davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

tory and much of the industrial and
residential section is covered. The flush
ers can be filed in four minutes and
can use up a load of water in the same
time.
The city also has just added to its
equipment a Hvass oil distributor, with
which at least 1900 gallons Of road oil
per day can be put on unimproved high
ways. The city has two other such pieces
of equipment. The new oiler was bought
from the Citizens Motor Car Company
also. 1t covers track 10 feet wide while
in operation, making 1t possible to oil
the average width street in one trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

vertisement Is published as guide to
help them be more comfortable, healthier,
better looking, happier, to reduce the la
Dor of homework, and otherwise to add
to their freedom and prosperity.
There will be much satisfaction in
being a member of the advertising pro-
fession when advertising is used in such
a manner" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Wilson, and mono1ogs by Mrs. Everett
Schofleld, all alumni Of Butler.
Preceding the reception, the class Of
1916 will hold a reunion on the campu.
Tomorrow morning class day exercises
will be held in The chapel. At o'clock
there will be a reunion and dinner of the
alumni society with alumni exercises at
80 o'clock in the chapel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

ton will be paid to the matter in The
advertisement.
"In other words, retail advertising will
be treated like news, which 1t is-news
about the subject which occupies so
much of the time and attention OF all OF
us, namely, how to spend our money to
the best advantage Retail advertising
will then be something which helps men
and women to buy, rather than helping
stores to sell. My feeling is that the
result will be that certain stores will sell
more, while some others will probably
sell less
SELECTED FOR
NEWS VALUE.
when advertising is handled in that
manner" said Mr. Black, 1.-The adver-
Using manager will consider each item
in relation to It's news value editing the
advertisement much as the editor Of a
newspaper judges the news. With type
no larger than eight point 1.-THE size in
which news matter is usually set and
with all the present competition in the
manner of display eliminated, the adver-
tisement that gets the most attention will
be the one which is written with the
greatest skill. The subject Of price will
be subordinated to it's proper position
secondary to quality. Illustrations will
improve from an artistic point of view,
and will really illustrate. Headlines Will
have to say something, because space
Will be limited Exaggerations will be
recognized for the poor and extrayagant
advertising that they are"
WILL BE
WIDELY READ.
He did not believe there would be any
trouble in getting people to read adver-
tisement when they realize that the adj
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Runs FROM CROWD; GIVES SELF UP

Earl Sebastian. 1874 North Pine street.
IS alleged to have struck Adolph Marer,
proprietor of a second hand store, $40
East Washington street, with a heavy
siron bolt. Following the alleged attack
&last night. Sebastian gave a splendid ex-
hibition OF running. Pursued by a crowd
Of men, he ran to the police headquar-
ters garage and surrendered He was
locked up on the charge Of assault and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
DETAILS OF FIELD
MEET EXPLAINED.

Details Of the field meet which will be
staged in the afternoon under the sane
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union were
explained by Ralph Hamilton, chairman
of the games committee. The Marathon
race. which will start at Noblesville about
o'clock in the afternoon, viii be the
second of its kind to be given by the
American Legion. All of the entries have
announced that they have been under
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

PACKER BILL VOTE THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Senate
viii vote upon the packer control bill on
Thursday under a unanimous consent
agreement reached today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

v ~ Is Positively Guaranteed to Put Firm
l., AwVRN BIN When Taken
- ~ n AVA ~ With Every Meal or Money Back-Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Here's how the city's mechanical
white wings wash forty miles of paved
streets every day. The photograph
shows the two new Hvass street fushers,
mounted on Packard chassis which the
city recently purchased from the Citi-
zen's Motor Car Company for S1S,61S.24
They are seen washing North West
street just south of Indiana avenue.
With the old water wagons and street
sweepers it was possible to clean only
the most important downtown streets
every night but now, with four fushers,
operating sixteen hours out of every
twenty four all of the downtown terri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

