davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

ClaNdDl a. g. I y y q l-i
Two base hits-Eagie 2. Three base
hits-Eagle. Struck out-hy Donohuc.
s: sullivan. g. Stolen basos-p. Gull
yer Eagle. Kitchens. g Sacrifice hits
-Petticrew. hit by pitched ball-T
Hall Base on balls-Donohue, 81;
sullivan. 3. umpire-Sylvester
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.,-Mr. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

Some day we may have women stars
Who'll force the men folks back
But so fare none have come along
Who hit like Babe and Jack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Five Swimming Pools Will
Be Built i'm Local Parks

and ordered advertising for bids and
bonds for the construction Of a concrete
food wall for 100 feet along the west
side of Fall Creek in the vicinity OF
Thirty Second street. The estimated cost
is around $4,000.
Failure Of the county commissioners to
make good their promise Of few weeks
ago to have the approaches and paving
of the Boulevard place bridge completed
immediately caused the board to instruct
Superintendent Lowry TO ask the commits
sioners why the matter still is being
delayed The bridge has not been In use
since it's completion last November be-
cause Of the lack OF approaches and floor.
The board is having band concerts on
the afternoon Of the Fourth OF July in
Claypool and Ellenberger parks and in
the evening at Riley. Garfield, Brook
side and Riverside parks.
A letter from Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray asking that he be given possession
OF the Kahn property. at Fail Greek and
Pennsylvania street. which the city pur-
chased several years ago for gift TO
the State as an executive mansion, In time
that he may have Il renovated and re-
paired for HIS occupancy on Oct 1 was
received James =. Goodrich refused to
occupy the residence while he was Gov
ernor and the park board leased Il to
private citizen. This lease does not
expire until Oct. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
TARIFF BILLTO
FACE HOT FIGHT
IN THE HOUSE
War Also Expected in Re-
publican Caucus on Some
Schedules.

WASHINGTON, June S0.-The
new tariff bill came under fire to-
day before it was twenty-four hours
old.
Despite the fact that six weeks
of committee work already have
been spent on it, revamping of some
of the schedules was threatened.
The bill goes to a Republican
caucus tonight and a fight Is ex-
pected on the lumber, oil, steel
and wool schedules.
When the bill goes before the House
Democratic leaders are planning to make
a strong fight on It, Representative
Garner, Texas, one of the Democratic
leaders. said the schedule in the present
bill is higher than in the PayneAldrich
bill Of 1909. He cited the wool schedule,
comparing it with 1909.
The greatest increase in the new bill
appears to be the steel schedule. In
some ferro alloys the increase in duties
over the Payne Aldrich bill is more than
200 per cent Other large increases are
on clocks. watches and toys.
Newsprint and wood pulp were left on
the free list as were hides, feathers and
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
TAFT is NAMED
CHIEF JUSTICE
First Man in History to Be
President and Serve on
Bench.

WASHINGTON, June so. - William
Howard Taft has been chosen for chief
justice Of the United States Supreme
Court
Decision has been reached to announce
the Taft appointment formally at p. m.
today President Harding viii make the
announcement.
After his appointment Taft Is expected
to Immediately begin to famiiarize him
self with the cases before the court.
He also will have to appoint q new
chief clerk to replace the late James
Maher who died shortly after the late
Chief Justice White.
Aaft will be the first man in history to
have held the office Of President and
chief justice. the two most powerful in
the American government.
Taft will be the ninth Chief Justice.
He may have the deciding vote In many
important casts involving validity Of
picketing injunctlons, the constitution
ality of the anti-child labor tax and the
hardwood lumber anti trust case involv
ing the legality Of open price associa-
tions.
All these cases were ordered reargued
following the death Of Chief Justice
White.
Taft IL not a resident of Ohio, as pop
ular,y helieYed. He has a legal resi-
dence in sew Haven, Conn, and is n
professor of law at Yale University,
where he occupies the Kent chair Of IN
ternational law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
President Signs Army Bill; Tells Congress
It's Provisions Embarrass Administration

