davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Fireman Who Entered Boiler
Is Carnegie Medal Candidate
snec4nl n.anntoh .n rhn r.ih,.s,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NORWALK, Conn, Dec. S.-An Of
fetal report of John heterogeneous
heroic effort to save the steam canal
barge J. c. Austin, on which he was Il
fireman, by crawling into the heated
boiler 30 repair burst tube, was sent
to Washington to-day to enter him
medals
Westergaarten, who still suffers from
his burns. was taken to his home in
Perth Amboy, N. j. All efforts to find
the craft have failed a~d it is thought
it must have sunk in deep water.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Wisconsin Governor Objects
10 Marines on Mail Trains

MADISON, Wis, Dec. S.--Governor
j. j. Blaine in letter to-day to VIII
I. Hays, Postmaster General, attacked
the Postal Departments policy of main
tanning armed marine guards on mail
trains with the instruction to shoot to
kill when necessities Of the case re-
quire.
The Governor also asked that M. M.
Hanson, the guard who shot Otto Lam
brecht, of Kaukaunua, Wis, be re-
turned to Wisconsin for trial.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Stepchildren Fight Wife
I'm Insanity Proceedings

Differing views rs to the financial
and mental condition of David Green
berg, patient in Sanford Hall Sana-
torium, were presented during a hear
ing yesterday on a motion before JUS
tce Wasservogel. Mrs. Clara D. Green
berg, second wife Of Mr.. Greenberg. is
asking the discharge of a commission
which Justice Wasservogel appointed to
take testimony regarding the sanity of
the man.
A Sheriff's Jury that heard the tcsti-
mony with the commission disagreed,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
N. y. Shares Lyon Estate Tax

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. s.--Announce-
ment was made to-day that New York
State will collect taxes on a share
amounting to 100000 Of the estate Of
John Lyon, owner OF big stock farms
on each side Of the line dividing Green
wich, Conn, and Portchestcr, NJ Y. The
estate is valued at 81 100000. Con-
nccticut will tax the remainder.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Greenberg that hnr husband has large
interest In cloak manufacturing cor
poraton. The sons assert he has no
such interest.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hosts at Dinner Party
Continued from Fifth Page.)
the Navy and Marine Corps dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Morrill, Cham
berlin entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Miss Elinor Davenport
Wheeler, debutante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler. The
other guests were Commissioner and
Mrs. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, Miss
May GOWN. Miss Frances Hampson.
Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Anna Ham
lin, Miss Virginia McKenny, Miss
Katharine Sutherland. Miss Anne
Hight, Miss Margaret Decide. Miss
Delprine Heyl. Mr.. DuBose, Mr.. Ches-
Johnson. MIR. Robert Stead. Jr., MIR.
David B. Karrick. Capt. J. F. Harker.
Mr. Graham Hodges, Mr. Chester A:
Snow. jr., Mr.. Cremer,s Mr. Bell and
Mr.. f. J. Enrich.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert Uric
Patterson entertained at dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening. Covers were laid for four
teen guests. -
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Sibbersen OF
Omaha entertained at dinner 1asts
honor of the .latter's sister. Miss
katherine Smyth,. and her fiance. Mr.
Charles Ward Burgess of Omaha,
whose marriage will take place next
Wednesday evening. The other guests
were the. members of the wedding
party. which includes Mrs. Sibbersen.
who wills be matorn Of honor; Miss
Catherine aCartan of New York. maid
of honor; Miss Claire Daugherty of
Omaha and Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick.
daughter Of the senator from wyom-.
ing. bridesmaids. Mr.. Ward Burgess
60 1F 1T
will be his best man, and the ushers
will include Mr.. Sibbersen. Mr.. Lewis
Burgess of Omaha, brother of the
bridegroom: Mr.. Edward Smyth,
brother of the bride: Mr.. Eugene Ne
vile of New York and Mr.. George
E. Hamilton, jr., Of this city.
The Japanese Ambassador and Bar
oness Shidehara were the guests of
honor at dinner last evening to Col.
and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
Covers were laid for eighteen.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Mrs. Blodgett Hostess
To Archeologists

