davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
PRINCETON MAN
HOLDS UP BANK
Pulls Gun on Patoka Cashier
and Walks Out With
Big Roll.

PRINCETON, Ind. Dec Gee Carts
idle mind turned to mischief and his
fingers itched for something to do.
He strayed over to Patoka. a village
of 500. and after loafng there for sew
eral days, drew a gun on the cashier Of
the national bank. He went out the
door with $S72.
But two girls saw Carl at work and
spread the alarm. A hastily organized
posse which grew as 1t passed through
the town, found the robber behind tree
q few miles away and a few shots were
exchanged with no injury To either side.
az was down and out" the man told
Sheriff Dink Flowers, land I couldn't
find work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Man Dies as Result
of Injuries in Fall

John Berry, II, TIA FIT. Wayne avenue
died at the Deaconess Hospital today IA
the result Of injuries received when he
fell while working at Sellers Farm yes
terdsy. Berry was employed by the
Henry W. Horst Company. He was on a
small scaffold when a board broke and
Berry and Wilson Wright fell about seven
feet. Berry, however, fell on a piece of
iron which penetrated his hip. Death
was due to hemorrhage and shock, the
coroner said. Wright was uninjured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Telephone Company
Gives Up Franchise

The Monticello Telephone Company
filed notice with the public service COM
mission of the surrender Of its franchise
today.
The Central Indiana Gas Company of
Muncie was authorized to issue 81 900 900
in preferred stock for refunding pur-
poses,
The Springvale Cemetery of Lafayette
filed a motion for a rehearing of the case
in which the fare charged by the Indiana
Service Corporation between Lafayette
and the cemetery was increased from 8
cents to cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Hold Night Sessions
i'm Ice Trust Case

Indications are that Judge w. W. Eich-
horn of Button, who is presiding in
the so-called ''ice trust" case in Superior
Court, room 1, will hold a night session
tonight for the purpose of speeding up
the trial.
Night sessions are said to he necessary
If all the evidence is to be submitted
this week. The defense today continued
its introduction of witnesses in an eff
fort to show that there was no combina-
ton of ice dealers 10 control the retail
price Of ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
New Delivers Talk
Before ROtarians

Senator Harry S. New made a brief
speech at the weekly meeting of the In
dianapolis Rotary Club at the ClaypooI
Hotel at noon today. He spent most of
the day comforting with party leaders
from all parts of the State Others on
the program of the Rotary Club were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cressy, both Rotarians,
who were prominent in the work of the
Actors Overseas League during the war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Marines to Listen to
Wireless Program

Members Of the Marines Club will
hear a wireless concert in their rooms,
157 North Illinois street, Friday evening.
The concert win be played at the F. F.
Hamilton studios on North Alabama
street and will be transmitted to the
clubroons by wireless. All marines and
former marines are invited to be present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
RUN Down BY AUTOMOBILE.

Paul Carelli, 8. 1925 North Arsenal ave-
nue., was knocked down and run over by
an automobile driven by Ed Lewis, $50
Fletcher avenue, today. The boy ran di-
rectly in front of the machine. the police
were told, At the city hospital It was
said his injuries are not serious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Marriage Licenses

Jerry somerville, 2os1 n. Capitol. %
Ruth Mayer. 1902 " Capitol ......... 20
Wayman Byers. 2109 Bluff. 81
Retta Jarrett, g E. McCarty ....... 10
Hemlet Carothers, AS w. 2d.. IS
Marty Beltz, PIP y. Illinois. %
Richard Burgermeister, 1862 Barth... 20
Thula Roy, 1445 Linden ..-.... q
Raymond Earlier, Helena, Mont. 20
Mabel Daugherty, Helena, Mont. 81
Joseph Kennedy. POI \. New Jersey. IS
Eliza SchrOenberg. pol n. New Jersey "a
sherman Miller. Philadelphia, Pa. 81
Elizabeth Miller, Rockford, Ill.,. 80
Fred Bischof, CPS Prospect .... %
Florence BIaisdelI. lib Church ..... 2S
Henry Herler. 1919 Union ....... 81
Tisha Oakley, 1871 Central ........ %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe Ly millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. All druggists sell
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin
boxes of II, and in bottles of "A and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid Acknowledgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06

The regular meeting of the Indian
apolis Bar Association, which was SEIZED
uled for tomorrow night, has been post
poned. The date win be f1Sed later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles. 00c.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Officials Take
Finger Prints of
so School Kids

