davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
TUESDAY.


The warm weather having really set In,
Mrs. Hooper readtusted her weekly ex-
penditure for food so that the greater
part Of her budget went for fruit and
vegetables and dairy products and less
and less each day for meat and fish. She
would cut down the meat supply for the
family even more IL Henry were not stiil
possessed with the old fashioned notion
that a meal was not really NEAL with
out meat dish She had gone through
many arguments with him to prove thah
there was a much greater amount OF food
value in many substitutes but be suff
persisted in wanting meat as often as
possible at dinner. Still on very hot
days he Acknowledged that a meat diet
was really too heavy and that they all
felt very much better without it.
The vegetable garden had begun 20
yield lettuce and radishes, and cucumbers
and on occasional mess" of early
vegetables and in a few weeks promised
TO be supplying all the family would
need for daily consumption leaving the
vegetable allowance" Of money free TO
be expended for material to be canned for
the winter. In the garden they had
planted tomatoes, cabbage and peppers
in the first three long rows that stretched
across the back yard, then there were
several rows OF swiss chard, wax beans.
green beans, sweet peas and along the
fence was a bed OF parsley On the other
side were nourlshing rows Of green corn,
beets. squash and melons, and the lettuce
bed occupied a place by itself In the
corner OF the garden. Roger had
persuaded his father to try some okra and
Of - hoA MIA los
Saturday. This vegetable is not grown so
much in the North as it is in the South.
but IS should be cultivated more because
OF its food value and the eGse with
which IL Is raised. The half matured
seed pods are the portion Of the plant
used and It is delicious for soups though
it is also rellshed by many when st is
cooked as a vegetable after the manner
of summer squash. Mrs Hooper had
sown the seeds of her annual flowers
early in the season and her perennials
were also In. but until today she had
neglected to plant the dahlLa cannas and
gladiolas which II she were to have a
succession Of blooms must be in the
ground by July l. so as the sun went
down she planned TO go out and plant
these seeds in the beds Roger had pre-
pared for them.
Ahe last OF the oeoroom rugs had oeen
washed and put on the line after the
regular laundry work was done. and
when luncheon was over Mrs Hooper
stitched Helen's dress and hat on the
sewing machine and set them aside to
finish later when she sat down to tea
The Bride had decided to bring her
yellow organdie over this afternoon and
consult Mrs. Hooper about the alter
atoms that she wanted to make 10 the
gown but which she was afraid to try
alone for fear Of spelling II.
1--WE only worn this dress once" said
the Bride after she and Mrs. Hooper had
at the. dress, because I look perfectly
huge in It. and / know Just some little
thing done to II would make It all right
but what it is l can't tell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Dogs Tail Hits Trigger
and Hunter Is Killed

ALTON, No, June 2s.-James odem, a
farmer of this county, met an unusual
death here recently. \ He was hunting
and just few minutes before the trag-
edy had scared up a rabbit and raised
his gun with the intention Of shooting
the bunny. He changed his mind and
placedathe gun on the ground and was
holding the barrel
Odem's dog came along, wagging his
tail and ran up close to 0dem. The tail
struck the trigger and 0dAm fell to the
ground with a full charge. in his head
Odem had moved to his farm a few
years ago after following the trade Of
stonemason in Springfield, where he built
the foundations of several Of the largest
buildings in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not compoll-
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.

Wednesday, JUNE 20.
While Jupiter is in benehe aspect today,
according to astrology, Saturn, Mercury
and Uranus are all adverse.
1t is day fairly promising for all
lines Of business and there viii b. more
recruits from the professions to thu ranks
Of trade. than ever before. me seers
prophesy.
Persons whose birth date { is should
be careful to guard against accidents in
the coming year. There may ne some an
noyance through letters or writings, but
there should be happiness and prosperity
in the next twelve months
Children born on this day may have
many dramatic incidents in their lives.
They should be watched carefully for
they may meet with falls or other in
juries. These subjects OF Cancer SHOULD
be very bright and successful
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
FINED $50 ron CARRYING RAzoR.

