davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Transfer Men to
Bartholomew Jail
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 1S-C1auds
Thompson and Frank Thomas of Indi-
annapolis, charged with highway robbery,
have been tranferred to the Bartholomew
County Jail here from Jackson County.
Noble u. beavers and Howard Greer,
charged with grand larceny, conspiracy,
arson and burglary. also were brought
TO the Bartholomew County Jail from
Jackson County. The men were brought
here on a change of venue from Jackson
County and will be tried in the Bar
thOlomew Circuit Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Coast Guard Fears
Barge Lost in Gale

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-Fears were OK
pressed at the navy yard today that the
barge Reading, Philadelphia for Portland,
Maine, had foundered off the Maine coast
in the fierce offshore gale.
The coast guard cutter Ossipee, sent
out to search for the craft which broke
away from the tug Lehigh off Portland
ltghtship, reported by radio that no trace
of the missing barge had bean found. The
Ossipee was off Metinicus today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
SIX NOW TO DO
WORK OF TWO
Rail Representative Tells of
Complicated Job.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Six men work
now on the same job two formerly did.
p. T. Whittier, representing the railroads,
protested to the railroad labor board
here today during the hearing on ap-
p0intment Of adjustment boards
The removal OF an engines headlight
generator is an illustration, said Whittier.
Under the present rules 1t requires an
electrician to disccnnect the wires. A
sheet metal worker must be called to dis
connect the pipes. \ machinist must
stand by to remove the generator. All
these mechanics have helpers and it means
that six men are required to do the work
formerly done by a machlnist and one
helper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Youth Gets Stretch
for EmbeZZeIment

Howard V. Meyer, 20, said to be an ex-
pert accountant Of Cleveland, Ohio. today
was fined S1O0 and costs and sentenced
to from two to fourteen years in the In
diana reformatory on a charge Of embez-
zling 81 ,3SS from the L. c. Thiele Com
pany of this city.
The evidence showed that in two
months time Meyer had juggled the
books Of the company to net him about
81 ,SSS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
indianapolis Man
Weds at Shelbyville
sneciaI 10 The Times.

SHELBY Vile. Ind, Jan. 1s.-The
marriage of Miss Eathel Mae Shipley
daughter of Mrs. Emma Shipley, and
Littleton Z. Richardson of indianapolis
was celebrated here at the home OF the
brides mother. The members Of the i'm
mediate family and several friends were
present for the wedding, which was one
of the prettiest given here during the
winter.
Rev. H. n. Spear, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Mr.. Richardson is a
son Of Dir. and Mrs. J. II. Richardson
of Indianapolis. The couple left for a
trip in the East and will be at home in
indianapolis after Feb. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Two Believed Dead
in Film Plant Fire

BAYONNE, n. J., Jan. 1S.-Two per-
sons are known to be dead and az
least ten injured as a result of an ex-
plosion and fire today in the plant Of
the Bellows Film Company.
Two charred bodies, one of which was
believed to be that of 4 woman, were
found beside railroad, apparently hav-
ing been blown through windows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

IL III

IL IL IL i. 'i- =
CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Kipling had
the men sized up right when he
wrote a piece about "a Fool There
Was" is the opinion today of Mrs.
Cleopatra Hurtzmann.
The world is full of boobs who will
make their prayer to rag, bone
and a hank of hair" Mrs. Hurtz-
mann declares, although she admits
neat ankle also is essential.
Mrs. Hurtzmann confessed she was
"The Lure" trapping men so that
her husband might rob them. More
than nfty men were ''rolled" In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
MAN CLAIMED
BY FEUD SHOT
ChicagO's Little Italy Scene
of Another Murder When
Four Kill Victim.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S-''Little Italy"
scene OF many shootings. today was
awakened from It's week day routiu, for
another murder Four men lporoG"he
F. pizzo as he stood at the intersection
OF North avenue and LaTrabee street on
the north side, and Immediately began
firing at him.
When the smoke clea red the four had
fed. but Pizzo remained prostrute on
the sidewalk with a bullet in hin hr9in.
An unidentified man, who accomD1nied
Pizzo to a pawnshop shortly Lcfore the
shooting. is being sought by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
"l- Il II

follow me. My fght has always been
to keep the men away from me.
was married the first time when l
was 49,"
The woman declared that it ap-
pears to her all the men in Chicago
are ''mashers'
"They bounded me everywhere" she
said.
1t was to get money to go back to
NARROW and take her husband with
her that Mrs. Hurtzman said they
worked the game
I'VE had the fare several times"
she said. but Hurtzman always spent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Falls 20 Feet