a.
Amount of Capital paid ups 259150.co
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks ION interest
and not on interest) S 45.S34S6
Real Estate unincumbered.. 15S 10000
Bonds and Stocks owned
market Yalue) .....,...... 10,530O0
Mortgage Loans on Real
Estate free from any prior
fncumbrance) .............. 23e, 1880
Accrued Securities Interest
and Rents, etc. ......... 41S9.75
Collateral Loans ............ $4,000
Abstracts and other Mortgage
recoverable expense 800. $500
Premiums and Accounts due
and in process of Collection 46,60S.0e
Reinsurance and Contingent
Commissions due .... 1510S 16
Due from Agents ........... 1192.94
Total Net Assets .........S 528,Osl.SO
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks ....................$ 154. e51.05
Losses adjusted and not due 13S91S0
Losses unadjusted and IN
suspense ................... 36699.78
Bills and Accounts unpaid. 1,0SS64
Funds held under reinsurance
treaties .................... 2,64O.01
Reserve for Taxes ....... 10000
Capital Stock paid up........ 259 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 59,05S.6 81
Total Liabilities .,........S 52S0S1.30
Greatest amount in any one
risk. gross. 1OO,OO0O0
State Of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance:
l, the undersigned, Commissioner OF
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the state-
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cennber, 1920. as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix my
| (SEALl official seal, this 18th day Of
April, 1921.
r. s. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner
of Insurance:
/. the undersigned, Commissioner Of
Insurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment of the condition OF the above men
toned company on the 31st day Of De.
cember 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunte sub
scribe my name and afix my
(SEAL) official SEAL this 18th day OF
April, 1921. y
n q MrNFr-pDAw nv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
NETT ASSETS on coMpANY

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks (On interest
and not on interest). ......S 472, $50. SO
Bonds and Stocks owned
market value) .............. 2,622, sos. 90
Accrued Securities (Interest
and Rents, etc. .......... 29,547.47
Premiums and Accounts due
and in process Of Collection $50, o22. 65
Total Net Assets ........ So, 305, 134 81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to resinsure outstanding
risks 81, o51, 800 eo
Losses due and unpaid. 5S,541. 90
Reserve for taxes. 3,SSo.o0
Reserve for contingencies 80. 1880. 90
Capital and Surplus. se3,6S3.s5
Total Liabilities .......... SIS, 1905, 134. 81
The greatest amount in any
one risk. ....................S 14,oVU.Uo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In bank Ton interest and
not on INTEREST," ...........S 2oo,2oS.2 70
Real Estate unincumbered. 11,565.73
Bonds and Stocks owned
MARKET Value) .,.......... 1855, BOO
Mortgage Loans on Real Es-
cumbrance) ................ ISL $4,000
and Rents, etc.J ............ 1850. 70
Other Securities ...,....... 15,0O0.00
Premiums and Accounts due
and in process of Collection 54,105.Ie
Accounts otherwise secured. 100000
Total Net Assets .......s OF, s45.5o
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to relnsure outstanding
risks Observation-Disclosures. 1S2A, IO4.0T
Losses unadJusted and In sus-
pense ..-............s..s... 11&.ZoO.Uo
Other Liabilities Of the Com
pany ..................... 100000
Capital and Surplus ........ 97S,9T6.3s
Total Liabilities ..........$ 3,077, GAS. so
Greatest amount In any one
FISK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
State Of Indiana, Office Of Commissioner
of Insurance:
1, the undersigned, Commissioner of
Insurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is d correct copy of the state
ment OF the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1920 as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file In this office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
(SEAL) official SEAL this 18th day OF
April, 1921
T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY
PLANS TAKEN UP
American Legion Renews
Efforts After ApprOpria-
ton Is Made.