LEESBURG, Ind, Dec. 6.--Finger
prints of the eighty students of the
local school we're taken by city au-
thorities today.
Some one climbed in through the
window last night and stole twelve
fountain pens from the schoolroom.
The crook left his dirty finger marks
on the window frame. Thus, the in
vestigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings
in its place delicious, soothing comfort
Just rub It in gently
1t is a ,~clean, white ointment. made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug store.
80 and Csc in Jars and tubes; hospital
size, $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
NELLIE KIROFF
FACES JURY ON
MURDER CHARGE

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-06
VAN NUYS FLAYS
u. S. DRY SLEUTHS

CONTINUED From Page one0
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

historian, author and war correspondent,
said he would obtain warrants for two
physicians who pronounced him insane.
for Director Cortelyou and Superin-
tendent Mills. and for Francis FISHER
Kane, former United States Attorney.
Mr.. Gibbons was present at a confer
ence with John r. X. Scott and Will
lam A. Counor. his attorneys. ami
Thomas Raeburn White. representing
Or. Gibbons. When the conferences
ended Mr. Scott said;
"Conciiatory offers have been made
by the other side. There IS nothing per-
sonal against this young man. How
ever. Mr.. Gibbons insists that we pur-
sue the course he has laid down unless
he receives tho vindication he demands.
He has given the ether side until
Monday 70 make this vndicaton. and
II II IS not made at that time no has
ordered us 10 proceed along the lines he
has laid down"
Here Mr. Gibbons tried TO interrupt
his attorney. who told him he must not
say anything. When Mr. Gibbons said
something about my wife" Mr. Scott
thanked him for reminder on that
point and continued
Mr.. Gibbons wants II made clear that
Mrs. Gibbons was not a party 10 this.
In fact, he was with her last evening.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

and she was terribly shocked when she
heard what had happened
Before going into conference with Mr..
Gibbons's attorney Mr.. White said:
~ knew nothing about this matter
until Mr.. Gibbons was taken into court
yesterday afternoon and my advice was
asked His relatives and friends have
no attitude or hostility toward him. but
are anxious only for his best interests.
Il have recommended that Mr.. Glib
bons be requested, through his attorney.
TO submit TO a denomination by the two
physicians who previously examined him
and that at least two others. neurologists
OF acknowledged standing. also shall ex-
anime him. one 10 be selected by his
family and one by Mr.. Gibbons. ] have
advised him that their suggestions be
taken as 10 the proper treatment II any.
that he may need. and that II they find
his mental condition normal they shaiA
so state and set at rest all doubts"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Trinity College. che ninety-eighrh amt
versary Of the founding, was celebrated
here to-day as the opening Of the alumni
undertaking to raise centennial fund
OF $500. 900 before 1923, when the col-
lege viii be 100 years old. The fund
will be used an an endowment to In
crease the salaries or the faculty and 20
build a new gymnasium.
The ceremonies included the dedication
or a new chapel bell. the gift OF 81
Paurs School at Concord. ~. H.. of
which the Rev. Samuel $. Drury -
head master.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
JAILED AS INSANE,
FREED, WILLFIGHT
Ex-0fficial of Philadelphia
Demands 'Vindication' From
Those Responsible.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHIIAApEIPHrA, May 14.-Henry J.
Gibbons, former Assistant City Solicitor.
through counsel to-day demanded win
d.cation" by Monday from those who
tried 10 place him in an insane asylum.
Otherwise. he says. legal action Will be
started He actually spent short time
yesterday in the Pennsylvania Hospital
TO-. the Insane before Judge Monaghan
declared his commitment Illegal and
ordered his release.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Gibbons n
brother OF DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons,
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Jacksonville, they caught me with
telegram explaining that the Orlando
turf exchange had been forced 70 close
and for me to get or the train at Way
cross and wait for them.
They wanted to know II had got
the money, and I told them had. and
they asked In what shape had II. and
told them, and they wanted me 70
cash the exchange at once. ] thought
that was unnecessary. but they insisted.
George explained that the turf ex-
change had not located yet. after leav-
ing Orlando, but they would locate either
at Atlanta or Louisville. and pay off
there. II was Saturday then, and
George said Waycross was too small a
town TO spend Sunday in, so we'd go 70
Savannah and wait for wire. So we
took the train and went 70 the De Soto
Hotel IN Savannah. and on Sunday
wire came, telling us TO come on TO At
lanta- where the turf exchange would
pay Off.
I'VE got here Monday morning. went
TO the Piedmont Hotel, and they escorted
US down TO the Flatiron building, right
across the street, where the turf ex-
change was located on the third floor
The cashier said when we went in 1!
'Hell's fire, haven't you fellows quit fol-
lowing us around9 DO you want TO
break this exchange9 I told him we
had simply come in to redeem our
checks. and he looked around and asked
an assistant. Where IS Mr. Wynne's
rheok?' The assistant pulled II out OF
a safe, and the cashier said:
Gets the Last $4,000.
We'll, gentlemen, we waited on you
lbout week. and now I'll have to ask
you TO wait on me a Few minutes. We
just got set up here this morning, and
haven't enough currency in my safe to
pay your bet tickets. VIII you walt on
me a few minntes?' He drew the money,
my money, my $4,000, inside of his
cage, and put on his hat and started
out TO the bank to get supply of cur
rency. stood there with my eye on my
money and waited.
Then George came rushing over with
a wire, which a messenger boy had
brought IN, advising him TO bet on a GER
tain horse. He wanted me to bet my
whole S125,000 / told him no. j was
satisfied. But he insisted. saying: Why.
Mr.. Wynne, I'm going TO make you a
million on these tips / am getting? And
what do you suppose he did. gentlemen
He ran his hand inside OF my inner vest
pocket and jerked out S2.500 which
had there in a billfolder. 10 pay car fare
and hotel bills with, and rushed over TO
the board and bet that money.
'"Then, a few minutes later. he came
tearing back and said we had lost be-
cause Pete in some way had bet on the
wrong horse, and he and Pete had a
fight all over the floor. George taking
Pete's ears in his hands and humping
his head on the floor. and the first thing
! knew they had run US out OF the place.
Tt 1at In
well, gentlemen, that's all My little
experience cost me S27.500."
Mr.. Wynne was smiling. his shy. hu-
morous smile. as he finished.
Did you report your experience 10
the police?" inquired Attorney Black.
mo, sir; II l had won wouldn't
have reported II and didn't care TO do
any different when lost just caught
the next train and went back home"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
PRINCETON TO ERECT
ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL
Building VIII Be Ready for
Use in September.

