davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Students of Butler
Elect 5 to Council

Five of the six members Of the STU
dent council of Butler College after the
sixth ballot Sunday had succeeded in
obtaining a majority. The balloting Will
be continued this week. Alexander Cav
ms, 81, of Indianapolis, was elected
president of the new body; Henry Bru-
ner, 30, Of Indianapolis, vice president,
and Mary Howard, %, Of Muncie, sec
rotary.
The members of the committee who
have been elected are James Shockly,
81, Jamestown Howard Bates, "a, In
6ianapolis Harry Alexander, %, Indian
apolis; Paul Draper, '21, Indianapolis
and Lyman Hoover, 90, indianapolis.
Paul V. Brown, %, of indianapolis led
nthe sixth ballot. but did not obtain
a majority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
BILL REQUIRES
REGISTRATION
OF AUTO TITLE
(Continued from Pago OneD

Continued From Page One)
board for the State Soldiers Home. The
others prohibit false and misleading
statements about any concern with Sc
curities for SALE legalize the changing OF
a name for a corporation, permit cor
porations Of the third. fourth and fifth
class to establish separate corporations
for the construction and operation Of
utility plants; make it unlawful for
prosecuting attorneys to practice law and
authorize a corporation in an adjoining
State to purchase, own and operate rail
roads in Indiana.
The Elections Committee which has in
its hands the two primary bills, will
meet tomorrow. The committee has not
met since the public hearing on the
measures last week.
One of the bills which was expected
to be introduced In the Senate would
provide that in every public school not
less than half an hour a week shali be
devoted to the teaching of kindness and
Justice to, and humane treatment CT,
human beings, animals and birds snd
their iterdependence on each other"
The bill viii be introduced by Senator
William E. Bowers Of New Haven in
behalf OF the Humane Society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
RUSHVILLE MAN
GETS LIFE TERM
Pleads Guilty to killing Wife
and Evades Second Trial.
Special to The Times.


RUSHVILLE, Ind. Jan. 24.-Fred
Dunn, 80. today entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of second degree murder
and was given life sentence in the
State prison. Dunn was scheduled to go
on trial on first degree murder charge,
the jury in a former case having dis
agreed as to his punishment.
Dunn shot and killed his wife, Cordelia,
last September at her home in Arlington.
At the former trial he pleaded insanity.
1t was agreed to change the charge 50
the court could accept a plea Of guilty
without going to trial again.
Dunn was employed as a factory work
er in this city and last summer had
trouble with his wife. which resulted in
surety Of peace proceedings being nled
against him. The court then ordered
him to stay away from her, but one
night he went to her home and shot her.
He failed in an attempt to take his own
life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
IRELAND FEELS
NEW VIOLENCE
Rrisoner Slain in Dash From
, Detention Camp Is Among
Victims.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The week opened
with fresh news of violent death from
troubled Ireland.
A farmer named Donovan was shot to
death while trying to escape from a de-
tention camp near Timoleague, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Skibbereen.
A 13-year-old boy died in a hospital
st. Cork from a bullet in the heart.
Black and Tan police we're intensely
active in County Cork over the week
end. More than eighty arrests were
made in the district Of Barryroe in the
southwestern part OF County Cork.
A heavy force OF armed Sim Feiners
attacked the Glenbower barracks, but
was driven on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
RACE TO CHEAT
SUICIDE FAILS
Sweetheart Dies in Mans
Arms on Way to Hospital.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Louis j. Jacques,
son Of a millionaire sugar broker, recad
with death today to save the life of the
girl who professed she loved him and
swallowed poison when he refused to see
her. The girl was Miss Hazel Dewey
Rice, %. She died in Jacques arms as
he was taking her to a hospital.
Miss Rice, according to Jacques, tele-
phoned him, but be declined to meet
her Changing his mind. he started for
their rendezvous in his car AS he ap-
preached the spot Miss Rice staggered
toward him. Jacques placed her in his
automobile and started for hospital, but
she died before reaching there.
Jacques told the police that Miss Rice
was merely a friend" Letters found
in the girls room believed to have been
written by Jacques contained protesta
tons Of love.
The girl was a daughter OF Richard
j. Rice, wealthy insurance broker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Tax
Bill Up Tomorrow