The loose ends OF preparations for the
Fourth Of July celebration at the State
fair grounds, which were dropped sew
eral days ago when it appeared that
funds would not be available, were picked
up at noon today at a meeting of the
celebration committee Of the Marion
County Council of the American Legion
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Fred Bates Johnson, general chairman
Of the committee and heads Of various
subcommittee reported progress an6
discussed plans for carrying the OBJ
servance through successfully in the
short time remaining for preparations.
The task which faces the legion men
is admitted by them TO be a big one
because much of the ground gained was
lost when preparations were suspended
The city council appropriated $4,000 In
stead Of the IS. 200 which the celebration
committees budget called for, and
way is to be found either to curtail some
proposed expenditures or raise additional
funds Most of the important arrange
ments, such as the letting OF a contract
for the fireworks display in the evening,
which is to wind up the celebration.
hiring of bands and securing of prom
ises of patriotic and service mems organi-
cations to march in the parade at 10 80
o'clock In the morning and securing Of
speakers for the exercises at the fair
grounds, remain to be completed.
BASKET DINNER
PLAN PROPOSED.
One of the new features being dis
cussed is the plan Of having each legion
post and patriotic and civic organization
have separate basket dinners in che eve
ming. This would require extensive
preparations for the accommodation of
the picnickers, but it was thought that
the pleasure to be derived from gather
ing around a common board would be
well worth the effort.
Word was received by John F. Rey-
nolds, chairman of the committee for OBJ
tanning speakers. that Admiral Robert
Edward Coontz, United States Navy, will
be the principal speaker In the after
noon. letter was received from Ad-
miral Coontz last week stating that he
would be glad to accept the invitation,
and that he had arranged, through the
War Department, to have the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station band appear here
Local influence through Lieut.. Thomas r..
Orr. officer in charge of recruiting for
the Navy. was partly responsible for OBJ
tanning the band.
Other bands which will play at the
celebration will include the American
Legion band, which is organized under
the leadership of Frank Delatore; the
Newsboys' band. and several bands OF
indianapolis fraternal organizations. The
Indiana Daily Times Drum Corps also
has been scheduled to take part In the
morning parade. which will be formed at
10 O'Clock at the Statehouse.
"DETAILS OF FIELD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

B. N. CARvALHo, President
7. B. BOSS, Secretary.
Amount of Capital paid ups 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Statement of Condition
The
Interstate
EireInSuranCe
Company
DETROIT, Mich.
40S West Fort st.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920.
31st Day of December, 1920.
DETROIT, Mich.
40S West Fort st.
ON THE

CALVIN A. PALMER, President.
VIM. A. ELDRIDGE, Secretary.
Amount of Capital paid ups 259,150.C0
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
RUBNSTETN CHORUS
BEGINS new SESSION
Sings to Appreciative Audience
At Masonic Auditorium.

