davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
NEW BOND MADE
INSURES MOTOR
REPAIR PARTS
Document to Be Effective for
Nine Years From
Nov. 9, 1921.
FIREMEN ARE PROMOTED

new bond guaranteeing the supply
of repair parts for Stutz Fire Engine
Company motor fire equipment bought
by the city year ago, was accepted by
the board of public safety today. The
new bond does not bear the name of
Edward G. Sourbier, appointee of Mayor
elect Samuel Lewis Shank for membership
on the new board of public safety, as did
the old. This removes bar to Mr.. Sour
bier's serving on the board.
The board of public safety year ago
bought twenty-five motor combination
chemical, engine and hose wagons ana
ten hook and ladder trucks from the
Stutz Fire Engine Company. In order TO
insure repair parts bond was furnished
ty the company on Nov. 8, 1920, good
for ten years from that date. This was
signed by the company and Henry f.
Campbell. S. T. Murdoch, L. w. Wheeler,
Edward G. Sourbier and A. c. Mecklen-
burg as sureties. Since that time Mr..
Wheeler and Mr.. Murdoch have died and
the board Of safety was legally advised
that there was very serious doubt as to
whether their estates could be held on
the bond.
The new hood, which is effective nine
years from Nov. o, 1921, is signed by the
company, Harry C. Stutz, Henry #.
Campbell, Henry Cochrane, A Gordon
Murdoch and A. c. Mecklenburg.
Firemen were promoted to the rank Of
chauffeur as follows: Ralp Dunlca,
Truck Company No. 2; William Cook,
Truck Company No. 3 Herbert Quack,
Truck Company No. 10; Harvey Glazier
and Jerry Griffin, supply wagon drivers;
Herman Tyner, Gerry Spragg, Walter
Miles and William O'Neil, mechanics in
the repair department.
Ten substitute firemen were confirmed
as regulars designations Of Patrolmen
william c. Cherry and Charles Postel.
charged with drinking on duty, were ac-
cepted. Emmett Toue was appointed
patrolman. Traffic Sergeant II. d. Nc
Claim was reduced TO trafficman on his
own request. He wrote the board a let
ter stating that the police surgeon had
warned him never to ride a motorcycle
again. He has had two severe accidents
within a year.
Building permits issued during the
week ending Dec. 10 totaled 1872 in num-
Der and $14S,522 In valuation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
SHANK TO ASK
COUNCIL WHAT
IT'S POLICY IS
MayOr-Elect Invites His Of
fetal Family to Dinner
Party.
WISHES UNDERSTANDING

The new city council will be given a
chance to show whether il intends to CO.
operate with Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis
Shank Saturday evening. Mr.. Shank an
s nOuneed today that he has invited the
council, his appOintees on the board OF
public safety, the board of public works,
the board of public health and the board
of park commissioners and for street
commissioner, purchasing agent, city
controller and corporation counsel to
due with him at the Lincoln Hotel at
6:30 O'Clock Saturday evening.
I'm going TO see if the council intends
to back up some Of these important prof.
ects.' said Mr.. Shank. IF they won't,
why Wen just have to drop them. I'm
not going to try to dictate to the legis-
Iative branch
WOULD REMODEL
CITY MARKET.
Mr.. Shank also instructed Jesse E.
Miller. his appointee for city purchasing
agent and 6 member of the present city
council, to see if he can get the council
at its last regular meeting next Mon
day evening to pass an ordinance au-
thOrizing a bond issue Of $4,000 with
which to remodel the city market. Inc
ordinance has been pending for seVeraI
months. Mr.. Shank said he would IKE
TO have it passed so that the incoming
TO sell the bonds end award contract
for the remod4ling along lines which the
present administration had worked out
months ago as soon as the new admins
tration opens. This, he pointed out
would throw open employment for men
out of work in the dead Of winter, II
being his hope that actual work would be
started early in February.
ASKS COOPERATION
On MANY PLANS.
The important projects" on which the
mayor-elect intends to ask the new cOun-
CHS cooperation are the municipal garage
for downtown parking of automobiles,
new traffic ordinance providing some one
way streets, prohibiting parking on Ger
tain streets and instituting fat-to-the-
curb in others; the east White River
flood wall: establishment of municipal
yards on the county wOrkhOuse site and
purchase Of four high-pOwered automo-
biles for the use of police burglar squads.
When it was suggested that the job
of smoke inspector, which pays $3.50, has
not vet been filed, Mr.. Shank said he is
rot going to have a smoke inspector, and
not going to force factories to install
extensive smoke eliminating machinery
until some Of them Start making some
money.
FAVORS UNIFORMS
FOR WOMEN POLICE.
A plain blue tailored suit was sug-
gested by the mayOr-elect as ar appro-
pirate uniform for the pOlicewOmen after
Jan. 2. Uniforms will lend dignity to
the women police and do away with the
danger of them spending al their sala-
ries on clothes in order to get ahead
of the other woman" he said.
The plans for remodeling the market
house which the present board Of works
had prepared call for a public comfort
station in the basement, new floors, an
incinerator, thorough renovation Of the
walls, new standard supports for stands
and new plumbing throughout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13


