davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
NEW TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE TO
BE SUBMITTED
City Council to Take Up Pay
Boost for Police and
Firemen.
NURSES HOME DELAYED

A new traffic ordinance embody-
ing important provisions not con-
tanned in the old and a number OF
changes in the existing regulations
is among measures to be introduced
in the regular City Council meeting
tonight. Ordinances to increase the
pay Of police and firemen, to ap-
prove an appraisal of surplus prop
erty under the control Of the Board
of Public Safety and to approve four
contracts for the purchase Of new
hose for the fire department also
will be introduced
measure granting the board of pub
lie health authority to issue $5OO.OU
worth OF bonds to raise funds with
which to construct a nurses home at the
city hospital was to have been intro
duced but Corporation Counsel Samuel
Ashby held it up at the last minute to
consider a change. The ordinance, as
prepared by Assistant City Attorney
Harry Z. Yockey, would permit the sale
OF long term bonds.
Mr. Ashby IS understood TO favor au-
thOrization of short term bonds so that,
in ca Sc the board Of health Is unable to
retire them in FIVE years or some other
short period. they might be refunded at
a lower rate OF interest prevailing at that
time. 1t was not thought likely that the
ordinance would reach the council until
a later meeting.
TRAFFIC
CHANGES.
Among the important changes IN the
traffic regulations in the new ordinance
IS the moving OF the south boundary Of
the congested district from Georgia street
to South street. This would make the
boundary Of the congested district start
ing from Capitol avenue and South street
run as follows; Capitol avenue to New
\ ork street, New York street to Alabama
street. Alabama street to Maryland
street. Maryland street to Delaware street.
Delaware street to South street, and
South street to Capitol avenue.
Flat to-the-curb parking Is provided IN
Capitol avenue. Illinois. Meridian and
Pennsylvania streets from Washington
street to the north limit OF the con
gested district. Thirty degree parking
now is in force on these streets. The
new ordinance provides that fat-to the
curb parking shall prevail IN all places
outside the congested district. This
would wipe out the present provision
by which thirty degree parking Is per
mitted in Capitol avenue aud Meridian
street between New York and st. Clair
streets.
PARKING PROVISIONS
; FOR MARKET DAYS.
/ Parking would be prohibited on the
south side Of Thirticth street from Capt
tol avenue to Meridian street and on the
north side Of Thirtieth street from the
canal to White River.
Changes In the parking rules in streets
in the city market district are provided.
( On market days parking would be per
mitted on the north side only Of Market
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
PARKING PROVISIONS
FOR MARKET DAYS.
CO-EDS FIRED
FOR DRINKING
District Attorney Sits Moon
shine Party.

MADISON. wis. Feb. -Four
University OF Wisconsin co-eds have
been suspended since Jan. l by uni
versity authorities for drinking. Dean
+. Louise Nardin admitted today.
District Attorney Theodore Lewis
began an Investigation 10 lenrn where
the girls escorts, all students. OBJ
aimed the liquor
The girls confessed drinking
moonshine. authorities said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Il. -l- i.

Mrs. Doran is the "some one''
Bradford found through the adver-
tisement, but she denied vehementIy
that there was any pact whereby he
was to take his life in tho cause of
spirituallstdc science.
THE news of his death is a shock
to me-" she said. II had no intima-
tiOn of it, but 1 am free to say this,
that now It has happened, feel from
what he told me his spirit will come
to me first of all. Yes, flrst of ALL"
She said she had received no spirit
message yet.
II knew him as ProfessoF Flynn."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Climbs Pole on Dare:
Burned by Live Wire

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. As a result of
having accepted dare from youthful
companion, Rollin Sulteen, IA, is in a
local hospital with severe burns about
the shoulders. right arm and both legs
and feet. Sulteen and Clarence Crandall
were walking along a railroad when
Crandau dared his company to climb a
high iron pole. Sulteen climbed the pole
and caught hold a high tension wire He
was thrown to the ground by the shock.
Physicians say he viii recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
DOUGHBOYS TO
GET ATTENTION
OF u. S. SENATE
Bill ApprOpriating $17,500,0O0
for Hospital Care Sched-
uled for Adoption.
LONG DELAY NEARS END

