davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Lindenfeld has been under surveillance
by the Department of Justice for some
time and has been suspected in con-
nection with the bomb plot, Burns said.
Burns said he would not care to dis
cuss Lindenfeld's connection with any
organization until he had received
evidence that had been gathered in
Europe, but indicated it has been as
sumed LindenfeId probably was con-
nected with some communistic organiza-
ton.
BURNS REGRETS
STORY "EXPLODED."
Burns said that Lindenfeld is the "key''
to the Wall street explosion mystery. The
Government has known for a long time
that Lindenfeld possessed information
concerning the explosion, Burns said,
but it was not until his arrerst in War
saw that the Department of Justice felt
sure Of its ground.
The announcement of Dindenfeld's ar
rest at Warsaw was premature" Burns
said. and he regretted that the story was
exploded before the Government had an
opportunity to arrest others now un-
der surveillance. Burns fears that the
disclosures made may prevent the ap-
prehension Of other suspects. Until
Friday night those who are supposed TO
have been principals in the crime were
under the closest watch of Government
agents
The Department Of Justice has known
I Lindenfelds movements ever since the
Wall street explosion, Burns said. The
department set a trap, into which Lin
denfeld finally walked. As a bait it held
forth to him a reward of $4,000, which
originally was offered by the Burns De-
tective Agency, employed by Wall street
bankers.
NOT ONE OF
PRINCIPALS.
Burns said he did not care to disclose
at this time just what connection Lin
denfeld had with the explosion, but gave
the impression that he was not one of
the principals.
Lindenfeld had secretly disclosed to
William J. Burns. many vital facts in
connection with the explosion, but Burns
conceived the idea that a case against
Lindenfeld would not be clinched unless
he was sent TO Europe to obtain infor-
nation regarding the principals and their
movements. Lindenfeld, with the full
knowledge of Burns, left New York six
months ago and went direct 20 Warsaw
and gave promise to Burns that he would
send frequent reports on the whereabouts
and activities of many Of those suspected
as principals. Three months ago Burns
noted that Lindenfeld had failed to make
the expected reports and assigned Paul
Atendorf to check up on Lindenfeld
abroad.
LINDENFELD
NOT "ON LEVEL"
Within a short time, A1tendorf was
shadowing Lindenfeld A short observa-
tion convinced Altendorf that Linden
field was not "on the level" Burns said.
United States Minister Hugh Gibson at
Warsaw was consulted and the State De-
rartment offered cooperation. Soon aft
erwards, Burns assigned Sylvester Cos
grove to Europe. Cosgrove and Alien
dOrf worked together.
with the close cooperation Of the Po-
lish government, the Department of JUS
tice is able finally to make certain that
none of the principals, whose identified
tion was learned through Lindenfeld
would make their escape.
When the principals of the plot are
taken into custody there will be no diff
iculty in securing their immediate return
to the United States, Burns said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
HEARING IN JANUARY
A COMPARISON

Taylor GroninGer, Mayor-eiect Samuel
Lewis Shanks selection for corporation
counsel, today announced that he would
take Immediate steps TO oppose the grant
ing Of the new rate schedule asked by
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company
in a petition filed with the public service
commission yesterday. Mr.. Groninger
said he is studying the request and that
his department will be prepared to meet
the Issues with strenuous opposition.
Glenn Van Auken, q member Of the
public service commission in charge Of
telephone matters, said that the hearing
probably would be set for early in Janu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
HAS TWO PETITIONS
NOW ON FILE.

The company filed its petition despite
the fact that it already has a petition for
increased rates before the commission.
The hearing on this petition has been
delayed because the commission has not
completed checking the books Of the
company and because of n motion Of the
city of Muncie for an Investigation Of the
relationship between the Bell Company
and the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
A significant thing about the new
emergency petition Is the fact that 1t
asks for lower rates in many cases than
the petition already pending as applied
to Indianapolis and vicinity. The com
pany Is now asking for rate of $3.50 a
month for an individual residence tele-
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Totals. .s27s 2O7.as Sl2. .7s4S8 1921, ,o2s.8l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
THE WEATHER

Cloudy, decidedly colder tonight. Sunda
fair and cold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
DIVISION TOTALS TO DATE.