the Government had failed to make case
and attacked the credibillty Of the Gov
eminent witnesses repeatedly. He laid
particular stress on the fact that II these
officials were guilty as charged that 1t
was strange that the Government could
produce only three witnesses out OF the
hundred or more alleged blind tiger
operators at Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago, who were willing to testify that
they had paid protection money to the
defendants.
Frederick Van Nuys, United States dis
trlct attorney. closed for the Government,
and made a strong plea for conviction.
He told the jury that Of all the cases in
volvirG city officials that have been tried
by him none was more conclusive Of
guilt than the present one.
After instructing the jury, Judge An
derson told the jurors they were to be-
gin their deliberations at l 30 o'clock
this afternoon and that the court would
be ready to receive a verdict any time
after o'clock.
The defendants took the stand in their
own behalf late yesterday afternoon and
made q general denial OF all charges
against them These charges were that
the two defendants had collected from
$50 to 500 month for protection money
from blind tiger operators IN East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor.
Both ODonell and Downey testified
that they had done everything In theif
power to enforce the law in their COM
munity and denied that they ever had
"tippd" off Federal saIds to liquor deal
ers.
Several witnesses also were put on the
stand to testify that witnesses for the
Government had threatened to get"
O'Doneu and Downey because the police
officers would not permit the open sale
of liquor.
G. j. Simons, group chief of prohibit
tion agents at Hammond. took the stand
for the Government and said that If the
Federal authorities had the support Of
the police authorities and sheriff Of each
community In the State there would be
little difficulty in cleaning up Indiana
He told OF the wide open conditions ex-
listing at Indiana Harbor and East Chi
| cago and said they were open and
fragrant"
Mr.. Simons said that between December,
1920, and April, 1921, while prohibition
forces were operating In and about Eas:
CHICAGO and IL diana Harbor that the
agents mad received little or no help from
the local auLhOItIlesi thdL IdluS lrequehI-
ly were tipped" off in advance, and that
for these reasons the cases were taken to
Hammond for trial. He said that in Ham
mond the local authorities were CO.
operating earnestly with the Federal au-
thorities.
In addition to O'Donell and Downey,
three blind tiger operators, John StipanO-
vich, Nick Vujonovich and Nick Popovich,
were indicted. These three entered pleas
of guilty and were the principal wit
nesses foc the Government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

ASKS PAROLE
Petitioner Also Wanted in
Scott County.

Chester Surface, who escaped from the
Marion County jail in a jail delivery and
now is serving term in the Jefferson
Vile Reformatory, was among the prison
ers seeking paroIe before the State pardon
board today. Surface is also wanted In
Scott County on a charge of forgery. He
is now doing time for passing a worth
less check on a station agent in Decatur
County.
Other cases heard by the board today
were those Of Albert Hunter, Indianapo-
lis. who was sentenced to prison to from
two to fourteen years for forgery; Ernest
Davis, Marion County, who was sentenced
20 the penal farm for boo1egging, and
Claude Parker, alleged blind tiger
operator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Arguments Dec. %
in City Dump Case

Argument Of counsel in the case Of
property owners near the public dump
and reduction plant operated on the
Sellers farm by the city Of Indianapolis.
who were seeking to restrain the city
from continuing to operate the plant at
that place, will be heard by Judge Arthur
R. Robinson in Superior Court, room 4,
on Friday morning, Dec. %. introduce
ton OF evidence has been completed.
The court has not granted any re-
yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
ON
HAND FOR DUTY
'PUSSyfOOf Johnson Among
Early ArTiUdLS.

