davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

motor vehicle acts, $4,000. Bonds signed
by Dominick Palamara, Nunzio Mozza,
Harry Campbell and Harry Schoheld
Cecil Williams, charged in one indict-
ment with conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law, $780,, Bond
signed by John NJ Crabill and John w
Ripley.
Although J. Herbert and Fred Hartman
were expecting arrest and were awaiting
at the office of their attorney, Ira NJ
Holmes, to lie served they had not pro-
vided for bOndsmen when the warrants
were served on them by Homer L. Bur
nett deputy United States marshal
shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The Indictment of Laura Hart
man, wife of ]. Herbert Hartman. came
as q great surprise to them and they
were utterly unprepared for it. However,
MIR Hartmann called his wife by tele-
phone and she Immediately came to the
Federal building.
Insistence ON the part of j. Herbert
Hartman that bond be provided for his
wife before anything was done for his
brother or himself. and his efforts 10
make her feel that everything would
come out all right caused no little favor
able comment among the spectators.
Cecil Williams, who is charged with
transporting twenty-five gallons of gin
from the garage Of J. Herbert Hartman.
1902 Broadway to the Williams auto
livery garage, Ill Kentucky avenue, in
motor hearse, WAS not arrested until
almost o'clock. After a number Of flu
tile efforts to locate him. Fred T. Cretor.
chief deputy United States marshal. and
Lieutenant Jones of the police depart
ment found him at his place Of business
at about AS o'clock. He was hard
pressed to find bondsmen on short notice
and for a time 1t looked as if he would
spend the night In jail.
All defendants except Francis and his
wife, who are IN jail at Louisville, and
Kunkel, who is under sentence here, will
be arraigned before Judge Anderson at
8 80 o'clock Monday morning, at which
time they will enter their pleas. At pres
emit it is impossible to tell just when
the trials will be held,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
the highwars OF Indiana.

the highways Oh
2. That on that same day, Francis
placed this car in a garage on the
premises of ]. Herbert Hartman.
9. That the day following, at this
garage, Francis mutilstsd and
changed the motor number Of the
machine which had been stolen from
Brent Arnold Of Louisville, KY, by
Francis April t.
4. That on April 10 Hartman rode
over the streets Of indianapolis in
this Buick
s. That Francis drove a Buick car
from Indianapolis to Dayton, Ohio.
6. That on April p Francis. his
wife, Hartman and wife drove in q
Buick from Dayton to Indianapolis.
z. That on May II Hartman drove
and operated a Buick machine on the
streets Of Indianapolis
8. That on May II, Hartman caused
this Buick car TO be placed in the
garage of Madden & Copple for re-
pairs.
0. That the same day Francis and
Kunkel took the car from the garage
and left 1t along a highway near the
city limits Of indianapolis.
10. That April % Carl Kunkel drove
Buick ear stolen from A C. Knecht
from Dayton, Ohio, to Indianapolis.
IL. That Nov Il, 1920. Francis
stole and drove away Buick car be-
longing to Frank Logsdon Of Indian
apolis.
12. That Jan. 1S. 1921. Carl Kunkel
drove a Buick car from Indianapolis
to Dayton.
10 That Feb. 1, Francis drove from
Indianapolis to Cleveland in a Buick
car stolen from Logsdon.
TWO ALLEGED
OVERT ACTS CITED.
Two overt acts are charged in the in
dictment for transporting stolen automo
biles in interstate traffic:
That on April 8, 1921, Carl Kunkel
drove q Ave passenger Buick car from
Louisville to Indianapolis, and that
the defendants knew this car had
been stolen from Brent Arnold of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Louisville. This car is said to have
borne motor number 737466, chassis
number 10000, and Kentucky license
plates number S4062-
That on April %, Kunkel drove 4
Buick car from Dayton, Ohio, TO In
dianapolis, and that the defendants
knew that the machine had been
stolen from A c .Knecht of Dayton.
This car is said to have been num-
bered 1929, and to have carried
Ohio license plates No. 411545. J.
Herbert Hartman, his wife; Francis
and his wife, and Carl Kunkel are
defendants in this case.
The prohibition conspiracy case names
seven overt acts as follows:
/. That on Jan. 20, 1921, Francis
transported in an automobile forty
five gallons Of whisky from Louis
vile to Indianapolis.
2. That on Jan. 20, J. Herbert
Hartman received forty five gallons
Of whisky from Francis.
8. That on Jan. 30, Hartman caused
to be transported, thirty gallons of
whisky from Indianapolis to Louis
vile in an automobile.
4. That on April 10, Francis trans
ported twenty-five gallons of gin
from Louisville to Indianapolis in an
automobile.
8. That on April "a, Hartman sold
twenty-five gallons Of gin to Williams.
6. That on April u Williams trans
ported twenty-five gallons Of gin in
htaise from Hartman's private ga
rage at 1902 Broadway to his own
garage.
Z. That on April 26, Hartman paid
Francle $500.
The two Hartmans, Francis, Kunkel
and Williams are named as defendants
IN this Indictment
The Indictment charging violation Of
the national prohibition act names Fran
els, ]. Herbert Hartman, his wife, Laura
and Carl KunkeI as defendants. Only
one overt act is charged, the transport
tation of forty five gallons of whisky
In pint bottles and unlabeled, from Louta-
vile to indianapolis on Jan. 20, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

