davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.


state Of Indiana, County OF Marion, IS. /:
In the matter Of the application OF Law
renee township, Marion County, Indiana.
TO issue bonds other evidence OF in
debtedness.
Notice Is hereby given that Guy y.
Hamilton, trustee of Lawrence township.
Marion County. Indiana, has fled with the
state Board of Tax Commissioners a petit
ton 10 issue bonds or other evidence Of
indebtedness in sum not to exceed one
hundred twenty-five thousand dollars
(SIZ6. 100000. bearing interest in excess of
per cent per annum. tOwit: Six per cent
for the purpose of building a new school
building near the town of Lawrence in
said township. The net assessed value OF
all property in this taxing unit is S9.194,-
$40 and the present total Indebtedness
without this issue is SIS, 1870 Ten or more
taxpayers. other than those who pay poll
tax only, affected by the proposed indebt-
eduess who may be OF the opinion that
or that it be excessive. shall file their OBJ
lection With the State Board of Tax Com
missioners not later than the seth day of
June, 1921. Where objections are filed a
date for a hearing in this county will be
fixed and notice Of such hearing will be
given the executive officer of the taxing
unit and the first ten taxpayers signing
the objections. Where no objections are
filed the State board may approve such
petition without hearing, but In no in
stance will the State board deny the petit
ton without hearing held In this county.
Any taxpayer or interested persons may
be present and be heard at such hearing.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1921.
GUY ID. HAMILTON,
Trustee of Lawrence Township.
Ex-ofhcio Lawrence school Township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Dispute Discovery
of Anaesthesia

ATHENS, Ca, June 21-The Univer-
sity of Georgia will pit the prestige OF
1876 years of honorable history against
the decision of the electoral board of the
Hall of Fame of New York University,
when it officially recognizes DR.. William
Crawford Long as the discoverer Of
anaesthesia. The Hall of Fame only re-
Gently accorded this honor to DR.. William
Thomas Morton Of Massachusetts.
A bronze memorial to DR.. Long, the
Georgia physician, who is an alumnus
of the university, will be unveiled June
IA. Whatver the records Of the Hall OF
Fame committee may show, the univer-
city authorities declare that they have
evidence to prove that DR.. Long hrst
used ether for surgical operation
March 80 1912. four years prior to any
other known record of the use Of anez-
theties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
HOOSIER DEATHS

GREENsBURG-Albert C. Russell, so,
is dead at his home in this city follow
ing a ten days Illness. Mr. Russell was
retired farmer and merchant, having
operated stores in various towns over the
State. He is SURVIVED by his widow, who
is seriously ill; one daughter, one son,
DR.. Robert J. Russell of this city, and
five sisters. The funeral will be held
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Maurice Angel, 4, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Angel of near Clarksburg, is dead
at the home of his parents, following a
long Illness. The parents and an infant
brother survive. Mrs. Anna Miller, for
merly Mrs. Harry Redington of this
city, is dead at her home in Cleveland,
Ohio, following a short iIlness-Miss
Jane McFadden, 81 is dead at the l. O..
O. Il. Home following brief Illness from
tuberculosis. Miss McFadden came to
the home three months ago from Port
land.
TRANSPORTATION c. Ward, 81, is
dead at his home in this city. He was
born in County Limerick, Ireland. He
is survived by three daughters two sons,
one sister and one brother. Funeral
services viii be held Wednesday, with
burial in the st. Vincent Cemetery 49,.
Mrs Edith South, 81, is dead at her
home in this city, following a brief ILL
ness. She is survived by her mother, two
sisters and one brother of Muncie.
Nita Jean Ammons, 3. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ammons of this city,
is dead, following an illness of twenty
four hours. Her death is attributed to
the heat. She is survived by her parents.
SHELBYVILLE-WiI Fox. IS, ir
dead at his home in Blue Ridge, east
of this city, from heat prostratiOn and
heart disease. Mr.. Fox had been work
Ing in the yard and became Oyerheated.
Surviving are three brothers, I. J. Fox
and Andrew Fox of this county and D.
d. Fox of New Augusta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