The administration tax bill. embodying
the recommendations in Governor Me
Cray's first message TO the Assembly,
probably will be ready for presentation
IN the House tomorrow. It was stated
today by the Governor. No person has
as yet been selected 10 introduce the bill,
according to the Governor, although it Is
reported that Representative Murray ).
Barker Of Boone County will steer the
bin through the House.
The bill was TO be discussed today at
a conference Of the Governors personal
commission consisting of James W. Noel.
Eben II. Wolcott and John c. Brown u
Mouon members Of the State board Of
tax commissioners, and Attorney General
L. 3. Lesh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
MRS. HARDING
IN WASHINGTON
Closes Senatorial Home in
Wyoming Avenue.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Warren
G. Harding is in Washington today per-
sonally experimenting the closing Of the
Harding home in Wyoming avenue, which
they occupied during the President-elect's
term in the Senate. Several servants,
who will go with the Hardings into the
White House, accompanied her.
Mrs. Harding is the guest in Washing
ton of Mrs George B. Christian, Jr.,
wife of the Senator's private secretary.
The closing of the Wyoming avenue
home may take several days. after which
Mrs. Harding may go to New York on
shopping trip before Joining the house
boat party In Florida.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Asks illustrations
Use to Aid Business

That an illustration urging people to
keep business going by buying now be
used on business stationery and adver-
tisements is requested by John B. Rey-
noids, general secretary Of the Indian
apolis Chamber Of Commerce, in letters
to Indianapolis business houses.
This illustration was prepared by the
Chamber Of Commerce, which is having
made number Of electrotypes to loan to
business houses that wish to use them.
There is nothing the matter with
business now, except we want more of
it," said Mr.. Reynolds. Business con-
ditions are largely a state Of mind Of
people, anyway. This little illustration
used on the business messages Of lndl-
annapolis houses will help just that much
IN getting the wheels Of commerce NOV
ing at a little more rapid speed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Purse Found By
Honest Person

In these days Of robberies, hold
ups and crime generally it's a relief
to find an honest person.
But take It from e. L. Bridges, an
inspector for the street car company,
living at the Davalan Apartments in
Massachusetts, avenue, there's one
honest person in Indianapolis.
Bridges lost a pocRetbook contain
ing $50 and some valuable papers in
a downtown department store. A few
moments later it was picked up by
Mrs. Carl A Exc, 406 North keystone
avenue. Mrs. Exc spent the better
part of two days in locating the own
er and returning his property.
And she said she wasn't entitled to
a reward, as it was her duty to re-
turn the pOcketbook and its contents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
PIONEER JUSTICE is DEAD.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. PA.
T. Place, rs. a pioneer merchant and JUS
tice of the peace OF Pennville, east Of
here, Is dead. Two daughters, the Misses
Olive and Pauline Place, are missionary
teachers in Japan. Dr. Walter D. Place
of this city is a son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24