Congress at the earliest possible day.
I would not feel justified in asking
the Secretary of War to enforce the
dismissal of men who have enlisted for
definite term of service. There seems
to be a moral obligation involved,
the violation of which would be de-
moralizing to the spirit of the Army
itself and might prove a very serious
discouragement when enlistments
are desired in the future. l have
thought l ought to say these things
to the Congress now because in its
earnest desire to reduce the Army
personnel and limit Army expendi-
lures the Congress has especially pro-
yided that no deficit shall be created.
The Secretary OF War wifi seek TO
avoid the creation Of any deficit, but
II a probable deficit develops in
Just procedure to reduce our enlisted
forces, / will report to the Congress
at the earliest possible day and ask
It to relieve the embarrassment II the
Secretary OF War and make srch FRO
vision as will be necessary TO deal ..
Justly with our enlisted men, while
attempting to keep faith with the
Congress to the fullest possible de-
gree.
WARREN G. HARDING
"The White House, June 80. 1921"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Keep Dog, DOM
Kill 1t, Urges
Health Office

Reports that persons who have been
bitten by dogs during the present hot
spell have become unduly frightened
over the prospect of Infection with hy-
drophobia and that some policemen, also
becoming panicky, have shot the animals,
led Or. Herman G. Morgan, secretary Of
the board of public health, to issue a
statement upon the subject today.
DR. Morgan warned against killing
dogs Immediately after they have bitten
somebody, pointing out that it Is neces-
sary to keep them under surveillance for
twenty lone days in most cases to de-
termine whether or not they are afflicted
with rabies. To kill the dogs before
this period is to fail to find out whether
there is a chance for infection, he said.
The statement is as follows:
Frequently the health department is
called in cases where people have been
bitten by vicious dogs. Such cases are
taken care of by the chief veterinarian
of the health department, DIR. c. f. Stout.
Outside of first aid given in these
cases to prevent infection the question
Of interest to the individual is whether
or not the dog had rabies In order
to determine this it is necessary to keep
the dog under observation from ten to
twenty -one days, after which, If any
symptoms develop showing the presence
of rabbies, the animal is killed and the
brains examined in order to locate the
niger bodies, the causltive organisms of
rabies.
ut is therefore important that in all
cases where rabies in an animal are
suspected not to kill the dog at once but
TO LET the veterfua rfau place il under on
servation FOR the required number Of
days
where there is reasonable certainty
that the dog has hydrophobis the Pasteur
treatment for this disease may be given.
However, the development of rabies in
the human seemingly is extremely rare.
The majority OF bites received from dogs
are because the animal has been teased
or is naturally vicious and not because
it has hydrophobia. There is only one
case of rabies in a human In my recol-
lection which has occurred In 1ndiaa-
apolis in the last ten or twelve years..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

Resolutions for the construction Of five
swimming pools were confirmed and bids
and bonds for the work ordered adver-
tised for by the board of park commits
sioners today.
The pools are to be at Riley Ellen
berger, Garfield, Rhodius and Brookside
Parks. The first three are the play
ground and the last two the big type.
Plans and specifications for the first type
were approved so that advertising for
bids and bonds on them may proceed at
once. Architects are expected TO com
plete drawings Of the big type within a
few days so that the routine necessary
before the letting Of contracts may be
completed and the work may be fin
ished before the end Of the summer.
James b. Lowry, superintendent of
parks, said that bids should be re-
ceived on the playground pools about
the end of the third week In July.
Plans for a swimming pool at Claypool
rark were ordered developed.
The board also confirmed a resolution
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
DOG, WEARIED
BYPARLEY, DIES
Discussion OUer Method of
Killing DiSguStS FidO.

dog believed to have been afflicted
with rabies presented real problem to
Patrolman Morris Wilkerson at Pennsyl-
vania street and Maple Road boulevard
yesterday. The neighbors wished the dog
killed and Wilkerson was willing to kill
it but the method of execution was the
problem.
The policeman favored shooting the
dog In the head The kind hearted wom
en- of the neighborhood did not wish the
dog shot One woman suggested chloro-
form The patrolman objected unless the
women would pay for the drug Then
one woman suggested that veterinarian
be called Again Patrolman Wilkerson
refused to agree unless some of the wom
er would pay the veterinarian.
The argument as to the method Of ex-
ecution had taken considerable time and
then Patrolman Wilkefson discovered
that the problem had been solved. The
dog was dead. Patrolman Wilkerson
acted as coroner and his verdict was. ''the
dog died from natural causes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Atlantic Fleet Gleeful
Over Air Bombing Test