Grand total raised to date. 1921 ,97e 81
To be raised. d................ S283, ,44O. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Daily Facts

A summary of the returns for the
'urth day of the Community Chest cam
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Col. Road near 18th st.
Second and third floors In remodelet
building; bright rooms; ami: immediate
possession. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 14O7
New York ave. NV. Main 1166.
n. Y. AVE. Mr.. 14TH ST. DE-
SIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS. HEAT
AND ELEC. 1t. INCLUDED IN
RENT. LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER.
1907 ". Y. ave. NV. Main 1856.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Unfurnished.

r st. near 17th.
After extensive remodeling. available
about October Is; and rooms & bath;
housekeeping apis. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. NV. Main 1168.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Millinery business on 18th st. NV: doing
business Of SO. 900 per year net must sell at
once; price. $1,000; rent only $50 per month !:
three-year lease.
Confectionery and candy manufacturing
plant: fully equipped; 18th st. NV: three
year lease on building; price. s., 800.
Drug store on sth st. Sc; stock and hx-
lures: guaranteed to inventory over $4,000;
rent, s6J per month; has six-year lease:
asked.
Drug store In southeast section; doing net
business Of 5000 per year; ideal location:
rot another similar place Of business in six
or eight blocks: can be bought for $3.50.
Drug store; northwest section; doing from
SIS. 900 to $50. 600 net year; party must
sell at once; will take $50. 900.
Confectionery, soda, light grocery and
cigar business on Ga. ave. NV; doing aver
age business Of over 5000 per week; party
compelled to leave city at once: will sac
rihce for $500. The stock and fixtures are
worth more.
Jewelry store; one Of the best stands in
northwest: $50 rent includes heat and light;
will sell for 81, 900; party leaving town.
Apartment house cafeteria; party will sell
for 5000; just on Of 18th ST., near Thomas
circle.
Confectionery and soda on Rhode Island
ave. me-; must be sold at once; can be
bought for s., $50.
Bakery and lunch room on NJ st. NV: do
ing business from $50 to s75 per day; can
be bought cheap.
Cleaning and shoe shining psrlor on 9th
st. NV.
Confectionery and soda fountain, Il St
NV, can be bought for $4,000.
Shoe shine. pressing and hat cleaning bust
ness on st. NV, can be bought for 5000;
doing business from $75 to 800 a week.
We have many other attractive PROPOSE
tions. IL you are In the market for any
kind Of business. see before buying.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
21s Bond Bldg. Franklin 2ssc
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Central Northwest.

Sc. .sJo-A RIG BARGAIN ~ SIN RouN
and bath house In tbp unstaw~s- fl.-
house j. vacant and neWs saiut-I snG
papered. Can he bought un.irf .rss l.rfr.
WARREN COCHRAN. 10 18TH - nv Ma
59lS ass
18TH. Mr.. y. "A. AVE. BEk: = q =
b: immed. pOss: $500 .H,h. $500
wILDMAN a co. 9Th & a.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
grounds. Washington. d. c. Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until . y. m.
October -. 1921, and then opened for fur
nishing cut stone for n granite coping to
surround rejecting pool In West Potomac
Park. Further Information on application.
sept22. %. -. .2G-ortl9. %. 57s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS
IT PER CENT

Interest paid for the past nve years on
par: larger returns possible; coupon bonds Of
well-seasoned national finance institution un-
der supervision OF State banking laws: is
sued in denomina tions Of 500. $500 and
$1,000 bearing per cent interest and profit
sharing OF per cent; monthly payments IL
desired Oh terms to suit; full particulars
Address NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP. 1i16 II ST. NV. 7<e
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American companies. estab.
hshed ir 1895. For rates and other dats
ask for Mr. Eliot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 Vow York ave nv Main 1895 102
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Miscellaneous.

