davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Retired Minister, 80,
Dies: Funeral TOdGu

Funeral services were TO be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon for the Rev. John
p Fox, co. a retired Presbyterian min
lister, who died Sunday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Q. f McMeans. sol
Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Services
Will be at the McMeans home with inter
ment in Vincennes. where services also
will be held
The Rev Mr. Fox held several charges
in Indiana, Iowa and Illinois. following
receipt OF his doctors degree in 1852. He
WAS member Of the committee which
originated the Indian plans for home
missionary work.
T wo sons, David f. Fox. Terre Haute,
and John +. Fox, Nashville, Ind, and
the daughter, Mrs McMeans, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
POst-nl0rtenlS OUer
Fight Cause TUO to
Go to the Hospital

MADISON. Wis, July 5.-Fourth Of
July arguments, coupled with the
post -mortems over the Dempsey Car
pentier fight, were too much for Madi-
son.
A broken head and a gunshot wound
sent two men to the hospital. Peter
Buesseler. truck farmer, was beaten
badly over the head as the result of
on alteration with neighbor,
Raymond Davis, proprietor Of
shooting gallery at a carnival here,
received a bullet wound in the thigh
The shooting was not reported to the
police and he win not say how he
was shot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Former Resident
Dies in NeLD JerSeu

+. NJ Stephenson. r. former Indian
apolls resident. died yesterday at Tren-
ton. y J AT the home OF a son. the Rev
u T. Stephenson. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at o clock
at the Capitol Avenue VI. e. Church, with
luterment iu Grown Hin cemetery.
Mr. Stephenson was well known in In
diana political circles. and for 4 number
Of years was in the general merchandise
business In owen County, moving later to
indianapolis, where he had resided for
twenty years He was a member Of the
O. A. r and Of the Center Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Jennie
Stephenson. three sons, the Rev. y. 7.
Stephenson. the Rev. A l.. Stephenson,
Chicago and + c. Stephenson, Indian.
apolis, and one daughter, Mrs. l.. Il. Van
BrLggle, Detroit. Mich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
10000 MilliOnaires
Now in United States

NEW YORK, July 5-Analysis Of the
1919 income tax returns has proceeded far
enough to permit the announcement that
there are 10000 minionaries in the United
States, with a family population Of 90
GOO. or one to each 2.100 population.
Nearly 10000 Of the 10000 confessed in
comes ranging from $4,000 to $750,O00
90 from that to a million a year, and 1G2
had more than a million income, where
there were only TAI in 1913.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
DECORATE NpCRAY's OFFICE.

For the first time in several years. ac-
cording to attaches of the office, the office
of Governor Warren I. McCray is under
going thorough housekeeping. Walls
are being washed and redecorated, and
the woodwork is being revarnished. The
room has not been cleaned for many
years, according to clerks in the office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
JOffre Receives
ROtarians From u. S.

PARIS. July 5,-The American Ro-
tarians placed wreaths on the tomb OF
the unknown French soldier today under
the Arc de Triomphe
Marshal Joffre received the delegation
at luncheon in the Hotel du Pavilion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
CarusO Is Still Sick;
May Never Sing Again

NEW YORK, July 5.-Capt. Anthony
Fulton Of the United States Army intel
ligent service. who just returned from
Naples. said Enrico Caruso continues i'll
and may never sing again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

S-s~~~~~~SN~~~S~Ns~~~~~ ~~~~N-~~~~-NS~s~~|>~~~~N
l. WILL cell o. thursday. July 7. COM
mencing at a. n, at our auction room,
227 n. New Jersey St. 5000 stock Of
Cifson Furniture Co. OF KING htstown
Ind. consisting OF one very fine white
enaRleled bedroom set. handsome Queen
Anne dining room set. massive quarter
oak dining room set odd dining room Ia
BILE, Bullets and dining rou-> Oh airs oak
bedroom set. mattresses and rings
Madden davenos. IS very fine mahogany,
walnut. reed and kalteX library tables, IN
all patterns IS rockers mahogany. oak.
reed and walnut kaltex, some uphoi-
stored In leather and some in tapestry one
cedar chest. cane chests. Pathe talking
machines. about 200 records. 2 kitchen
cabinets, several old hickory porch sets,
smoking sets cabarette. assorted lot OF
fancy vases. 20 fancy iron beds. sanitary
cots and pads. window shades 2-burner
Florence coal OIL stoves pictures. chill
dren's rockers and high chairs. reed nurs-
cry chairs, stove. zinc. 90 arm rug racks, 2
springs and mattress racks table pads.
kitchen table also 4 large assortment OF
used furniture, brass beds. refrigerators,
gas ranges rugs and many other articles.
LEW SHANK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.

HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs.
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY,
City dog pound e24 E. N. Y. Main Os72.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
Timothy Angry on
Second HOLid0y

NEW YORK, July 5-Timothy
Monohan in Jail still insisted there
are two days when a man shouldn't
work March II and July a." He
found Henry Rittersvieh painting his
home and pulled him off a ladder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
IN MEMoRIAM,

/ MEMORABLE loving remembrance
|of our dear sister. Daisy Van Story. who
Used away nine years ago. July 4. 1917.
loving sister and kind mother was she.
ts sad 70 think but Ills sweet 10 know
4 isy IL on the peaceful shore. She kissed
3 little babe and said gOod-by 10 AL
Ia then went home. Sadly missed BY
u sisters. brothers. husband little daugh-
r. MRS. LAVADA SHARPE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

~I~~-~~~N@~|~@~~NN]~~~~-<
PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE co.
Private locked rooms and open space.
use per month and up. Local and over
land transfer We call and give you sX-
act prices on any kind OF work without
any obligations. 4ls-23 e. Market street.
Main 1850. Auto 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
INDIANA DAILY TINES
ASIA S. Meridian St
PHONE -CLAS SIFIED
ADV. DEPT.

r. $500
|rtomatic .-.-.......-.- -@e-s'A
RATES.
"a time w PEI 80
pee consecutive times. .oS per line
IL consecutive times. OF per Inc
Male or female help wanted. situa-
lon wanted male or female; rooms 70
IL and board and rooms wanted
- time .os Fer line
elrse consecutive times. % per me
x consecutive times 90 Per ms
&contract rates on application
Bdges and club
notices ............75c per insertion
laurch notices q inch or
Iisss) ..........50 per insertion
over / inch. .o7 per line additional
Death notices S5c per insertion.
lard Of Thanks or In Memoriam
notices ~ Per ms
Ads received until HAS a. m for
utilization same day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
DETECTIVEA

sQuigley-Hyland Agency
t1vil and Criminal Investigators.
4t2s Law bldg. Main 2so2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
|PRoFEssIoNAL SERVICES.

LET Ray and Swedish massage MISS
AXERE. 1Sh ". Market. Room IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

KALI grocery and house IN connection
flor sale; good location; Immediate pos
.ssion- Call owner. Drexel $50.
kQIING HOUSES, RESTAURANT
'E.-%Y TERMS. 20 y. DELAWARE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

MEN TO learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757.
WANT ED-Nonunion brfcklsyers. We'd
nesday morning. MACK WILSON. $3.50
y. Meridian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
FERsoNALA

sIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement. private; prices reasonable:
~ work for board. babies adopted; write
i booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 431I E.
kenty- Seventh st, Kansas City. No.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05

cEWART. JOHN K--Of north OF Shelby
tflls, passed away July at 1 ,. m.
: the age OF IS years. Funeral Wednes-
" 10 o'clcck. at residence; 1850 O'Clock
the II. E Church. Falkland Inter
|ent Fairiand cemetery. in charge OF Max
krrliCh & Son
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
MALE HELP-wANTED.

OPENING for experienced canvassers who
want permanent repeat business with
good pay: well known line not effected by
hard times: exclusive territory given c.
MOODY. 500 Kahn bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Miners Leaders Are
 Guilty of Contempt
Alexander Howat and Five CO Defendants Sentenced to Year in Jail and to Pay Costs.

Pittsburgh. Kansas, Feb. 1s.-Alcxan- der Howat, president of the A1nsas Min CTS Union, was found guilty of contempt of court and sentenced to jail by Judge Andrew J. Curran of the Crawford ,coun- ty district court this afternoon.
 With Howat were found guilty his i've co-defendants in the contempt proceedings all officers of the Kansas dni3n. They are August porchy vice president; Will lard Titus, John Fleming, James Neil wrath and Earl Maxwell, executive board members.
 All the defendants were sentenced ts a year in jail and to pay jsts.
 Bonds for Howat and his associates were fixed at S2,000 each and they were released uDon their own recognizance un- til tomorrow to make good.
 The calling of strike in two mines, in violation of an injunction caused the contempt proceedings. The strike result cd from a controversy betwee nthe union and operators over the age of a young miner named Mishmash, because the question of his age affected his rate 0! pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT
 IN CONDITION or cARuso

