davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

mentioned, and that some other method
be taken by which to raise funds with
which to pay the cost Of such ditohing
projects, thus preserving forever to the
people that which once lost can never
be replaced, and
BE 1t Further Resolved that a copy
Of this resolution be sent to the Govern
or of the State Of Indiana"
One of the features of the evening was
the showing Of seven reels Of motion pic
lures Of work Of the FISH and game divi-
sion Of the conservation department Of
the State and another feature was din
ner at which the delegates to the con-
vention were the guests Of the Marion
County Fish and Game Protective Associ-
alton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

whereas, There is a growing neces-
sity for larger areas of public land
which may be used for recreation pur-
poses by the people, and which may be
set aside as refugees for game and wild
life, and
Whereas, 1t is the object of the
department Of coLScrr ton to the State
Of Indiana to acquire land in the State
for such purposes, and
Whereas, The State OF Indiana is
fortunate in owning many thousand acres
of land located in the vicinity of the
Kankakee river, which are of peculiar
value for such purposes and which It
is proposed to sell to satisfy costs of
certain ditching projects,
Therefore, Be is Resolved by the In
diana Fish, Game and Forest League, in
convention assembled, that the league
favor the retention Of said land by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stuckmeyer,
al English avenue, celebrated their
golden wedding Wednesday with a dinner
party. Mr.. Stuckmeyer has resided
during his entire life in indianapolis and
served SIS city clerk for two terms. lie
Is IN the coal business with bis son-in-
law F. A. Behrent. Mrs. Stuckmeyer
Is also a native OF indianapolis. and is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
EnnerS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Shirley Democratic beard member, said
he narrowly escaped an accident in his
automobile in Thirty street sun
day afternoon when a work train came
backing up the street. A boy was killed
at Thirty Fourth street and Central
avenue this week when a Central avenue
car backed into him.
An order was issued to all plumbers
with permits to cut improved streets,
curbs, cutters and sidewalks for water,
gas or sewer connections to close the
openings and repair pavements not later
than Nov. 3. No permits viii be issued
after that date until some time in the
spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Memorial Services
for John III. Holiday

Tribute was paid to John Fl. Holiday,
who died last week, at the public mem
orial services held In his honor last night
at The First Presbyterian Church of
which he had been an active member for
many years and had serv-
official capacities. The program in
Guided addresses by ex-Vice President
Thomas K. Marshall, Thomas Z. 4,ay,
Judge James a. Collins, Hilton Q. Brown
and DIR. David Ross, and there were
special musical selections by the church
.Quartet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Marriage Licenses

David Chaprell, 1927 W. Market ST. go. 8
Olive Ingram. 142S Everett st .. 1
Albert Richter, s2S S. Harmon ave.. 2
Bessie May, 1850 W. McCarty St.. Il
Carl Porter, Farmer City, III. ...... 2
Nora Michael, Farmer City. III. q
Bdgar Ridge. 321 N. Delaware ST.. 4
Charlotte Vliet, S21 n. Delaware st.. s.
Albert Dingley, 1921 n. Pennsylvania. 8
Julia Fitzsimon, 2413 n. Illinois St.. 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
Deaths

sShn Rogers, IS, 1913 Central. chronic
myOcarditis.
Helen Pauline Kali, 0, 1000 e. Ray
mond, diphtheria
Catherine n. West, 50, 20 Traub,
chronic arterio sclerosis
Mary Magdeline Diekerson, 8, 41s
y It's
Isabelle Vsncleave. II, 1901 s. Alabama,
chronic nephritis
Rose May lie Feber, %, 1868 Highland
place influenza
Frank B. Lacy. 10, ST. vincent's Hos
pital. mslitis
Frank Schneider, ~, 1890 Singleton,
uremia.
Martha c. Mckinley, 20, 500 n. Temple,
hypostatic pneumonia
Isaac Masden, So, Delaware and Wa
lash, chronic myocarditis.
Anna B. Allison, 50. 2o27 Catherine.
acute myocarditis
John 3. Taylor, IS, Central Indiana
Hospital acute poiymyosttis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY
ADVISORS OF y. s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Gen. John J.
Pershing and Rear Admiral Robert E.
Coontz. chief of naval operations, prob
ably will be the principal Army and Navy
advisers to the American delegation to
the arms limitation conference, 1t waf
learned today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
IDENTIFIES STOLEN TANKS.