grand jury which returned the indict-
ments are Robert B. Keith, 400 North
Meridian street; Harry c. Kelso, 2341
Bellefontaine street Preston B. Baily;
Southport; c. Milton Kelly, 1910 North
Meridian street; Jacob Klaisler. 1.O1
Fletcher avenue, and L. K. Truitt Indian
apolis, R. r. E., Perry township. Charles
f. Kerner is bailiff.
The county grand jury virtually be-
gan its investigation Of the Hartman
matter last Tuesday when Francis and
his wife were brought secretly from
Louisville. after Prosecutor Evans I had
insisted that Herbert Fletcher. inspector
OF detectives, change his attitude. Fletch-
er was the one who informed Louisville
authorities 1t would not be safe to bring
Francis to Indianapolis because steps
were being planned to keep Francis in
jail here. 1t was not until Mr.. Evans
had personally guaranteed that Francis
would be returned to Louisville in time
to appear in court at that city on last
Thursday, that he was brought to Indi-
annapolis.
EXPECT MOTION FOR
IMMEDIATE TRIAL.
Indications are that Mr.. Holmes imme-
dlately will move the court for trial Of
J. Herbert Hartman as trial Is desired
prior to the election In November. Judge
Collins has informed Mr. Holmes that
this matter should be taken up with
Prosecutor Evans and that the prosecutor
should make the recommends ton. Just
what Mr.. Evans will recommend is not
known, but 1t Is taken for granted no
steps will be taken while the grand jury
continues its investigation Of the Francis
confessions
1t generally is understood that Mr.. Van
Nuys will go out Of office Jan. 1, and
that he will be succeeded by George NJ
Eberhardt Of Huntington. Unless Judge
A. B. Anderson should decide to call a
special session of the Federal grand jury
thai body will not be called together un-
til after the first Of the year. Consider.
ing the heavy calendar prepared for Fed
eral Court, there would be little time for
a special session before Mr.. Van Mugs
goes out of office. Beginning Nov. 1 and
lasting until Nov 0, criminal trials are set
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

for every day with the exception OF Sun
days and Thanksgiving day.
DECISION CAUSES
UNREST IN POLITICS.
However, the statement OF Mr.. Van
Mugs has renewed all the unrest In po-
1itical and police circles which disap-
peared so suddenly yesterday with the
publication Of the list Of indictments re-
sulting from the testimony of Frank
Francis, confessed burglar and grand lar
cenist, now under arrest at Louisville,
when he appeared before the Federal
grand jury Wednesday.
At that time it was rumored Francis
had involved a large number of persons
other than the Hartmans, some of po-
litical prominence, and a number con-
nected with the city police force.
Many persons interpret the district at
torney's statement about continuing his
Investigations to mean that these rumors
were not without a foundation in fact
With the HartmanS and Williams,
Francis and his wife. Lura, and Cark
Kunkel who is now in jail on a State
charge of vehicle taki3g, also were in
dicted.
FIND DIFFICULTY
FILLING BONDS.
The defendants did not find it easy to
provide the heavy bond required of them,
and it was only through the courtesy of
Mark Storen In keeping his office open
until long after o'clock last night that
Fred Hartman and Cecil Williams es-
capped spending the night in jail.
The bonds, as provided finally, we're:
J. Herbert Hartman, charged In four
indictments with violation of the Federal
prohibition law, the national motor We
hicle act and conspiracy to violate these
acts, SO 900 The bonds were signed by
Harry Bookedis and Morris Tavel.
Laura Hartman, charged In three in
dictments with violation of the prohibit
tion laws, the national motor vehicle law
and with conspiracy to violate the We
hicle law, $1,000. Bonds signed by Wal
ter r. Beard and Harry BOOkedis.
Fred Hartman, charged in two in
dlctments with conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition and the national
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Collects $4,000
One Month