Continued From Page One.)
their eggs, and by that is meant some
litter. while on their host, be he man or
dog Then when the host lays down the
eggs FIJI off on the resting place. They
may pc seen decorating the beds of dogs,
IL tile doggies have been lying on a dark
coverlet they will show up very plainly
for they are creamy in color, says the in
valuable pamphlet.
THERE ARE FIFTEEN MORE
PRINTED PAGES.
Much more might be said, fifteen
printed pages more in fact, but to the
cure:
Go flea trapping. Frank NJ. Wallace,
State entomologist, suggests that the
harrassed householder trot about his
premises in a pair of rubber boots plas-
tered with fly paper with fond expecta-
tions that his fleaship or her fleaDess will
hop his or her last hop thereto. The
Government goes Mr. Wallace one bet
ter 1t advises that there seems to be
some virture in the use of lights at night
for attracting the adult fleas. A small
lamp set in a pGn of water covered with
film Of kerosene may be used for this
purpose"
~ %VN nave q Ldl VI ulutd pig you
may let them do the dirty work Put
the cat or pig in the infested rooms and
the heas will flock to them. Then so out
and give the faithful animals a good
ducking in something or other recon-
mended somewhere in that invaluable
booklet. You will find it under the
heading, The Destruction OF Fleas on
Cats, Dogs and Hogs
You may desire to follow the directions
for 'isolating and -epelling" the little
dears, darn 'em.
at has been determined that the great
est horizontal distance Eeas can jump
is about - inches and they can not
jump more than one-half of this dis
lance vertically" say the bulletin. "It
is, therefore, possible to prevent them
from gaining access to a bed by placing
sticky fly paper about IS inches wide on
the floor around the bed, provided feas
are not breeding out under it. BY keep
ing the bedding from reaching near the
floor 1t is possible 20 keep feas out by
placing the legs OF the bed in a pan Of
water covered with a film Of kerosene"
THEN THERE ARE
OTHER CURES.
You may also sprinkle oil of tar, oil
of pennyroyal or decorate the house with
napthalene crystals and pyrethrum or
cA sian 4hSctt RohutA II SOu wait "
make the place unattractive to the hop
ping hordes.
The bulletin, which otherwise is quite
complete, neglects to outline how one is
to get out of bed to answer the telephone
or hush the baby in the dead of night
without stepping on that fly paper
But Uncle Sam makes up for this omis-
sion with a paragraph on how to cure
flea bites. Use various cooling appIica-
tons, such as menthoI camphor, carbo-
lated vaseline and a per cent solution
of carbolic acid in water or iodine in the
form of tincture If you want to go that
strong, he advises.
Failing in all these you might sell or
burn the house and move into a hotel
room so high no flea on earth can reach
it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

BUICK light touring overhauled, new
top new tires; perfect condition. See
MR. BECK. s2s N. Pennsylvania street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

No. S116.
UNITED STATES MARSHALS NOTICE.
United states Of America. District of In
diana, SIS
Whereas, a libel of information was filed
in the District Court of the United States
for the district of Indiana. on the 29th
day of April, 1921, by Frederick Van
Nuys, United States attorney on behalf
of the United States against los, more or
less, sacks of a product labeled in part
Buffers Premium Digestor Tankage."
seized at said district in violation of the
interstate commerce law, and claiming
damages in the sum Of $780,, and pray
ing process against said property and
that the same may be condemned and sold
therefor.
Now, therefore. in pursuance OF the
monition under the seal of said court to
me directed and delivered, / do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods, any part thereof, or in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the District Court of
the United States, to be held at the city
of indianapolis. in and for the district OF
Indiana on the first Monday of June,
1921. next at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of
that day, then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf MARK STOREN,
Marshal United States.
Attest: NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
FINANCIAL.