Italian Model Accordlan.
---,su make: 4 basses; fancy front
- SEQ. ROBINsOS's, 1906 C st. NV
vIRTIH TRUMPET. sILVER-PLATED.
hIti bsIl. pearl finger tips. comp. In vase,
-,-53nz war tax. S94.5O. RoBiSsONs 5.
t9NG r. : NV
P1N-AMERICAN sILVEk-PLATED D FLAT
p trombone, comp. In case. including
,sx. STO.95. RoBINsoN'S. 1906 G st-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
american is Engaged
To Greek Princess
William Leeds, Son of Prin-
cess Anastasia, to Marry
Princess Xenia.

By Associated Press:
ATHENS, pru 3.-WilHam 3.
Leeds. son Of Princess Anastasia Of
Greece, who arrived here a few days
ago by airplane 20 visit his mother
who is III. has become engaged 20
Princess Xenia, the II year cid
second daughter or Grand Duchess
Marie and niece Of King Constantine,
IL was learned Sunday. The mar
riage viii take place in June prob
q bly, in Athens, but the young couple
plan 70 reside in America
Young Leeds proposed the day
after his arrival. Il is understood.
and was immediately accepted. Prin-
cess Anastasia who still j. seriously
H. was upset by the news and op-
posed the union az first on account
OF her sons youth. but finally gave
her consent
Leeds, who is 10 years old. is pro-
ceeding 20 London 10 obtain a new
wardrobe and viii return 70 Athens
in a fortnight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
WARN GREEKS NOT
TO BLOCKADE SEA
Allies to Refuse to Allow
Transport Turks Re-
port Victories.
Bv AssocIatel -

CONSTANTINOPLE, April s.
The allies Will refuse the Greeks
permission to transport their troops
i'm ThraCe 10 the battle front in Asia
Minor by way Of ConstantinOple or
10 use the Ismid railway
The Italians have protested that
Greek patrol has held up the
steamer Cleopatra in the Black sea.
The allies have informed the Greeks
that they must not blockade the sea.
The Greeks are reinforcing their
army. They now have three new
divisions in MOudania. with which
90 endeavor TO overcome the Turk
victory The entire Greek merchant
marine has been modified as trans
ports and it is expected the Greeks
will be able to put an army of 200,-
600 in the field. The size Of this
army is being viewed with alarm by
the Serbians and Bulgarians.
While the Greeks are silent or are
making denials. the Turks continue
20 send out communications OF vic
tories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
COAL RATIONING IS
BEGUN IN BRITAIN
Expect Rail and Transport
Workers TO Support Min
ers-Ration Supply.

BY Associated Press:
LONDON, April 3-The board Of
trade issued Official orders Sunday
rationing and reducing coal for the
British Isles Illuminated street
signs were prohibited.
Sunday was given up to meetings
Of the miners railroad men and
transport workers throughout the
country. These meetings were called
for the purpose OF giving directions
for the triple alliance conference
Wednesday. Judging by the resolu-
tion adopted and the speeches deliv-
cred. q strong feeling prevails in
favor Of strike Of the railway men
and transport workers 80 support the
miners. Secretary Cramp. of the
National Union % Railwaymen at
Birmingham. however, uttered a
warning that such action must be
absolutely united and whole heart
ed; otherwise 1t would be useless
Success would not be possible II
one section Of the triple alliance
stood out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
CLAIM ILLNESS
is EXCUSE TO
PROLONG STAY
Vienna Officials Claim Re-
ported Sickness of Charles
Diplomatic
WILL RESIST REMOVAL
Reports Say Former Ruler
Would Relinquish Claim
in Favor of Son.
- AssocIated -