on file in the city clerks office on which
returns had been made since the present
administration began. OF this number,
only forty-eight are search warrants for
intoxicating liquors.
JUDGE PRITCHARD
EXPRESSES SURPRISE.
Judge Pritchard expressed great sur
prise when informed OF this failure to
file returns.
There is one thing never have done
and viii always refuse to do and that is
TO sign a blank search warrant" he said.
But no matter who gets the search war
rant he must file a return with the city
clerk. am surprised that this has NOT
always been done"
When request was made at the office
OF the city clerk by q representative Of
the Times TO see the search warrants is
sued for the search Of hotels in this city,
8 deputy city clerk exclaimed:
why, man, they don't return one in
ten of the search warrants issued for
search for liquor"
Then the clerk took from a safe the
small handful Of search warrants re-
turned to the clerk and stated these are
all that have been returned since the FRO
hibition law went into affect and l guess
that was early in April, 1911"
PURPOSE To
SEIZE LIQUOR.
No one is pretending that the man
sgement of the hotels of this city are
conducting blind tigers and the purpose
of these searches, as announced by R.
- Abel, a former private detective with
- Gnsavory record, is to seize liquor"
1t is not an offense, under the Indiana
{ wv, to have liqucr in ones possession,
Unless it is established that the liquor
is held for an Illegal purpose. The only
way that It can be established that the
liquor is held for an Illegal purpose is
through a hearing in the court which is
sues a search warrant.
Federal agents who have been se0rch-
ing the guests rooms Of the hoFeis IN
der the Indiana law search warrants, say
they have been taking the liquor which
they seized to the Federal Building.
When City Court opened this morning
they had not made any returns on the
search warrants they had served, and
were apparently not inclined to have
their actions IN the hotels subject to
any review By the city court. ..-
Seeker MAKES
STATEMENT.
William R. Seeker. general manager Of
the Lincoln Hotel, today made the fol
lowing statement:
"A new phase of the prohibition mud
die commenced in this city on Friday
last when a band Of rough necks armed
with search warrants and whisky breaths
invaded the guest rooms of hotels, going
through baggage and frightening ladies
IN their rooms and in their beds in an
effort TO locate liquor. an outrage up to
this time unhesrd of in decent hotels.
sHotel men in this city are not boot
%ggers and do not harbOr men who are
81 in that lire Of business and I know the
! snahag cement Of any hotel will discharge
on the spot or turn over to the police
. aRny emplOye caught in that line or even
S~suspected Of delivering the goods. They
are not seeking trouble but trying their
best to avoid it.
Millions are invested in the hotel bust
ness even in Indianapolis. Are the hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

managers to receive protection or are
they TO be bounded. by a class of people
who could not secure employment in a
decent legitimate business? l deeply re-
greet not having my camera handy Sat
urday afternoon so that l could have
furnished the papers picture of these
prohibition whisky smellers, and one of
whom had the nerve to tell our attorney
he was a gentleman.
ooh, WELL we know everything is very
much awry these days and unheard of
problems are confronting us daily so I
presume We must simply grin and bear
it a while longer, but I have one request
to make or Mr.. Orbison or Mr.. Unable,
which is to have their men battle before
again visiting a respectable hotel 1t will
be much better for the guests and water
will do them no harm.
OWN. R. seeker, Hotel Lincoln
GUARDED
SWITCHBOARD.
The statement OF Mr.. Seeker was
prompted by visit from the prohibition
agents Saturday. Mr.. Seeker says that
one Of them stationed himself at the no.
tel switchboard with a revolver in his
hand and refused to allow the switch
board TO be operated.
While this guardian" was on duty.
others entered the rooms of guests and,
according to Mr.. Seeker, even searched
the rooms Of women who were sick in
their beds.
Mr. Seeker called attention to a visit
to one room which a prominent citizen
of indianapolis has occupied as the home
Of himself and his wife for more than
year. Regardless of the fact that the
wife has been seriously III and was in bed
at the time, Mr.. Seeker says that the
agents insisted on searching the place
and took therefrom a bottle containing
small amount Of liquor which had been
provided for the patient.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
Pre-Inventory Sale Of Boys Clothing

H A T S FO r
BOYS, sizes and
shapes suitable for
boys 4 to IA years;
up to $500 quail
tiles .........59S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
EIGHTY ARRESTED
NEAR BARRYROE

CORK, Jan. 24-Eighty persons were
s<<ested today in the vicinity of Barry
'sroe Most Of them are expected to face
court-martial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

ROMPERS FOR BOYS,
sizes 2 to 8 years, Of
chambray and madras,
plain blue and striped
patterns; $1.75 quail
ity .................S9c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

(Twenty-four) BOYS CORDU-
ROY SUITS, sizes to II years;
new winter styles, OF dark drab cor
duroy; excellent for wear; full cut
and well made; $1,000 and s11.O0
qualities ...............$4.75
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