~N.~~~~~~~~-~~~N|~|~~- ~>4~~~Ns0N@~|>|S-S~@NN.1~
WE ARR PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK X SAWYER Pres
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

90 TO BAKER BROS for furniture. rugs
and stoves. Payments. 21s-225 East
Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
SEDAN

! OAKLAND s4-C been run $500 miles:
| cost S2210 VIII sell for $3.50 McDAN-
IELS. Main 1907 Easy terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Largest Electric Sign
at British Air Station

LONDON, June 21.-At Britains great
air station at Croydon is to be seen the
largest electric sign in the world. 1t is
in the form of a gigantic star, measuring
nearly quarter Of mile from point to
point The electric lights forming the
sign are sunk In the ground and COW
cred with thick glass, SO that airplales
can land on them without damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
NOW HIS MAJESTY
PULEX IRRANTANS
BACK FOR A VISIT

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
LODGES AND CLUBS.

MARION Lodge No. L. on account OF the
small attendance postponed the election
Of officers until Wednesday, June p. All
members are requested to attend GUY
DUNCAN, c. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
IoHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

ILLINOIS, N, 1912; nice rooms fur
nished complete for housekeeping; pri-
vats family. Circle $751;
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Today's News in Brief

President asked to join citizens asso-
citation Page =
Surveyor Hazen proposes plan to pre-
vent wholesale elections of alley
dwellers undor law soon effective
Page 2
Smoot tells Senate sales tax must
come, Page 2
Canadian campaign speaker spurns
suggestion Of Dominion annexation
by U. S. Page 3
Depression laid to too much govern
ment" by G. H. Cushing. coal mag
nate. Page 3
Letters to be important evidence At
Eastlake murder trial, Page 1
Democrats still stand firm for leagu
Us Cox. Page 10
G"aeks claim sweeping victory over
Turks in Asia Minor. Page IL
126.000 enrolled in reorganfzed Ma
tional Guard. Page u
Harry K. Boss elected president of
Real Estate Board. Page 10
Citizens deplore attack on officials for
school program. Page 13
Nine hundred children in elementary
schools are In part-time classes due
to overcrowding. Page 10
Reserve officers plan new attack on
Navy Department. Page 16
Takoma Park Citizens Association
nominates officers. Pa.e 2S
Evening star., 1921-10-11

The Yankee star spent most of the
morning in the office Of his physician.
who was reported as hopeful of pre-
venting further spread of the infec-
tion which settled in the players ell
the early games of the series.
Grave Consequences Feared.
Several minor operations have been
performed on the absceSS which de-
veloped Ruth said his medical ad-
visers were afraid that any use Of
the arm would 6verstimulate drain
age with the possibility of very grave
consequences.
Ruth had been playing on his nerve,
Manager Higgins said. He explained
that the home-run monarch suffered
great pain in yesterdays game not
only because of the abscess on his
arm, but also from tha strained ISa-
ment in his leg.
The weather was clear for the sixth
game of the series and the fans con-
gregated early.
Huggins declared the Yankees
could win without Ruth. however.
asserting that the Bambino'S game
spirit would go with the players into
the remaining struggle. However,
the Giants are equally confident
Harper Yankees Choice.
The shadow of Harry Harper fell
this afternoon athwart the pain OF the
Giants in their struggle to even the
worlds series with the Yankees. Ihe
National leaguers have yet to face
a left handler in the series and as
Wally Schang. the Yankee catcher
put it, before the game:
| "If Harper gets that old curve
swishing across the corners OF the
plate the Giants will be through LOT
the day"
"Hackensack" Harry. his mates say.
is like the girl with the curl-When
he is good he's good. and when he's
bad he's not good. Manager Hugglns
said Shawkey and Quinn would be
held in reserve.
The Yankees. with one game lead
can take~a gamble today: not so the
Giants, who must capture the con.
test to have even a fair chance OF
winning the series.
Manager McGraw looked to pis
Evening star., 1921-10-11

