davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

seem TO vanish like magic under this
healthful and purifying influence Vita
mon will not cause gas or upset the
stomach. but strengthens the digestive
and intestinal tract and helps to over
and remarkable are the results that com
plete satisfaction is absolutely guar
anteed or the small amount you pay
for the trial will be promptly refunded.
Be sure to remember the name VITA
MON-there Is nothing else like 1t. Get
it at Haag's Drugs, Parsons, Huder's.
Stuckmeyer's, Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and other good druggists.-AI-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
lree KenOsha Men in
Alleged Whisky Ring

~ KENoSHA, Wis, June So.-Three men
were arrested here today by federal Of
Sicers as members of an alleged whisky
54ng." Thee men are Herman Gordon.
Joel jacobson and Peter Dalles. Federal
authorities are searching for three other
residents Of Kenosha against whom in
aictmentE were recently returned by the
federal grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
ALLEGED FUGITIVE HELD,

Floyd King, 20, negro, of Anderson.
was arrested today by Detectives Sulli-
van. Colder Rugenstein and Hynes.
King is charged with being a fugitive
from justice and vagrancy. According to
Anderson police, King last night slashed
Leonard Fleecy. negro. during a fight
and probably inflicted fatal injuries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
PRIZES TO BIZ
AWARDED POSTS.

Charles w. Moores. C. n McCnskey.
Admiral Coontz, Win II. Hays, post
master general, and Ellis Z. Graf. Sd
perintendent OF schools form a commit
tee which will choose posts having the
best appearance in the morning parade
through the downtown district Prizes
Of $40 to the first. $50 to the second I'd
$40 20 the third posts ranking In three
divisions will be given for the posts kav-
Ing the largest number Of meu in the
line Of march. posts having the greatest
number OF men In uniform IN the pt rade
and posts presenting the best genera. ap-
pearance.
Headquarters for the parade will be es-
tablished on the statehouse lawn early
Monday morning by Cecil York, MARSHAL
First aid headquarters viii be estab-
Ilshed on the ground with DR.. Leslie Max
we'll. assisted by ex-army nurses. An an
bulance will be available for Sc lous
cases.
Former "gobs" are preparing to Guido
all other groups Of ex service men in the
parade. Efforts are being made 70 get
all Of the 1900 ex-navy men now residing
In Indianapolis to march. The sailors
will march r. column Of platoons lead
by the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton Band, the hrst platoon being armed.
Uniform for the day will be dress blue.
white hats and leggings The sailors will
mobilize at senate avenue and Washing
ton streets at 9 o'clock Monday morning.
The Navy men will have a basket dinner
during the late afternoon and those in
charge Of the sailors activities are urg-
ing the men to have their mothers.
wives or sweethearts come with them
with baskets OF old fashioned fried
chicken.
New members for the legion will b.
solicited at the celebration, the county
council planning to erect a booth where
representatives Of every post will be on
duty. The booth also will be used as
a center for the dispensing of informa-
ton about the legion's organization.
ideals and accomplishments V. NJ ARM
strong Of the Howard C. Root Post No.
"a is chairman of the membership com
mittee, which will have charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
MUNCIE TO HAVE FLIyvER PARADE.

MUNCIE, Ind. June 30.-Muncie folk
have a sense of humor. AS a feature of
their July Fourth celebration. they are
to stage parade of the much joked-
about popular brand of automobile. Every
size, color, style and model of the auto
is to be paraded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
suETpvvTTTr 1TAN DTEs

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, June 29.-Frank
Henderson, so years old. is dead following
an extended illness. He is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Frances Henderson and
one sister, Mrs. Title Fisher, Green's
burg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
FIGHT TO BOND
CITY FOR GOOD
SCHOOLS is ON

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
UPHOLDS STATE
DEMURRERS IN
3 SHIP CASES

Continued From Page one.1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
|CHAIRMEN MAKE
REPORTS ON 18th
OF JULY PLANS
American Legion Committees
Provide for independence
Day Celebration.
LAST MINUTE SHIFTS

