davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE


NOTICE.
State of Indiana. County of Marion ss /:
In the matter of the application Of
Lawrence township, Marion County, In
diana, to Issue bonds or other evidence of
indebtedness.
Notice is hereby given that Guy d.
Hamilton trustee of Lawrence township,
State board of tax commissioners a petit
tion to issue bonds other evidence of
Indebtedness In a sum not to exceed one
hundred twenty-five thousand dollars
(sl25, ,000.OG) bearing interest In excess OF
per cent per annum towit: Six per
school building near the town of Law
renee in said township. The net as
sessed value of all property in this taxing
unit is S9,184 $4,000 and the present total
Indebtedness without this issue Is $685.
10000. Ten or more taxpayers, other
than those who pay poll tax only, af-
feoted by the proposed Indebtedness who
0nay be of the opinion that such indebt-
edness should not be incurred or that 1t
be excessive shall file their objection
with the state board of tax commissions
srs not later than the Goth day of June
1921 Where objections fled, date
for a hearing In this county Will be Fixed
the executive officer OF the taxing unit
and the first ten taxpayers signing the
objections. Where no objections are fled
the State board may approve such petition
without a hearing, but in instance will
the State board deny the petition without
payer or interested person may be present
and be heard at such hearing.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1921.
GUY d. HAMILTON
Trustee of Lawrence township. Ex-
offlcio Lawrepce School Township.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
REAL EsTATE-eoR SALE.
West

West
For the man who wants to get start.
Dandy little brand new, bungalow type,
four-room home; light. airy rooms. driven
we'll, good shed, nice lot; price, $4,000;
5000 down. balance small payments.
Evenings, call Mr.. Lynch, IrVington $3.50.
/. n. Richie & Son.
Main O520
2n9 IndiananoIla Securities Bldg.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-New Jacobean dining set. new
circaasian walnut bed set. with brass
bed also; several odd pieces. Bargain. IL
sold at once 51i oxford street.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
COLLECTOR MEASURE O. K'd.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Penrose
bill to increase the number OF internal
revenue collectors from sixty -four to
seventy four, and the number of internal
revenue districts, accordingly, WIS favor
ably reported 20 the Senate to@ay by the
Senate Finance Committee. Early pas
sa &c of the bill In compliance with q re-
quest BY Secretary Mellon. II expected.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
Compensation Bill
Held Until Monday

WASHINGTON June 14.-Eforts to
rush the soldier compensation bill into
the senate today ana get it up for quick
action failed when members of the Sem
ate finance committee refused to agree
to such quick action. They forced a
postponement Of committee discussion
until next Monday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
SALESMEN-WANTED.

Statesmen. preferably with auto for
our high-class well advertised fast sell
ing r. z. subdivision; big money for live
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
One Honest Man

CHICAGO, June 14.-"Wait a. minute,
your honor" said Charles l.. Norman,
who had just been granted a divorce from
his wife, II want to pay her alimouy."
Saith the Judge: IF you're that hon
est, the court won't act, just mail her
check each week.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
MALE HELF-wANTED.

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE, 20s e. Washing
ton St, indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-14
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANK@We wish TO extend
TO our friends and relatives our sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the kindness. sym
pathy and beautiful floral rsmembrances.
Also Citizens Gas Co. Indiana Daily
Times. Hisey & Titus and Rev. Horis for
his cOnsoling words at the death OF Min
nard A. Green. WIFE, MOTHER,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

on December 28 had gotten within two
miles Of the latter. port when the
Northwestern freshened and drove him
before it. In his fight to get back his
small supply Of bunker coal became
exhausted
Every thing aboard the trawler that
could be spared was chopped and fed to
the furnace. Even the trawler's boom
and derrick were splintered and sawed
in a desperate effort to keep up steam.
On the morning of the fifth day, with
nothing left to burn but the hull, the
fires went out and the little freighter
drifted ut The mercy of the seas. A
few hours later the Galileo was sighted,
and for while it was feared aboard
the Euphrates that she had not seen
them. 1t was not until she changed
her course and pointed her bow in their
direction that the crew knew that their
rescue was only matter of hours.
BEFORE the Calico had gotten a mile
away from the deserted craft she rolled
over on her beam ends under n great
wall Of water and was not seen again.
Although suffering from exposure, the
men from the trawler responded to
treatment of hot rum, warm bedding
and nourishing food and were in good
condition when the Calico brought
them to port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
$35O,OOO Theft Revealed
AS Broker Is Found Dead
Partner in Confession Saws
They Had Made Suicide Pact
and Then Called 1t OFF