PRINCETON. May 14.-Work on new
school of architecture at Princeton Uni
versity will be begun Immediately. the
building to be ready in September,
Ralph Adams Cram in the plans for the
new building has attempted to harmon
ize in style the conflicting types repre-
sented by he lecture halls and dormi-
tories The halls of the new archttec-
tural building will be decorated with the
art specimens obtained by Prof, Howard
Crosby Butler during his excavations in
Syria.
Among features OF the school will be
an art library and a teaching force of
visiting instructors.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Pa. were neeced of s25, 900 on visit
Il store" in Oeala.
Simon Tuch. retired merchant OF
Jersey City Heights. n. j.. was quickly
trimmed OF SEQ. 900 at the end OF this
season in turf exchange" near Miami
Joseph Appelt, proprietor of the Cen
trail Hotel. Farmingdale, L. l.. dropped
$4,000 through a casual acquaintance
with the "Waco Kid" whom ne knew
as G. II. Pogart, after an auto spin
over to an elaborately equipped "store"
In the Trumbull Castle on the Dixie
highway between Daytona and New
Smyrna, which had been rented by the
"con men, without regard to expense.
Mr.. Appelt had his picture taken with
the Waco Kid"--but that was before
he lost the $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
TRINITY LAUNCHES DRIVE.

Seeks s1,5Oo.OOO Before Centen-
niaI in 1923.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD, May 14.-Charter Day at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
THE SAGUENAY

Eight Cruise Tours from June
~ to Sept. LIST. including Toron-
10. Lake Ontario, Thousand Is
lands, Rspids Of the St. .Lawrsbcs,
The ssgusnsy, Montreal, Quebec.
Return as above or via Ausable
Chssm, Lake chsmpiain, Lake
George, and the Hudson River. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
ALASKA