New York. Feb. is.-Noticesble tnn- provement in the condition Of Enr.co Ca- ruso. tenor critically 70 in his hotei apartment here. was announced ton iEhi in bulletin issued by Dr. Antonio Stel. Ia. one Of his physicians.
 Carusos condition s'very much mors favorable tonight than this morning. the bulletin said. His pulse is better. His temperature is two degrees lower than this morning. We have great hope for his recovery. although he is atill z very sick man. Part of his improvement is due 10 his strong constitution. his men tai attitude and the fact that his wife has been constantly at his bedside sincs last night
 He has been in and out of coma all day long suppuration has weakened him and has affected his heart 4 relapse like this is 10 be expected in 70 per cent. of pleurisy eases.
 Oxygen was administered as a theTa- peutic to ease inflammation Of the lungs. What words he has spoken show a great determination 10 l.ye.' Telephone calls received al caruso'a hotel inquiring about his condition arc being received at the rate Of ten every minute. Two extra telephone operators 1 have been put on 10 handle them After a consultation Of Caruso's doe | tors late tonight the following official bulletin was issued:
 | ''Caruso has passed a critical day. His condition Is unchanged. The serious col lapse Of last night has not been repeated. | 'DR. JOHN F. ERDMANN.
 "DR. SAMUEL W. LAMBERT
 "DR. EVAN N EVANS.
 ''DR. ANTONIO STELLA.
 "DR FRANCIS J. MURRAY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
DECISION REACHED UPON
 TEN CABINET APPOINTMENTS

e Augustine. Fla. Feb. 1s.-Ehv- inv virsuuEy detCrmined seven of his ten cabinet appointments. President reot Harding and his chief political ad- v.sers finally are sitsing over tna avail abe material for the portfolios )f navy eUnue4ce GS d labor.
 For the navy post, Frank O. Lowdes Of Illinois is stih considered a possibij ty. with several others holding an tweh tfsance should he finally decide lot to en- ter the Cah.7e.- Half dozen Eames are !n the h |. or the seer aryship of com fn-rce. N the pods seemng to favor a P,iffhera republican. The list of avail able for head oe the labor department is understood 10 havs narrowed down 70 four men Jan1es J. Davis. of Pennsyl- vania James Duncan. of Massachusetts T. Y. O'Connor, of New York and Rep resentative John l. Nolan, of California.
 or the three places, the navy sscr=- taryship is proving the most trouble some 10 hI. In his original cabino> slate, Mir. Harding is understood to have ai- Intted this poS- to John W. Weeks of Easa chusetts, but various consideration later led to his transfer to the whr portfolio. E now is regarded as certain c al Mfr. Iowden can have the navy ap- pait' neof if he wants it.
 The growing wave nf agitation foI sotherl represc rtation in the cabinet :nay land secretary of the navy from south of Mason and Dixon line but the gen. eial impression h re is that l. wiA b more ..keiy 10 be felt in tle caoice o Ire ether <ec-euary of ooiSnerca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
OPENING SESSION NATIONAL
 WoMAN'S PARTY CONVENTION

Washington, Fob. 16.-A plea for lab soIue equality" for women in the ap- piicatfon of all state and federal laws was voiced by speakers at the opening session here today of the National Vo nan's Party convention. The p.ea vas enthsia sticany applauued by the assem- bled delegates.
 The discussion of the legal equality for women Cume sup with the presenta- lion of report from the ressarsh com mitzea setting forth legal ''discrmina- tions' which the committee said must be removed. Asserting that the courts have been and still are strictly ma s0E me in- etacutions," the report, as preses tel by
 They must become human insu -Jtions Committee Chairman Miss Sue White, of Nashville, Tenn, added:
 They nsu,L become human inyi- tutions through the participation of women in the administration and ap- plication of the lay. Women should be encouraged to enter the legal profes- sion and to sit as judges and jurors ua- til they. are finally repres=ntt though out the entire structure of the in.l itu- tion there always will be grave douot as to whether women ever receive exact jus tice in the cou.'s."
 In thu, administration of laws on di- vorce and ofenses against morality, the repoH. said, won en are more often the l victims of injus. ices than the present le- gal psychology compr ehends.''
 Replying to the question raised in an address by Mrs. 7Tora B. Barney, of New York, as to whether women were willing 70 forego the special privileges accord I ed them in the. laws of nlhny states. e's | peiany as to the husbands resDonsibili. | ty for his wife's de1s," Miss White said
 Absolute equality is my answer" | No vJte was taken on the adoption ot 1 the report, however, which will comI
 up for approval at a later session as . | resolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
WALTER CAMP DEMONSTRATED
 DAILY DOZEN" ExERCIsEs
Special to The Bulle;in.)

