davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Washington Cricketers Win

Washington Gus cr;c'. It rs turned
tn" tables on the l:r:tis. Embassy
team yesterday. winn:n%. 81 to II.
Warren. scoring ~. and Fitzgerald :
w:th ~, led TIE. Washington attack
french and Cannon. who did tn,
loa ling. radc five wickets each
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Cue Match to Belgian.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 23.--Com.
ing from behin:l. with an unfinished
run CT 42l Edouard Horemans. the
Belgian billiard expert. defeated ora
MorningStar. former wcr'd champion
in their o4nD-roint match at 49,
balkline billiards. 2.4O0 to 1886.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
'TILDEN EASILY DEFEATS
: MRS. MALLORY AT NETS
Ey the Associated Press.

n OF Boston has Joined the American
Cloud Miss played Edith
- with William T. Tiden
Miss Sigourney and Arnold Jones.
stroke
in play hardcou cham
hip with 0
Evening star., 1921-05-23

ST PAUL. Mimi. Iav 23-B!N%
Miske of ST. Paul and Eli Brennan
Of Chicago. cayEweights. haV" been
matched to box ten rounds in the
- Paul has ball pI-k June s.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Nv Haze Practically Support
Leaders in Each Class

Teams.
- -II-. N ulSStriNt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
ASK LIMIT FOR
DRY LAW CASES
Federal Officials Find En-
enlargement in Court.

Assessment Of the limit Of punishment,
SIX months imprisonment and $500 fine
against a vioIator Of the State prohibit
ton law in Circuit Court In Greenfield
early this week brought encouragement.
to the Indiana Federal prohibition en-
forcement machine, according to Federal
officials. Bert Morgan, Federal Prohibi-
ton Director, has been urging the neces-
sity of using all the teeth in existing laws
against bootleggers upon county and
city courts throughout the State for some
time.
Prohibition agents say that the class
of men now engaged in the bOotlegging
trade were recruited from the ranks OF
dangerous criminals. such as highway
men and thugs. These men, it is said.
care no more for fine OF q few hun
dred dollars or even the forfeiture of 4
bond of several thousand dollars than
they do for tongue flashing in court
because they go right back to their law
violations and make up the loss IN a
short time. It is q jail or prison sen
tence which hurts, according to the dry
officers.
Several instances Of men know to be
high up in rum running rings jumping
bonds have hindered enforcement of pro-
hibitiOn in Indiana. it is said. The Fed
eral prohibition Office here has just been
notified that Leonard KannGrd and Ted
Amaker, alleged to have been caught
Transporting liquor to st. Louis while
going through Evansville, forfeited 5000
bonds High b0Otleggers" willingly for
felt $1,000 rather than face trial and the
possibility of involving others, the Fed
eral agents assert.
The local office is working on a case
wherein a bOOtlegger from whom infor-
nation valuable to the work in Indiana
might have been obtained, jumped
$4,000 bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
AUTOMATIC
28-351
FINANCIAL.
LEGAL NOTICES.


No. t1so.
UNITED STATES MARSHAES 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
Tor the District of Indiana, on the 18th day
OF October 1921, by Frederick Van Nuys.
United States attorney, on behalf of the
United States, against 6S, more OF less,
bottles of q product labeled In part III
ana Water" seized at sas6 district I'm
violation of the Food and Drug Law, and
claiming damages In the sum OF s., and
praying process against said property, and
that the same may be condemned and
sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the
monitlon under the seal OF said court to
me directed and delivered, ! do hereby
give public notice to all persons Claiming
said goods. or any part thereof or in any
manner interested therein, mat 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 November
next, at ~ 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, u. s.
Attest: NOBLE Q BUTLER Clerk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Portuguese Capital
in State of Siege

LISBON, Oct. PA state OF siege hasa
been proclaimed here. i military curfeW
has been established effective at p. IN.
The city is quiet with soldiers guarding
all the public buildings and patroIins
the principal streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
MARK sTOREN.
Attest: NOBLE g. BUTLER tEfl7 Clerk = 4
No. S1s2.