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Congress is
apparently about to do something at last
70 compensate the American doughboy
for the sacrifices made In the World
War
After months Of dillydallying and de,
bate since the armistice was signed,
adequate, ample and satisfactory" pro
vision, in the words Of Senator Penrose,
will soon be made for hundreds Of thou
sands Of American service men.
AS one step in that direction, the Sen
ate today, coincident with a meeting OF
the executive and legislative committees
OF the American Legion here. planned to
adopt an amendment to the pending
sundry civil appropriations bill provic-
ing for 81, ,500000 for proper hospital
facilities for manned, sick and insane
veterans.
BELIEVES CONGRESS
WILL BE BACKED.
Senator Penrose is OF the opinion that
the American people will back Congress
II increased taxation is found necessary
to furnish fnacial slnews for the sol
diers' aid bill passed by the House this
session and still before the Finance Com
mittee, Of which the Pennsylvania Sen
OtOr Is chairman.
Cumber, Republican, Of North Dakota.
who, as ranking Republican member OF
the committee, was It's active chairman
before Senator Penrose's recent recovery
from a long illness.
The taxation features Of the measure
have prevented the committee from re-
porting it, Senator McCumber explained.
but Senator penrose declared emphat-
ically the bin must be passed by the
Senate, If not at this session, at the
next. even If 1t is found necessary to
enact the new taxes 1t would impose.
Some Of these taxes would be levied on
stock exchange transactions The New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other
stock exchanges are opposing them.
LEGION
SPURS ACTION.
1t is Senator McCumber's plan TO hold
further hearings on the bill, but the
American Legion and other organizations
Of service men are insisting final action
on the bill has been delayed long enough,
and the Senate ought not to permit it
to sleep in committee any longer.
In this they are to have the support
Of Senator Penrose. he indicated There
are many other bills proposing soldiers
aid and relief on both Senate and House
calendars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
AWAITS OIL on WAN WHO DIED TO PROVE SPLRLTS
r. II Il
Il l. Il

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. TT ex-
pect Thomas Lynn Bradford's spirit
to return to earth, and If it does 1
feel that it will communicate with
me first of all"
made this statement today.
She is the woman with whom
Bradford. writer and lecturer, who
was found dead in a gas-filIed room
in his boarding house, had discussed
spiritualism and to whom he said, II
can prove, in very simple manner,
that the dead can communicate with
the living"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Bernauer and Jones
Slated for Murder

Carl Bernauer, u. 2929 Paris avenue,
and Charles Jones, "a, 3511a Massachus-
etts avenue, today were slated at the
City Prison on a charge of murder in
connection with the killing of Sam Eald
proprietor of a confectionery at 226
South Illinois street on the night of Oct
23 in a hold-up. They were indicted
several days ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
BOMB WRECKS
CHICAGO PLANT
Explosion Blamed on Strike
Troubles Skaters Windows
for Blocks.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA terrific bomb
explosion wrecked the leather goods
plant Of Stone Bros. at Polk and Lahin
streets early today, injuring one man,
shattering windows for blocks and caus-
ing panic when scores rushed to the
street in their night clothes, thinking it
was an earthquake
Labor troubles at the plant, where n
strike was in progress, are believed to
have been responsible
The damages was estimated at 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
PERSHTNG REFUSES
TO DEFEND ARMY

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE achieve
ments Of the American expeditionary
forces speak for themselves"
This was the answer today of Ge1.
John ]. Pershing to charges made
against the American Army In Francs
before and by the War Department In
vestigating Committees of the House.
Pershing Joined with Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, who recently de-.
nounced the investigating committees In
such a vftriolic manner, in resenting the
charges made against the Army.
General Pershing notified Houss
committee that he could see no reason
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
LEGlON
SPURS ACTION.
Windshield Patent
Injunction Is Asked

Suit asking that the Zenite Metal Com-
pany Of this city be restrained from in
fringing on a patent covering the man.
ufacturc Of automobile wind shields. the
ownership of which is claimed by the
plaintih. was fled today in Federal
Court by the Troy Sunshade Company OF
Troy, Ohio. An accounting is also de-
manded.
The COMPLAINT charges the metal com
pany has heen notified of the reputed
infringement, but that it has persisted
in its course Of action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
TO MAKE ENTRY
SHOWING RETURN.