Washington. D. C.. Feb. ls.-walter Camp. of New Haven. tonight gave a lec- lure and a demonstration of his famous Daily Dozen exercises for physical cui- ture in the great marble caucus cham Der of the capitol where his audiencs comprised senators. members Of congress and hundreds Of their friends. Congress- man Tilson of New Haven presided H-. Camp had been invited 10 speak by Sev- eral members Of the ways and means committee. including Col Tiison. Tread way Of Massachusetts and Longwor;h Of Ohio Mir. Camp recently testified before the ways and means committee .L the
 interest of the New Haven Clock Con
 pany and is now here on busihtss cor- nected with that matter. Some numbers of the committee who had met M-. Tamp personally. urged him 10 talk 10 them and 10 their guests along the line of phy- sical training in which he is the recog- nized expert of the country. The audience was enthusiastic and it's safe 10 say that tomorrow morning a number of fat and number of lean congressman VIII be doing before breakfast stunts 10 take or or take off nesh as needs be.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
BELIEVES FOOD PRICES ARE
 TO HAVE FURTHER DECLINE

New York. Feb. 1s.-Belief that the bottom in food prices has not yet been reached was expressed by J. Flank Crimes. a public accountant of Chicago. in an address before the New York Wholesale Grocers' Association at the opening here today of its thlrty-hfth convention.
 Warning of dangers ahead. Mfr. Grimes classed as the greatest immediate peril facing the wholesale trade 'the hope that the sudden reversal has carried prices so low that a reaction will take place which will carry them at least part way back" He predicted as a hopeful sign that the upward movement. once it sets in. will offer very little speculative opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
MRS. HARDING MEMBER ...
 OF wOMEN's REP. CLUB

New York. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Warren G. Harding today became an honorary member of the newly formed won1en's National Republican club here.
 In a telegram announcing her accept snce of the honor, the wife of the presi- dent-elect said:
 "I am proud to have been invited to honorary membership in your orgsniza- iion. which 1 am very sure is going to be a useful and effective ;nstrumantality for the propagation of the best ideals of citizenship and service. 1 cannot help feeling that the women citizens are go- ing 10 be able to exercise a large and useful influence thorugh utilization with and continued interest in the. work of establishing party organizations.
 Your organization is a great oppor- tuni;y and you are pursuing a policy that I am sure will enable you to realize a full measure Of that opportunity"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
DE VALERA SENDS LETTER
 TO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT

Dublin, Feb 16-hmonn De Valera has forwarded a letter tp all members of the Brlish parliament, in which in b,half of the elected representatives of Ireland he charges the British troops with wag:ng war on the Irish people contrary to all the rules of civilized wurfare"
 The communication. 1t is explained, was sent lest under P::a of ignorance you sSiou!d disc,aim responsibility for what is being done here in your name" The troops, he declared, were guilty of 'toruring prisoners, assaa5inating men and boys in thu streets and prisons, mur- dering women, children ard clegymen and outra ging Irish women and gir.s, fog ging and nehrea tment of groups of civil Hans taken from villages and the colm- tryside issuing and enforcing crawling ! and suck-like humiliating and degrnd ] ing orders taking men from t1tir worh | and forcing thtm to do military Guty or work at military labor as save gangs; burning and footing factories. | creameries, shops and dwelling houses the destruction of farmstcaG5 and farm produce and the ki1ing and maiming of i livestock
 Although you have put your troops | on active Srvice in Ire,and," says Mir. | De Valera, as acs of war and hl- | though you are arm ed with dhe deadliest modern machinery of war and protected by every means known to technical skill | you now sea'k to purchase immunity from l defensive action by our party by taking possession of all firearms. an offenss foi | which an Iris.lnson may be arrested and l shot and for winch one has been sflJt and by carrying Irish citizens in youl military expeditions against our pcbple. The orders to your troops are tF ] shoot these hoStages, should the mi i with which they are travelling be attacket and already. under the S1ecious pretenc,
 that. they were trying to escape man!
 Irish prisoners have been brutal,y mur l dered by your troops Now reprssenJaIiv' 1 Irish citizens are to be murdered similar
 Iy on the ground pretended or true, thu
 the party with which they are nsovint
 is attacked
 These things are done because it i
 your will that they s<'fd be done i
 you wfFled otherwise. they would cease
 It is you. not yNouI troops, who are prim | ariEy responsible"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
MEETING OF CONNECTICUT
 FEDERATION OF CHURCHES