No s1s2
UNITED STATES AfARSHALS NOTICE.
United States Of America. District Of In
Whereas, a libel of information was nled
in the District Court Of the United States
for the District OF Indiana, on the 18th day
OF October. 1921. by Frederick Van Nuys.
United states attorney, on behalf Of the
United States. against 20. more or less,
cans each containing two quarts, more or
less. and "a, more or less. cans each con-
uct purpoTting to be olive oil, seized az
said district ii violation Of the Food and
Drug law, and claiming damages in the
sum OF So. and praying process against
condemned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance OF the
me directed and delivered. do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods. or any part thereof in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear Hefore the District Court OF
the United States, TO be held at the city
OF Indianap polls. n and for the District or
Indiana, on the first Monday OF November
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. L. 3
Attest: NOBLE c. BUTLFR Clerk
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR PLUMBING AND
HEATING.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed the beard OF commissioners OF
Marion County. Indiana. viii. up to 10
o'clock a. m. Oct. %. 1921, receive sealed
bids FOR plumbing. heating and electric
wiring for portable buildings at Sunnyside.
according to plans and specifications on
file in the Office Of the Auditor Of Marion
County
Each bid must be accompanied BY 4
bond and n affidavit required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
witness our hands this 2od day of oct.
1921
CARLIN II. SHANK,
HARRY D TCTEWILER,
LEWIS ". GEORGE,
Commissioners OF Marion County.
Attest: LEO X. FESLER, Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
LOST AND FOUND.
Gold Shrine Pin

With small diamond. Lost 8 weeks ago,
and small black purse containing Sc in
bills. Keep money. please return I'm. Irv-
ington 4033.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
No. s1R1-

Attest: NoBLE c. RuTLER. 60.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FIRST sPTRITUALTsT CHURCH.
PHoNEs+CLAssIFIED

FIRST EPlRlIUAl1lSI CHG RICH.
eos n. Liberty street, between Mass.
ave. and North st, Sunday 1880 p. m.
sharp. trance lecture by the pastor,
REV. RUTH VAN DE BEUKEN. Sub
5ect, Applied Psychology From a Spirit S
Point Of View" Thousands of nl0rtals are
reaching out for some light and prac-
tical teaching on this subject. Messages
Siven by Rev. Lydia Crane. Mesa &c
e~rvices every Wednesday at and 7:<5
D. IN. sharp, conducted by the Ladies' Aid.
A part of the time of Wednesday serv-
There will be q membership meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Oct 20, 1921, at p. m
20 amend the bylaws. All members be
present. The public and all well-thinking
spirituaIists are cordially invited to at
tend our services,
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
ODD FELLOW AUDITORIUM.
ODD FELLOW BUILDING.
Thirteenth fooT, corner Pennsylv mia and
Washington streets. Enter building from
Pennsylvania street and take elevator.
REV. A. SCOTT BLEDSOE,
the nations greatest expounder of the
truth, will lecture and all lovers of oratory
and eloquence should hear aim
MRS. MABLE RIFLE.
onU OF Chesterfeld's greatest mediums Will
give sealed ballad messages.
MRS. AUDRA HODSON
viii sing solo.
PUBLIC INVITED. NO ADMISSION.
THE LADIES AID will hold its serv-
Ices Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
: North street. Mr. Bledsoe will lecture and
messages win be given by those present.
Public invited and made welcome.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian at Twentieth Sts.
Sunday services at II a. m. and D. m.
Sunday school at II a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at o'clock
Reading rooms in the church edifce are
open week days from g. M. to p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCTENT-
IST-Delaware and 18th SITS. Sunday
services at IL q. m. and p. m Sunday
school, first session, $50 a. m; second SEES
moniai meeting at 8 O'Clock. Reading
room, Gil odd Fellow bldg. open daily
from . a. m to p, m. except Wednes-
day, when closed at 7:15 D. m, and Sun
day, when open from to 5 2. m.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
$3.50 washington blvd. Sunday ssrv-
tees IL a. n. and p m Sunday school
s.I5 g. m Wednesday evening testimon-
tai meeting at s o'clock Reading room at
sos F. saith St, open daily from 10 a n:
- p. m. except Wednesday. when closed
at 7:3e p. m and Sunday, when open from
to p. m
PERSONALS.
s~~s~~~~r-~-~~~>~-s>~s~~~
FAIRNONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement. private; prices reasonable;
may work for board: babies adopted; write
Tor booklet MRS. T. B. LONG. 4s11 E
rwenty-seventh St. Kansas City. Mo.
SAVE MONEY. We buy anything you
want at New York's lowest prices Send
list of wants. ROMLY PURCHASING
AGENCY, $50 Gates ave-, Brooklyn. N. Y.
WILL not be held RESPONSIBLE for any
bills contracted by my wife. Martha
Anna Robbins after Oct. g. 1921. OLIVER
J. R. ROBBINS
NINA 3. FULLER.
Osteo nnasseuse. 11S E. 21st st. Harrison
1871.
NOTICES.
s>~rs~~~~N~rs>~>~~~s>e sNr.~~~~~~rS~s~~~~~s
CHICKEN. nsh and oyster dinner at Mars
HI Hotel. Private dining room = Call
Beldont 1881, ring 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Raid Society Card
Game; Obtain $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct 22-Six bandits,
known to police as the Red Mask
gang" rsided a fashionable card game in
Brooklyn early today and robbed the
guests of $4,000 in cash and diamonds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
BUSINESS SERVICES.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
FEATHERS