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 9.-John B.
Milholland, of Milholland & Hough,
investment brokers, was found dead at
his home here tonight shortly after
Jay B. Hough, the other member Of
the firm. confessed he and Milholland
embezzled S350,oOo and told the police
that both he and his partner had
agreed to kill themselves last night.
Hough is said to have told the police
that the suicide pact was planned be-
cause he and his partner had embezzled
the $350,000 from James F. Callahan,
wealthy mining man of Wallace,
Idaho, but after he had consulted an
attorney and been advised that the
best course was to surrender, their
suicide pact was called off. A warrant
issued for Milholland's arrest shortly
after Hough's confession was not
served.
The concern Hs a bond brokerage
house. Hough surrendered to the off,
GERS late to-day and is held in JAIL not
having furnished bond of $4,000.
The firm obtained $315,000 from CAL
lahan by giving him forged bonds in
stead of genuine, and the remainder by
using a cash fund with which he in
trusted them, Hough is declared to have
said.
Mr.. Callahan when informed by
authorities over the long distance telc-
phone Of Mr.. Hough's statement and
Mr.. Milholapd's death. said he was
greatly shocked at the news" and
would come to Spokane tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Girl Shot Down
AS She Shields
Body of Fiance
Man Wounded Seven Times
in France With S'Fighting
Goth" Chagrined as She
Makes Sacrifice for Him
Victim Is Near Death
Brother-in-Law of Veteran
Accused of the Shooting;
Family Row Alleged Cause

Mary Martin, OF 1920 Avenue A, in
terposed her own body to save the life
of her fiance last night when a man
sprang from ambush near his home
with revolver leveled. To the tender
chagrin of John Burns, her fance. who
was with the 165th Infantry in France
and wounded seven times, she was sue
cessful in her attempt and lies in the
Reception Hospital with a bullet wound
near her heart.
Peter Gerlett, of 405 East Seventy
ninth Street, Burns's brother-in-law. is
under arrest at the East Fifty-frs
Street police station, charged with fir
ing the shot. There had been bad
blood between Gerlett and Burns for
some time and the formers animosity
IS said to have become venomous since
his wife, Burns's sister, left his home
to take shelter with her brother while
her three children were cared for bv
Gerlett's sister.
All Went to Theater
Burns and his sister live in the same
house with Miss Martin. All three
went to theater last night. It was
almost midnight when they approached
their home. Avenue A was deserted to
ell appearances. They were almost at
their own door when man leaped from
the shadow, with hand outstretched. in
which revolver glinted
Pm going to give it to you this
time, Jack Burns!" he shouted.
He might have done so but for his
melodramatic attempt to identify him
self to his victim before opening FIRE.
place might have found the vulnerable
spot in the man who had survived the
memorable campaigns of the "Fighting
69th" in France. The moments DELAY
gave Miss Martin her chance, however.
AT the instant that spurt of flame
shot from the revolver's muzzle, and
while her two companions were trans
CONTINUED on next pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Fear BallOOnists
Have Met Disaster
On PerilOus Abitibi
Chances 2 to 1 Tribune
Man Will Meet Airn1en
specia. Dtspatch to Tho Tribune

Specadt DtSpdfch TO inc IT1onno
COCHRANE, Ont, Jan. g.
The chances are two to one that
the naval balloonists are toiling
toward civilization on the Abitibi
trail leading to this town rather
than by the Missinabi trail,
which leads to Mattice. This is
the word flashed back tonight
from the correspondent by Ind
ian runner. They have been on
the trail eleven days and are
overdue. Unless word comes from
them soon from Mattice, the
Tribune correspondent, now way
beyond Clute, will push on to the
north.
Dispatches from Mattice show
that the newspaper correspond
ents there are confident that the
balloonists will emerge at that
place. They still think, however,
that The Tribune correspondents
chances of intercepting them and
obtaining the first interview are
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Says City Needs Lean Police
DIR. Chasey Asserts New York
Has Too Many Faf Ones