Five tours including Lake At
lin and the Yukon to Dawson,
combined with uanscontinental
trips through the Canadian
Rockies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

ser..s ,so,.,,.... .tf.A.,s.. 1. q,
rinssr ~ han ~. .,i,s go ,.rar iomes.
a.. coai 81 s,S. 80, ,,.as =, ,,s hoivht
/, IL ssrs. FNo W" WIS ~
,sTbere 10 aroa, conf,.;on In Tho
mind of The n.b,,c a. "a ths relation
between tha ,r,aos ~ don,s.,,n Sizes 4 nd
| Tho AVERAGE cost ~ ,'rod,ct;on To
| make ,his mater ,laar Ict ne assume.
for cxsn,n,s IN, i0o TONS ~ ali sizes
are produced az total cost Of, say.
5000. This production includes ap-
proximately seventy tons of domestic
and thirty tons OF steam. The steam
coal IS really by-product and bas 10
be sold at less than cost of production,
due 10 It's active competition with
pituminous coal for steam purposes
l'et us assume that the thirty tons
OF steam coal are sold an average
price OF -, OF total OF SSu' Deuuc.-
ing tne NU from the SoVu. total cost,
leaves Soio as the cost ot seventy tons
oI aerhestic sizes; or an average cost OF
s':<o, ~ sen ,nese seventy TONS ~, "a
price Wnlcp would net me operator siuv
on margin moi prontl OF uo,s'
,eanhat'on OF siW on ms eh.lTs pro
| nur,lou, ,hcse seventy TONS Wou'o nave
70 oe SOFA a, Se'h.
This indicates in the public mind a
profit OF SIT, the difference between
the average cost OF production. SO aud
the selling price. SS. a. while the real
margin on the entire production ts
only 81 per ton: Out Of this margin
must be paid selling expenses. approSi-
,mately twenty cents per ton: interest
on borrowed money Federal taxes ana
improvements Ihe balance, remaining.
u any. would represer' proht on the
investment.
A report furnished me by an oper-
ator carries this question Of ultimate
cost 10 the consumer point further:
Op a certain sbipment Of egg coal
the price was sT.35f, o, b. Th. freight
rate was Sl.8i n ton. making n total
Of S11 M cost az delivered 10 tho re.
taller. Retailers have a fixed sum for
handling coal. which nj present. | am
informed ranges between So md Sc. 20
This is supposed to cover handling.
hauling. CARRYING. interest on the in
vestmant. all overhead and profit. The
total cost of n ton of egg coal in the
consumers cellar. according to these
! figures. would run from Sia to S15. 40.
Notwithstanding the above detailed
! showing. the claim is insistpntly made
| that number of independent operators
! are mining conl at n loss or. at least. Mt
| n profit SO small. considering the
| amount Of money invested that il IL
! ridiculous: few cents per ton
| From January. 1919. 10 October.
! 1920. the Individual or independcnts
mined 10. 800. lao tons Of anthracite.
! Each ton of this cost on an avera ge
! for labor $3.50: supplies. 20 cents
! general expenses, 81 ia. or a total Of
! S5.T6. The price realized for all sizes
of coal aged Sc a ton. which left a
margin over total mine cost of frac-
NnNN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Or. /. S. Rowe Gets New Post

Washington. May 26,-IRy \. ~
Election OF DIR. J.. s. Rove. Director
General Of the Pan American Union.
and DR.. Edmund !. Walsh. Regent OF
the School Of Foreign Service. George
town University. as members of the
Administrative Council Of the Pan
American College Of Commerce at Pan
ANA City. was announced today by J.
r.. Lefevre in charge Of the Panama
Legation here
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Hornsby Leads
National League
St. Louis Star Continues
Slight Slump - McHenry
Follows Teammatc. 4

Chicago, June Ain the National
league, ROBBERS Hornsby, st. Louis,
continues in a slight slump which
gradually is pulling his average
down, but he still holds the leader
ship over men who have played in
25 or more games. Hornsby's av-
erage, including games of 'WedneS-
day, is .4l3 against ASS week ago
and .457 two weeks ago.
Following Hornsby is McHenry.
another St. Louisian, with mark of
.394.
Meusel of Philadelphia and Kelly
of New York, are tied for the home
run leadership of the senior circuit.
each having nine.
Southworth of Boston is an easy
leader in stolen bases with nine.
Other leading batters: Johnston,
Brooklyn, .37l; Schultz, St. Louis,
.36S; Snyder, New York, 500; Gut
shaw, Pittsburgh, .352; Maranville,
Pittsburgh, .35l; Barbara, Boston,
.348; Crime, Chicago, .348; Har-
grave, Cincinnati, .347.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Small Schools
Lament Lack Of
Grid Officials