Harry Barnes, sign painter, living at
752 East Pratt street, was injured seri-
Ously today when a scanold on which
he was working at the Union Station
plaza dropped him twenty feet to the
sidewalk. Barnes struck tiat on his
back. He was sent to the city hospital,
where physicians said his back was in
jured and that he was bruised about
the hips. He will recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
-I- i. -l-


last few weeks by their methods, she
said.
THE Lure" is not a woman who
has passed time in the city and is
used to the ways and wiles of the
itc. She passed most of the twenty
three years of her life in NARROW,
Okla.
But they are all the same and
fall for the same stuff on the main
street of NARROW or on Michigan
boulevard" she said.
1--WE been running away from men
all my life and it was the easiest
thing in the world to make them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Turk Forces Take
Bilejik by Victory

CONsTANTINOPLE. Jan. 1s-Turk-
ish Nationalists have defeated the Greeks
In battle on the Anatolian front and have
advanced to Bilejlk, which town has been
occupied. said a commuEique from the
Nationalist government at Angora re
ceived today. Bilejik is sixty i've miles
south Of Constantinopic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
LAWYER 10 sERYE Enrn

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 1a-As.
torney 0. A. Pursley, appointed several
days ago as special counsel for the state
In the case Of Joseph Pyles, charged with
murder in the first degree, has announced
that he would serve in the case without
remuneration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
-l- IL IL


it for booze wanted to get him
down to Marlow, where he wouldn't
have the chance to buy liquor, and
so | could take care of my two chill
dren who arc now with my father
in-law.'
Police claimed the Hurtzman gang
got large sums of money Though
their operations.
Mrs. Hurtzman was arrested while
she was taking care of chi!dren in
a family. When'she found police were
on her trail she got a Job as gov
erness in an attempt to throw them
Off the track.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Commission Dealers
Lease Barrel Plant

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 1s.-George
Hltz & Co. indianapolis commission
merchants have leased the George Schiu-
nerer cooperaRe plant in this city and
win operate the plant Z machine to be
installed will give the plant an output Of
900 barrels n day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
LEA YES 100
CRIMINAL CASES AS
YEARS. HANGOVER
Docket ShoUOs Scores of Indictments Sleep
While Term After Term of Court
Goes MerTTLy On.
80 NOT EVEN COMPELLED TO PLEAD

Investigation the docket of the Marion
failing support
addition Stevens
alleged yesterday James
pending his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
40 Degrees BeLOW!

GLENS FALLS, n. Y, Jan. 1S.-
Forty degrees below zero was
touched by thermometers at New
comb, Essex County, last night. It
is is degrees below there this morn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BUILDING SIFT
FOR INDIANAIS
BILL PROPOSAL
Resolution of Knox Senator
Calls for Investigation of
SO-Called Trust.
PROVIDES FOR ACTION

