davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
FOR SALE---Livestock

FOR sALE-Brood sows and pigs. Phone
49,
FOR SALE--Jersey COW. Inquire 6O6
West Silver,
FOR SALE-Pure bred Jersey, Duroc and
Poland China hogs; sows, gifts, bears
and pigs. Hutchinson & Co., Postoffice
Box S45. city
FOR SAIE-Car of big horses and
mares; all young and broke; VIII be
at Bells Stable Saturday. March 8.
Price $50 to 500 each.
FOR sALE--Gentle stallion with record
e:12; weighs about 1000 pounds; young
and sound; also half-breed shetland
pony, cheap Curtis Wagon Yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
PERSONAL
PHRENOLOGISf
ErL.Iar t.aa

WE GUARANTEE our Hemstitching and
TIcotng Attachment to work perfectly
on any make of sewing machine. easily
aG iusted, no extra power to run 1t. Many
nice things tan he made with this handy
del ice. Attachment with full instruc-
tions and sample Of work, price s2.50.
Gem Novelty Co, Box 1881. Corpus
Christi Texas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
Income Tax Returns

INCOME TAX - Financial statements,
Auditing and accounting.
WILLIAMS & Yang, Public Accountants,
Room 3. Melini BLDG. phone 7n1-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
ACCOUNTING

w. G. LoGAN--Accounting, financial
audits and examinations income tax
reports, business systems, stockmen's ac-
counts a speciality, business commissions
executed Room s. Citizens National
Bank building. phone 202.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
DRESSMAKTNC
WANTED-Room.

WANrED-Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. family Of
three close in; no sick; quote price. Ad-
dress A. ]. H., care Journal
WANTED-Two or three unfurnshed
housekeeping rooms; must be close
in and reasonable; no sick and no
children. Address Mrs. M, care Jour
nal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
COURT BLOCKS
PLAN TO SELL
POWER PLANT
UphOlds Objection of Bond
holders to Receivers
Proposal.