Committees of the Marion County
Council Of the American Legion working
on preparations for the Fourth of July
celebration at the State fairgrounds took
stock of their progress at a meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce today. The
workers will gather again at noon to-
morrow and are under orders from Fred
Bates johnson, general chairman, to be
ready to spend the entire afternoon at
the Playground.
1t was decided to request the Gypsy
Smith choir to reconsider its decision not
to sing at the celebration because dancing
is to be permitted Because there we're
not enough entries received the marathon
race was abandoned and a running race
was substituted on the program.
Upon a report that the Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station Band has sent no
tice it can not come to the celebration
unless its expenses are paid locally the
committee Instructed J. Frank Can't
we'll. president of the council, and other
leaders to get busy in an effort to In
duce the Navy Department and Hoosier
statesmen in Washington to have the
Government pay the bands railroad fare
and subsistence Failing in this, it was
understood the committee will go out
and make a determined effort to raise
the required amount
Members of the general committee are
DR.. B. Kennedy, Harvey Cox, kleber W.
Hadley, John H. Bookwalter, William E.
Gavin, Robert F. Daggett, Roy Sahm,
Dan Glossbrenner, Bert Hawkins, Walter
Stern, Thomas Garvin, Marimon Hans
berry. Mrs. R. J. Jeffries and Sidney
Miller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
ASSIGNMENTS
OF COMAIITTEENiEN.

(
Mr.. Glossbrenner is chairman cf the
finance and concession committee, Maur-
| ice E. Tenant Of the ground rules com
mittee Russell Ryan and Paul Fetcht
man. chairmen, and Russell Jewett, ]. b.
Little Walter Hubbard and Win Remy
members OF the parade committee; Roy
| sahm. Ed Jackson and Evans WQollen,
j. form the appropriation committee (;
Ralph Hamilton is chairman and Grover
| W Workman and Jacob Morgan members
of the game committee; Mrs. r. ]. JEFF
/ fries is chairman Of the dance commit
4 tee: John b. Reynolds heads the speakers
committee; II. G. Keteham is chairman
1 Of the prize committee; Bert Hawkins
! leads the plane committee: Bowman Ell
der, the llason committee. and Remster
Bingham. Joe Beckett and Robert F.
/ Daggett are on the subcommittee on CON
( cessions.
Traffic inside the Playground is to be
i directed by Herman L. Deupree, officer
Of the guard Sidney S. Miller Byron
/ c. Young and Clarence R. Martin. CO.
operating with Capt. Claude Johnson OF
! the police department. Space for park
Ing will be provided in the northwest
northeast and southeast corners Of the
ground. Posts Which have arranged bas-
ket dinners will be given the northwest
| corner at the noon hour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
IKE TOWNSHIP
is BACK IN FOLD

Continued From Page One,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
I1I D MAN ON CHARGE
SoF ANNOYING GIRL, 18
Cave Her Note Concealed in
Newspaper, Say PoIice--Held
in $1,000 Bail

A note hidden in a newspaper ana
,.sod 70 Wilhelmina Middleton, eight
y, vears old, of Cardington, Pa, led
!. ,be arrest this morning Of William
w,rc a Negro, who was accused OF
,,;.s Middleton is employed In coal
$50 AZ Sixty third and Market streets.
Che Che told police. Ware, OF Warren
.,.sot M near Forty second, has been
sanding at sixty.third and Locust
.,rects every morning recently as she
passed. IL, -. hor she said and
.,torday he thrust newspaper under
ann She said the paper contained
note askiog her to meet him that
fmiatTict ffpI%si Detective Colfesh, OF the
r;i,r. .ffth and Pine streets station, BY
Encouragement, sms, walked ia back Of the
p, p.uns girl this morning. He arrested
Wore Ware as he was about to accost the
prWli Ware was held in $1,000 bail for
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
MAY ASSIST GREEKS
Whole Near East Situation
ThroUn Into Confusion.
Bu the Associated Press.


CoNsTANTtNoPLE. May 29-With Mos
COW dominating the Turkish Nationalist
policy the whole Near Eastern political
situation has again been thrown into
confusion. with the possibility appearing
that France and Great Britain may de-
eide to stand back to some extent OF the
Greek campaign against Mutapha hemal
Pasha's forces.
The crisis has been accentuated by the
execution In Angora of Mutapha Sachir.
Before the execution the Turks were
warned that the carrying out of the
death sentence upon this British Indian
would injuriously affect the Turkish
Nationalist cause in India.
Mustapha Sachr was sent TO AnRora
by the British with the idea Of improv-
ing relations between Great Britain and
the Turks. II is asserted here that he
was tortured into false confession. with
the promise that his life would be spared.
but that Russian Bolshevist Influences
were successfully exerted TO secure his
being hanged.
The army of some 10000 which the
French have In Syria Is causing alarm
to the Nationalists, and they have in
structed hunir Bey to make a new offer
OF Alexandretta to the French.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
SAILORS HELP TO PUT
OUT NAVY OFFICE FIRE
Building and Gateway to
Basin at 9th Street Burn.