A movement to bring about com
plete investigation OF the so-called build
ing trust in Indiana was started In the
Senate today when Senator Claude ).
Steele Of Knox introduced a resolution
providing that the Governor shall ap-
point forthwith committee Of five, three
mem bers to be Senators and two to be
members Of the House of Representa-
tives, to begin the probe Immediately.
The resolution, which was referred TO
the Committee on Corporations, provides
that the proposed investigating commit
tee may hear the testimony Of all in
terested persons and may turn this testi-
mony over to the proper authorities for
prosecution should the facts Justify such
action. 1t specifies that, should the
Legislature adjourn before the investi-
CATION is completed, the committee may
be continued under the direction Of the
attorney general. The proposed inyest-
cation is similar to that recently con
Quoted By the New York Legislature,
THE progress prosperity and happi-
ness of people are held in allegiance by
the unfair fixing OF prices by this so
called trust" Senator Steele said In com
menting Oh the resolution.
Senator Oscar Rats Of Paoi, who
moved that the resolution be referred to
committee. said he did so because he
believed that such an imortant matter
should receive due consideration.
RENT REGULATION
SOUGHT IN MEASURE.
Not only win the so-called building
trust be Investigated, but the rent hog
will be curbed ii plans OF members Of
the Senate are carried out a bill plac-
Ing the power to regulate rents in the
hands Of the public service commission
was introduced by Senator Robert L..
Moorhead OF indianapolis.
The bill states that because unfair and
oppressive agreement have been made and
tenants are being forced TO carry them
out, an emergency exists for some imme-
dlate action IN regulating rentals. It
provides that all rents shall be reason
/ able and Just and places in the Public
/ Service Commission the power TO de-
/ termine whether they are reasonable and
/ Just
/ Ii provides that the commission may
/ on its own initiative and must, on COM
/ plant, investigate rent conditions, and
that 1t shall fix fair rental charges. to be
/ effective from the date the complaint was
/ fled IL provides that appeal may be
! taken TO Circuit or Superior Courts from
/ the decision OF the commission. Other
/ wise rentals. according to the bin, are to
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending D. m,
Jan. 10: Fair tonight and wednesday
rising temperature; lowestrfonfght, % 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

HICCOUGHs AT HARTFORD CITY.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 1s.-Two
cases of hiccoughing have been reported
here this week B. A. TanWinkle,
prominent manufacturer, was made very
III by three days attack Of hiccoughs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
- ~
Osd o" PaSss
ORBISON EXPLANATION
AWAITS COMMISSIONER
BLISS SAYS COURT Is ONLY
LEGAL LIQUOR DISPENSER.
QUESTION or PERMITS ON
The indianapolis Nays Bureza,

SS wyA&a Building.
WASHIEGTON. January ls,-The
letter OF Charles J. OFbison. prohl-
bition commissioner for Indiana, ad-
dressed to John F.. Kramer, national
prohibition director. explaining Mr..
Orolsop's orders on the chief Of the
indianapolis police for small guam
titles OF liquor. has reached wash
ingtan and Is on the desk OF Mr..
Kramer The commissioner is ont
OF the city and will not return until
rext Monday and In the meantime
the Orbison matter viii be held In
Lbeyance without prejudice
Federal Court Only DLp%ns4r.
D Spencer Bliss. assistant prohI- :
bItion commissioner. said today.
however. without having read the
letter of Mr. Orbison, that the only
legal dispenseB Of selSed liquors Is
the federal court. He said that I'M
der the laW the court could order
stitutions that are in need. of IL or
sold to the highest bidder. IL being
assumed that the bidders must havs
licenses. under the law, TO receive
and dispose OF the LIQUOR.
QuestioAA Authority.
Mr.. Bliss said he did not know how
prohibition commissioner legally
could dispose OF liquor or ISSUE per-
Inits drawn on the chief of police, or
sAny one else. forthe Withdrawal OF
liquor held In custody for the goVC
ernment. He said this without re-
gard to the merits OF the OrbIaon
case. with which he is not familiar.
he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Trails Along Week Later

hC SA u
ny efforts
~suscep-
Nj will
b little
AlrabIe
ID JUS
~' the
SAry steps
%hS goal"
Tortoise.
I'D the hare
\his idea.
WtedI
In. saw
bmed TO
81 accept
Gre spond-
81 over the
- decided
~either ac-
~lnet.
z tho United
>Rrt o. the
tRunci-
rs to the
gin the
%mament
Rhy must be
ht to relieve
Rttack
Aciac.
= Of the
Nbeen pa
Aaced us
%is sharp
Vy the pro-
(which has
u enemies.
Rt no true
gone day.
~. world
both
rRla-
Aemo-
Reopie
Aat re-
RaTrasS
y words"
r German
20 longer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
REJECTS COMMITTEE
EPORT ON RIIE-