The Archaeological Society of Wash
ington. affiliated with the Archeo-
logical institute of America, has is
sued invitations for the 101st meet
ing of the society to be guest of
Mrs. Delos a. Blodgett at the Wash
Ing gton Club on Monday. evening, Janu-
ary II, fat $3.50 o'clock Prof. J: A.
MONTGOMERY OF the University of
Pennsylvania. chairman of the man
aging committee of the American
School. in Jerusalem. will give an il
lustrated lecture on archaeological
Work in Palestine and the American
School in jerusalem"
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Again the Unexpected-Look!
Petticoats-NewCoods JanuarySales

We Can't Remember When We Las
at Such Low Prices-lt Has Been So L
Highest Expectations.A --
s. Silk Ruffie Petticoats, $1.95
Unequaled values at this price. Heather
bloom tops with ruffled and tucked taffeta
silk founces; navy. taupe, green and change
able shades.
81 Silk Petticoats, $3.25
You must see them-they are out of the
ordinary. All silk jersey with fancy pleated
and navy.
$3.50 Silk Petticoats, S.
Don't overlook this lot All-jersey and jer-
ribbon trimmed founces in plain and combi-
nation colored. In black, navy, taupe, green,
rose. copen, purple and gray.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Centenleri
Gloves
$2.95

S. Silk Petticoats, $3.95
Another wonderful lot! All silk JERSEYS.
all silk taffetas and jerseys with taffeta
fiounces in various pleated. fancy stitched
and novelty effects. Light and dark snaues.
SO Extra Size Silk Petticoats, $3.50
Good news for all who wear extra sizes
fine quality jersey, with fine pleated 1ounces
in black, navy. taupe, green, purple. henna,
copen and gray.
SO and $12 Silk Petticoats, $7.95
You will be surprised at these values. Made
of fine quality silk jersey; strai ight models
with pleated ruff1es, novelty trimmed founces
with designs in contrasting color. Plain
colors, also henna and brown. sand and
brown. purple and gray. American beauty
and dove shade combinations.
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Never Such a Sale!
Annual January Event

You not only get 81 and S.
grades at $2o5, but also the master
pieces of French glovecrait. Fine
quality French kid gloves, suede.
chamois and capeskin gloves-ior
dresses and street wear-I-clasp, p
clasp and strap-wrist styles.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Robert. Uric
Patterson entertained at dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening Covers were laid for four
teen guests. s..ss.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

SOS to $3.50 Coats, $65
Wrappy Coats, Cape Wraps,
Blouse Wraps and Belted
Coats.
Here are coats which are hand
finished and bespeak their fine
tailoring in every line. Collars
of beaver. nutria. opossum and
mole, and such materials as
suedetex, evora, chamoistyne,
veldyne, ondulette and bolivia
cloth, in the latest and most de-
sirable styles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Hill to Make
Effort to Gain
His Ere edOnl
Physician, COnUicted of Per
forming Criminal Opera
ton, Hopeful.

DR.. A. A. Bill, local physician, who
was found guilty by jury IN the Grim
inal Court late Saturday on a charge of
performing a criminal operation which
resulted In the death Of Sara Karabell
awoke tbs morning In the Marion County
jail. DR. Hill is hopeful that a new trial
win be granted by Judge James A
Collins. Counsel has indicated that an
appeal will be taken to the Indiana State
Supreme Court If a new trial is denied
The penalty, as ixed by law, is from
three to fourteen years in prison. The
jury this time reached q verdict after a
little more than three hours deliberation
The Jury in the first trial last year failed
to agree, after being out more than
nineteen hours.
The court ordered DIR. Hill turned over
to Sheriff George Snider after the jury
returned its verdict
Prosecutor William P Evans obtained
a conviction in this case when former
Prosecutor CIaris Adams failed to obtain
a verdict. Mr.. Evans fought every inch
Of the way to present the evidence OF the
State. 1t is thought his convincing and
straight forward closing plea to the jury
aided in obtaining a verdict of guilty.
Michael Ryan headed the counsel for the
defense
The DR.. Hill case was one of the hard
est fought legal battles ever staged In
Criminal Court here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
VETOES
FIRST MEASURE
Sends Back Rats Bill for
Creation of Special
Taxing Unit.