Fire. due to spontaneous combustion.
partly destroyed the United States Navy
recruiting office and the gateway to the
navy basin at Ninety-seventh street and
the Hudson River, early this morning.
The blaze, which did $500 damage and
created considerable excitement. was the
second on navy property at that point
within a week. The Granite State was
destroyed by fire last Monday.
Chief Quartermaster Humphries OF
the New York State schoolship New
port, discovered the fire. A moment af-
ter his attention had been attracted to
a glow and swirl of smoke over the
gateway the structure flared up. Large
quantities OF paint stored In frame
buildings on each side OF the entrance
70 the basin ignited Immediately.
HUMPHREYS called out the crew of the
Newport and sailors waiting inside the
basin for power launches to take them
back TO the fleet got out hose lines and
turned in an alarm
The fire apparatus arrived while the
sailors were making a strong fight to
prevent the flames from spreading In
half an hour the fire was extlnguished
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
5 DEAD, MANY HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION
Atlantic City Excursion. With
Twelve Crowded Coaches,
Crashes Into Local.
WOODEN CARS SMASHED
Number of Fatalities May Be
Increased When Wreckage
Is Cleared.
WOODEN CARS SMASHED

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK HrRALn
BURLINGTON, y. J., May 99.-Two per-
sons were killed and eight seriously hurt
when an Atlantic City excursion train
with twelve crowded coaches crashed
into local at the Burlington station OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad shortly after
s o'clock this evening The dead and
neriously injured were all in the two
rear wooden coaches of the local. which
were telescoped and damaged to such an
extent that two hours after the accident
nremen. policemen and volunteers have
not been able TO penetrate 10 the centre
OF the wreckage where more bodies are
believed to be buried
The body of John G. Nebbut was the
first taken from the wreckase. Later
the body of William keisling of Delanes
was recovered He died on the way TO
a hospital.
The injured are Mrs. John G. Nebout,
wife Of the man killed. She has broken
leg and internal injuries. and is the most
seriously injured.
Francis II. Kelly of Belle Villa, n. J.
Margaret Hedginder of Bordentown.
J. G.. Slatterly. address unknown.
Viola Pellinger of Newark.
c. Gangham of Newark.
M. G.. Rusa, address unknown.
w j. Asbury,' Trenton
All the injured. except Margaret He'd
ginder, were taken to the hospital at
Bordentown. She was taken to ST.
Francis Hospital, Trenton.
Dozens of less seriously injured were
treated in hotels and homes near the
scene OF the accident. Hundreds in the
excursion train were jolted from their
seats by the impact and BECAME panic
stricken.
The accident. according to several eye
witnesses, was apparently due to the
high speed of the excursion train, the
third section from Trenton and North
Jersey cities returning from Atlantic
City. Witnesses say the train entered
the town at a speed variously estimated
at from fifty to seventy miles an hour.
The passenger local from Camden had
been sandwiched for its run in between
the second and third sections of the ex-
cursion. 1t had stopped at the Burling
ton station to discharge passengers and
was Just pulling out having moved
barely Ave feet when the crash came.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
REDS PLAN TO LEASE
ALL BIG FACTORIES
Reported That Step Is in Line
With New Policy Put in Force
by Soviet Leaders.