The Rubinstein Club, a chorus club
Of women's voices, gave its first con-
cert of the season last night before
an appreciative audience at Masonic
Auditorium. The club gave an inter-
esting program of choral numbers un-
der the direction of Claude Robson,
and presented as soloist one Of the
| younger group of opera sopranos,
Myrna Sharlow from the Chicago
Opera.
Miss Sharlow is gifted with a rich
and big soprano voice and in opera
arias she was very pleasing. singing
the Verdi "Arietta" from 1.-THE Mask
ed Ball." with charm and style and
some delightful vocal effects. She
gave. too, the Jewel Song" from
Faust" effectively, but her youth
still holds her to an exact expression
| that gives to much of her singing the
| effect of the doll Song" in the Tales
| OF Hoffman" Thus in songs, though
| the organ is here, this little singer
needs the finish Of the recitalist. Just
how 1T could happen that the negro
spiritual, "The Old Ark's a Moverin'"
could be given, as her accompanist or
dained, in the manner OF the modern
| negro rag" Is a strange lack of I'M
ueTstanO1ng. FOR 1Olk music, as
classic music has its laws.
Miss Sharlow has the warmth and
voice to achieve much in opera. She
Is still a student. AS encores she
gave much pleasure by her gracious
manner in the Lilac Tree" arranged
by C1utsam, MY Loves a Muleteer"
and Her Dream" by Frank Waller.
The chorus, true to its tradition OF
always including Rubinstein on its
programs, opened with the Rubinstein
Music OF the Spheres with an ex-
cellent soft approach and with clean
cut phrasing and good ensemble. 1t
had to repeat several Of its mum bers
the "Valse Triste" OF Sibelius being
particularly well rendered, with its
crisp staccato, and a rich impressive
crescendo that rose and faded away
In we'll balanced harmony. There
was vitality contrasted rendition of
the Lonely Wood" from "Amadis" by
Lully, and a tripping, light interpre-
tation in a Venetian Folksong.
The program closed with an en-
semble rendition OF the Schubert
Ave Maria" with Miss Sharlow in
the solo part, with violin obligato
well played by Miss Helen Woytyeh,
and with full chorus. Mr.. Robson
maintains n crisp control OF his sing
ers and emphasizes the accent in
their singing. Mrs. Howard Blandy at
the piano for the club gave artistic
support. Harold Yates, accompanying
Miss Sharlow. somewhat overbalanced
the singer, rather ruthlessly predom-
mating In the Rachmaninon Floods
OF Spring"
Mrs A. NJ. Blair. pioneer director
of the Rubinstein Club, was a
guest at the concert
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
CHILDREN May TRY
F0R2S|LVER CUPS
Hoover Relief Head and Times
Offer Prizes for hear-East
Fund Collectors.