A petition In bankruptcy was filed in
Federal Court today by George Mallory,
laberer. West Tcrre Haute. He SEIZED
MED liabilities Of S941 and assets Of $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

KIMONO CREPES, 30 in.
wide, choice patterns, for
kimonos, house gowns, etc;
ACC quality, yard .25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

KIMONO VELOUR, q
inches wide, soft velvet finish,
attractive floral and kinder
garten patterns; 39c quality,
yard ............,.....19c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

WHITE POPLIN, yard
wide, permanent finish, long
lengths; 45c quality,
YARD .............G 5C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
HOTEL MEN SEEK
WAY TO PUT STOP
ON WET SEARCH

CONTINUED From Page One0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

LONGCLOTH, yard wide,
excellent weight for under
wear and general use; mill
lengths; Csc quality, extra
special, yard .........16C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

WHITE WOLFE, yard
wide, fine and crisp, for
waists, dresses, etc; use
full lengths; Csc quality,
yard G9c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

CURTAIN MATERIALS,
madras, scrim, marquisette,
etc, (no phone orders); up
to soc qualities, yard. =. zee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

PRINTED SATEENS, 80
inches wide, good quality for
coat Innings, petticoats, etc;
pretty designs in beautiful
colors; regular 75c quality,
yard ...................39G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

on file in the city clerks office on which
returns had been made since the present
administration began. OF this number,
only forty-eight are search warrants for
intoxicating liquors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
ICED SALAIDA''
Tea is a delicious and fatigue destroying summer beverage inexpensive and hea1thfu1.
F airfield

Charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace two men today were given jail sent1nceg ten Toz by conge oo,,gt John Washensky arrested Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Gould was sentenced to sixty days in jail and his com panion, Michael HaidaS was given a ten day jail sentence./ Both are all legged to have created a disturbance in Fairfield on the Sabbath.
 A bond of s25 posted by Otto Arms of Massachusetts was forfeited today when he failed to appear in court to answer a charge of violating the auto mobile regulations. He was driving reck1essly on the Post Road and was under the influence of liquor.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the school board which was held last evening several matters were brought before the attention of the board The meeting was called at P. M. and when roll was called four members were found to be present and Father Blake and W. c. Kinsella were found absent.
 up for discussion was that of the financial standing of the schools. The budget for the coming year is not quite completed but will be ready at the next meeting. In all there are 96 teachers in the public schols and their pay was determined last night. It is thought now that three or four more teachers will be added before the new  funds to pay these teachers. The money which has been necessary to clean and repair the school during the summer months was ordered paid
 Nothing definite could be done about permitting Father Blake to use the school on Brooklawn avenue for the purpose of saying mass on Sun day. Last Saturday he was refused permission to use the school until after the regular meeting and it was to be decided by the members of the board. Owing to Father Blake's ab- sence it was thought best to let the matter rest until his return for he could not be there to explain his side of the story.
 The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock and the next meeting will be called August 29th to consider the budget.
 A demonstration will be given to- morrow evening at o'clock in front of the Post Office. The demonstrator will be MT. Miller of North Washing ton avenue, who is agent for the Ha- nan Fire Pump and he will bring to will demonstarte to the town folks. MT Tar1tou, who is chairman of the pumping found committee said to- day that several other trucks will be | tions will be given. Several large contributions have been made to this fund by the wealthy residents of the town but their names have not been disclosed yet. Before the summer residents return to their homes con- i tributions will be taken up from them.
 The examinations for the Postmas- | tership of Fairfield have ended and the exams have been mailed to Wash | irgton. The announcement of the appointment should be made in a few days and it is probable that John Donaldson, son of Dr. Donaldson, will be appointed He is one of the most active candidates for the posi- | ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
DIR. 0'BRIEN TO
 WED MISS SAk0