After debate that lasted forty-fve
minutes the House refused TO concur in
the committee report recommending the
rule Rule II r, providing that no bill
shall be introduced after the first forty
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

Fair tonight and Wednesday; r
temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
EDITORIAL NOTES


 
  existed epidemic border between Austria and Italy  through
 
  first 
  in a the for the cabin If there to be little
 
  
  he enaywo Ehe he 
  5it No so brilliantly endowed
 
  on how and a re,vinhav be the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
CRIME AS A PROFESSION.

BARRETT Chamberlain, operating director of the Chicago Commission, claims that there ten thousand Chicago who have taken profession and praccng it with all the system and skill of modern business.
 this fact it is to right minded country. evidence of unhealthy conditions which allowed developing and bearing such fruit will surely spell disaster later
 Chamberlain, "is established business Chicago centralized organized comnercialized does not It is not the result of hard time, poverty bad weather It is just the plain choice Of jority of those who follow it as a occupation"
 that 1919 this "crime trust did twelve million dollar business in Chicago not likely Chicago this respect If the figure twelve m Chicago it have been for the whole United States? Obviously must have been pretty large would have been much cheaper spend portion of that huge in erradicang the of crime
 to be thought that the criminal he result of conditions weakened will It disquietng think that large numbers choose crime deliberately bus of the attractive profits and with which they the of this seeming faculties Is the amount the value training falling off? Are influences increasing which neuraze it? When becomes business it high time that communities began to find it out
 Chamberlain is undoubtedly right when he lays much of the responsibility public opinion for that than thing today determines standards of all sort He
 radical change public opnion change born of intelligent understanding"
 in Chicago pointed out by MT. Chamberlain cities throughout the country investigation to determine how profes criminals community harbors This should be prompted curiosity but for prevention community should know what influences it has which producing individuals with deficiency that they consider anything criminal let alone its deliberate choice
 would be interesting to know how many persons in Bridgeport make crime business Bridgeport should know
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
PROPOSAL FOR
 SALE OF STOCK YARDSREJECTED

Washington-The substitute pro posaI of Swift and Company and Ar mour and Company for the sale Of their stock yard interests was d1sap- proved today by Justice Staftord ln the District Supreme Court
 The court allowed thirty days for the taking of testimony as to the value of the companies holdings af- ter which they will be given an op- portunity to offer their stock for sale at the price then fixed or the court will appoint trustees to take over the stock as recommended by the depart ment of justice.
 The court held that the plans pro- posed by the two companies seem to make easy a long period of continued ownership on the part of the de- fendantS and in the meantime pro vide too feeble a control on the part of the court" Justice Stafford said the defendants were willing to sell if they could get a fair price but that the question of fair price should be decided only after both sides are heard.
 The court decreed that a Washing ton trust company should be named to take over the interests of Morris and Company and Wilson and Com pany in stock yards, stock yard ter minaIS and market newspapers and dispose of them. Morris and Com pany's plan was modified, however so as to require that the sale be con- summated within one year instead of thirty months as proposed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
HOW EUROPEANS
 SIZE UP WILSON