Governor Warren T. McCray used his
veto power for the first time today when
he rejected Senate Bill 81. introduced by
Senator Oscar Rats of Paoli. the admin
istration hoor leader in the upper house.
The measure was designed to allow the
town Of Washington to create a new tax
ing unit for the purpose Of embarking
in the municipal lighting business. 1t
also would have affected Portland and
Rensselaer,.
II am of the opinion" said the Gov
ernor's veto message, that Senate en-
rolled act No 21sis in violation Of our
State constitution in that 1t provides for
arbitrary classification Of municipalities
contrary to the constitutional limitation
as defined in the case of Town of Long
View VS.. City of Charlottesville 164 Ind
lit. / also doubt the wisdom of enter
ing upon the field Of creating additional
municipalities within municipalities for
the purpose of expanding the debt Of
contracting powers of the taxpayers even
II It be assumed such legislation would
be free from constitutional objections"
1t was said the city Of Washington
hoped to purchase the Washington Light,
Heat & Power Company, In which for
mer Governor James p. Goodrich held
stock. According to reports, the plant
has not been making money and the
owners were desirous Of seeing the city
take it over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Mr. HOWe Said
TO Confess He
Fought Watson
Don't Like That Stripe Re
ported Explanation of
Vote Last Fall.

Challenging the RepublicanIsm Of three
candidates for the C. o. p. nomination
for mayor was the principal sport of
politicians Saturday.
Samuel Lewis Shank, in a 50 ee N before
the Harrison Club said Mayor Charles
w. ,Jewett had questioned his right 20
be a candidate for a Republican nomIua-
tion because he was a Democrat. MI.
Shank asserted he had made speeches
for Senator James f. Watson In the cam
palgn last fall and that was mora than
the mayor and his crowd coI.d say"
Supporters Of Ed J. Robson were giee
fully circulating a story about an .nci-
dent they said occurred at the same meet
ing They said one OF their workers
got Mr. Thomas c. Howe, former presi-
dent of Butler College and the News
Jewett candidate for mayor, in a corner
and asked him II he voted the Republican
ticket last fall.
Mr.. Howe. the Robson people said, re-
piled that he had.
well, did you vote for James E. Wat
son?' the inquisitor continued, it was
said.
II voted the Republican ticket" was
Mr.. Howe's reported reply.
"But did you vote for James q. Wat
SOM" the questioner persisted, accord
ing to the story.
Il don't like the Watson stripe of
man." MIR. Howe replied, il was stated.
Irving LemauX, city chairman, an
nOunced the appointment of Mrs. Eliza
beth Kuhns, DR.. Amelia r. Keller and
Mrs. Clarence Martindale as vice chair
men of the Republican city central com
mittee.
Mr.. Shank will speak this week at
meetings as follows: Dream Theater,
Brightwood. $50 O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming; Kingan & Co plant, Wednesday
noon 1144 South East street, AS o'clock
wednesday evening.
Joseph Hayes, former county commits
sioner, has been selected to manage the
campaign of Mr. Robson and Is in charge
of the Robson for Mayor" headquarters
in Rooms "A and IS, the When Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Board of Works
&c IS in Rap at
PrOpGgandists is
FOrbids Use of TOmIinSOn
Hall for Discussion of
Foreign Politics.

Use OF Tomlinson Hall for the holding
of meetings in which purely foreign poll
ties or propaganda of any nature sus-
ceptible of Interpretation as being un-
American will be denied, the board of
pablic works announced today.
The announcement came coincident
with instructions to James w. Cleary,
clerk of the board. TO write J. B. Nellie
gar a leader In the movement to raise
funds for destitute citizens of Ireland,
that Donal OCallaghan, lord mayor of
Cork. who is to speak in TOmlinson Hall
April 1, must not discuss foreign poll
tics In his appeal for money.
The board also stated that it will alb
solutely refuse permission to use the
hall to Edmund van Mach, the German,
whose spreading of Hun propaganda
through public meetings has aroused the
East should he attempt to speak here.
PERMISSION GRANTED
SEVERAL DAYS AGO.
Permission TO use Tomlinson Hall
April 1 for the meeting which O'Cal-
laghan is to address was granted to Mr..
Nellegar by Mr.. Cleary in the routine
way several days ago. Then the board
learned that the permission had been
granted and that ]. P. O'Mahoney, a
local leader of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, had left with Mr.. Cleary a
Continued on Page TwO.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
SENATE GIVES
FULL APPROVAL
TO MEMORIALS
All Measures in Plaza and
Building Scheme Now Up
to Governor.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED

The Senate Steering Committee, ap-
pointed Saturday night in an effort to
get through important bills, was in
charge this morning and every measure
acted on was taken from the 'slate" pre-
pared by the committee. The program
went through without a hitch.
The Senate. among other bills passed,
accepted the three memorial measures,
designed to give Marion County and In
dianapolis part in the proposal to erect
n building here in honor of World War
veterans without a dissenting vote. As
the measures already have passed the
House, they will now go TO the Governor
for signature
Senator Robert L. Moorhead, a veteran
of the war, was excused from voting on
motion of Senator Winfield Miller on the
ground that he is interested in land in
yOlved. Senator Moorhead is connected
with the Bobbs- Merrill Company, which
owns property on the tract proposed AS
the site for the memorial and the plaza.
Half of the burden of the property
owner IN the resurfacing Of streets is re-
moved under the provisions OF the Bene-
dict bill which. passed the Senate today.
The bill provides that the city shall pay
half the cost Of resurfacing. At the
present TINE the entire cost OF TeSurIdC-
ing is assessed against the property own
ers. The city would be authorized to fix
5-cent levy to raise the necessary funds
The following House bills were acted
on by the Senate:
II. r. 2SS Providing War Memorial
building shall be open to the public with
out admission charges. Passed, SO to 80.
H. B. 306-Amending the live stock
sanitary board law to add another mem
Der representing live stock interests.
II B. 865-To authorize commissions of
Dearborn County. to turn, back to the
township IN which they are situated the
buildings of MoOres Hill College now used
as a county high school. Passed, 2S to IL
Fl. B. 344-Providing that any city or
county may acquire the temporary use
Of lands for aviation fields Passed
80 to 2.
H. B. Providing that cities and
towns may lease public lands to private
firms or persons when the lands are not
required for public use. Passed, 36 to 0.
II. r. 124-Amending law concerning
battle flag commission and fixing salary
Of superintendent at $500 d year
II. B. 291-Providing methods for
payment for improvements on streets
and roads by the city and county when
such improvements extend outside the
city limits Passed. 80 to o.
H. b. 2T5-Providing for State juve-
nile commission and creating position of
state Juvenile probation officer. Passed.
"a to T.
Fl. B 895-Providing It shall be unlaw-
ful for any county recorder to receive
Continued on Page Two9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
CAUCUS ON BILL
FOR BALLOT ON
AMENDMENTS
House Ma ajOrity Members Try
to Smooth Over Differ
enceS.
DATE CAUSES SQUABBLE

caucus Of majority members of the
House of Representatives was called at
80 o'clock this afternoon to iron out
opposition to the English Senate hIl
which fixes the date of a special election
for the eighteen constitutional amend
ments.
The bill was saved in the morning ses-
SIGN only by making special order Of
business Immediately on convening after
the noon hour.
AS originally drafted the bill fixed June
g. 1921, for the election, but the Senate
changed 1t to Sept. 8. The House com
mittee, however, recommended that the
date be moved up to June 6 again and
this provoked a stirring debate.
NUMBER on
BOARD CUT.
An amendment to the bill was adopted
on motion OF Representative Barker,
Boone County, administration pilot, which
reduced the number of persons to serve
on the precinct election boards to three,
the inspector and clerk to be representa-
tives of the party casting tae highest
number of votes for Secretary of State
at the last preceding election and the
Judge to he of the party casting the next
highest number Of votes
Following adoption of the Barker
amendment. Representative Miltenberger,
Delaware County. moved 10 postpone in
definitely further consideration of the
bill Representative Raymond Z. willis,
Steuben County, moved to table the Mil
tenberger motion. His motion was lost.
The question then reverted to the in
definite pOstponement Of the bill and
Representative J. Glenn Harris, Lake
/ County, who was a member of the com
mittee which drafted the amendments,
pleaded with the House not to destroy the
fruits Of two years work now by killing
the bill for the special election.
When 1t looked as If the bill would be
lost Representative Fiheld moved to
make 1t special order of business for ?
o'clock
SUSPENSION OF
RULES DEFEATED.
A motion by Representative Fiehld to
suspend the rules and pass Senate Joint
Resolution No. 10, which would amenu
the constitution so that the Governor
could appoint the State superintendent OF
public instruction. failed.
Bills passed included one Senate bill,
introduced by Senator Charles Nichols
Howe, relating to authority Of banks to
purchase stock in other financial instl-
tutiOns, and q House bill introduced by
Representative Oliver Lafuze, Wayne and
Union Counties, permitting school trus-
tees to Join with those in adjoining
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
BIG AUTO SHOW
OPENS TONIGHT
Optimists to Give Exhibition
Starting BOosts-Special
Features.