Let me clean your vaults, dry well and
CESS pools. I also put in outside sewer
connections. Call Main eos1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

Bought sold, renovated. mattresses and
pillows made to order. z. +. BURKLE
sl6 Mass. ave. Main 1879. New 23-775.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
SALESMHN-WANTEO.

MEN and women to distribute quick SELL
ing products TO trade and residents. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Make good money
during spare time in your neighborhood.
GARDEN CITY CO. Lombard building.
81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline yaporizer. Write for par
ticuIars. STRANSKY VAPORIZER CO.,
Pulxn ana, s. Dakota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22


UNITED STATES MAuSHALS NOTICE
United States Of America, District OF In
diana, ss
Whereas, libel Of information vas dled
in the District Court Of the United states
for the District of Indiana. on the 18th day
OF October, 1921. by Frederick Van Mugs,
United States attorney. on behalf OF the
United States, against a. more or less.
gallon bottles Of product labeled in part
H and H. Water Natural, seized at said
district In violation OF the Food and Drug
law, and claiming damages In the sum OF
s.. and praying process against said
property, and that the sans may be con
demned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF the
monition under the seal Of said court TO
ne directed and delivered I do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods, or 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, r. and for the District OF
Indiara- on the first Monday Of November
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
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
$3.50 washington blvd. Sunday ssrv-
tees. IL a. and p. m. Sunday school.
A.15 q. m Wednesday evening. testimon-
val meeting at o'clock. Reading room at
sos f. saith St, open daily from 10 a. IT..
- p. m. except Wednesday. when closed
at 7:3e p. m and Sunday, when open from
to p. m
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
GOVERNOR EXPECTS
MORE ECONOMIES
Hopes Next State Budget Will
Be S10,000,OOO Less Than
Present One.
NO LOSS IN EFFICIENCY
Cannot Do Away With the In
come Tax at This Time,
He Says.
NO LOSS IN EFFICIENCY

Inc next State budget will be less
tnan the one for this year by $40 O0o oo0
IL The hopes of Gov. Miller are ca arried
out. This year the budget. after rad-
icai cuts. was fixed at $l35. 10000.
ASKED about the report that he woul.i
oemand further economies the comins
year the Governor at the Plaza Hotel
Yesterday. said he was sure there would
be substantial reductions.
lie anticipated a considerable falling
OH IN revenues next year, he said. and
what he was trying to do was to get
outgo within income.
am not yet prepared to put a neg
IN any particular spot and say that we
she'll not exceed that" he added. sneak
Ing with great deliberation, but 7
should hope that we will effect q fur
ther reduction of $4,000, 600 The budget
requests as they come i'm have indi.
Gated very commendable appreciation
on the part of most all public officials
of efficient and economical adm.nistra-
ton. The budget requests last year
were about $500, 900 600. you know. | do
not think they will exceed $l45. $50 c9t
this year-the initial requests without
revision. | think 1T will be somewhere
around that and of course you know
the very best we can do they are bound
to ask for all they need. I think Il
will be easier to take so, ,0OO, 900 out OF
sl45. 10000 than 1t was $40, 900 out Of
SOL 900, 900. AS matter of fact the
things that weren't included in the re-
quests last year brought the total
amount up to $4,000, COO"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
l79 VASSAR STUDENTS
PLAN LITERARY CAREER

Among undergraduates of vassar more
to-day are considering literary work as
a profession after graduation than any
other calling. according to an announce
ment yesterday by the Vassar College
salary endowment committee.
Social service. the announcement adds,
runs close second while business ranks
third. as indicated by answers to a
QUESTIONABLE sent out to the 1.100 un-
dergraduates of the college. The In
formation was requested In connection
with the coming vocational conference to
be held at the college In February. OF
6S2 cards returned the sgners Of 179
chose literary work. 17s social service,
while 11s indicated an intention TO enter
business. Teaching interested 90. dra-
matic art 81. agriculture 30. Twelve se-
lected nursing as a profession, while IL
elected TO follow the ~.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
SECOND TERM TO Be
FORCED ON MILLER
G.. O. p. Leaders Insist Gov
ernOr Must BE RenOminated
to Succeed Himself.