On Sept. 80 Mr.. Brown suffered a
crushed leg when his motorcycle
turned over at State and Pleasant
Avenues, throwing him against the
curling and a tree. On October 3
his left leg was amputated between
the knee and ankle at the city hos
pital. October 6 he received $500
check through The Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

ued at 81, 500 which belonged to Brent Ar
mold of Jefferson, Kentucky.
Johnson charged with stealing the au.
tomobile Of Harry Jockey of 696 East
Forty Eighth street. Bail fixed at 1900
COUNSEL SAYS
BONDS READY.
Ira Holmes, counsel for the Hartmans,
stated arrangements had been made to
furnish bond at once 1t is understood
bond will be presented as soon as the
capiases are served.
The members Of ths Marion County
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Il have ridden years andnever had accident
which injured than to receive few scratches
said Mr. Brown Il don't know how the accident happened on
Friday night it all quickly guess must have sdded
in turning"
He married. has three children two of whom suppor
ing. The third, is in college,
Th $500 paid through the Daily Times certainly will help
out" he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Wide Variety Of Claims Made
Under Daily Times Policy Indi-
eating Broad Protection

Indemnity itney accident Indianapolis
2 wagon horse drawn) Charlottesville
The driver received when
up He eligible weekly indemnity of $40
$780,
g. riding prvaty owned automobile in Indianapolis
of Policy He 500
for minor injuries
wagon struck by traction Indnap
injured He will his
promptly like all others protected under Daily Times Insurance
Names of the Above Furnished Upon Request
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
COUNTY GRAND
JURY INDICTS
Z PEOPLE ALSO

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

All Subscribers to The Daily Times Eligible
for Same Knsurance---Either Sex---Provided
You are Over Is and Under 70 Years Of Age.
No Medical Examination-No Red Tape.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
& D A i

have opened a coal yard near
the Wilson Seed Mills. l will
sell direct from the mine to the
consumer. sell the best coal in
the State. 1t makes the hottest
fire, holds heat longer and burns
up cleaner than any other coal.
Prices include delivery.
Block and Lump. $S.OO
Furnace Coal. ..........$5.oU
Steam Coal. ......-...$5.3O
Heating Stove Coal. $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
DECORATION DAY. 1921

!. Last Monday was Decoration Day,
put we here in Paris hardly realized
IN significance of the day. Members
OF Bourbon Post American Legion,
decorated graves of their fallen COM
rades in different parts of the county,
and the American flag was displayed
at few patriotic places, otherwise.
tnere was no observation Of the day.
1t was a holiday except for those Of
us who have to earn our bread by
working on days when others are
taking vacation.
1t was a day of holy memories, of
time-dulled grief in some homes, a
day for the reopening of recent
wound in others. In Flanders Field
sleep some of the young men whose
memories were recalled tenderly
Monday. In Federal cemeteries all
over the United States, others sleep.
Some rest beneath the sod Of Cuba
and some on the plains Of the West,
where the daring Custer fought his
battles with the Indians.
But, wherever they are, for what
ever cause they fought, we gather
once a year to honor their memories
And it matters little to us now
whether they wore the blue and
marched with Grant and Sherman, Or
were of the gray-clad hosts of Lee
and Jackson. North and South, Mon
day, children scattered flowers over
the graves of the soldiers of the Un-
ion and the Confederacy impartially.
Did not the sons Of the South at
Santiago, and in the Philippines. at
Chateau Thierry and in the Argonne.
show what stuff the children OF the
old South are made?
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day;
Love and tears for the Blue
Tears and love for the Grey"
There is nothing we can do to show
the real measure of what we owe to
these younger heroes, who entered
the holocaust of the world war with
tout thought of self, with a glorious
devotion to duty and country unpar-
alelled in the history of the world.
But in the hearts of all Of us their
memory shall ever be green and the
| stories of their heroism and sacrlf1ce
will be told by many an American
hearthstOne so long as our Republic
shall endure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
SIDE LINES IN THE SCHOOLS