Judge Sparks told Prosecutor Evans
that he would take the bench at o'clock
and make the necessary entry shown z
the case had been returned to Criminal
Court by virtue Of the appeals being dis
missed.
Judge Sparks stated It was his opinion
1t was not necessary for the trial court
to order the commitments issued to send
the Haags 20 the State farm, as such ac-
tion is ministerial and not judicial pro
cedure. since the court has formally pro-
nounced sentence on verdict OF a jury
Prosecutor Evans stated 1t was ais
opinion it was now the duty Of the clerk
Of the Criminal Court to Issue the com
mitments. In the Dennis Bush case the
sheriff's Office refused to bring Bush Into
Criminal Court unless a bench warrant
was Issued. Chief Deputy Anson Wlltsie
contended II WAS the duty of the bonds
men to bring Bush into court. Bush
quieted the controversy by appearing In
court after Special Investigator Claude
Worley notified Bush personally that he
was desired in court.
MAY CLAIM TERMS
HAVE BEEN SERVED
Although the record in Criminal Court
never has showed that their appeals have
been dismissed, 1t is thought the Haags
will attempt to claim they have served
Continued on Page TenO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
-I- IL i.

A sheet of paper in BradfOrd's
room had written upon Ii: "*
and 1t is through scientific facts that
1 propose to demonstrate clearly the
phenomena OF spirits and prove that
all the phenomena is outside tho do
main of the supernatural"
Other papers showing that Brad
ford had advertised in the Detroit
papers for "sOme one interested in
sp.ritnaIistic science pointed to the
theory that he had agreed with some
one to kill himself and send mes
sage back from the spirit world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Meat Inspectors
Join Local Force

Two changes in personnel of the Fed
eraI bureau of animal industry were an
nounced today. s. A. King, veterinary
inspector at Phoenix, Ariz., has been
transferred to the meat inspection divi-
sion Of the bureau here. Harry F.
Hergt, who has been with the meat in
spectiOn division at Chicago. will come to
Indianapolis as an inspector.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
World War OUer?

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-American
casualties of the World War are in
creasing 5000 per month. it was an
nounced today by the national execu-
tive committee Of the American Legion
meeting here.
Mental breakdowns and tuberculosis
are resulting from gas and exposure,
and are putting 5000 ex-soldierz in
hospitals monthly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
STEPS TO SEND
HAACS TO FARM
Judge Sparks Here to Make
Entry Showing Appeals
Dismissed.

First stops were taken today in com
pe1Ing Louis f. Haag and Julius HaAg,
local druggists, who recently returned
under parole from the Federal prison
at Atlanta, Ga. 10 serve thirty days on
the State farm and pay a fine Of S4O0
each on conviction ia Criminal Court of
violating the State liquor laws, when
Judge WIN Sparks OF the Rush Circuit
Court. special judge in the case, arrived
here Mt noon.
Judge Sparks. who Immediately con
ferred with Prosecutor William 2. Evans
stated that he was here to have the
Criminal Court record show that the
Haags have dismissed the appeal which
they took to the Supreme Court
Although the record Of the Supreme
Court shows that the Haags dismissed
their appeal by counsel while they were
in the Federal prison, the records OF
Criminal Court up to noon did not show
that the case had come back TO the trial
court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07

no sadd. THAT Is the name he gave
me. had my attention called to an
advertisement he had placed In the
papers few weeks ago. 1 answered
the ad and requested that he call.
He did so. Our first interview here
I'm this very room lasted mOse than
two hours.
81 am a psychic. For years have
been interested keenly In the occult.
/ found him very intelligent man to
converse with"
Copyright, Detroit Times and Inter
national Nova Service, 192LI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
KoKOMO MAN GETS RUN FINE

KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. e.-FOund guilty
of unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor, Carl Perkins was fined $1O0 and
sentenced to the penal farm for thirty
days The case has been appealed to the
Circuit Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
American Is Injured

VIENNA. Feb. Twelve persons were
killed and thirty injured, including VIII
liam Upson. a member of the American
mission to Austria. in a train wreck near
Felixdorf, said 4 dispatch from that city
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twentyfOur hours ending D. m
Feb. S: Colder with temperature near
freezing and rain turning to snow to-
night; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
Preachers Union Brands
Parole of Haags Outrage;
State Action Is Demanded

meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association at
NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
MOvEtOHALT
BENEDICT FEE
BILL DEFEATED
House Passes Measure to En-
grOssment Over Plea for
Time to Amend.
SALARY BOOST FAILS

The Benedict bill abolishing the
fee system in Marion County and
placing county offices or a salary
basis was passed to engrossment in
the House today after an effort by
Representative Frank Noll of In
dianapolis to delay action on the
measure. Representative Noll moved
to recommit the bill to the Commit
tee on Affairs of the City of Indian
apolis.
In explaining his motion Representa-
tive Non declared it was his opinion that
members Of the Marion County delega-
tion were not satisfied with provisions Of
the bill and that he made his motion TO
give them time to agree OF amendments.
Representative Nolrs motion was
tabled on motion OF Representative John
L. Benedict Of Indianapolis, author OF
the bin.
Rural members came to the front again
with opposition 10 salary increase bills
when Representative Charles A Harlan
OF Kosciusko County made a motion TO
strike out the enacting clause Of House
tiu No. E23. which would increase the
salaries OF Supreme and Appellate Court
judges from Sc OU0 10 $500 a year.
ADOPTED AFTER
SPIRITED DEBATE.
After a spirited debate the House
adopted Harlans motion, 81 to IS. Rep
resentative Givan announced that he
would move for reconsideration Of the
motion.
A motion to table the Harlan motion,
made by Representative Otto Beyler OF
St. Joseph County. was defeated 40 to
3d. the Speaker casting the deciding vote.
Representatives Henry Abrams ana
Omar L. Newman of Marion County de-
Tended the bill, stating tina the judges
were under heavy expense since they are
required to maintain their homes In their
respective districts while sitting on the
bench.
Representative Harlan stated If the
judges are not satisfied with the salary
others as efficient are willing TO serve.
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-07
THE WEATHER

Colder tonight, temperature near free
Rain, turning into snow.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
HE WANTS A WIFE

Louis wants a wife. Yes, girls.
here is your chance. Step up and
claim the handsome Louis. II you
are deaf you have doubly good
chance, and II you chance to be
deaf and dumb, you're winner for
sure. For Louis has been deaf and
dumb as the result of an illness
when he was three years of age.
This gent describes himself In terms
which lead us to believe he is some
handsome brunette, with consider
able South Dakota real estate, a
chest expansion Of six inches, I'LL
nois ancestry. and will consider
''hearing" girls IL they know the
deaf mute alphabet. The desired
mate must be something between
eighteen and thirty years Of age.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
Growth of Trade
Unionism, Russia