upon such national taxation that the
District is not a part Of the United
States. Thus the people Of the oapi-
tai pay on both sides of the account.
as part of the nation i'm national
taxes and as residents OF the capital
in local taxes, without American rep
resentation in respect to either taxa
ton. The District is not negligible
contributor to national taxes. In the
war and reconstruction taxes of 1913
1920 it contributed S1S.645,O53. more
than fifteen states, more than f1ve
states combined (North Dakota, Mex
leo, Nevada, Wyoming and Vermont.
Az we have seen, deficits in the Dis
trict's tax revenues occurred in seven
cover these deficits the District ber-
rowed from Uncle Sam 13,082 ,515.OS.
and repaid the advances. with 1885,
O76.6S interest.
Sauce for Goose In Sauce for Gander.
In the years 1916, 1917, 1918, 1910
and 1870 surpluses Of District tax
revenues instead OF dehcits developed.
These surpluses aggregated 94y64S.-
eco, go On June 30. 1920. As Uncle Sam
took note of the deficits and protected
himself, so now we ask that he take
note Of the surpluses and protect his
ward, the District We do not ask
that any interest be paid ON the un-
expended surpluses, like that exacted
ON the advances in certain years to
meet deficits.
But We do ask that Uncle sam
recognise that what In sauce fer the
goose IL sauce for the gander; that
the same principle Of equity and hon
<sty' that is applied to deficits must
be applied to surpluses.
~ Ito be continued)
Evening star., 1921-10-11

war he has needed his money for
other and more urgent purposes. The
world war had to be won. and in this
period the capitals growing munich
pal needs were comparatively neg
iected. Instead of deficits, unexpended
surpluses of local taxes thus devel-
oped and accumulated. And the mu-
collected to meet were in correspond
ing measure neglected and unmet
and also accumulated.
Surplus on Same Footing as Deficits.
Now that the war is over Uncle
Sam is beginning to take note OF the
wartime neglect Of the capitafs mu-
nicipal needs ands of the imperative
and urgent necessity of spending upon
pie, in increase of the water supply
and in maintenance and development
of our neglected public schools.
The accumulated tax-surpluses were
collected in order to meet these very
neglected needs. Since we are now
about to meet these accumulated
needs we should apply to help to pay
penditures the unexpended local tax
surpluses collected in recent years for
this very purpose, but held unex-
pended because Uncle Sam did not
Feel that, during the war especially.
1t was wise for him to put up his own
share under the law.
While we differentiate between the
United States and the District in tax
discussions like that in which we are
now engaged, it is to be remembered
that for the purpose OF paying ma
tional taxes the District is a part OF
the United States. and that it is only
in respect to representation based
Evening star., 1921-10-11
OPEN IRISH PARLEY
|. AS CROWD CHEERS
|NL0NDON STREETS
Lloyd George and Griffith
Make Brief Remarks at
Morning Session.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. October 1.-THE con.
ference of representatives of the
British government and the Sim Fein
met at IL o'clock this morning in the
cabinet room at 10 Downing street
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges official
residence. After session which
lasted until l o'clock the conference
was adjourned until later in the
afternoon.
One of Mr.. Lloyd Georges secre-
taries, who received the newspaper
men just after the conference opened
smilingly said: You cannot expect
any news for weeks yet"
Account Of Opening Session.
The text of the communique given
out after the first session follows:
THE first session Of the conference
on Ireland was held at No. 10 Down
ing street at IL o'clock. Those pres
ent were the British representatives
Prime Minister Lloyd George. Lord
Eirkenhead. Winston Spencer Church
Ill. Sir Laming Worthington Evans
Sir Hamar Greenwood and Sir Gordon
Hewart, and the Irish representatives
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins. Rob-
ert c. Barton, Eamon J. Duggan and
George Gavan Duffy. There also were
present two Britfsh secretaries and
Ell skine Childers and John Chartres
the Irish secretaries. The conference
adjourned until O'clock.
Lloyd George First Speaker.
When the conference opened the
Irish delegates. after an exchange OF
introductions. took seats at the cabi-
net table with their backs to win
dows overlooking the Horse Guards
parade. with the British representa-
tives opposite them. Strictly speak
ing, nobody presided in the ordinary
sense of the word. but Mr.. Lloyd
George was the spokesman at the
Continued on Page T. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-10-11
D. c. POLICE PROBE
ASKED IN HOUSE
Coming of Arms Delegates
Prompts Inquiry on
Crime Here.