STOCKHOLM, May 29.-The Russian
Soviet Government, according to reports
reaching here, has decided to arrange
for the lease of all the big factories In
the Russian domain to their former
owners. The taking of this step mas
not been officially confirmed
1t was commented in political quarters
here to-day that although the reported
step was In conflict with the fundamen-
tai principle of Sovietsm, it was in line
with the new policy Of the Soviet au-
thorities inaugurated by the issuance OF
their recent freedom of trade decree.
TOXIC. May % (delayed) Condition
at Vladiyostok, which was seized Thurs
day by troops formerly under the COM
mand of the late Gen. Kappell, an anti
Rolshevik force, are still in an unsettled
state, according to advices from Ameri-
can sources received here. There was a
half hours fighting between the oppos-
ing factions yesterday morning but al
noon the japanese disarmed the beliig-
erents and auartered them in the police
barracks The total casualties up TO
According to japanese newspaper spe-
cal dispatches, some of the members OF
the former Government have taken
refuge aboard an American cruiser. The
leader. NJ Antanoff, however, and the
representative in Vladivostok of the Chita
Cover nment, fled TO the japanese head
quarters. A part OF the city is still
under control of armed troops of the
far Eastern Republic. NJ. Merkudof
the head of the new Government, an
nounced that he would demand that the
Japanese disarm these troops, in accord
ance with the Russo-Japanese agree
ment, and that IL the Japanese did not
comply the new Government would re-
sort to fighting.
A Japanese army proclamation an
nounced that the Imprisonment of politi.
cal offenders would not be permitted
1t Is reported that Gen. Semenoff. thu
Cossack anti Bolshevisit leader, who ha:
not been In the field for some time past
intends proceeding to Vladivostok from
Port Arthur to direct the new movement
The vladivostok rising is characterized
by the Jill Shintpo as purely reaction
ary movement resulting from the ex
pected japanese evacuation OF Siberia
and it doubts the permanency of the new
regime.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
KILLS RICH MANS SON;
PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW
Tennessee Physician Said to
HdUe Warned Victim.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
DAYTON, Tenn. May 2s.-Burch c.
Gardenhire of Chattanooga was beaten
to death here last Friday night in the
home of DR.. w. p. Allen. who has been
arrested on a charge of murder in the
first degree and is held without bail
DR.. Allen has refused to make state
ment but his attorney declares that he
will plead justification under. the un-
written law.
w. L. Givens. counsel for the ply
sician, said that Gardehire had been
warned several days ago 10 leave Mrs.
Allen alone, but that he refused to heed
the warning. The police here declare
that both men were drunk when the
killing occurred.
Gardenhire IL the son OF the late Col
Francis Gardenhire of Chattanooga,
who was prominent in Southern finan-
cial circles. He served with Gen. Per-
shing In Mexico. in the Spanish war
and was a captain in the war with Ger
many.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
AMERICAN WOMEN'S FURS
COST S5, 900, 900 A MONTH
Fathers Luxury Tax $1500OO for Present Quarter for
Animal Adonments for Wife and Daughters
Canada Goes Into Fur Farming

on the Yukon. and spurring seal hunters
to increased activity off the coast y
Siberia.
Canadian stockmen are going into fur
farming. with the hope OF raising tur
bearing animals for American women
instead of cattle, swine and sheep. Fur
farming has now become a permanent
industry in Canada, according to re-
port made by the Dominion Govern
ment and forwarded to the United states
Department of Commerce
Foxes in which the Canadian farmers
are now specializing bring as much rs
s400 a pelt for some varieties. Com
pared with $500 for a good steer, TINS
seems like large sum TO agriculturists'
who are described as enthusiastic over
the new industry. Wild animal farms
are being established in many parts oi
the Dominion. The output OF the Wiid
animal farmers this year Is valued AZ
several millions. This estimate Is made
for wild stock on the "hoof." The
harvest" will be made in the autumn
and the skins shipped to st. Louis ana
other American buying centres.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