Indianapolis Optimists IN force are ex-
pected at the opening tonight of the
twenty second semi-annuaI automobile
show, given by the Indianapolis AutomO-
bile Trade Association. at the State fair
grounds.
Members Of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club are to visit the show tomorrow
night, the Kiwanians on Wednesday
night, Rotarians on Thursday night.
members of the Exchange Club on Fri
day night, and Saturday night Will be
known as carnival night.
The show is. of course, for the public,
as well as the members Of the clubs men
toned, each day and night.
Each afternoon and evening there will
be music.
Tonight, vaudeville stunts by the
Optimists and special musical features
will add to the program.
One Of the outstanding features of the
show Will be its completeness in all
lines; another feature will be the new
models shown and a third-and one that
will lend much to the attractiveness of
the show-will be the manner In which
the big building is decorated.
Every possible arrangement has been
made for the comfort Of the visitors to
the show. eTen including a restaurant in
the east end of the building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

Governor Warren L McCray has won
a signal victory and can look back on
the last sixty days with a feeling Of sat
isfaction, for practically every measure
he espoused has been enacted, and that
without ostentat:ous display OF power
such as characterized so many prior ses-
siOns
The last of the McCray measures, the
tax bill, was approved today when the
House concurred in the Senate amend
ments, which make 1t the outstanding
piece of legislation because of the vast
powers it confers on State officials.
LEGISLATION COVERS
MANY SUBJECTS.
Although TIE session has been devoid
of the usual popular interest that at
taches to law-making assemblages, it has
enacted legislation upon every cOnceiv-
able subject, from individual relief grants
to those that Will apply to every man.
woman and child in the State.
Out Of the mass Of new laws created,
however, by far the most important are
the administration measures which the
Governor pushed through without even a
sign Of factionalism developing in the
preponderant Republican Assembly. For
the session was entirely a Republican
show, the diminutfve Democratic minor
ity having small voice in the matters con-
sidered.
Strange es It may seem there was lit
tie politics played, the Republicans and
Democrats joining hands in what appar-
emily was an honest endeavor to enact
laws for the good of the State. And
while Governor McCray considers himself
lucky to have escaped without a fac
tional rumpus, it is well to remember
that few issues came up that tended to
create q party, or event partisan, di-
vision.
TAX AND BUDGET
BILLS STAND.
Aside from the appropriation bills,
which well earn the title of a S10O00.O0O
Legislature, the tax bill and the budget
bill probably are the outstanding pieces
Of legislation enacted. Both are purely
administration measures, and in this
category may also be placed the bill
which converted the board of agriculture
into a department of State; the removal
Of the Reformstory from JefersOnvillei
the erection Of a children's hospi.ti in
Indiana polls as a memorial to James
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Fletcher Nomination
Confirmed in Senate

WASHINGTON. March THE Senate
this afternoon confirmed President Hard
ing's nomination of Henry P. Fletcher
to be Under Secretary of State and other
nominations sent to the Senate today.
While In executive session the Senate
ratified some minor commercial treaties.
The nominations of Theodore Roose-
velt to be Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and E. D. Ball to be Assistant Sec
retary Of Agriculture, were not con-
frmed, as no poll had been taken on
them They were referred to the Naval
and Agriculture Committees. respectively.
Harding sent to the Senate the follow
ing other nominations:
To be Major General COmmandant of
the Marine Corps-John A. Lejeune.
To be Major General in the Marine
Corps-George Barnett.
The President also sent to the Senate
a long list of secretaries of legations
which had failed of confirmation in the
last Congress.