Congressional investigation Of the
police department of the District is
proposed in resolution introduced
today by Representative Roy c. Fitz-
gerald. republican. of Ohio. member
Of the House District committee.
The fact that the United States has
invited the leading men of many coun-
tries to come to Washington for the
conference on limitation of arma :
to introduce his resolution, he ex-
planned He believes that the utmost
protection and Safeguards should be
drawn around these distinguished for
eign visitors.
Representative Fitzgerald says he
intends to press for hearing before
the rules committee.
What Resolution Asks.
The resolution asks that a special
committee Of five members of the
House be appointed by the Speaker
and authorized and directed to inves-
tigate the conditions of the District
police department. 1t says that the
cause for the extraordinary and un-
precedented number of serious crimes
committed in the city of Washing
ton and the reason why the National
Capitol is alleged to be the chief
center of crime in the country should
be reported to the House with recon-
mendations The resolution would
give this committee full power to
send for persons. books and papers
relative to the proposed investiga-
ton.
mn -a- re rrrv,
Evening star., 1921-10-11
u. S. PLANS TO BID
| ON SH|PYARD WORK
HOPES to Save Further Re.
ductions in Yards and
ArsenaIS.

Fear of further disintegration OF
the trained forces in the arsenals and
navy Yards of the country, including
Washington navy yard, has set gov
ernmental machinery moving in high
gear today to save further reduc-
tions in personnel, and possibly to
take on more employees, it was
learned.
The proposal has been made that
the Shipping Board send all of its
ship repair work to the navy yards
and that the arsenals of the War
Department, as well as the navy
wards, shall be allowed 10 bid on the
work of other departments which
ordinarily would go to outside firms
1t has practically been determined
that this permission for the navy
yards and arsenals to bid on the WORK
of other departments will be allowed
1t was learned from an authoritative
source that the tentative draft OF an
executive order had been drawn uI
to carry into effect the proposal and
1t is understood that it will be sub
mitted to President Harding within
a few days.
Congressmen Push Order.
Several members of Congress are
pushing the order, as they aa well
as those now giving the matter con.
sideration, realize that it is one OF
the ways to relieve in some extent
the unemployment into which the
employees of navy yards and arsenals
have been thrown.
The carrying out of the plan pro-
posed would permit the War and
Navy departments to keep in the
yards and arsenals trained men, II
was said, and it would be an eco
! nomical and efficient move. especially
employment. to have these institu.
tions do much of the government
work.
There is much work which the
government has to farm out to pri-
vate firms from time to time and the
for handling much of it. it was
pointed out further. and the machin.
ery and trained men should be kept
! intact for this purpose. In the event
of national emergency, the gov
ernment would have the nucleus OF
expansion. It's efficiency would be
, constantly kept up and the morale
! would be materially improved.
The Shipping Board is giving con-
| SiderattOn TO the proposal TO turn 1ls
repair work over to the navy yards
of the country, and If is understood
that to some extent this has been
done.
But it is the plan to have the navy
yards designated to perform all OF
| the work This will return to work
thousands of men who have beer
thrown out of employment from these
! yards on account of the reduced nava
appropriatiOnS
In the case of the arsenals. it is
proposed to permit them to bid or
all classes of government work fol-
which they are fitted to perform
They are required now to manufac-
ture for the needs of the War De-
partment. 1t is understood that the
proposal has been well received al
the War Department. where it is real.
lied that it will permit the Army to
keep intact large part of the trained
personnel in these Institutions built
J up during the war,