FINED S6e FOR CARRYING RAZOR.
James Yarbrough, 10, negro, 53S West
New York street, was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court
yesterday afternoon for carrying his
favorite weapon-a razor Yarbrough was
arrested June "a by oMtor Policemen
Wilson and Mas at California and New
York streets. when 1 got out of the
hospital a few days ago and heard about
so many hold-ups I decided to supply
myself with the needed article" Var
brough said in court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Soldier Holds Lucky
Number; Wins $4,000

PARIS, June 2s.--Andre Sibelle Of an
artillery regiment, won q $4,000 prize
with a lottery ticket which had cost him
81 Before leaving to collect the money
he bought a barrel of wine for his regi-
ment to celebrate the event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

(The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living In a suburban
town, on limited income, will tell
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by WORKING on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1921. by Star Company.
d. II n ID

| copyright 1871, Dy otdr company.
l- By X. c. B.
DON'T know.
IF THEY'RE excursion boats.
OR WHAT they are.
*ss
BUT ANYWAY.
THEY'RE TERRIBLY crowded.
AND AFFECTIONATE.
49,
AND WHY got on one.
49,
L DON'T know.
49,
BUT / did.
49,
AND THE boat left.
$50
AND IT was windy.
80
AND grew tired.
49,
HOLDING MY hat.
sts
AND SOUGHT a seat.
49,
IN sheltered place.
BETWEEN A portly woman.
49,
OF MIDDLE AGE.
AND A young woman.
WHO WAS quite pretty.
AND HELD in her lap.
80
A LITTLE girl.
WHO ASKED questions.
$50
AND RIGHT away.
WE BECAME friends.
$50
THE THREE of US.
AND AFTER a while.
%es
THE LITTLE girl
80
WENT OFF to sleep.
49,
AND THEN I noticed.
THAT THE portly woman,
$50
ON THE other side.
WAS BREATHING heavily.
AND BEGINNING TO sag,
80
IN NY direction.
AND I moved a little.
AND SHE sagged some more.
AND WE laughed about it.
THE YOUNG woman and I.
AND THEN she admitted.
THAT SHE felt sleepy.
AND I should have gone.
FOR RIGHT away.
1 SAW her head.
BEGIN TO nod.
AND COME up with a jerk.
-
AND NOD again.
AND THEN lean over.
IN MY direction.
sts
AND VERY soon.
SHE HAD snuggled down.
WITH HER dark brown hair.
AGAINST MY neck.
AND I didn't dare move.
FOR L was the pillar.
THAT HELD them both.
! THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

OFFICES county
of
here understand
Why 100000 should be paid OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

CONGRESSMAN voLsTEAD reported chewing
relieved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

good thing permit
additions the Central
Indiana Hospital for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

THE CITIZENS GAS COMPANY report the money
pile which the
refuses to sell except at wartime price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

right plans expenditures
o crying already
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Indianapolis Chapter of the American Associa
League
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

CONGRESS did before the cleo
ton that was he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
CITIZENS FIGHT
TAX LEAGUE FOR
4 NEW SCHOOLS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

eliminate formales
and give Gompers Job fol O life?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

WASN'T long that Mayor Jewet defending
public service commission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

THE TRIAL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

no. HUM. another comet is about to strike the earth
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
cox HEIRS LAY CLAIM
TO LOWER MANHATTAN

According to a letter received by the
Clerk of Westchester county at While
Plains, John L. Brush of Lawnda1e,
Ohio, is going to put in claim for
1000 acres of land in the lower section
of Manhattan. taking in Wall street,
which he contends was leased ninety
nine years ago by his great-grandfathe
TO certain New Workers. This Please
has now expired he says.
The land described by Mr. Bush would
take in all the section lying on each side
Of Wall street. 1t includes the sites of
j. p. Morgan & Co.'S banking house. the
Equitable Building. the Astor holdings.
Stock Exchange. New York Post Office
and other great institutions The letter
has been turned over to L. r. Medanich,
manager of the American Searching and
Abstract Company of White Plains, who
is making an investigation.
In his letter to the clerk Mr.. Bush
says: my great-grandfather. Isaac
Cox. owned 1000 acres of land where
New York city now stands and where
Wall street is. This land was leased
for ninetynine years. Now the said
lease having expired. the great-great-
grandchildren have become heirs TO this
estate. The information I would like
to get Is how to legally get record of
this deed. j would greatly appreciate
any information YOU could give as to
how to proceed to claim our inherit
ance."
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Prolonged Fight Predicted.