G. W. Nicholson, superintendent OF the
motor car shops Of the Big -Four Rail-
road. today identified the gas tanks and
burner used by the yegg men at the
Citizens Bank in Southport, yesterday.
He said they were stolen from the shops
Wednesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

EXCHANGE CLUB LUNCHEON.
Mystery, stunts" singing and a talk
by Charles J. Orbison were the principal
features for the program Of today's week
ly luncheon Of the Exchange Club OF
indianapolis at the Hotel Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
FOUR MEN FALL
Is FEET; 2 HURT
Youth Injured When Hit By
Motorcycle.

o. Two men were injured and two es-
#aped injury when messenger broke
while they were working on telephone
wires In the rear Of 1916 West Michigan
street late yesterday afternoon. The
four men fell about twenty-five feet J.
c. Van Dyke, 80. $40 North Capitol ave-
nue., and Carl McGee. 35, Keystone ave
nue. and Fiftieth street, were injured and
were taken to the Methodist Hospital.
The other two, Paul Bynum, 11o4 East
New Mork street, and A. D. Brown, 1927
North Illinois street, were unintured.
Fred Roote, II. els South Alabama
street, suffered a broken leg when hit by
a motorcycle driven by Terrence King,
IS, 5S3 Fletcher avenue, on Illinois street,
yesterday afternoon Roote is a cripple
and witnesses told the police he seemed
TO become confused and stepped In front
of the motorcycle, which was not going
fast.
INSURE SELF-PROTECT FAMILY.
Every subscriber of this Newspaper
Is entitled to the benefits of the
Indiana Daily Times 81 900 Travel
Accident Insurance Policy. For de-
tails phone Main $500 or Auto. 2s-551.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Now1and, of 81
Hillcrest avenue, Beividere.
The Connecticut Valley is one of
the finest sights I have ever SEEM"
said Mr.. Greer yesterday He
spoke of the low flat country in the
vicinity of Wilmington, and compar-
ed it with the rugged beauties of ma
ture to be found among the hills of
Connecticut.
Mr.. Greer who formerly came from
the agricultural and tobacco raising
section of Pennsylvania, was astound-
ed at the magnitude OF this industry
in Connecticut. i saw acre after
acre of tobacco he said which were
as fine crops as the famous Lancaster
county tobacco crops of Pennsylvania,
which county has been said to be the
banner tobacco raising country of the
United States
What impressed Mr.. Greer very for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
CITY ITEMS

Victor August records on sale to-
morrow at Henry Morans', 3s5 Main.
--advt. t..st
!. John Finneran has been named del
sgate and Stanley Rozanski alternate
oy the hook and ladder company, and
William Shaw was named delegate
md Robert Smith alternate by Engine
company No. /, to the state fremen's
sonvention at New Haven next month.
A complaint was made to the police
Ast night that man was skulkins
bround the property of Mrs John B.
Ealcott at 10 Grove Hill. Policemen
sent to the place were unable to get
my trace of the fellow. OF late
numerous similar complaints have
yeen made to the police.
1c Sale on Furnishings, Connors-
Halloran stores, Friday and Saturday
-Advt.
A Hartford tobacco company has
made request that unemployed
.Sp4niards in this city be notified that
,,lobs are availa BILE at their plantations
Bargains in pianos. c. L. Pierce &
co.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
builds CRUISER
| in SPARE MOMENTS
Launch Built by Postal Clerk Will
Garry IL People

After two years. working spare
moments in the rear of his home at
AL Park street, Morton H. Gibney
has practically finished handsome
cruiser which he expects to launch
the latter part of this week or the
early part of next week. The boat
is what is known as the Brooks mo-
del raised deck cruiser, and Is hand
some vessel, 80 foot long and stands
8 feet out of the water.
Will Hold Dozen.
1t has a capacity Of 10 or IL peo-
pie in the cockpit and sleeping quar-
tiers in the cabin for Ave or six peo-
pie. An awning covers the cockpit
for about - feet. From that point
on, an observation deck has been con-
and cypress.
The vessel is admirably fitted with
cupboaros, lockers, hunks, etc, SO
abled to live on it for some time. An
eight horse power gasoline engine
furnishes the motive power.
The Virginia.
| Contrary to expectations Of his fell
low workers in the post office, Mr.
Gibney, who is a clerk there, will not
call his cruiser 1.-The Special Deliv-
cry but already has named it The
Virginia He plans to take it te
| East Hartford or Wethersleld ant
| launch it in the Connecticut river.
The boat was built entirely of anna
teur labor Mr.. Gibney with the as
J sistance Of few neighbors were the
only workmen who have had any
thing to do with it's construction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
FILE INVENTORIES
ON FIVE ESTATES
Total Value Exceeds $2S, OOO-EargeS,
Inventories Filed in
Months.