The public schools of almost every
city in the State are bankrupt for
want of funds to keep up with the
girls, and some of the school dis
tricts are following the customs of
the larger cities. A blind man can
almost see the cause.
There have been 50 many side lines
introduced into the city schools that
the old reliable studies of reading,
writing, spelling, arithmetic and
grammar have almost been lost sight
of. It requires more money to sup
port these side lines, such as domestic
science. sewing, expression of
thought and action, singing, music,
delsarte, calesthenics, and higher
thought, basket ball, lawn tennis,
foot ball, and many other athletic
sports, than it does the school proper.
1t would be much better for the
mothers to teach the girls these side
lines in the home, and it would help
lift load from the mothers shoul-
ders. The idea in the city is to get
rid Of the responsibility Of teaching
the children in their homes, so the
parents can attend the movies with
regularity. Did you ever attend one
of these big schools in the big city
and hear a conversation pertaining
to studies-it is always some ath-
letic sport, instead of the studies. A
child who has been taught these side
lines in the home never turns out to
be a mechanical man or woman.
and when they marry you rarely
ever find them in the divorce courts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07

A drummer, representing Gin
cinnati wholesale paper house, was
a business visitor in Augusta and
told remarkable tale. The drummer
had made trip to PEBBLES, Ohio.
and while he was there banker in
the town received a telephone mes
sage from his son, telling him to
come to a certain old brick house.
This old brick dwelling, erected in
1920, was used in the early days as
a relay station-where horses were
changed when the great bulk of the
travelling was done by stage coach
was being torn down, and number
of boys were digging around in the
cellar of the building. One Of the
boys came to a fat rock, only a
short distance from the top of the
ground. After considerable effort
the youngsters turned the rock over
and underneath this rock was a COM
plete skeleton of man, excepting
that the skull was missing. OF
course, this find started more dig
cling, and under an old fireplace an
old-fashioned jug was found, with
corn cob stopper. The jug was
opened and it's contents gave forth
most pleasing aroma. In fact, II
contained the finest whisky the
drummer ever sampled. The Oldest
inhabitant around PEBBLES have nc
recollection of the disappearance Of
any resident of that section.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07

In a town in the western part Of
the State some time ago occurred q
fire at about 2 a. m. In this town
lives an old man. The usual noise
incident to a fire in small towns
awakened the old man and he rushed
into the street and accOsted passer-
by with the exclamation, "This Is .
helluve time O. night to have hre."
The Righteousness of the exclama-
ton struck the passer-by and for
long time after the fire was the
source of considerable levity on the
part of the townspeople. But that is
not the point we want to bring out.
The point is that defective flue, a
trash or rubbish pile, an Improperly
insulated electric wire, cigar Or
cigarette stub, a wooden spit-box, in
fact none of the usual sources of fires
are respecters of hours. They work
all the time, but more often their
demonstrations are at "a helluVe
time O. night"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
Concerning Badness.

A majority Of men who have amount
ed to anything have gone bald. To 60
bald before amounting to anything 10
the lot Of millions Among those mill
lions are many who feel that the first
kingdom Of the world would be COM
pensatiOn for loss Of hair. even II the
perQuisites Of a king did not include
an allowance for q court wtgmakef.
Even without crown as consolation,
there IL q certain solace In not having
to wonder whether your scalplock n
standing perpendicularly when tho %
casion calls Tor eolemnity-ExchAnge
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
Rheumatism Or Neuritis,
Ouch

Rub away all pain, stiffness, sore
ness. backache with M1NTOL. Re-
lieves like magic all aches and pains:
Don't suffer, buy a small jar OF
MINTOL from your druggist at once.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
President Zachary Taylor.