New York has too many fat police.
men, who should be supplanted by lank
and lean officers, "such as Italians and
Frenc.hmen," the Rev. DR.. Joseph w.
Chasey, pastor of the Metropolitan
Temple of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth Street and Seventh
Avenue, told his congregation last
night. He advocated the reorganiza-
tion of the Police Department on such
basis.
The city's crime wave could BE-
charged to four causes. the speaker
said. They were: wars aftermath
conditions; loose money, as revealed in
the thefts Of bonds; pernicious movies
and general disregard for law and
ogders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Coal Gone in 5-Day Gale, Grew
Burn All but the Ships Hull

An unusual tale of five e-day fight
with a northwest gale made by the
crew of the little forty-fve-ton Canad-
iar trawler Euphrates off the coast Of
Newfoundland was brought to port yes
terday by Captain, George Dave, the
trawler's master, who, with his crew,
was picked up by the British freighter,
Calico from Antwerp.
The Galileo on her regular west
bound winter course from Antwerp to
New York encountered the Euphrates
January 8, pitching helplessly in noun
famous seas. She was some five miles
away when first observed, and fearful
that she might be in need of help, the
Calileo's master changed his course
and bore down upon the trawlcr. When
within mile he observed q distress
signal on the forcmast, swung out Il
lifeboat and took q position to wind
ward of the helpless craft. Despite
rough seas and an intense wind tho
Galileo's lfebont dropped down to the
tfawler and got away safely with the
skipper and his crew Of eight men.
Captain Dawc said he was bound
from Belle lsls, ". r., to st. Johns, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Teach Men How to Cook
In Pennsylvania College

STATE COLLEGE, Ia, Jan. 9.-Men
students arc to invade the sacred do
main Of women at Pennsylvania State
ColIcge~-they are going to learn how
TO cook.
The home economies department an
nounccd tonight that beginning with
the second semester on February a
courge in cooking for men would be
inauHurated. 1t will be known aY "do-
mestic science 13--~cookcry for men"
and will include study Of the nutri-
simple foods. with special emphasis
upon those suitable for camping"
The men will have one-hour lecture
and three hours a week practice In the
cooking laboratory on tho womsn's side
OF tbs campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Hylan Offer of Police
Bares Scheme to Keen
Him Posted ON Inq uiry
Slvunn Failed to Tell
Jury Of Police Rule

District Attorney Swami, who
transmitted the Mayors offer of
six detectives to the additional
grand jury, failed to mention the
Police Department rule compell-
ing detectives assisting the Dis
trict Attorney to make a report
of their activities to the Police
Commissioner.
"The Mayor has authorized
me" the District Attorney wrote,
"to tender to the additional grand
jury any six detectives of the De-
t'ective Bureau that may be Sc
lected by the grand jury or it's
foreman. He is very desirous
that the grand jury, through it's
foreman, make their own selec-
tion of detectives, for the pur-
pose of running down any clew
or clews that they may discover
which, in their judgment, may.
lead to evidence of any corrup-
tion in the County Of New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Clocks Ting-a-Ling Sets
Hens to Laying at 4 A. M.
Electric Lights Fail to Start
Them. So Owner InstaIls Alarm
and Egg Output Doubles
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BERWICK, Pa, Jan. 9.-Councilman
Lester Lutz is somewhat of a chicken
fancier. Several weeks ago he tried the
experiment of placing in his chicken
pen electric lights that would switch on
about 4 o'clock in the morning. He
believed it would result in getting more
eggs from the hens. That stunt didn't
work, because the chick ckens failed to be
aroused even by the light in the pen,
but Lutz thought further than that.
He got an alarm clock and put that
in the pen, so it would ring every morn
ing at 4 o'clock, the same time the
lights were switched on.
Formerly l was getting only six
eggs a day from a pen of twenty Leg
horns," said Lutz. "Now l am getting
twelve, thirteen and fourteen eggs
day from the same hens"
He invites visitors to come to his pen
and see the electric lighting system and
the alarm clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
AN Peace Negotiations
In Ireland Break Do,U7,