The largest inventory total filed in
probate court before Judge Gaffney
for months was filed yesterday In
ventories Of I'VE estates. which in
Guided the $22,o11.95 estate OF the
Ia te Rose c. Mcintyre, totalled $2s.-
1880.
The appraisers were T. Frank Lee
and Attorney P. F. McDonough, and
the inventory is as follows: Undivided
one-half interest in real estate on
Beaver street, equity $4,000; one Lib
elty Bond, $4S.76; twenty war savings
stamps, 5000; twenty shares Land
ers, Frary & Clark. $3.50: twenty five
shares. United States steel, pfd.. 81
$50; thirteen shares Union Manufac-
turing Company, $546; twenty shares
Colts Patent Fire Arms, $3.50; ten
shares American Brass. $1,700; TWEEN
ty-five shares American Hardware,
's3.375; fifteen shares North & Judd,
$e75; personal effects, 500, on de-
post in Connecticut Teachers Annuit.,
Guild, $392.8S. John Hancock Insur-
ance Company. ss77.e5; deposit in
Savings Bank Of New Britain, $10O.11:
on deposit in Commercial Trust Com
pany, $116.a7; on deposit, Burritt Saw
ings Bank, s1.37; on deposit in New
B~itain Trust Company. $256.92;
total, s22, o11.s5.
The estate of August L. Lussig is
inventoried at $500. represented by
Prudential Life Insurance.
Frank Holmes and Roy Noren, ap-
prdiSerS of the estate of the late
Philip B. w. Mardon, filed the fol.
towing inventory: cash in Saving:
Pank of New Britain, $3.50; undivided
one-half interest in real estate o.
Cclumb ia street, $4,000; total. $2,260
The estate of the late Walter NJ
Winfrey is inventoried at $1,000
represented in real estate on Cherr,
street
The estate of the late Adolf Valus-
kcvlclan is inventoried at s3,O1155
| consisting of $2,461,55 in the Saving,
Bank of New Britain and $3.50 in the
Rurritt Savings Bank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
FAVORITISM CLAIMED.
Charge Made That Only Democrats
Are Getting Civil Service Blanks.


Are Getting Civil Service Blanks.
Washington, July 28.-Because of
complaints that only democrats were
receiving from the civil service COM
mission application blanks with which
candidates for appointment to post
mastershps in various localities may
prepare themselves for examination
and qualification, Postmaster Gen.
Hays announced today that an addi-
tional list of names now in prepara-
ton would be furnished the commits
sion.
The lists now being used by the
commission were built up largely
from official sources created in the
last eight years under the Wilson ad-
ministration, Mr.. Hays said adding
that some justification might exist for
the complaints. The additional names,
however, will merely supplement the
list already in use by the civil service
co mmission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
F0RTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Smith of
Prospect Street Have Been Married
40 Years.
Mr. and Mrs William e. Smith of
L Prospect street observed the 4Oth
anniversary of their wedding at their
home last evening. Members OF the
family were present and the occas-
ion took the form Of a family re.
union. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
given $40 in gold by their four chill
dren. The couple are well known ia
this city where Mr.. Smith is superin
tendent of City Hall.
They were married forty Yeas
ago yesterday by Rev. Father Rodin
at ST. AIMS church in Bristol. At this
time Mr.. Smith and Miss Annie Hor-
rjgan then Of Pennington and Thomas
Smith and Miss Catherine Pent1ow OF
acted as best man and bridesmaid re-
srectively for the other. At the same
church, but thirty-five years after,
Robert A. Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. was married to Miss Julia
Moran of Bristol. Robert Smith 5
birthday was also celebrated yester-
day.
Following their marriage the couple
lived in Pennington, but came to this
iity 3S years ago. Mr.. Smith was EN-
uloyed in local factories until he went
to work at city hall. The couple have
four children. They are Fireman
Robert A. Smith, Mrs. Michael J.
Souney, and the Misses Grace and
Gertrude Smith. The observance las.
evening was a complete surprise to
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
ZION CITY COP HAS
BRYAN AS PRISONER
Great Grape Juice Advocate Gets Int
All Sorts of Embarras sing Mud
dies For Speeding.
dies For Speeding.