NEW YORK. March,. 1l.-The
growth OF trade unionism In Russia
both in numbers and strength IL set
forth in detail in the current News
Of "Soviet Russia, the official Of
gan OF Russia in America. The fig
ures are regarded as timely In view
OF the fact that in Sundays state
ment by the American Federation Of
Labor denouncing the Russian gov
eminent and charging It with en-
shaving labor in Russia.
In the first half of 1917, accord
ing to Soviet Russi," there were
$50 labor unions In Russia, with a
membership OF $4,000. In the first
half OF 1920, under Soviet rule, the
unions had increased to 4,4S3, with
q membership of more than 6,OO0,-
900 - approximately one million
greater than that Of the American
Federation of Labor. The figures
are given by cities and provinces.
The thirty-eight unions which ex-
listed in Moscow in the first half of
1917. with their membership OF
131,954. had grown to 121 unions
with a membership of 824,26s in
1920.
In Petrograd there were only four
unions in the first half of 1917, with
$4,000 members. In 1920. despite
the tremendous falling off in the
population in Petrograd, the unions
had increased in number to 1856 and
in membership to 432,296-an in
crease OF 1000 per cent.
These figures. say the editors OF
"Soviet Russia" are their comment
airy on the Gompers declaration that
the Russian Government has "pui
up campaign OF ruthless persecu-
ton and slaughter" Of labor union
lists.
Further information is contained
in advance sheets Of the forthcom-
ing issue of the magazine. which
will contain an extract from a Riga
dispatch respecting the recent dis
cussion between Lenine and Trotsky
on the subject OF trade unions. For
eign Minister Chichorin is quoted
as having telegraphed the Pravds
that the only important difference
OF opinion on trade unions among
the Russian leaders lay in the fac
that Trotsky wished to transform
them into an organ of the state ap
paratus.
THE discussion concerning tn,
trade union question:" says tn,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18

Think Of the advantages attendant
on such union, girls. Altho the
morning coffee did not suit Louis,
he could not scold. except in the
sign language, and. you could turn
your back and never know he was
talking at all. And suppose the mil
liners bill displeased him. or the
grocer's statement appalled, him, or
the butchers account made him
fairly with, Louis couldn't swear,
only with his fingers. and whit
would you care for that. So better
hunt up the old mute code and who
knows but some fair reader OF TINS
paper may be the lucky bride Of
this Miner county chap. who gives
his name as Louis G. Worner, and
his residence as Howard. 8. Dakota.
Route 1.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18

Fifty-one (51l. West OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian. In Roberts coun-
ty, South Dakota, containing l54.7s
acres according to the United Statev
government survey thereof.
1t is ORDERED that all persona
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court ct the once Of the
Judge thereof in the City Of sisse-
ton. in said County and State, on
Saturday. April End. 1921, at $500
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day
and show cause. IL any there be, why
the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted, and the real pro-
perty above described mortgaged az
prayed for in said petition.
1t Is further ORDERED that not
ice OF the time and place of this
hearing OF said petition be given By
publication of copy Of this order
for at least three weeks, once in
each week, prior to such hearing IN
the Sisseton Weekly Standard, a
legal weekly Newspaper printed and
published in the County aforesaid.
For further particulars pertain
ing to said matter. all parties in
terested therein are hereby referred
to the petition now on file herein.
Dated March Q. 1921. by the
Court:
(seaD H. M. Knight, Judge
Attest: D. F. Stevens. Clerk.
] Mist
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-18
Riga dispatch. .sis now closed at
Moscow. The thesis Of Lenin and
zinoviev were passed with an over
whelmins majority.
Was Barely Able
to Move His Arms
st. Paul Man Overco,nes Rhe,,,ns.
tism BY Taking Tanlac-Feels
- Splendid Now.

sTanlac certainly is the medicine
to take all the aches and pains out
Of fellow and make his feel
like something" said Robert Trot
ter, OF 14S State ST., st. Paul. Mimi.
"I've only taken two bottles Of
the medicine but am already feeling
like a different man. Over year
ago my appetite went back on me
and my stomach got out OF order
and l began to go down hill. Every
thing l ate soured on my stomach
and bloated me until l could scarce
ly breath, and had the most awful
pains in the pit Of my stomach. Then
commenced having rheumatism in
my arms and shoulder blades, and
in damp weather I could hardly
move my arms at ALL got to whore
couldn't sleep and was just about
down and out.
"Well, l noticed in papers where
Tanlac had helped so many people
in ST. Paul that decided to give 1t
trial. All my aches and pains have
disappeared, 1 have fine appetite
and my stomach is in first-class con-
dition. also sleep we'll and get up
feeling just fine.
Tanlac is sold in Sisseton by Rex
all Drug Store, A. o. Johnson, Ham
mer and the leading druggists in
every city. (adv. }