Lobbyists have already laid siege to
the legislative halls of the Statehouse
preparatory to the converting Of the spe-
cial session tomorrow.
Representatives. of several railroad
companies. as well as representatives of
various leagues and civic organizations,
have been consulting with members Of
the assembly.
"Pussyfoot" W. E. johnson, member
of q number of civic leagues and advocate
of "blue laws" was one of the first to
arrive.
No lobbyist licenses have been issued
by the secretary of State. Every man
who intends to lobby for the passage of
& measure is required by the State law
to procure a license which permits him
to lobby about the assembly chambers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Miss Burnsides
Delays Acceptance

Clara Furnishes, captain of the women e
police department, who rendered her res
ignahon when It became known that
Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank would
abolish the separate department, today
was undecided whether she would ACCEPT
an appointment as a detective under the
new administration.
The mayor elect has asked Miss Burn
sides to remain on the force and has
promised her a post as detective.
When asked today whether she would
accept. Miss Burnsides declared that she
didn't know"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
New Thrift Drive
Planned by u. S.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Govern
ment is about to undergo an energetic
nationwide thrift campaign which will
make the Federal Treasury the savings
bank of the small investor, it was learned
officially this afternoon.
The Treasury Department shortly will
announce the issuance of millions of dol
lars worth of thrift bonds" in denomI-
nations of $25, $50 and 500. These can
be bought at $40, $40 and $50.
1t is planned to have the bonds mature
in five years and there will be a proviso
that If the bonds are disposed of before
maturity the investor can collect per
cent interest On his investment to the time
Of sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Dubois Transferred

Announcement that DR.. EdOuard J.
Dubois, general inspector, United States
Public Health Service, has been trans
ferred from Cincinnati to the Indianapolis
sub-district and assigned as full time
examiner for the local public health serv-
ice Office, was made today. DR.. Dubois
formerly was bacteriOiOgist for the Indi-
annapolis board Of public health. He
served overseas with the 1j0th Field
Artillery. His transfer was on order Of
W. NJ Coffin, manager of the Seventh
district, United States veterans bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
AMNESTY BARS
PUT UP BY u. S.
Political Prisoners to Spend
Christmas in Prison.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-There will
be no general amnesty for political pris-
oners before Christmas, it was indicated
officially at the White House today.
The Department of Justice is drafting
reports on some two hundred cases Of po-
liticaI prisoners, but these have not yet
been transmitted to the President. The
President may act on some of these in
dividual cases before Christmas. 1t was
stated, but there was no indications that
the Debs case would be among these.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Tiger Charge Gives
Way to Lesser Degree

Daniel Valentine, 1909 East Ohio street
was fined So by Judge Walter Pritchard
in city court today on a charge Of drunk
enness. a charge Of operating 4 blind
tiger was dismissed. Peter Simpson, 2223
BrOOkside avenue, who was with Nalen-
tine when he was arrested, was fined 50
for intOxication- Joseph NJ. GOstOdrich,
S07 North Riley avenue, was fined $50
and costs for having a quart Of white
mule" in his automobile. He said he
purchased the liquor at Fort Wayne. The
car was not confscated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
PLAZA APPRAISERS ADJOURN.

City appraisers Of Memorial Plaza
property met today and after discussing
valuations OF real estate and improve
ments in the block bounded by Michigan,
North, Meridian and Pennsylvania
streets, which the city intends to ac-
quire, adjourned until Monday. The
complete valuation report viii be ready
to turn over to the board of public
works on Monday, it is believed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Fl. Wayne Man to
Be Deputy Collector

The appointment of Charles c. Lucas
of Fit Wayne, as zone deputy collector at
Fl Wayne was announced today by NJ.
Bert Thurman, collector Of internal reve-
nue. Mr.. Lucas will take the place of
Henry r. Campbell Of indianapolis who
has been named as senior assistant city
civil engineer by Mayor-elect Lew Shank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
FEW CHANGES MADE.

Few assessments made by the county
boards of review were changed by the
State board of tax commissioners dur
ing the fourth session Of the board,
which ended Saturday. it was announced
today. The valuations Of the States prop
erty, which determines the amount of
money which will be turned over to the
State for operating expenses, are being
made by the tax board and will be an
nounced in the near future John Brown,
chairman of the commission, said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
They asked Money,
but Grocer Only
offered Cheese!