By Associated Press:
VIENNA, April 3-Former En-
peror Charles is i'll at Steinamanger,
according to reports reaching enten-
te diplomats here. The report is
coupled with a request for an allied
physician TO go 10 Steinamanger.
There Is some inclination here 10
regard the indisposition Of Charles
as diplomatic nlness' contracted in
order that the former emperor may
obtain a further delay in leaving
Steinamanger.
The postponement in the depart
ure Of Charles is beginning 10 cause
irritation here, as well as in Prague
and Belgrade. According to dis
patches from the latter places there
are indications that early steps may
be taken TO hasten the departure Of
Charles.
The belief prevails in some quart
ers that Charles may start for Swift
zerland Sunday night. now that the
transportation difficulties have been
settled. But this is still contingent
on possible developments at Stein
amanger, where it is reported that
large numbers of the nobility are
arriving. The little town is crowded
with Hungarian notables in numbers
never before known in its history.
To Resist Removal
In foreign circles here. It is assert
ed that Charles viii resist removal
pending Tuesdays meeting of par
lament. Count Andrassy IS said to
adroitly trying 10 save the day for
the Hapsburgs by inducing Charles
TO abdicate in favor of Archduke
Otto his nine year old son, under a
regency.
The difficulty of getting the for
mer king out of Hungary is said TO
be due TO differences between the
various interests in charge of the
situation. IT is understood that the
socialists have firmly maintained the
position that two Of their army Of
ficers and six men should occomp-
any Charles in order 10 continue the
fiction that he is a prisoner. The
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
BREAK GROUND FOR
AMUSEMENT HOUSE
Work on New Palace Theater
Building Scheduled to Be
Gin This Morning.

Ground breaking ceremonies for
the beginning of the construction Of
.he Palace theater viii be held this
morning at 10. O'Clock. When the
first brick in the old building at
Michigan and Colfax avs. IS dis
lodged by Mayor Carson, hundreds
81 workmen VIII swarm on the
building with destruction in view.
when the old building is down they
win begin work on one of the finest
civic edifices IN Indiana.
Edgar Johnson. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. VIII intro
Guce the mayor. a band VIII be on
the scene
Jacob Handelsman. promoter Of
the Blackstone the7ter. is promOt-
ing the new building.
The theater Will receive adver-
tisinE through all the theaters in
Europe and Canada as well as
throughout the States as the Pathe
Motion Picture company VIII have
crew Of photographers on the
job 20 shoot scenes OF the cere-
monies These pictures Will be
flashed on screens in practically ev-
cry city In the country.
The cost Of the building Is eX-
pected to suIpass the million dol
lar mark. II viii seat 5000 PEOPLE
and is expected 10 open about
Christmas
Tn connection with the theater.
space for II stores VIII be in the
building In the upper floors there
viii be lodge rooms and also "a
dance hau that viii accommodate
over a thousand people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
First Cities Experiment
With Commission System
And EDoLOed City Manager

hour day and did vastly more work.
The park area grew from 20 acres
to SAL acres including that tract the
old council rejected.
The city got real garbage collec-
ton for the first time and a disposal
system that paid its own bills from
sales Of soap grease.
The tax rate came down despite
the fact .hat the municipality did
40 per cent more work for the mo-
ney. The deficit Of S125,OOO was cut
to $4,000 the first year.
Water supply and lands were pur-
chased Tor $4,000 as compared with
an earlier bid four times as high
and for the first time in years Day
ton got abundant water in summer
A new spirit in the city hall was
reflected in the new things that the
municipality soon began doing for
its citizens. Private and public dis
trict nursing was co-ordinated, elm
les were opened, milk was supervis-
ed. food was inspected, 1000 disease
breeding dry vaults were eliminated,
recreation and gardening on vacant
lots tremendously expanded - and
down came the general death rate
by radical jumps!
A free legal aid bureau helped a
thousand poor people a year Grand
opera singers sang at every cheap
popular concerts
Natural gas at "a cents replaced
artificial gas at 50 cents Dayton
is buying better street lighting today
than the old regime did and at low
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
AMBASSADORS
TO CONFER ON
WORLD TRADE
Representatives of 80 Nations
to Attend Manufacture
ers' Convention.
WILL DISCUSS METHODS
Hughes to Formally Open
Conference for Meeting
Foreign Demands.