A pretty wedding will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock at St. Stephens church >on Spruce street, when Miss Helen N. Sako, daughter of MT and Mrs Louis Gall of Els worth street. Black Rock. becomes the bride of pr. Francis J. O'Brien, also of Ellsworth street, son of MT. and Mrs C. s. O'Brien of tAnsonia- Rev. Stephen Chernitzsky, pastor of the church, will perform the cere- mony and of1ciate at the high mass. A program Of special nuptial music will be rendered during the service.
 Miss Sako will be charmingly at tired in gown of white georgette with crystal bandings and a picture arm bouquet of brides roses. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodner will be the attendants. Mrs. Bodner will wear a frock of turquoise blue organdie with small duvetyne hat of the same color. She will carry sweet heart roses.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion will be held at the home of the brides parents. Decorations will be simmer flowers in pink and white. In the afternoon Dr. OfBrien and his. bride will leave on motor trip through New York state Miss Sako's travelling costume will consist of a suit of navy blue tricotine with a flannel travelling hat of the same color After Sept. l they will be at home at 543 Ellsworth street.
 For some time the bride-eIect has been employed az stenographer in the office of the Overland -McCracken company in this city. Dr. O'Brien is graduate of Fordham Medical school and served in the navy as a heutenant Tor two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
STATE PROFIT
 SHARING LAW CAUSES TROUBLE

Mexico City. Aug 16-Industrial plants throughout the state of Vera Cruz are theratened with shutdown because of the state profit sharing law, which goes into effect today. The law, if enforced, will compel the companies to give one-half of their profits to the workers.
 A number of mineral and oil conn panies are affected. An appeal was made to the state government to re- duce the taxes. but it was rejected. The government informed the own CTS of mineral companies that Ger many and Russia would soon be is suing silver money which would as sure higher prices for the metal
 Tampico, Mexico, Aug. 16-There was no indication here today that the new socialistic profit-Sharing law in the state of Vera Cruz, would cripple the oil industry in that state. The companies are continuing drilling operations and it was reported today that four new wells were being brought in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Joseph J. SabO

JOSCpI O odUO
 The funeral of Joseph J. Sabo who died Sunday in New Britain will be held this afternoon at 2:3o from the home of his daughter Mrs. John R. Albert, 7SO Iranistan avenue and the burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. He is survived by his wife of this city four sons, Joseph, John, Elmer and George, and one daughter, Mrs. A1hert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Bill Haywood's Wife
 Leaves Him Fortune

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Wi1liam D. Haywood, I. W. W. leader now so- Journing in Russia. has come into a fortune of s1e,000, according to in formation received vest eJ0ay by Charles r. Ciyne, United States Dis tr1ct Attorney. This is one-third the estate left Haywood's first wife, Jane Miner of Winnemucca, Nev.
 A few years after their marriage Haywood is said to have deserted his first wife and was married to another woman, although not divorced His second wife died and his first came into a fortune through her father, who waSea wealthy farmer.
 Under the laws of the State of Ne vada Haywood is entitled to one third of the estate, as his wife left no will The two children will receive two-thirds of the estate.
 MT. Clyne is interested in collecting the S15,000 fine assessed against Haywood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
TO CONTINUE CAMP AICN IN
 MOROCCO

Paris, Aug 16-The new Spanish ministry of Premier Maura has voted complete confidence in the military operations against the rebellious Moors in Morocco. said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Madrid to- day.
 The cabinet also has approved the political and financial activities taken in coSnection with the Moroccan campaign.
 It was understood that the Spanish campaign against the Moroccan trfbesmen will be continued unceas- ingly, until success is achieved.
 General Navarro, who was report ed last week to be wounded and prisoner in the hands of the Moroccan rebels, is now reported safe in re- mote village in Kagylia- He is suf- fering from a wound in the leg, aDut it is said not to be serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
OBITUARY
MelfOTd E. AShlan

Word has been received in this city of the death of Melford F. Ashlan which occurred in Northampton, Mass, where he had gone to regain his health. He was 20 years old and very we'll known in this city. For three years he was employed at the West End plant of the Columbia Graphophone Company as an inspec- tor He was a member of Company B. of the State Guard and he was a member of the Crasho football team. He is survived by his mother and a younger brother.