Chicago. July 2s-william J. Bryan
was arrested twice last night for
speeding along the North Shore to-
ture on prohibition.
whiskered constable in Antioch
nabbed him first.
But 1 am William Jennings Bry-
an he protested.
What's that stand for?'',
Didn't you ever hear of Bill
Bryan?'' asked Jack Barstow of Wau-
kegan, the commoner's chauffeur.
Never did, said the constable.
There used to be Bryan down Zion
| way, but his name wern't Bill. He's
dead now, anyway. What business
are you imp
Mr.. Bryan gasped
I'm a writer on subjects of poll
| teal economy" he explained, a bit
| Indignantly. Eve been in politics
forty-one years. / have been a can
didate for the Presidency Of the
United States. I have been Secretary
Of State. In Lincoln, Neb., where I
live, I am fairly well known and re-
spected as a. law abiding citizen"
THAT may go in Lincoln admitted
the policeman. tBut I never heard
OF you, Mr.. O'Brien, and you'll have
to tell the judge about it,
There came a talk between Jack,
the chauffeur and the constable.
"I'1l let you go with warning
the cop informed the Commoner at
length. If you're friend Of Jacks
you probably are all right
There was no further adventure
until Zion City, where motorcycle
drove them to a curb.
I'm William Jennings Bryan" said
Mr.. Bryan in response to request
) for his name
"Glad to know you,' said the mo-
torcycle cop We've met before. I'm
Woodrow Wilson, and that man in
uniform across the street there is
Robert E. Lee. Christopher Colum-
bus is out shooting craps with Queen
Elizabeth
The Commoner, unable for the first
time in his life to frame an answer,
81 stepped out Of the car into the light
This time the copper apologized.
Let me shake the hand that rails
ed grape juice to it's present high es-
tate" he said. Mr.. Bryan complied
and sped on toward Waukegan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
CHAMPION TRICYCLIST.
Eew York Boy Pedals Seven Miles tC
Take Dip in Surf at Coney-

New York, July 2S.-Harry Brown,
ISed 3. champion long distance trt
Uclist OF Brooklyn, rested on his
lAurels today, his feet being too sore
kom pedalling to repeat the stun.
Mat won him the title yesterday. Feel
lng the need for swim and lackina
narfare to the beach, Harry donned
M bathing suit, got out his tricycle.
md rode seven miles across Brooklyn
- sConey Island.
His father found him there las
a5dnisht, happy despite the fact that
he had worn the skin of his feet AMI
The seat OF his bathing trunks on ths
"Trip. Harry said he not only hal
eathed It ConAY but had stopped FOL
t4othsr swim IN spark pool which hi
paaseh5A route.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
COOPERATE WITH FARMERS.
storrs Will Test Any Soil They Ma
Bring During the Week

Storrs, Conn, July 23.-Tests To-
lime requirements of Connecticut soi.s
will be made free. during. the annual
farmers week at the Connecticut Ag-
r-icultural college August l to 8, it was
announced today. Any farmer my
!,ring a pint OF top soil from his farm
and have it tested. The main object
of the tests is to determine the amount
of lime needed per acre for clover o:
alfalfa. IS
Miss Loretta Smith of 1O8 Pleasant
street was graduated from Bay Path
Institute at Springfield, Mass, yester-
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
THE OPEN DOOR," is
SCHURMAN'S POLICY
New U. S. Minister to China Also De-
-
! clares for Territorial Integrity OF
Country.

Country.
San Francisco, July 2S-Dr. Jacob
Hould Schurman, recently appointed
United States minister to China and
'orher president of Cornell university,
arrived here today to await the sailing
IN Saturday Of the steamer Marking,
which will take him to his new post
= The "open door, and the territorial
integrity of China are DIR. Schurman' S
policies, he said
We are the best liked nation IN
China today because of our unselfish-
aeSs," he said. But if we forget that
anselfishness, we will loss our posi-
ion
China is casting out the old educa-
aonal systems and Installing new ones
md in this and other forward move
nents, she is being helped greatly by
The five thousand Christian missionaries
a the country. Applied sciences,
technology and scientific agriculture
are the three great educational sub
iects she needs most of ALL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
MUCH HELP GIVEN

New York, July 2S.-The Rockefel-
icr Foundation aided with feIIowsbips
in 1920 individuals in Is foreign
countries who aspired to train for in
stitutional or government service as
teachers, investigators and administra-
tors, said the second installment OF
the foundations annual review made
public today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
VIII FGTON MAN
Els NEW BRITAIN
Admires Rugged Scenery and Is
Amazed at Magnitude of
Tobacco Crop.