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April S.-Ambassa-
dors. ministers and commercial
representatives Of more than 80 ma
tions have accepted the invitation
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers to attend "a conference
of ambassadors and ministers on
world trade during the associations
three-day annual convention in this
city beginning May 16.
In making the announcement
Sunday the association stated that
Sec'y Of State Hughes would form
ally open the conference on the sec
ond day of the convention. unless
some unforeseen circumstance
should detain him in Washington.
A special train bearing the distin-
suished guests is scheduled to leave
the capital at midnight, May 16.
First of Kind.
This important gathering"
statement said which will be the
first OF it's kind ever held in the
country. if not in the world. has
been arranged in order that repre-
sentatives of other nations may
have an opportunity TO explain 10
the men most intimately concerned
in financing and extending our for
eign trade, how the constructive
forces of the United States may be
coOrdinated best to serve the needs
of the world
There viii be discussions Of the
best methods to meet the demands
of Europe and other co6ntries for
raw and manufactured materials
and 10 extend the credit that is so
essential The National Association
of Manufacturers comprises 5000
manufacturing enterprises which
Eroduce more than IS percent of
the entire manufactured output of
the nation and this convention viii
give their members an opportunity
to obtain the foreign viewpoint di-
rect for the first time in their his
tory"
Honorary Chairman
Each session of the conference
viii be devoted, # was stated. to a
particular group Of nations and eacn
will have as an honarary chairman
one of the ambassadors from that
group Of nations. A special infor-
nation section viii be arranged.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
AL G.. FIELDS VICTIM
OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, O., April alfred
Griffin al G" Field. premier Of
American menstrels, died at his
home here Sunday. his death re-
sulting from Brights disease. Born
70 years ago in Leesburg, Va, Mr..
Field was educated in the common
schools of Brownsville and Pitts
burg, Pa, later becoming interested
in banking and farming, and in
1856 entered the theatrical business.
organizing a minstrel show which
has operated cintinuously since that
time
Mr.. Field was a former high na-
tional officer of the Elks and widely
known in Masonic circles. The fu-
neral viii be held here Tuesday aft
ernOOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
SEE SETTLEMENT
IN IRELAND SOON
Say Recent Happenings Give
Optimistic Outlook TO
Irish Situation.

by Associated Press
DUBLIN. April z-The opinion
was expressed Sunday hv competent
observers that tho Irish situation
had undergone considera ble change
for the better since ST.. patricks da1
a month ago Dublin der.ded the
peace prophets but today predic-
u0ns that there would be scttIe-
ment OF the controversy in the near
future are universal L0yds fe-
cllned 20 accept bets offered durin-
the week that peace viii Doe brought
about before August.
outwardlv, conditions have not
impOved. There has been no cessa
tion os warfare IN any part Of the
disturbed districts. and the trouble
is spreading 20 Ulster
Stimulate View.
Factors serving 20 stimulate che
optimistic view of the situation are
the frank admission ~ Premier
L-oyd-George Of the governments
failure % solve The Irish rrobleu.
the appointment OF a Catholic Vice
roy; EamoIn De Valera's latest pro-
nouncements. which are interpreted
as showing the willingness OF the
Sim Fein for what Is deemed a
reasonable compromise: England
internal troubles. which are dec-ar-
ed 20 be intensified by the coal
strike, the population or the nartf-
ton act by southern Ireland; the
admitted difficulty NJ esrs biIshIr-
the Ulster parliament. the s.ruif.-
canoe attached in ireland 90 the re-
port of the American committee of
one Hundred. Prest Hardinc's re-
ported endorsement of the Amerl-
can relief committees campaign
and a rum0r that United states Sen
Kenyon is coming 20 Ireland ns
Pres't Hardings representative 10
make an Investigation
Government circles do not conceal
thrir auNie-v over The prospect thar
the Sim elm win sweep southern
Ireland and wln an overwhelmin-
majority of the seats in the south
eru parliament. Win national isr7
and s.nn FeineIs cooperating in the
north the task of establishing the
Ulster parliament is recognized ~
fraught with political hazards -