per
s-gaaizzarsi. Dope rattiva propagan-
da l'instancabile operosita' di all
euni fratelh della loggia II Risve-
glio", al quail sta veramente q cuo-
re il progresso la sempre maggie
ne espansione del potsnte Ordine Fl
gh dItalia, le iscrizioni piovvero ad-
dirittura ed In pochi giorni poterono
sssere espletate lutte le pratiche ne
eessarie. Ora siamo a conoscenza che
IA nuoya loggia femmiuile Ia quale
ereera' un maggiore affiatamento ira
le nostre gentiH colonial e dara' To-
70 modo di conoscersi meglio dato che
avranno spesso occasione di trOyarsi
riunite per linteresse delrOrdine. por-
tera' lindoyinatissimo nome dell'eroi-
"a che occupa una parte COST impor-
.ante nell'odissea garibaldina: "Ani-
"a Garibaldi" Questa loggia sara
fniuata in Erie Sabato . Luglio con
gueIla solennita' che il simpatico ay-
venimento richiede, ALA presenza del
Grande Venerable della Pennsylva-
sia, Giuseppe Di Silyestro.
-Abbiano quindi un po' di pazien-
"a luelle sorelle che hanno dino
srrato tanto entusiasmo e tanta am
sa per Ia formazione della locgia
femminile. poiche' ormai e. quistione
q pochi giomi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26
A Capitale Illinitato.

Scopi principali di essa sono:
Ricevere depositi anche minimi ed
risparmio
Aprire cont correnti.
,Accordare prestiti a vantaggio di
piccoh proprietarii agricoltori operai
q commercianti.
Acquistare vendere: concimi, Sc
menti, anticrittogamici, machine a
gricole, ecc.
Emettere assegni e yaglia Gambia
rii e bancarii
Eseguire pagamenti e riscossioni
per conto del socii; ed in genere sta
bilire un servizio di correspondence
con le regioni di America piu' frequen-
tate dai nostri emigrati per facilitar-
ne le relazioni specialmente finan-
Ziarie con la madre patria.
A differenza di altri Istituti di Gre
ditto, le cui administration sono qua
81 incontrollabili dalla massa del de-
positanti, Ia Banca locale e. retta da
un consiglio d'Amministrazione nomi-
nato da tutti soci 81 quail, essendo qui
RESIDENT, possono non soIamente vigi-
larnc il funzionamento, ma anche da-
re Pindirizzo che crederanno meelio
rispondente al bisogni del paese ed al
sicuro impiego del capital".
Per disposizione di legge "ogni So
clio ha un solo voto qualunque sia il
numero dele azioni che possiede".
La Banca locale, creata per nessun
vantaggio di individui fazione, non
puo' per disposizione statutaria inn
piegare lie proprie attivita' ed il pro
prio nome in operazioni alcatorie, q
differenza di aItri Istituti, quail sor-
ii a fine di guadagni, G rappresentan-
do per 10 piu' pocchi forti Interest,",
81 lanciano nellie piu' azzardate spe-
culazioni compromettendo in tale gio-
co depositi del lavoratori, che altro
fine non ebbero, Sc non di collocare
con sicurezza i loro risparmi nelratte-
sa di un impiego migliore.
Certo la misura deglinteressi che
tall Istituti CORRESPONDENCE nei deposi-
ii sara lievemente superiore a quella
fissata dalla nostrg Banca; ma la
piccola differenza del lucro, e ben
compensate dalla maggioret sicurezza
dell'inpiego.
Nella certezza di riscuotere piena
ed incondizionata la fiducia del pub
blico, la Banca vi invita- a sottoscri-
we're azioni che sono di lire cinquanta
ognuna. ed a servirvi di essa per tut
te lie operazioni per cui fu costituita e
di cui possiate aver bisogno.
lie cariche social per l'anno in cor
so sono attribuite
Presidente, Cav. Uff. DIR Domeni-
co Rossetti; Vice-P -Presidente, Not
Giulio Di Giorgio; Consiglieri dam
ministraziope Comm. Avv. Escula-
pio De Cinque, Sig. Eduardo De Vim
centiis, Sig. Domenico Masciantonio,
Sig. Vincenzo Marino; Sindaci effet-
tiyi Ayr Carlo Travaglini, Ing
Giovanni Tucci, Dott. Giuseppe Bor-
relli; Sindaci supplenti: Geom. Gia-
como Masciantonio, Geom. Giovanni
Colauzi; Presidente del Probiviri,
Comm. Avv Camille Ramondo; Pro-
biviri: Avv. Domenico Travaglini,
Not. Antonio Di Giorgio, Dott. Err
nesto De Vincentiis, Sig. Raffaele
Marino; Direttore-C -Cassiere, Sig. E
duardo De Vincentiis.
Casoli, Aprile 1921.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

stone in questa terra tanto ha fatto
e continue a fare per il buon nome
delpItalia degli ltaGani ci onorera'
della sua presenza. I'm tale circostan-
za siamo certi che la colonia di F.
ric sapra dimostrare come essa non
sia sec0nda q nessun' 'alJra colonia in
America per patriottismo e per entu-
siasmo; dimostrera' come eli Italiani
qui RESIDENT, che forniscono uno stuo-
TO di commercianti che sono Ia nostra
pulsazione intima una massa rag
guardevole di operai che sono Iener-
gia latente col muscoli dele loro brac-
cia, sappiano accorrere con slancio
a sentirc Ia parola aluta delrIllustre
Uomo che porta la carezza della Pa
tria loutana e faranEo in modo che E.
eli 81 senta orgoglioso di trovarsi in
mezzo ad una Colonia come Ia nostra.
"L'opera energica ed instancabilc
del membri dele locali logge per Ia
buona riuscita della Couyenzione, So
no senza dubbio a conoscenza di tut
IT. Noncuranti del sacrifici PERSONAL,
stuoh di giovanni volenterosi ST diedero
con animosita' nd organizzare rappre-
sentazioni teatraH feste da ballo ed
altro, onda raccogliere j fondi neces-
sari per sostenere le spese che Decor
reranno in questa prossima solenne oc-
casioue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

Travagliati Giuseppe di ami SO, re-
sidente in Scranton, Pa, della loggia
G. " Emanuele II, No 893, iscritto
al F U. NJ. l'S mario 1920, morto
il aprile 1921 per infortunio sui
lavoro $4OO.
Fante Luigi, di ami 33, residente
in Glassport, Pa, della loggia Libe-
ra Italia No. GAL, iscritto al F. U.
NJ. il 27 gennaio 1921, morto il 20
aprile 1921 di polmonite, 500.
Totale benefici $4SOO 90. Quota in
dividuale $044.
GioUqHHi TOrchiO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26


C0ucepito:
Broobville, Pa, 19-6-l92l
"Cav. A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro,
Ora. Ven. o. F. dT. in Pa.
1926 S. Broad ST., Phila., Pa.
"Neo loggia Milano, iniziata CIR.
Ass. Ven. fratello Brocato, allo infa
ticabile battagliero duce cui devesi i'm
menso sviluppo Ordine entusiastica-
mente acclamandolo manda reverente
salute
CalyieHo, Ven"
, Rinfreschi dolci furono ser
witt a profusione la riunione 81 sciol-
Sc ordfnatamente come 81 era manle-
nuta durante tutta la cerimonia.
Eriton, Pa, p Giugno, 1921
Eagenio Guido