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 16.-The Con- necticut Federation of Churches has not changed its attitude on Sunday observ- ance and stands. opposed to commercial ization of Sunday in regard to sport or theatrical entertainment. This was stated by two speakers. the Rev. Rock well H. Potter and the Rev. M. l.. filling. both of Hartford a the social service conference of the Federation here today.
 Other speakers at the conference in- cluded
 A B. Mere /i, secretary of the state board of education, who told of educa- tional bills now before the legislature. Miss Ruth Wells, president of the Con- sumers League, who discussed proposed measures to improve the condition of wo- men and children in industry and mer- cantile business.
 Prof. Henry W Farnam of Yale, whc urged the retention of the civil service laws on the state statute books.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
LATEST REPORTS OF THE
 CONDITIONS IN IRELAND

Dublin, Feb. 16.--Ths story publish cd by the ontaon Evening N'axs report ing that British soldiers had taken Tees. ing from the Kilmainham Jail and shot him was dfscred:ted by army headqlar- ters here this afternoon. The report was clsaTaueTi0:d as rdicIiou5ly untrue.
 BantrS County Cork. Ireland. Feb. 16. -Bridges were broken down or blown up and country and by-roads and bridges spanning the railrays were destroy ed throughout this district Tu sday evening. Trenches have been dug along the rold- ways and traffic by road and rail is com pietely cut off.
 Dublin, Feb. 16.-For hundreds of miles throughout south and southwest CouT'.y Cork all the principal roads have bet {. render, Il unit for use, trenches have been dug, barriondes erected and hridg- es destroyed, according to report issued at Dublin Castle this eveniI g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
AYIAToRs HAVE ENGAGED
 IN BOMBING PRACTICE

Mineola. V. r. Feb. 1s.-Army avia- tors at Mitchell Field, it was learned to- night. have been engaging in special bombing practice for several days in an- ticipation of being called upon to engage In ruanoeuvers to destroy obsolete na- val craft ana test the bombing ability of aircraft
 Four or five machines are in the air daily. dropping "dud" or plaster of Paris bombs of regulation shape and size on the "deck of first class battleship" outlined on the landing field. In addition, spot has been selected over the water about four miles of Long Beach where the same bombers practice the dropping of time bombs These are loaded with 40 to 5o pounds of high explosive so timed as 10 detonate from a given height at the level of z battleship deck.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
CLAIMS THAT ALL STATE
 LIQUOR LAWS ARE VOID

South Norwelk, Conn Feb. 1s-Claim ing that all state laws relating to plo safe of intoxicating liquors are void since the adoption of the eighteenth amendment, AHornGy Pau R. Connery filed a dennrrer in the city court this n,,orning to complaints against James Flynn, James Pluralei, Fred Gebo and Philip Cusfldino, arrested Monday night by the local polio. for lleged violations of tht state laws, for seiing liquor with out a license and also with having liquor with intent to sell. Evidence, -acC1rding to the police this morning was o'fdined agaiLl5- the four men by means of two detectives" employed by the local police. Int s,ate was not ready to proceed with argument on the demurrer and a con tinuance was given until Saturday morn- ing. A ilorney Connery dainns that the state laws in force at the time of the adoption of the eighteenth amendment and of the congressional enactment whicn are inconsistent herewith have beth ab- Toea+-d and nu'iifie1 and are no longer of aLs legal force and effect"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
DROP IS FORECAST IN
 THE PRICE OF ICE CREAM

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 16.-Ice cream Is going to follow the action of a num- Der of other commodities and decline in cost to the consumer, sail several speak CTS at the eleventh annual convention of the New England Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers here today.
 A resolution was adopted protesting against the unjust tax on ice cream.
 Samuel. Dolbey of Providence, R. l.. was elected president of the association to succeed John Semon of New Haven.