Mr.. Healey asked to sum up the
progress of the strike, said we have
had very good reports so far. All the
ports on the Atlatice. Pacific and Gulf
coasts that have sent in reports within
the last twenty-four hours have been
optimistic. At least the owners are not
gaining anything"
Representatives of the steamships
few ships were getting out. 1t was due
quite as much TO trade depression and
freight conditions as to the strike. and
that they were having no trouble in sup
plying men for all vessels which were
ready to sail The strike apparently has
settled down now to conflict Of indefi-
mite length and which must run for some
time before It will be apparent that
either side has won decisive victory.
The marine engineers sent a telegram
to Secretary of Commerce Hoover last
night protesting against the employment
OF inexperienced men on ships. While
all marine engineers must have licenses
and are therefore supposed to be compe-
tent, the union claims they are per-
mitted TO take on men who have never
been on board a ship before and whose
Incompetence makes both life and prop
erty unsafe.
The three ships which left yesterday
were the A. Q. Bedford OF the Standard
Oil Company for Tampico. the Steel In
ventor of the Isthmian Steamship Com
pany for San Francisco and the Chap
paqua, operated by Callahan. Atkinson
& Co. for Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY
VETOED AS A HOLIDAY
Miller Also Kills Bills Permit
ting Pistols in Homes.

ALBANY. May 15. - Gov. Nathan T.
Miller announced yesterday that he had
vetoed 1913 bills passed by the 1921 Leg
islature. or this number nlnety-six were
general legislation, forty-four were claim
bills and nfty-eight were special city
measures.
The general legislation bills vetoed in
clude:
The bill making It 4 misdemeanor to
uae the State arms on a vehicle not
owned by the State.
The bill authorizing the Adjutant-
General 70 Issue arms and ammunition
TO posts Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion.
The bill making y misdemeanor 70
throw papers or refuse on the public
highways.
The bill establishing a State disability
fund for war veterans.
Tho bill to permit citizens TO keen
ircarms in their homes.
The bill making ThcodWc Rooseyelts
birthday legal holiday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
MILLER TO APPOINT
NEW PRISONS HEAD
,Rattigan Is Expected Soon to
Retire on Account Of
Ill Health.

Gov. Miller is expected TO take up
at an early date the question of ap-
pointing new Superintendent of Prisons
to succeed Charles F. Rattigan. Demo-
crat. named by Gov. Smith in February
1919
Mr.. Rattigan. Democratic leader In
Auburn and Warden in Auburn Prison
for four years, has been in I'll health for
many months. While he has not re-
signed. it has been the understanding
since Gov. Miller took office that Mr.
Rattigan was ready to step out whenever
the Executive wished to make a change.
The Governor has been asked fre-
quently whether he was considering a
change in the management OF this big
State department. and has answered 1t
might come a little later. but not i'm
mediately. While he has been engrossed
in the work OF the'thirty day period. act
ing on hundreds of bills passed by the
Legislature. the Executive has given
little attention to reorganizing the Prison
Department. u
With that big task off his hands the
Governor win turn to the work he has
laid down for the summer, an important
feature OF which is revamping depart
ments, consolidating bureaus and cut
ting expenses wherever possible. One
OF the first to come uucer the Executive
hand will be the Prison Department.
where, according to unofficial reports,
there is lax management.
Two names of candidates for the
position OF Superintendent have been
heard in recent discussion of the prob
able appointment. These are George w.
Franklin of Troy. formerly Superin-
tendent and now secretary of the Re-
publican State Committee. and George
w. Benham. formerly Warden of Auburn
Prison. and now Republican leader OF
CayuFa. Mr.. Franklin is the author of
numerous articles on prison conditions
and reforms which have attracted much
attention
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
CREWS L0ATH TO QUIT
500 HarbOr Craft and 5000
Men Would Be Affected
by Proposed WalkOut.
LONG FIGHT PREDICTED
Protest Made to Hoover
Against Hiring Of Green En-
gineers.