the passage OF a concurrent resolution
introduced by Representative Graham,
(Pa), authorizing the appontm snt of a
joint committee OF seven members of
the House and hve members of the
Senate TO consider what legislation in
relation to the courts OF the United
States and the procedure therein and
the judges thereof would tend to i'm
prove the administration OF justice and
to report to Congress a bill to carry
the recommendations Of the JOINT COM
mittee into effect"
The conference was called at the sug
gestion Of the National Executive COM
mittee of the American Bar Association
and the local Bar Associations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Is BILLIONS NEEDED
FOR CONSTRU UCTION
Calder Report Shows War De-
ficincy in Housing to Be
About $5,O0O,000,000.
Specidl Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 20.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 20.
More than $4,000, 100000 is required
for construction purposes in the United
States to make up the deficiency caused
by the world war. according to the final
report of the Special Senate Committee
on Reconstruction and Production made
public to-day by Senator Calder IN. V.
chairman. Senator'S Kenyon Oowa) ana
Edge IN. J) join in the report
The shortage ul railroad construction
is placed at 000.000,000 and there is
a shortage of 100000 homes. which
it is estimated can be built for $4,000
each. s5,0O0,000, 900. The remaining
shortage is estimated loosely for needed
improvements in public utilities, high
ways and waterways.
Until this construction has taken
place." the report says. the natior
must do without conveniences to which
il was formerly accustomed.
Remedies for the housing shortage
are made paramount in the Recommended a
ton on the theory If they are followed
the shortage in construction for rall-
roads, highways and waterways VIII ioi-
low as a natural consequence.
homes lies in providing better transpof-
tatjon. abundance of fuel, credit Tor
loans and full information on pest
methods of construction. Is our conteh-
tion" says the report.
LEGISLATION recommended by the re-
port includes:
Governmental information on housing
construction and city planning, fur-
nished through a division in the Depart
rnent Of Commerce, said to have the ap-
proval of Secretary Hoover.
Governmental publicity on the cos'
Of production, distribution and STANDARD
of quality of coal.
Restriction of the issuance OF emer-
sency shipping priority orders by the
Interstate Commerce Commission with
aut prior hearings.
Amendment of the Federal Reserve
act to allow Federal Reserve Banks to
make long time loans for home building
Establishment Of district home loan
hanks authorized to negotiate bonds for
home building"
Four amendments to the War Revenue
act of 1918. providing further tax ex-
emptions on money used for home con-
struction purposes viz:
First, exemption from excess profits
and income taxes OF the profits of sales
of homes when reinvested. plus an equal
amount, in dwelling house construction
Second, to exempt from taxation inter
est on loans up to $4,000 on improved
cal estate used for dwelling purposes
when such loans are held by an indi-
vidual.
Third, to limit taxation of profits from
sale of capital assets by providing for
their taxation as of the years of accrual
rather than as OF the year of their sale
Fourth, to limit the surtax on saved
income to an amount not in excess of q
ner cent. of such income.
Finally. an amendment to increase the
limitation on postal savings deposits.
both in time and amount. to encourage
thrift.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
ITALY SENDS TRADE ENJOYS.

MILAN, Italy. May 29.-The American
Chamber OF Commerce. having a desire
to enhance commerce between Italy and
American. has sent a tariff commission
10 Washington. The commission will
take with u a memorandum expla inirg
the standpoint OF Italian producers
against proposed increases In American
customs on various commodities, e.
pccially oranges. lemons, olive OIL
cheese and other agricultural products.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
S35O,OOO,OOO
For Soft Drinks
And Ice Cream

Three hundred and fifty mil
lions-a years record for soda
water and ices. This doesn't in
clude those made at the home
fountain. 1t proves, however,
that in contributing to Summer
comfort Ice is the greatest sin
gle factor. 1t shows. too, how
necessary it is to be careful
about icc-for however refresh
ing the drink, it is unsafe un-
less the ice used be pure.
knickerbocker Ice, made from I-ttme,
filtered udter, is absolutely pure-saf,
for the Home Fountains so largely
pdtronized bp the youngsters.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
NEW ZEALAND EXPLAINS
REBUFF TO ARMOUR
Refused Export License Be.
cause of American Report.

LONDON. May ga Wellington, New
Zealand. despatch TO the London Times
says that the American Consul there
the reason for the refusal of meat ex-
port license TO the Armour Australian
company. received a reply from acting
Premier Bell that New Zealand's ac-
tion was largely influenced by an Amcri-
can report on the dealings of the Ar
mours In relation to trusts
The Consul pointed out that Ameri-
can capital established business in &C
cordance with the laws of New Zealand
and that the present action appeared to
be arbitrary and discriminatory.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE
BIDS ENGLAND GOOD-BY
Hirohito GiUen Godspeed by
Prince of Wales.

LONDON. May 29.-Prince Hirohito.
heir apparent to the Japanese throne.
said farewell to England to-day after
a three weeks visit. He was hidden
godspeed at the Victoria Station by
King George. the Prince OF Wales. the
Duke of York and various personages
of prominence.
This afternoon the Crown Prince en-
barked at Portsmouth for Havre, for
his visit to France.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
NAVY MAY TAKE CARE
OF FLAGSHIP HARTFORD
Appeal of Rear Admirals
Arouses Official Interest.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., May 20.
Official interest has been awakened by
the appeal 70 Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY TO save the Hartford, the flag
ship which carried Admiral Farragut
into Mobile Bay. The appeal was made
BY six rear admirals who saw service
under Farragut.
According 10 their letter the ship IS
settling in the mud off Charleston IS. c.
harbor and is being permitted to disin-
tegrate through neglect.
1t was said at theNavy Department
to-day that the ship probably will be
rescued from her present undignified
situation and taken to Norfolk. where
she can be cared for