DUBLIN, Jan. eff reports
in official circles are to be cred
tied, all negotiations looking to
peace in Ireland have broken
down. Definite information is
lacking, but it is said that Pre-
mier Lloyd George has definitely
refused to consider the Sim
Fein's proposal for the with
drawal of the Home Rule bill.
Officials here take a gloomy
view of the situation. The in
creased activity recently or~the
part of the military and Repub-
licans in the martial law areas
is considered as Indicating an ex-
tension of guerrilla warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Easy-Money
Men Unite to
Fight Miller.
Opponents of His Econ
omy Program Seek ALI
ance With Those Who
Are Against City Inquiry
From a STAFF. Correspondent


ALBANY, Jan. 9.-Prominent mem
bers of the Legislature look to see the
formation in the near future of A de-
1enslve and offensive alliance between
those who are opposed to Governor
Mlller's program of retrenchment and
economy and the underground workers
from New York City who want to pre-
vent legislative investigation of the
Hylan administration.
Indications Of such an alliance have
not been wanting here since the first
Of the year. A few Republicans from
New York City who have worked more
or less openly here in the last three
years for legislation wanted by Mayor
Hylan and Police Commissioner En-
right have been advising legislators to
vote against any proposal to investi-
gate the Hearst Hylan-T Tammany ad-
ministration. And numbered among
these Republican friends of Hylan and
Enright and Swami are leading enemies
OF Governor Miller's program of re-
trenchment and economy.
The purposes of both these groups
If they can be considered as separate
bodies-is the same; to continue the
old order of things which enables a
few on the inside to get closeup on
the easy-money market.
Easy-Money Boys Busy
The Governors program, which calls
for a slash of more than $60,0O000O in
the departmental estimates alone, will
deprive the boys of thousands Of arm
chair jobs, where the hardest work oc.
ours once a month, when they indorse
the check the state gives them. This
proposed slash alone will mean a saw
ing of SIS to each man, woman and child
in the state. And so the easy-money
boys are fighting it.
1t is estimated that an even greater
saving to the residents of New York
City will be effected if the Legislature
makes a thorough investigation of the
Hearsu-Hyl administration,
as proposed by Senator Theodore Doug
las Robinson and Assemblyman Joseph
Stenberg. And so the easy-money boys
are against an investigation.
An indication of the amount of easy
money floating about New York City
was given the Legislature last Wednes-
day by Senator Charles C. Lockwood,
who, speaking from his place in the
Senate, informed his associates that his
committee had struck the trail Of a
$1,0OO,000 cleanup in contracts for
stone on the new courthouse.
Fear Legislative Inquiry
But the underground workers do not
want this trail followed, and are striv-
ing with might and main to prevent a
Legislative investigation, for fear Of
what may happen to them or their
friends.
There will pe an airing of the whole
situation in the Legislature within a
very short time, in the belief of those
familiar with political affairs. And
some of the real reasons for the oppo-
sition of certain men in New York
City to an investigation will be made
known to the public.
Governor Miller will send a special
message to the legislature when it re-
convenes Wednesday, urging the imme-
diate passage of state law enforce
ment act paralleling the Volstead act.
The enforcement Will be left to local
officials, who will be held accountable
for the administration of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Cardinal Gibbons Backs
Babe Ruth Testimonial
Asks X. of C. to Help $2,OOO,.
600 Fund to Rebuild Players
School. Recently DESTROYED


Cardinal Gibbons yesterday appealed
to the supreme board of directors of
the Knights of Columbus, which held
its first meeting of the year here at
the Wadorf-Astoria, to join in a ma
tional testimonial to George ("Babe")
Ruth and appeal to members of the
order 10 contribute to a fund of ST.
100000 for Il school to replace st.
Mary's Industrial School, of Baltimore,
in which "Babe" was educated and
which was destroyed by fire recently:
Brother Paul, head of st. Mary's,
who had charge Of Babes" education
from his eighth to his nineteenth year.
told the board of directors that he had
come direct from the Cardinal. Promi-
nent citizens Of Baltimore had pro-
posed a new cathedral in Baltimore
in honor of the Cardinal, but the latter,
Brother Paul said. asked that $2,-
100000 school in honor Of Rnth be sub
stituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
". Dercum Visits Wilson: {:
huch improved, He Says
'nite House Denies Cause for
'oncern Because Specialist
Saw the President