Zachary Taylor is one of the least
known Of our presidents. He hello OF
fce only 16 months, but In that ume
be displayed such courage and strength
Of character as to endear himsen %
the people. He came to the oface prae'
tdcaIly unknown and unknowing. Als
victories In the Mexican war mao
made him famous, but he was not
known to the politicians, nor ono ne
know any Of them. He had oeen coo
"Old Rough and Ready" but Ae was
not such a clustering. uncoutn man -
people had thought.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and G0ings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. VIM. H. Harris, of Lexing-
ton, was guest of Paris friends Sat
urday.
Miss Julia Nash, of Paris. is Wis
iting the families of J.. Porter Smith
and G. E. Wood, in Georgetown.
Richmond Register: "Mr. and
Mrs. H. e. Tatam, Silvercreek, were
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Sims. Paris
for a brief visit the past week"
M. E. McCurdy, of Paris, attend
ed the annual convention OF the
Kentucky Central Life Insurance
Co., held last week in Winchester.
w. S. Robinson, Of Winchester,
formerly of Paris, attended the
funeral and burial in this city Fri
day Of his cousin, Mrs., e. b. January.
Misses Sara Louise Bedford and
Charlotte Henry, Of Paris, were
guests Of friends the past week at
Rucker Hall, at Georgetown College.
Winchester Sun: "Miss Angus
ia Rogers has returned to her home
in Paris, after a visit to Mrs. Fannie
Bean at her home on West Hickman
street."
Mrs. John F. Leslie, of Hunting
ton, West Va, and daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Hosler, of Lexington, were
guests of Paris relatives Sunday and
yesterday.
Miss Lucy Arnold, of Covington,
and Miss Stenger, of Cincinnati, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Tai
bolt and family, at their home on
Duncan avenue.
Fred Frendberg, formerly of the
local L. & N. civil engineering force,
now stationed at Ravanna, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Paris as
guests of friends.
-Finnell Estes, Of Washington.
D. c., has arrived for a two-weeks
visit, and to attend the Alumni OF
the Paris High School. This is his
first visit home in five years.
Miss Virginia Dundon has re-
turned from Miami University, at OK
ford, O., to spend the summer vaca'
ton with her father, Judge Dennis
Dundon, and family, on Houston
avenue.
The Junior Class of Transylva
MIA College, entertained beautifull!
Friday evening on the College Cam
pus, in honor of the Seniors. Th'
feature of the entertainment was
Hindu play in three acts, entitled
"The Moon God Beam" written b!
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, OF Paris,
member of the class.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Clark
and children, and Mrs. Kate Clark
and daughter, Miss Julia Clarke, o
Paris. left Sunday morning for
motor trip to Denver, Colorado
They will be guests there OF MAI
Richard (TaI) Clarke, who is sta
toned there in the U. S. service.
Among those from out-of-toWI
who attended the funeral and burla
of Mrs. E. B. January, in this city
Friday morning, were r. G. Elllott
]. r. Smith, Mrs. J. r. Smith, MRS
Is. L. Myers, Miss. Mary Harrison
Mrs. Jude Wilder, Mrs. Jessie KIP
petoe. Mrs. Duvall, Lexington; Chas
Clendenin, Eminence; w. S. Robin
son, Winchester.
"A delightful event OF Frida
was the dance given in the ballroom
of the Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington
for those attending the Spring Cere
monial of Oleika Temple, Shriners
The following Paris people attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boardman, Mis-
Sue Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
wv. Link, Mrs. F. J. Hufnagel, Mrs
Thomas A. Mcdonald, Mrs. M. l
Foreman. MIRA Earl Lucas, Ben
Parker.
. (Other Personals on Page 81
i
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
INgROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT
ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
the toe nail, that 1t can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
naturally turns outward almost over
night.
s'Outgro'' is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropOdists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions.
(adv-T-alt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07
MILTON WINS MOTOR RACE Al
INDIANAPOLIS

Tommy Milton, driving an Amer
lean car, won the 500-mile automo-
bile race at Indianapolis, Monday.
Roscoe Sarlies finished second,
three minutes behind Milton.
The victory gave Milton $20,OOO
for first place and more than $4,000
ia other prizes.
The time was five hours, "a min
utes and 44.65 seconds, an average
of 1886 miles per hour. a new track
record for cars of not more than 1SS
cubic inches piston displacement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-07

While 1t II impossible to determine
the extent that modern farm nipple
ments have increased the production
per acre, It IL certain that 1t Is only
through their use that the large In
crease in population has been support
cd and sufficient labor liberated to
permit Of the present manufacturing
and commercial activities in our towns
and cities, and yet provide sufficient
food with which to sustain the race.
With the implements in use 20 or 20
years ago, no such condition of devel-
opment as maintained today is think
able.