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec 13,-"Jump
into the ice box, quick" James Hemple-
man, grocer, got this order today while
looking into the barrels Of two revolvers
i'm the hands Of a pair OF masked hold
up men. But he argued that no had to
start a fire and that he didn't have
enough money for them TO bother with.
He offered them all the cheese they want
ed instead
The bandits got tired of arguing and
ded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
SLAIN BANDIT IDENTIFIED.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-The bandit killed
last Saturday in the $4,000 robbery of
the Hamilton State Bank at Cincinnati
today was identified as Edward "Eggo"
Sullivan, 20, st. Louis, ex-convict. gang
ster and crook. Chief Of Detectives Hoag-
land identified him from photographs
and thumb prints.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
TO OBSERVE LIBRARY WEEK.

Indiana library week' Will be OBJ
served from April % to 20 according to
an announcement made at the meeting of
the State library commission late yester-
day. Mrs. w. \. Denny, Anderson, was
named chairman of committee to make
the arrangements for the proper observ-
ance of the week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
FIRE DAMAGES HOME.

Fire, starting from an undetermined
origin, caused damages estimated at
$500 to the home of II. Bruins, 1852
Madison avenue, today. No one was
home when the house was found to be on
fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
RAILROAD ASKS TO EXTEND LINE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & Gary railroad applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day for permission to construct an extern
sion on its lie between Aurora and
Joliet, IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
CAR SPEEDING
AFTER OUTLAW
rs OVERTURNED

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
EAST CHICAGO
POLICE HEADS
FOUND GUILTY

Continued From Page One.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
NOTHING
WRONG EXCEPT
"RUN DOWN"
Heart All Right Lungs All Right
But Blood Weak
no ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need Per!o-
Mangan The Red Blood Bui,de

When you feel weak and almost
sick. see a doctor, and find out what
1t may be serious illness. But
In many cases the doctor finds moth
ing really wrong except general
rundown condition due to the need
Of stronger richer blood.
For over thirtv wears physicians
rave recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to restore weakened blood
TO it's normal healthy state.
Pepto-Mangan imparts to the blood
the elements 1t needs to build up
vigorous men and women. Children
whose blood is impoverished become
iistless and pale and fail to romp.
Pepto-Mangan creates supply of
nourishing red blood that makes the
checks glow. the ewes sparkle and
brings back the energy for play or
studies.
Pepto- -Mangan is oBtainable in
liauid or tablet form. whichever
proves most convenient Both forms
possess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is Guides" ASK
YOUR druggist for Guides" and look
for the name "Gude's" on the pack
age. u it is not there, it is not
Pepto- -Mangan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
D. c. HAS GIVEN $4,000
FOR ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Encouraging Response in Drive
to Raise $250,O00 Here.

Washington has contributed 1885,
roo toward the campaign for S250O00
to rebuild st. Mary's Industrial
School, destroyed by fire. 1t was an
nounced today at drive headquarters
In the McGill building.
A partial list of those who contrib
uied more than 800 was made public
today. The list includes Christopher
Heurich, William F. Guide, Johnson
ard Wimststt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jayne Hill. John Hays Hammond, p.
II. Neumeyer. S. Kann Sons & Co.. Mrs.
William Clagett. Algernon S. Gardi-
Ecr. Miss Mary Flanagan, G. Rowland
Shaw. b. +. Saul. Peter a. Drury.
James Shea. mrs. p. V. Boyer. b.
Crifasi. william c. Murphy, William
N,uland, DR.. Henry J. Crosson and
Gts. Elizabeth Mary Cammack.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheuma tism

MIR. James RI. Allen suffered for
years with rneuma.ism. Many times
this terrible dis ease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after wears of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. comInonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mini he con-
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
tion that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom of
rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others. who TOOK it, with wnut might
be called marvellous success. After
wears of urging ne decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
Peoples Drug Stores have been ap-
pointed agent for Allenrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that
he will freely return the purchase
monev on tL2 .i-at two bottles to all
vLo state they received no benent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
18c Cotton and Cambria, lie

Remnants Of 38-nch Bleached Cotton and Cam
brio, also Unbleached Cottons; lengths from 2 TO
yards GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
CALLS ON women
TO END ALL WARS
Carrie Chapman Gait Arouses
Convention With Ringing
Speech for Peace.