The next move IN the attempt of the
marine workers TO make their strike
more effective by gaining the support
OF the tugboate engineers and crews
will be made at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, when union leaders VIII go to the
New York Towboat Exchange, IL
Broadway, and ask the owners to call
a meeting Of the arbitration commit
tee to decide whether the men should
be required under their contracts to
handle unfair shipping.
The arbitration committee will be
asked to permit the men mot to dock.
unlock, transport. supply steam or In
any way aid in the operation of unfair
doubted II the tugboat owners would
agree to that demand. In the event of
the expected refusal, 1t was announced,
1.-The men will know what to do" They
will not strike, but they viii be or
dered to resign" rather than aid in
the clearance of unfair" ships.
Events of the last week have shown
that the tugboat men do not take kindly
to breaking their contracts, which run
until January / of next year. There is
a clause in the contracts. however, which
provides for arbitration Of certain dif-
fereuces, and II IS to this clause that the
strikers have pinned their hopes The
committee which will call upon the tug
boat owners this morning is made up
of Thomas B. Healey, Edward Snyder
and Thomas Sheehan.
Fear Lower Wage Scale.
Growing impatient with the failure Of
the tugboat engineers to accede readily
to his requests that they refuse to ham
die unfair ships. Mr.. Healey called
meeting of their representatives yester-
day afternoon at &c Park place and told
them plainly that efforts to tie up the
harbor could be only partially success
/ full as long as they assisted ships to
move and thus aided in breaking the
strike.
The meeting lasted three hours and
was marked by a noticeable lack of en-
I thusiasm on the part of the tug men.
Some of them told Mr.. Healey in effect :
| IF we break our agreement with the
owners they can present now wage
scale which in view of the present de-
cline in shipping and oversupply OF
labor. will be considerably lower than
the old one. Also. 1t is open to question
whether enough of our men would obey
the strike call to make it effective"
1t finally was agreed to appeal to the
owners first and tell them that they
should not be expected to aid in break
ing the strike of other union men. The
same "ultimatum," as 1t was termed,
will be presented to the Independent
operators outside of the Towboat En-
change. which number about twenty-six.
There are about 500 tugboats in the
i harbor. including steam lighters. Be-
tween $500 and 5000 men are employed
on them. Mr.. Healey said he presumed
that, as in previous decisions of all the
marine workers., "the other ports will
follow the lead of New York" He added
/ that there was no doubt that the tug
\ boat engineers, no matter what the out
4 come OF the conference this morning,
will refuse to handle ships manned by
\ strikebreakers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
STATE POLICE GRAB
PORT JERVIS LIQUOR
Continued from First Page.

tered along the Delaware River front.
The local authorities did most of the
work there. The State police were out
to capture one or two of the big auto
mobiles that are reputed to fetch beer
from Pennsylvania every night Bu.
there was no luck oe that sort. The
beer runners had beer warned or were
taking night off.
Chief Morehead led his men to Leo
Markey's. Barney Schwartz's. Tony No
walks. Ed Fishers. Ruddy Dietzs, Louis
koenlg's, Joe Kobe's. Mike Sarro's and
Frank Calabara's. arresting each of the
mentioned proprietors and ransacking
their establishments. For some reason
they expected trouble at Calabara's. but
whoever was thinking of starting any
thing took a good look at the police. the
troopers. the sheriffs and the detectives,
and decided 1t was not the time to get
abusive.
''This Is one of the most popular places
in the county" said Morehead. indicat-
ing Calabara's. You see folks coming
out of this place with the empty bottle
in their teeth Hot stuff! There was
one Wop who drank couple of bolts of
stuff here and came out with his hat
on fire. He jumped into the Delaware
River to cool off and we haven't seen
him since. Yeh, hot stuff
"Soakum Sullivan, our heavyweight
scrapper, trained on bottle of stuff he
got somewhere along the river front
here, and instead OF going down to Md
dletown to fight a guy named Krug tie
was matched with. kept on travelling
and enlisted In the Polish army Nose
of the trouble you are hearing about In
Poland now IS nothing but Soakum.
And before this stuff began to appear in
Orange county Soakum was as quiet a
guy as you'd meet anywhere"
Out of Calabora's place they took 10
cases of home brew, quarts of whiskey.
2 gallons Of hard cider, 10 gallons of
quick wine, 8 bottles labelled '.Bitters."
large jug of rum and sundry bottles
proclaiming themselves to contain cor
dial, horehound. spirits of alcohol and
the like.
There were three barrels OF cider and
much material for the making of beer
located in Tony Nowak's, and Barney
Schwartz was likewise ready to turn out
all the beer he'd need for several weeks.
The crowd of citzenry became so large
that the police had to leave off raiding
| every now and then to charge the throng
| that the confusion be reduced.
With the exception of Dove and Bal
mer, the arrested proprietors of the
raided places had quick hearings before
| Police Justice Bevans, who held them
all in $500 bail for arraignments on
Tuesday. Dove and Balmer were taken
to Deer Park for hearings, inasmuch as
they held forth outside of town.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
THREE HELD, ONE SHOT,
ESCAPING WITH LIQUOR
Pafrolman at keene, ". H.,
Halts Automobile Party.