1t may be stated on the highest au-
thority. following the visit of Gov.
Miller to New York city yesterday. that
he has In no manner withdrawn his
name from consideration for a renomi-
nation. nor has he at any time stated
he would decline denomination If Of
fercd TO him.
one OF the most powerful leaders in
The state declared:
You may say that we are going TO
renolninate Gov. Miller whether he likes
~ OF not. His record demands it."
fhsre was felt considerable reaction
along this line following the publica-
uon OF story to the effect that the
Governor had firmly made UP his mind
10 practise law after January /, 1923
When the Governor was asked at his
apartments at the Plaza what he had
To say about the published story that he
would not run again he replied: "Tha,
Is question which I am not now con.
sidering"
"Will 1t be all right to say YOU are no,
q candidate?" some one asked
Most decidedly you can say an
not" he retorted.
Friends of the Governor pointed on,
how absurd II was to expect that the
Governor would put himself in a posi-.
ton OF being candidate for reelection
It was natural. however. they said, tina;
a Governor would not be inclined to deny
the wish of the party leaers that he rur
for reelection. These friends say the
Governor would be glad enough to &c
back to private practice, but they do not
anticipate the party will permit 1t.
The Governor does not at all mind the
booms for the nomination that sprins
up here and there. Other aspirants have
free field so far as he Is concerned, he
tells his friends.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

interest and to the we'll being of the
others. In proportion as these contri-
buttons are received In a spirit of sym
pathetic understanding, good will and
fairness, will the outcome be satisfac-
tory or disappointing. Anything ether
than whole hearted peace and cooper a.
tion between the East and the West
would be the height of folly and is un-
thinkable. That through the frank, full
and sympathetic discussion OF the i'm
portant problems Of each of The nations
participating in the conference which is
now in progress in Washington there
may be laid permaent foundation for
mutual confidence and ever increasing
cooperation, is most earnestly TO be
hoped for"
Mr. Rockefeller said he had been tre-
mendously impressed with the extraor-
dinary wealth of China. both in popula-
ton. mineral resources and In agricul-
tural possibilities. He said he was
struck also with the industry OF the
people, with their patience, self-control,
manual skill and mental ability.
While in Japan. where he remained a
month, Mr.. Rockefeller was invited to
attend an imperial garden party at To-
kio. He said he was impressed by the
high educational standards of the coun-
try. by the modernity of the school
buildings and by the phenomenally low
percentage of illiteracy.
"I have come home" Mr.. Rockefeller
said. with tremendously deepened
interest in the problems OF the Orient.
with the warmest feelings of friendship
for both the Chinese and the Japanese
people and desirous of doing everything
possible to forward international peace.
good will and cooperation between these
great nations and the peoples of the
West"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
ROCKEFELLER HOME,
PLANS FAR EAST AID
Expresses Deep Interest in
Problems of Orient and
Urges Cooperation.
VISITED CHINA AND JAPAN
Optimistic Over Future of Both
Nations = Hopes for Big
Results From Conference.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr, arrived here
yesterday afternoon and talked enthusi-
astically of his recent trip through the
Orient. saying it had given him deep
ened interest in the people and prob
lens of China and Japan and desire
TO do all in his power TO aid those ma
tions in establishing cordial relations
with the Western World. With Mrs.
Rockefeller and his daughter, Miss Abby
Rockefeller. he came from Chicago,
where he had stopped on his way across
the continent.
The opening Of the Pekin Union Med
ical College. which the Rockefeller
fishing. was the purpose of Mr.. Rookie
feller's visit to the Far East. Noted
medical men and women from this coun-
try. Europe. Japan and other parts of
the Orient attended the conference and
exercises incidental to the formal OPEN
ing of the institution.
My visit to japan and China" said
Mr.. Rockefeller, has made me most
optimistic as to the future OF these two
great nations. whose leaders are in
creasingly alive to the fact that In
friendly relations with each other and
the Western world Is to be found the
greatest assurance Of national solidarity
and commercial prosperity. Only as
these nations enter into cooperation with
each other and with the Western world
each nation in the group having in mind
the interests OF all, will the fullest de-
velopment of all. socially. intellectually,
industrially and commercially. be at
tanned.
China. Japan and the Western World,
he continued, ''cannot afford to be any
thing but the best of friends, associated
In the closest and most reciprocal re.
lationships Of mutual helpfulness. Each
has much to contribute to the common
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