Comment at the meeting of more
than 100 foot ball coaches, graduate
managers, and other college officials
held at Philadelphia recently by the
central board on officials OF the foot
ball rules committee indicated the
colleges, particularly of the east, have
serious problem to find satisfactory
foot ball officials.
There are noto more than 10 or
a dozen first class foot ball officials
in the east, it was stated. According
to representative of the small COL
leges, these men are assigned to the
games played by the four or five
leading universities. the result being
that the smaller colleges are obliged
to put up with inferior or inexpe-
rienced men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Leaders Increase
Batting Averages
Heilman Still Leads American
Loop-Cobb, Sisler, Speaker
Also High.

Chicago, June 4.-The American
league batting race has developed
into one of the tiglltest in many
years, with Harry Heilnan OF De-
troit leading and Ty Cobb, iris
Speaker and George Sisler, last
years champion, setting a terrific
pace which daily promises to put
any one of them ahead of the De-
troit outflelder.
Heilnan's average, including
games of Wednesday, is ass. 10
points better than week ago. Cobb
aud Speaker follow, each with a
mark of .408. Sisler has hit better
than any of them in recent games
and in the past four weeks has
boosted his average more than $50
points. His mark now is .404,
against .575 a week ago. The St
Louis first baseman hit safely II
times during the last week.
Babe Ruth continues to pole out
home runs. getting his 10th of the
season during the past week and in
cidentally establishing new record
for total home runs with 119 Cra-
vath held the old mark of III. His
batting average is falling off, how
ever, and he has a mark of 1888,
against .345 a week ago and 1873
two weeks ago.
Other leading battcrs: SEVERED,
St. Louis, 1872; Williams, St. Louis,
1873; Tobin, St. Louis, .367: Steph-
enson, Cleveland, 1856; Charity,
Washington, .352; R. Jones, Detroit,
.348. The figures are for batters
who have played Is or more games.
In stolen bases Sisler also gained
on the leaders and now is tied with
Harris of Washington for league su-
premacy, each man having 10 thefts
to his credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Casper Wallops
Sterling, 9 to 5

Casper, Wyo., June Especial
Telegram casper pounded Pitcher
Powers hard and took advantage of
every break, putting the game on ice
i'll the sixth inning and winning, 9
to 5, from Sterling, in second game
| of series here. Sterling hitters
staged a rally in the ninth, five hits
counting three runs, but it was too
late. Powers had no right to win.
He walked three, wounded two and
did not fan single Casper batter.
Three Casper runs came i'll the
third OH wounded man, single by
c. w. Jackson, home hurler, a
helder's choice, followed by a two
base blow and walk. Four men
counted for the home team in the
seventh on singles by Mcneil and
Garrity, followed by Murphy's ef-
ror. Two doubles by Slattery and
Bostick and walk, not to mention
two stolen bases by Bostwick and
Hartzell. The other two Casper
scores came in the fifth and sixth, in
the fourth, Garrity's single and steal,
followed by Donica's long single,
made one score for the home boys.
Wounding of c. H. Jackson, passed
ball and Bostick's single scored an
other in the sixth.
Two double plays were engineered
by both teams today, all coming
when they hurt most Powers tried
hard enough to win his own game
at bat, being credited with two one
bagers and two-bagger in four trips
Stonewall Jackson hurled a con-
sistent game, only letting UP in the
eighth and ninth when he was sure
of victory. Casper made Ave stolen
bases off Catcher Dunn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Lelivelt and Metz
LeadLoopHitters
Haney Leads Base Stealers-
Billy Lee High in Batting
Averages.

Jack Lelivelt of Omaha took an
other batting spurt in the Western
league during the last week and
with Metz of Sioux City leads the
hitters who have played in 20 or
more games, including those of May
81. Metz and Lelivelt each are hit
ting .413. Robertson of Joplin is
only one point behind. Blakesly of
Wichita cracked out his 10th homer
and easily leads in s1ugging. Haney
of Omaha is proving the best base
stealer with Ia thefts.
Leading batters: East, Wichita,
.3S4; Harper, Oklahoma City, .38l !;
Lee, Omaha. .376; Davis, Tulsa, 1916;
Beck, Wichita, SOL; Paddock. Sioux
City, .S58; Butler, Wichita, .342.