That the scenery IN Connecticut,
and especially about New Britain, far
surpasses anything he has seen in
or New York is the opinion of Ralph
Greer of Wilmington, Delaware, who
with his wife, has been motoring
Through New England for the past
FIVE weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Greer have
been the guests FOR the past few days
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
BIG GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
Despite High Rates, More Products Arr
Being Shipped Than Previously.

Washington, July 2S.-Grain and
grain products are moving in greater
volume than at any time within the
past three years ''despft the increase
in freight rates. said statement to-
day by the American railway associa-
ton.
Between June and 16 the state
ment said, 297, 981 cars were loaded
with grain and grain products or g.,
4O3 more than during the correspond
ing period of 1920 and 70, 4O3 more than
in 1919
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

chilly was the vast differences IN the
cuSQDms and manner of speakiris, be-
tween the people Of Delaware and
New England. He said he thought
the hills about New Britain were far
prettier than the famous Noun
tains of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer will leave to-
morrow for their home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
WEIGH is DELEGATE

Luke WEIGH, president of the Y. M
T. A. & B. society has been named a:
delegate Of the local organization to thu
national convention OF the c.. T. A. u.
which is to be held at Atlantic City
n. J.. next montr,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
(on Automatic Pistol

and teach your wife to shoot. Don't buy
4 Colt and put it away against that pos
sible need Of a pistol. Show your wife,
mother or sisters that Colt is not to be
feared. Let them know shs this pistol,
while it shoots like fash can be L-pt
under a pillow fully cooked; it cannot ,e
discharged until you grip the grip and
pull the trigger simultaneously. Its auto
matte safety device compel. you to do this.
The Colt was adopted by the Army and
Navy because of its ssMarked superiority
to any other known pistol"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WABASH TOO MUCH
FOR DEPAUW MEN
Little Giants Capture Annual
Football Clash Between
Schools.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 19.-The
Wabash backfeld was too powerful
for Depauw here today and the Lit
tie Giants were returned the victors
in the annual football contest, %
20 0. Ripping drives through the
line BY Knee and Roll, and long
zig gag runs by Singleton featured
the offensive play of the winners.
Ends AIeese and Stasand also played
splendid football, the latter being
on the receiving end Of several diff
cult forward passes
Depauw found the Wabash line
too strong and in the first half made
only a few first downs. The victors
confined their scoring 10 the first
two periods. counting 10 points in
the first Is minutes and II IN the
next. Soon after the game began
the Little Giants started a II yard
march down the field that ended in
a touchdown when Stasand took a
forward pass behind the lines.
Goldsberry threw the bah from the
Is yard line. Singleton kicked goal
A few minutes later Singleton made
a drop kick from the p yard mark.
Passes Over Goal
Halfback Roll passed over the
goal for Wabash twice in the Sec
ond period. The ball was placed
within reach Of the mark the first
time by two slashing runs by Single
ton. one for 22 yards and the other
for % yards. Near the end Of the
period Roll intercepted a forward
pass and behind perfect interference
dashed 35 yards for another touch
down. Wabash failed TO kick goal
each time.
A tumble on a poor pass in the
third period, followed by a IS yard
penalty against Wabash, gave the
Tigers the oval on the Little Giants
FIVE yard line. wabash braced, how
ever. and Depauw gained but two
yards in three attempts at the line
A forward pass on the next play
was uncOmpleted.
Play slowed down in the last half
there being considerable fumbling
Both teams also were penalized nu-
merous times. When the final whis-
tie blew. Wabash had nine substi
tutes on the field The lineup and
summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
MORN1NCSTAR DEFEATED
BY SUTTON'S CUE WORK

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-George SUIT
ton Of Chicago. today defeated orc
Morningstar OF san Diego 900 % 291
in the worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard
championship tournament sutton
PLAYED out n twelve innings with a
high run OF 156 while Morningstar
had a high run OF 237.
Willie Hoppe. the title defender.
defeated Eduoard Horemans the
Belgian champion Of Europe IN TIE
second matcn Of the day. 400 20 57s
in 1e innings. Hoppe made a high
run Of IS and had an average OF
q i-19.