salvos Of seventeen and the official re
port showed two direct hits upon the
Iowa's forecastle. There was no defense
from the Iowa The attack lasted two
hours and twenty seven minutes. The
fleet is splitting up today and leaving
the Hampton Roads rendezvous for the
Fourth Of July. There are many officers
who have new faith in the declaration Of
former Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels, that he would be willing to
stand upon the bridge of a battleship
and let General Mitchell, bomb him from
an airplane.
FIRST REPORTED NO
DIRECT HIT SCORE.
II was rst reported that the bombers
had not scored single direct hit upon
the Iowa, but that many OF them fell
very close. This led 10 a controversy
over the effect upon a ships armor from
bombs exploding in the water thereby.
The Iowa was travelling about eighteen
miles an hour during the attacking and
was steered In a zig gag course by radio.
There was no one on hoard,
The following facts were cited by pro-
ponents Of battleships as opposed to the
aircraft.
l. The Iowa was sighted first by
DllmpS, WhlCh were uylng low, making
excellent targets for high angle guns.
2. The first blimp was sighted at o; ;57
o'clock ana the .7st attack was not
launched until an hoVr ana thirty minutes
later, giving the ship under battle con-
dtions and battle speed ample time for
defense and changing her course.
3. The first radio report sent oIt by
the scouting planes gave the position Of
the Iowa twenty miles from the spot
from where she was subsequently located
CONTEND BATTLEsHIP
SUPREdE FIGHTER.
Naval officers contend the battleship is
still the supreme fighter.
The proponents Of the airplane were
not here to present their case.
The experiment proved the value of
radio control of large vessels, for the
Iowa responded without fail to the con-
troll fash from the Ohio, which was miles
astern.
1t is believed this development may be
of a great value in operations where
ships are sunk at harbor entrances for
purposes of blockade. Such operations
were carried out by the British in the
World War at Zeebrugge and ostend, on
the Belgian coast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
BIG SINNER TO
BEGIN SERVING
TERM THIS WEEK
Charles Middaugh Fails to
Make Appeal and Is
Placed in Jail.

The failure Of Charles Aiddaugh, known,
as big Sinner" in police circles, to per
feet his appeal to the State Supreme|
Court on verdict of jury finding him'
guilty of operating a blind tiger before
Special Judge Harry Chamberlin, today
resulted in Middaugh being placed in
Jail preparatory to being taken to the
Indiana State Farm where he is sentenced
TO serve six months. He was also fined
SOS.
Judge Chamberlin held that Middaugh
had failed to perfect his appeal in the
time allowed by the statutes and that
his appeal bond was no longer operH-
tive. NIiddaugh was taken into custody
this morning. 1t was announced ne the
Jail that Middaugh win be taken to the
farm either Friday or Saturday.
After Mddaugh was brought into
court a strange thing happened. Instead
of Judge Chamberlin sitting on the
bench and officially turning Middaugh
over to the sheriff, James NJ Leathers
was presiding.
Times reporter remembering that Judge
Leathers did not sit in this Middaugh
case, went to the records and found that
they showed that Judge Chamberlin of
the Circuit oCurt sat as special judge on
Judge Collins.
The reporter informed Clerk Kaiser and
Bailiff Clegg that Judge Leathers had
no authority to act in the case. Bailiff
Clegg looked at the record and told Judge
Collins.
That's my mistake said Judge Col
Inns. 81 looked at the writing on the
minute book and thought it was Judga
Leathers. 1t was Judge Chamberlin.
Cleg, call Judge Chamberlin at once. We
have to go through this thing all over
again. The mistake does not cause any
legal controversy, as the record was notj
signed by Judge Leathers"
The court recalled that Judge Leathersa
sat in one case against Middaugh inf
which he was found not guilty and dis
chanrged
Judge Chamberlin took the bench antE
properly made the record which place.
Middaugh behind Jail bars. X
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
JUDGE QUIZZES
BOND SOLICITING
Questions Joseph and Ice,
Who Charge Practice
Exists.