CLEVELAND, April 14.-Mrs. Car
York woman suffrage leader, schedul-
ed to speak at the mass meeting Of
the National League of Women Vot-
trs Convention last night, threw her
yomen voters to end all war.
For fifteen minutes Mrs. Gait held
Eor audience spellbound by the inten-
sity of her APPEAL to end all wars.
"The people in this room tonight
could put an end to war" she said.
There is not an audience In the
world that'won't applaud him VINO
talks of world peace. Everybody
wants it and everyone does nothing.
II am for a league of nations, a
Republican league or any kind" she
continued. The Republicans are in.
believe 1t the duty OF everyone who
wants the world to disarm to COM
pel action at Washington.
SAYS LEADER is LACKING.
"Our country Is not judged by its
rarties--it Is judge& as nation. But
Why don't we do something? ! ask
you: Is there anybody anywhere with
an earnest crusading spirit, who is
tying to arouse America? No. We
are as stolid and as inactive as II
We did not face the greatest oppor-
tunity in history"
A thousand women closely follow
ell every word of the white haired
woman who had led the winning fight
for their national rights anc now
was leading them in an international
quest.
We are the appointed leaders" she
continued. "It is not possible for us
10 see the horrors of the other side.
We go on daily living in a paradise
While tragic Europe tries to gather
ita ruins together.
= I'VE have waited too long, and we
" III get another war by waiting.
END WAR, THEIR MISSION.
Let us make a resolution tonight;
cut of this world. 1t is necessary
that we, rise out of shallow partisan
ship. that we act as women. Let us
tell Mr.. Harding and the Senate that
We expect action. Let us be silent
ro more. Lerus> join hands with
every one who wants to put this ter
rible war business out of the world.
Men were born by instinct to slay.
1t seems to me God - giving a call
to the women of the~world to come
forward, to stay the hand of men, to
say mo, you shall no longer kill your
fellow-mep."
When Mrs. Gait sat down there was
dead silence for few seconds. fol-
lowed by wave on wave of applause.
Some women were crying, some part
IL hystericaL
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
89c and S1.OO Colored Wash Good
A Sweeping Reduction Clearance of
W0men's Suits, Coats
and Dresses

Friday Ready-to-Wear section clears racks and
cases of "sort lots" of Womens and Misses Suits Coats
Wraps Dresses and Skrts-ofering splendid savings on
Just the garments in greatest demand just now While
satisfactory selection for every who early enough
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
l8c Dress Cinghams, lie
39c Shifting Madras, Sc
69c Fruit of the Loom
Bleached Sheeting, 49c Yd.

Mill lentghs of 9-auarter Genuine Fruit of the
Loom Bleached Sheeting Cotton in lengths from
eh to 10 yards. Correct weight for making double
bed sheets
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
S1.OO and &.25
EnUeLOpe Chemise, at Tic

Odd lot of WomenS Envelope ChemiSe, of pink and
white nainSook trimmed with lace and embroidery, also
pretty hemstched styles. Buitup and strap shoulders.
Broken lots and sizes.
Musi of ucks hemstched
handling JOC
OoS % ru nss "s Of & P.k 2%y % n SOC
nberg's- ted
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
$3.50 and $500
Velvet and, Brussels
Rugs, $22.75

9X15-ft. large room size--choicc
Of famous Stenciled CreN or Tre-
mont Brand Wool and Fiber
Rugs, in green. blue, tan and
brown colorings; handsome de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

,,s ss Wemsn and Misses Polo Coats formerly $9.95
50. Womsns and Misses Coats formerly up to $3.50
%'msns and Misses Wraps formerly up to $3.50
.s7 %omsns and Misses Dresses formerly up to $14.50
,77s Wgmsns nsv and Misses Skirts formerly up to $3.95
So, M0%sn nsr and Misses Suits formerly up to $19.75
81, 5 %omsns and Misses Suits formerly up to $33.75
81, Womsas mems and Misses Dresses formerly up to $3.50
$3.50 %0msn' and Misses Dresses formerly up $19.75
50 5S %omsn and Misses Dresses formerly up to $34.85
So