kEENE, y. H, May 15.-Three men
who said they were Clarence NJ. Condor
OF Littleton and Albert r. Funstan and
James DeuriclS of Brookfleld. Mass,
we're under detention here tonight pend
ing a hearing tomorrow on charges OF
illegal possession "of liquor"
Condor was in a hospital with two
bullet wounds in his legs inflicted by a
patrolman, who fired at the automobile
IN which the men are alleged to have
been carrying 130 Bottles of LIQUOR and
quantity OF alcohol
When the car was brought to a xton
Condor escaped He was found early
to-day in the woods.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
BROKE, SAVES TURK
FROM RIVER, GETS $5 TIP
Former Hat Check Boy Resents Being Rescued, but
Finally Reverses Usual Custom of His Calling
and Hands Out Real Money.

himself. Greene managed to get Zaron
back to below the pier and both were
hauled up on ropes. Patrolman Tally
took them TO the Beach street police
station.
Zaron told the police that he had once
been hat check boy In one OF the
Broadway restaurants. and IN proof OF
this he showed the police a money belt
containing S735 in cash. Greene's eyes
popped out SO far when he saw what he
had saved that the Turk gave him a 80
bill. which the negro said was the first
real cash he had seen In month.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

An advertisement in- inc lost and
Found columns ~ THE NEW YORK
HFRiLD offers real possibility .,
,core,fHg your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
FURRIER BRUTALLY SLAIN.
Montreal Business Man Beaten and
stabbed to Death.

MONTREAL, May 15.-1'he police to-day
are searching for an unidentified man
who last night beat and stabbed TO death
Georges Jobln. a wholesale furr!er. In
his store In the shopping district of the
city. The assault took place while hum
dreds OF persons were passing In the
street near by, the assallant apparently
making his escape through the rear door
OF the shop.
Near the body were found hammer
and pair OF tailors scissors. both
stained with blood.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Henry Greene, negro. of 294 Third
avenue. dead broke and with no soles
on his shoes. was waiting patiently on
Erie Railroad pier 21. HudsonRiver. yes
terday afternoon for something to turn
up in the way OF a Job when he saw
Mason Zaron. Turk, of Is East 116th
street walk TO the end OF the pier and
jump into the river.
Henry jumped in after him, figuring
that he couldn't be any worse off wet
than he was dry. After fight, because
the Turk semed determined to drown
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-09-06
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the new
Southern Methodist Church building
in course of construction at Millville,
was laid with Masonic ceremonies on
Wednesday. F. w. Vanhorn, Deputy
Grand Master, of Martinsburg, was
in charge of the Masonic ceremonies
with members of the order present
from Charles Town, Shenandoah
Junction, Shepherdstown and Mar
tinsburg.
At the conclusion of the corner
stone laying, the visitors assembled
under a large tent, where the pro-
gram of the day was continued.
Brief addresses were delivered by
the Pastor of the Millville charge,
Rev. c. E. Brandt, and Rev. ]. H.
Haley, formerly of Shepherdstown.
The principal address of the day
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Carlton D.
Harris, editor of the Baltimore
Southern Methodist, who held the
close attention of his hearers for
more than half hour with one of
the most eloquent discourses ever
heard in the county.
Following the tent services, dinner
was served in the basement of the
unfinished church building. A COM
mittee of ladies of the church had
this feature of the program in hand,
and made gratifying success of it.
The sum of $4,000 was added to the
building fund of the church through
the cash collections and subscriptions
of the day.