CContinued From Page One.)
 or later the world will make a rich harvest of it.
 FORMER PREMIER ALEXAN- DER RIBOT, of France In view of the fact that I was premier of France in 1917, I want to remain under the impression of the admirable way in which President Wilson interpreted the sentiment of the vast majority of the American people. Whatever may happen, France can never forget all that she owes to President Wilson.
 TAKE JONOFCU, Former Premier of Rumania-To rightly judge the work of President Wilson one must recall he had to fulfill a role unique in history. He practically found him. self supreme arbitrator of a mass of questions of special interest to the old world which he had never known be- fore. That was why on many ques- tions President Wilson was apt to make mistakes. But his role in the history of humanity will not be les sened on that account. President Wilson remains the finest living eX- ample of what can be produced even in the domain of politics. Thoughts of great democracy were interpreted by a man who loved big things
 PHILIP SCHEIDEMANN, former Wilson raised trusting hopes in the hearts of many millions of people and then destroyed more hopes than ever did any man before him. Ger many considered President Wilson an iron willed American but he turned put to be only a featuring professor. Tn Paris he bowed before Clemenceau and Lloyd George, instead of pound Ing the table and declaring My name IS Woodrow Wilson; I am president of the United States. I stand by my word like a man.
 GUSTAVE NOSKE, former Ger man Minister of Defense-Ge will always remember President Will son and his policy with the deepest feelings of bitterness. To his name clings the memory Germany lost the treaty whose disastrous consequences to Europe cannot be measured. America caused Germany's defeat. A majority of Germans laid down their arms confident that President Wilson would establish peace on the basis of his IA principles. They feel they were betrayed and deceived by President Wilson. The rights of self determina- tion were disdained. Millions of from their country. He has accom- plished nothing in the way of inter- national disarmament. Only Ger many has been forced into shameful disarmament.
 COUNT ERNST ZU REVENT- LOW, foremost German political writer and mouthpiece of the Ger man atonalists-NeVer were people more deceived than when they re-
 he had kept America out of war; The United States with her blood and money bought the wars decision and then dictated peace for her profit Hardly, if ever, has a ruler of a coun- try more sinned against his people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
GET READY FOR NEXT WINTER

HE TIMES" desires to accord with the position
 1 of one-in fact two-of its esteemed contemporaries the "Po" the "Teegram which organ ized method of removal This is much like the program outlined by the "Times' during the winter of 192O
 There two chief classes streets Bridgeport the class with trolley tracks, the other without Where trolley tracks exist must be thrown to the trolley tracks might be better to throw the the curbs to the center the street. Thus would have clear way either direction, to the curbs either side and is the reached for the convenient transaction of business.
 streets which the be removed no add- tonal difficulty would be raised by it's piled middle of the highway instead of both sides Where the is not to be taken melting and runoff would be The curb from the beginning would be clear wells available for flow It is not in to be shoveled from the sidewalks little disposition the part househoders dispose of their by shoveling into the street Equipment for fighting would be very expensive It would be wise to have tractor two be equipped with blows The contest should begin with the storm and few hours after the streets outside of the business centre ought to flor passage they in ordinary times clean ing the reets cleaning them promptly and cleaning pro- pery is tremendously smaller than maintaining tons apiece with wheels which equipped heavy chains slip and slap with much injury themselves able injury to the pavements Now is the time think next winter The is high and this probably over but don't let it happen again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
ST. PETERS HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 HOLDS SMOKER

Two hundred men attended the smoker and entertainment given by St Peters Holy Name Society at Lenox Hall, Lee avenue, last evening. This proved such a big success that plans are being made to hoG a smoker and entertainment at every monthly meeting in the future. Prior to the entertainment a short business meeting was held at which time 22 new members received the pleoge of the Holy Name Society, protesting against profanity in all it's forms
 The committee in charge Of the concert and dance to be held at the Casino on St. Patrick's night reports that from present indications this event will surpass any affair ever at tempted, and a handsome souvenir program will be presented to every person attending. This program will be in the nature of a surprise, and will be cherished by every menab of the parish.
 Following the business meeting the entertainment committee presented which consisted of the following three round boxing bouts: Pete Dunn, Crasho Athletic Club vs. Young O'Donnell, champ Pacific Fleet Ref Luby, Crasho Athletic Club vs. Young Eddy, West End A c. Referee, MT. Dunn. Final bout, Allen brothers. Referee, Pete Dunn.
 During the evening solos were rem dered by Charles Anderson. Ed Coles and Charles Walker. During the i'm Permission selections were rendered by an orchestra. and cigars were served. The committee in charge de- serve much credit for the excellent entertainment furnished, and every indication points to a record attend ance at the next monthly meeting.
 Committee in charge of smoker were William Keating, Edward Coles, Eugene Daily, Daniel Fogarty, J. Coll linS