w., aes Tr1buae's Wash1moton bureau
: sAsHisGToN. Jan. DIR. Francis
. Osseun. Philadelphia specialist. who
=. ,...n Yen called in repeatedly to attend
arsls wilson. saw the President
ssssa, &C., to-day. His visit gave rise TO
gss:aor sslasaor az TO the condition Of the
ns,aeent, but it was officially denied
sss.s. "as &ny occasion for concern by
sa of Dr.. Dercun's visit.
F,ss;sn Admiral Cary r, Grayson. the
Ia AsS'.ssnss sas1 physician, said DR.. Dercum
uas 70 check up on the condition
r.. patient and that DR.. Devcnrn
IL pMussi pleased over the progregs
Ts.srssasident was making.
80 fary Tumulgy denied know,ed~c
nat sysntnY unusual had caused the
~ oi Dr.. Dercum.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.~-Dr. Francis
ssts,s ,s'sufa, the neurologist, upon his
kSsns s1-nigbt from Washington. said
II ira found President Wilson great
q, asye not seen the President Look
E361si vel since he has been I,I.o
Ms doctor. "His condition 4
attssfaetory.o '" ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
SEAROARn FIoRInA LIMITED

SEAB0ARD FLORIDA LIMITED. Train
de luxe. no extra fare--e:20 T.. NJ dailv
Palm Beach. Miami, Key West (Havans
connect!on). Hotel fseileview, st. Peters
bury Dining Cars. famous for South hern
Cooking-Fried Chicken. Virginia Ham,
Mad. So. t37s.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

Need Office Help? Wideawako workers
and executives road The Tribune. Phone
ment. or place 1t through any OF The
Tribune Want Ad Agents.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

ssseg4 ~ = bFEf;lAg,," Through limited
~ ~ Z Asg' ~ sxtrs fare. Atjaptic
The state herald., 1921-07-01

a ten pound daughter
Misses Flossie Wheatley and Ada
Curtis. Willie Long, Charles Bates
and Jimmie Wheatley spent Wednes.
day at Charley Dodson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor called
at Mrs. Likens'. Sunday. They had
been looking over the phone line.
Miss Iva Goldsberry called on Miss
Clara Likens. Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie Tomlin and son James
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lutte and
little sons spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mrs. Elsie McGaughey.
Charley Bates spent from Friday to
Sunday with Charley Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Walcott and son
and Haskell Long took dinner at Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Wilson's.
Charley Bates is working for Vic.
tor Hughes this week.
Roy Wheatley of Holyoke and Miss
Fern Allison of Vernon, Colorado
were married Sunday, June 90. and
went to Denver on their honeymoon
trip.
The state herald., 1921-07-01

tToo late for last week.
The road graders passed through
centerville, Thursday afternoon and
are working the Julesburg Star route
north of Holyoke.
Mrs. II. l.. Happell called on Mrs.
l.. J. Kohrell. Wednesday forenoon.
This section sure has a fine pros
pect for a bumper fall wheat crop
c. l.. Pennington and daughter
Pearl called on Grandma Pennington.
Sunday n. m.
Dave Lounsburry now feels as
proud as rooster with his first
spurs, after the arrival of that new
boy. Hello, dad.
Fine growing weather for corn
these June days.
Mrs. L. II. Happel called on Mrs.
c. l.. Pennington, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Bovee OF Bel.
mont called at the Sarah Pennington
home on Thursday last.
Old Zepp Coon OF Forebush was In
Centerville four days last week re.
newing old acquaintances and taking
in the sights
c. l. Pennington called on the
Larson boys last Sunday.
Roy Hagermun is now working for
=. II. Hnppel through corn plowing
and harvest time.
Uncle Billy Kohrell is up aud about
again after his operation for bladder
trouble.
The land man, c. +. Starbuck. and
his partner were in this vicinity re.
Gently on land and crop transaction.
Royce Vain and family visited with
his brother Bruce and family OF Hol.
yoke on Sunday.
Shorty Bowler visited with Art Pen.
nington and Earnest HaRerman. Sun.
day. Z
MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Happel and c.
l.. Pennington and family spent Sun.
day afternoon picnicing Mt Gllbert's
grove.
Lou Kohrell journeyed southwark
Sunday. but we can't say where.
The road graders did some fine
work last Friday and Saturday on the
Jnlesburg Star route north and south
OF the Albert Rehfeld home.