A pair of bronze doors as a memorial
to architecture as personified by the
late Stanford White have been hung at
the entrance to the Gould Memorial
Library of New York University. end
will be unveiled next Saturday. The
doors. which were designed by Lawrence
Grant White. son of Stanford White. are
the gift of a committee headed by
Thomas Hastings. and their hanging In
Gould Memorial Library one of the
finest examples of the work of Stanford
White, an appropriate memorial to Amer
ican artists. sculptors and architects.
Several busts of American painters
have already been unveiled. and the
Stanford White doors are the first of
three memorials already under way for
Architects corner" The others are in
honor OF George B. Post and John WEI
born Root. and each OF these memorials
has been designed by the son of the man
honored.
The Stanford White doors will be
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
HALTS JOB TO HEAR
VERDICT; GETS SHOCK
Confident Driver Leoues His
Truck Near Court; Jail Nouu.

What might be described as the zenith
Of confidence followed by the nadir of
disappointment was experienced in
Queens County Court yesterday by
Joseph Ambrosio. who Will forever be-
lieve the old adage. You never can
tell what a jury'll do" Ambrosio, &C
cused Of second degree assault in at
tacking Josephine Trinchese and found
guilty and remanded for sentence, con-
fided to deputy sheriff that he had a
truck load Of bread standing in front
OF the court house and didn't know
what to do with II.
Whats 1t doing there?" asked the
official.
why, 1 was so sure would be
turned out I covered part of my bread
route before I came to court and in
tended to deliver the rest after I was
acquitted" replied Ambrosio.
Ambrosio's counsel was called into
consultation and promised to find sub
stitute driver and see that the truck
was returned to the bakers garage.
Ambrosio lives at 1862 Atlantic avtnue.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Army Orders
Special Despatch to THr Nrw Yosx H....n
New York Herald Burcas,
Washington. ID. c.. Dee. a.


New York Herald burrss.)
Washington. ID. c., Dec. <.
These army orders have been made public !:
iNfANrRY-Major Vernon G. Oldsmith. re-
heved at New York and report to COM
mandins General Second Corps Area.
MEDICAL~-Capt. Alexander Mileau. Jr
relieved at Fort sill. will report 20 COM
manding General Fort Sill. Each of che
following named officers relieved at this CITY
sna WIZ report to commanding, officer at
ard. Boston; Major william u. Borden.
Camp Meade; Major Lorin A. Greene, Fort
McPherson; Major Bertram f. BuckwaiI.
Fort Sheridan. Major Lamphear w. webb
Jr.. relieved at Waiter Reed Hospital, to
LOTT Siocum and report TO commanding Of
ficer; Major Paul r.. McNabb. relieved at
commanding officer; Major Francis Il. Cess
ner, relieved at Washington, to EI Paso
and report to commanding officer William
oUARTERMASTERS-C Ralph Pollock.
Jr.,, relieved at Fort Riley. to jefferson Bar.
raoks and report TO commanding officer
signed A. mmanding officer OF the quarter
master intermediate depot specified after his
name; name Col. Moses @. zalinski. Atlanta; Col
GSsrara aas d qMs,,ssssr M.E Boston; Col Louis
Quincy. Norfolk; Lieut.. Col. Joseph @. Kay.
Seattle. wash. and Major william Kerst'
MISCELLANEOUS - Major George w
Cocheu. General Staff, relieved Warrington.
70 san Francisco and report TO Commanding
General Ninth Corps Area. then 10 Manila.
General Philippine Department; Lieut. col
Edward II. Andres. Inspcctor-tienerai. re-.
neved at Fort Sam Houston. 20 San Fran
Ninth Corps Area. thence TO Manila. upon
arriving at Manila will report 70 Comma nd
ins General Philippine Department.