Judge Walter Pritehard today started
an investigation into the soliciting on the
part Of attorneys and bOndsmen at the
city prison. In answer to subpoenas is
sued by the court, Samuel G.. Joseph, an
indianapolis business man, and Harry
Ice appeared in court and told what they
knew Of soliciting at the city prison.
Mr. Joseph had been called to provide
bond for Ice. who had been arrested on
vagrancy charge. He succeeded in get
ting the bond reduced from $500 to 500.
When Joseph went to get the cash, Ice
said two professional bOndsmen solicited
him to sign his bond for $1,000. He tes-
tilted in city court that 1t was done with
the full knowledge of the turnkeys.
When Judge Pritchard inquired the
name Of the men who did the soliciting,
Ice replied that one of them was little
lawyer named Ryan. He said his bond
had been raised to 81 900 after Joseph had
left the turkeys office and that Ryan
offered to sign it for $50. Ice declared he
had not sent for Ryan or any other pro-
fessional bondsman.
Joseph testified that he was thrown out
of the turkeys office by Turnkey Otto
Simon when he was trying to arrange
for lees bond.
Judge Pritchard asked Ice who the
other man was who solicited bonds. He
said he did not know, but described him
as "a portly man, wearing a light suit,
rather taD and weighing from 1S5 TO 100
pounds, smooth shaven and light COM
plexionId."
Ice said the man talked to 4 number
of prisoners and solicited a lOnd from
a man by the name of Coont,
Judge Pritchard continued 3 ne case un
til Turnkey Simon and tn. two men
accused of soliciting bonds can be called
into court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
STATE
DEMURRERS IN
3 SHIPP CASES
Suits Outgrowth of Heating
and Ventilating COntr0-
yersies.

Judge Harry o. Chamberlin Of the
Marion County Circuit Court today sus-
tanned the demurrers OF the State in be
half Of the defendants in three suits filed
by Clarence 0. Shipp, indianapolis man
ufacturer Of heating and yentilating ap-
paratus fer public buildings.
The action of Judge Chamberlin IN
sustaining the demurrers virtually throws
them out of court as far as the Circuit
Court is concerned. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Shipp viii take an appeal to
the Indiana State Supreme Court to test
the legality Of the ruling Of Judge Cham
berlin.
Judge Chamberlin's action affects de-
PENDANTS In the following cases;
Clarence c. Shipp against Jesse E..
Eschbaeh, as State examiner of the board
of accounts State Auditor William G..
Oliver and Governor Warren T. McCray
as members of the State board of ac-
counts Of the department of inspection
and supervision of public offices; Law
renee F. Orr as a deputy examiner of the
board of accounts; Walter G. Owens as
deputy examiner; Charles A. Rockwell
as an audit clerk of the board OF ac-
counts. and Walter J. Twiname as a field
examiner Of the State board Of accounts.
ASKED DAMAGES
OF $4,000.
In this suit, Shipp asked for $4,000
damages and that the rules and reguls-
tions of the department of inspection and
supervision Of public Offices regarding
heating and ventilating specifications, be
declared void and set aside, and that the
defendants be restrained from enforcing
the provisions of these rules and regu-
lations.
Clarence C. Shipp against John n.
Hurtv. as secretary of the State board Of
health; William F. King. as assistant
secretary. of the State board of health
and Frederick R. Henshaw, Charles S.
Kern, John H. Hewitt and Hugh A. Cow
ing, as members of the State board Of
health
In this suit Mr.. Shipp asks for damages
Of $4,000 and that rules made by the
State board Of health as regarding ven
tilating and heating public buildings be
declared void and set aside. Also that
the defendants be restrained and enjoined
from further enforcement of these rules.
Clarence c. Ship against Leo X. Fes-
Ter as auditor Of Marion County; Ralph
A. Lemcke as treasurer Of Marion
County; William H Evans as trustee OF
Center township and Jesse E. Eschbach
as chief examiner of the department Of
inspection and supervision of public
offices. In this suit Mr.. Shipp asks that
an injunction be issued against the de-
PENDANTS restraining them from paying
the State examiners for work done by the
State board Of accounts out of the county
funds
In sustaining the demurrer Of the State
in the case against DR.. Hurry and other
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