Two silver cups. one donated by
The Washington Times and the other
by Arthur C. Moses. chairman of the
Washington Committee OF the Her
bert Hoover Relief Fund, will be
awarded to Washington high school
students who collect the most money
between now and February 10 for the
relief Of the starving children in
Europe.
The Washington Times Cup will be
given to the boy or girl who turns In
the largest amount of subscriptions to
this humanitarian fund. Chairman
Moses will present his cup to the
High school student who turns In the
next largest sum.
These cups. which will not be pur-
chased out OF funds contributed for
the relief OF the 100000 starving
children will become the personal
property OF the boys and girls to
whom they are awarded. Both cups
are handsome and valuable and well
worth the most earnest efforts OF the
high school students.
MOSES CONCEIvEs IDEA.
Boys and girls desiring to enter the
contest should get into communication
with Chairman Moses. or call upon him
at the Homer Building. Thirteenth
and + streets northwest. Chairman
Moses said today that a number OF
High School students are already COZ
Letting funds and that they had done
such splendid work that he believed
they should be given a reward for
their labors. In order that the highest
reward might be given to the students
who get the largest sums for the
Hoover Relief Fund. he conceived the
idea of awarding the cups.
At the Homer Building Chairman
Moses will be glad to furnish the
high school students with proper ere
dentials to solicit for the fund and
also properly enter the names Of the
boys and girls as formal contestants
for the handsome cups. In addition
to these trophies each boy and girl
who turns in subscriptions will be
given a certificate personally signed
by Herbert Hoover, which should be
document well worth preserving
and treasuring.
FURNISHED WITH BLANKS.
The High School students will be
furnished with subscription blanks
which will be signed by contributors
" no will agree to entertain one or
more Invisible Guests" Ten dollars
will save a child's life until the 1921
harvest. Therefore, every one who
contributes $40 viii be given a
certificate showing that he or she Is
entertaining one Invisible GUEST
the latter being child in the Near
East.
High school students desiring to
compete for the cups SHOULD get busy
today and equip themselves with the
necessary credentials so as to start
to work at the earliest possible day.
The contest for the cups has only
three weeks to run. and in that time
Chairman Moses believes the students
can roll up a fund which will not
have to take second place to any
amount raised by any other group in
the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
BALTIMORE WIDOW
NAMED IN LOVE SUIT
Charged by Wife of Auto Dealer
With Stealing His
Affections.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 26.-Protes;-
ing that the affections of her husband
have been weaned away, Mrs. Samuel
Taylor Zeeley, a resident of the fash
ionable cottage city Of Ventnor. mas
instituted suit for 100000 damages
against Mrs. Muriel N Leciar, also Of
Ventnor. who is said to be the widow
of a Baltimore physician. The suit
will be heard next month in the At
lantic county court.
Mrs. Zeeley's complaint alleges
that Mrs. Leciar first met her husband
in 1917 at his aut omobile establish
ment, where she went to select an
expensive car. ON various oced@sGns
since that time, she alleges the
widow has been seen riding in thus
same car with zeeley. and On ona
trip. the plaintiff alleges. her busbani
had his arms about the widow He
has she asserts, frequently had 8
o'clock tea at her cottage. Mrs
Zeeley alleges her husband always
has done the driving when the ruir
have been taking auto trips.
The fact that women are to servo
on the jury adds to the interest in the
trial. and lawyers are specializing as
to just what chance Mr.. Zeeley ana
the widow will have under the ctr
cumstances.
Mrs. Leciar enters a full denial Of
Mrs. Zeeley's allegations.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
+. IL. stephens and +. w. Hill, Jr.,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a Dis
triet Court; in Re: The opening Of s9th
Chevy Chase Circle. in the District of Co.
lumbia: District Court No. 1926. Notice
the district OF Columbia pursuant to a a
certain provision of the Act Of Congress.
approved March 4. 1913. entitled. AN Act
the government of the District OF Columbia
for the fiscal year ending June, thrtieth.
nineteen hundred and fourteen. and for
other purposes" whereby they are author
lied to open. extend or widen any street
avenue, road or highway to conform with
the plan OF the permanent system of high
ways in that portion of the District of Co
lumbia outside of the cities of Washington
and Georgetown adopted under the Act Of
amended by the Act of Congress approved
June rs. 1898, by condemnation under the
provisions OF subchapter one OF chapter
fifteen Of the Code Of Law of the District
Of Columbia), have filed a petition in this
court praying the condemnation OF the ia nd
necessary for the said opening OF 3sth
street, between Northampton street and
Chevy Chase Circle. in the District of Co
lumbia, as shown on a map or plat filed
praying also that this Court empanei a jury
In accordance with the law provided for in
such cases to assess the damages ga CHI
owner of land to be taken may sustain by
reason OF the said opening Of 39th street,
between Northampton street and Chevy
Chase Circle, In the District of Columb BIZ
sary for the purposes thereof, and to assess
as benefits resulting therefrom the entire
amount OF said damages, including the ex-
penses OF these proceedings. upon any lands
which the jury may find will be benefited,
as provided for in and by the aforesaid
Act OF Congress. II is. by the Court, this
18th day OF January, 1921, ORDERED
Ihat all persons having any interest in
these proceedings, be and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear in this
Court on or before the 18th day of Febru-
ary 1891, at 1000 o'clock a. m and con
tinue In attendance until the court shall
have made Its final order ratifying and con
hrming the award of damages and the as
| sessment of benefits OF the Jury to be en-
paneled and sworn herein; and II liz fur
ther ORDERED. That copy OF this notice
land order be published twice a week for
two successive weeks In the washjpR ton
Evening Star, The Washington Times and
tho Washington Herald, newspapers pub
lished in the said District, commencing at
least twenty days before the said 18th day
of February, 1921. II IL further ordered
That copy OF this notice and order be
served by the United States Marshal or his
deputies, upon each OF the owners of the
fee OF the land to be condemned herein ~
may, be found by the said marshal or his
deputies, Within tho District Of CoIum bi A.
before the said 10Th day Of February, 1921.
ny the Court: WENDELL p. sTAFPnRp,
Justice, tseall True Copy Test
CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.