ITO the Senate and the House of
Representatives:
II am advising the Congress of
my approval of H. R. 5010, a bin
making provision for the maintenance
and support of the United States
Army for the fiscal year ending Iune
80, 1922. 1 cannot resist calling to tbe
attention of the Congress at this time
the very great embarrassment in car
rying out its provisions while deal
ing justly with the enlisted forces Of
the Army so that a later call for a
slight modification may not be wholly
without notice.
THE bill necessitates a very large
reduction in the enlisted personnel Of
the Army and it is doubted that this
reduction can be brought about with
out the summary dismissal of many
thousands Of men who have a right to
expect at the hands of the Govern
ment the same moral obligation which
the Government requires of them
when they enlist for service. In per-
feet good faith the Secretary Of War
will proceed TO reduce the Army to
figures contemplated by the Congress.
The normal expiration of enlistments
probably will approximate one-h half
the reduction which the Congress has
directed, and every effort win be
made to meet the requirements of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
ROACH NOT ABLE
TO STAND TRIAL
GreencastIe Court Had AL
ready Sent Him Up.

When the case Of William Roach was
called in city court today, police officers
With cans Of white mule" whisky were
on hand to testify that Roach was oper-
ating a blind tiger. However. Mr.. Roach
was not in the courtroom. The prOsecu-
tor impaired the news to the court that
Roach was spending a summer vacation
at the Indiana State Farm.
According to J. Burdette Little, city
court prosecutor. ROach's stay at the
farm viii extend over a period of six
months and he must pay a fine Of S15O and
costs to the court in Greencastle. Judge
Pritchard was informed that at the time
OF Roach's most recent arrest that the
sheriff at Greeneastle found him and an
other man bringing five automobile loads
OF white mule" whisky TO Indianapolis
The case was continued until the morn
Ing Of July to give the court officials
time to hear from the officials at the
farm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Criminal Court
FGUOrS FOrger;
He FOrgeS Ag0iI

The suspended sentence plan Of Jud
James A Collins of the Criminal Col
received another setback today.
On March s, 1921, Judge Collins
fenced willard Troutman to serve frS
two to fourteen years in prison for Ia
gerry. The court suspended the senten@
Last night Troutman was arrested s
the police on a new charge of forgery Il
Judge Collins today set aside the su Il
pended sentence and placed Troutman Il
the custody of the sheriff preparatory t
a trip to prison.
The court found Dan Morrison and
Lester Morrison not guilty on charge,
of operating a blind tiger. They were
fined 500 and sentenced to serve thirty
days in Jail when the case was tried Il
the city court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Noise Permits
for 9TH May Be
Issued to 500

It is not going to be such quiet
Fourth Of July In Indianapolis after all.
At least 500 families are going to
celebrate in the old, dangerous, noisome
manner.
George W. Williams. executive secretary
Of the board OF public safety. announced
that up TO noon between 200 and 400
permits for the use Of fireworks had beeu
Issued by the safety dapaftmc6i and
that he expects the figure TO mount to
500 by this evening. This was the final
day for applying for the permits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30


KOKOM0. Ind. June 30.-Tongues
wagged over back fences today in ko-
komO's latest scandal.
a young girls story involving a min
lister, prominent socially, was the sub
ject
The minister. the Rev. Felix Goldman,
was recovering from wounds received
when two men attacked him about ]
o'clock yesterday morning.
In searching for his assailants, police
discovered Miss Lena Grant, a pretty IS
year old factory girl, had been with the
minister when he was attacked
Il walked and prayed with the Rev.
Mr.. Goldman" she said.
Questioned further, she admitted the
pastor, a man Of 20 years. and the head
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Minister, Girl, Bruisers
in New KOkOmO Scandal

of a large family, had hugged and kissed
her and had urged her to accompany him
to Longansport for two or three days.
The pastor declared he met the girl
by accident while returning from sick
calls The official board OF the church
refused TO believe his story, however,
and Immediately asked his resignation
Police declare the attack was made
through Jealousy. They are looking FOR
young men with whom the girl kept
company.
The Women's Municipal Aid had de-
manded a moral cleanup, declaring the
preacher was attacked because he caused
several men to be indicted or man
slaughter charges following the death In
drunken orgy Of Miss Mary Spencer
last February.