When bond-holders objected, Judge
Albert 3. Anderson in Federal Court to-
day refused to pass on a petition Of X.
W. Levering. receiver Of the Lafayette
Service Company, operating the street
railway system in Lafayette, for ap-
proval OF q plan TO rehabihtate the com
pany.
The Real Estate Trust Company OF
Pbila deIphia, trustee for the bOndhold-
ers. filed a reply to the petition object
ing to the plan and seeking sale Of the
property to buyer who, the trustee says,
will pay a fair price for It.
Attorneys for the receiver proposed
that the receiver be permitted to issue re-
ceivers' certificates and with the funds
derived therefrom make number OF I'm
provements in the system, including ex-
tensive repairs to tracks and purchase OF
one man ears to replace the present worn
rolling stock He desired, the attorneys
said. 10 sell tract Of ground near tho
State soldiers home owned by the street
railway system and the present power
plant for $50 600. The receiver proposed
to buy power for car operation. A higher
price might be obtained for the power
plant. the receivers attorneys said. The
bond holders trustee objected to the sale
Of the land or the power plant. The rus-
tee contended that the power plant was
worth far more than SJoUp.
One Of the things which must be done
to rehabilitate the company, according
TO the receivers attorneys, IS the ellmlna-
ton Of jitney bus competition between
Lafa yette and West Lafayette. The at
torueys outlined an ordinance which the
receiver has been trying to get the city
council Of Lafayette and town board Of
West Lafayette to pass to this end.
Failure Of the receiver and trustees
TO agree on the plan Of rehabilitation
probably means that the next step In
straightning out the affairs Of the com
pany will be trial Of the bondholders'
foreclosure sit, now pending before Judge
Anderson, It was said.
The rcceiyership grew out Of the con
troversy between the city Of Lafayette
and the company over the tearing-up Of
a section of track some months ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
ARMY
LEADERS MAY
BE DEPORTED
Government Takes Hand in
Kansas Mine Strike
Situation.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 17.-Deporta-
ton of Amazon warriors" was the plan
Of the triple offensive Federal agents
Kansas militia and mine owners, in the
Kansas mine war today. With four WON
en- in Jail, and with Deputy Sheriff o. NJ.
Lyons in the field hunting twelve other
"Amazons," the Government through
United States District Attorney al VIII
liams of Kansas and George II. Wark,
prohibition director, stepped into the sit
uation.
In addition TO the four women arrested
late Friday night, Wark, with militia
men for aides, took seven men and three
women into custody near Frontenac.
Wark said he found three thousand gal
Ions of Illicit liquor ia the miners homes.
Four of the women under arrest are:
Mrs Mary Battator1 and Mrs. Mary
Skuhitz. miners wives who were taken
from their homes at Ringo during the
night; Mrs. Marie Deloney of South Rad
ley, mother OF two small children, and
Mrs. Fannie Wimler, miners widow liv-
ing near Franklin.
The women are still held IN the jail
here, Attorney General r. J. Hopkins re-
fusing any one permission to communi-
cate with the prisoners.
The strike zone was quiet on the sur
face
The temper Of the strikers, according
to observers In the field, was at fever
height. however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Watson Will
Offer Another
'HangiRg' Letter
Writer Says More Than 200
Soldiers Executed or
dubbed to Death.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Senator
TON" Watson, Democrat, Georgia, an
nounced today he would insert in the
record Of the next meeting of the SEN
ate committee investigating his charges
that American Soldiers were killed He
gauy in France, a letter charging that
more than 1000 soldiers were hanged IL
legally or dubbed to death by officers
and never reported" in France.
Il will offer this and similar letters
by witnesses, directly disprOving the
statement Of the War Department that
only eleven soldiers were hanged In
France" announced Watson. 81 will Of
fer a letter from one man who was an
eyewitness to four hangings at Gievres,
where the War Department says only one
man was hanged.
Senator Watson presented letter writ
ten by Arthur K. Burlington, Fulton.
KY. but who said his home was in De-
troit, Mich.
How such an untruth as that only
eleven American soldiers were hung In
France could be handed out to the Ameri-
can people I don't know" said Burling
ton. who then added his charge of over
200 soldiers were hung or dubbed to
death"
81 am going to tel of what happened
before my own eyes. Some Of it was
not intended for me to see, but 1 man
aged to see it," he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
THIEVES WORK
INDUSTRIOUSLY
FOR SMALL PAY
Reports Received by Police
Disclose Series of Small
Jobs

Burglars and petit larceny thieves were
busy during the night, but the quantity
of loot was small.
Charles Flager, 923 North Blackford
street, reported cedar hope chest" val
ued at SIS was stolen from his home as
we'll as a purse containing S11.
Burglars entered the Morphew & Hynes
grocery, 1896 Clifton street, during the
night and took $40 from the cash regis
ter.
RAMA Hamilton, rooming at 1923
had entered his room, broken open a
at 500, and S12 in cash.
Frank Andrews, 1925 Central avenue,
went away from home for a few minutes
and neglected to lock the front door. In
his absence a thief ransacked the house.
Andrews returned in time to see a white
man run from the house and escape
through the rear yard, but nothing was
stolen. he said.
Abe Drozdowitch, proprietor Of a pawn
shop at 203 East Washington street, re-
ported a loose diamond valued at 800
was stolen from his place.
Miss Helen McNutt. 81 North Illinois
street, left a wrist watch and bracelet
on a window sill in the bathroom of her
home today. Later she returned and
found the screen over the window had
been cut and the watch and bracelet were
missing The jewelry was valued at $40.
Joe 10th, 788 Concord street. was ar
rested today Oh the charge of petit lar
ceny. The police allege he stole 90 cents
worth of dOughnuts from the Samuelson
Baking Company, 121 West MarylaM
street. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CITY PLAN BODY
CALLS MEETING
Members to Confer With
Executive Secretary.

A special session of the city plan COM
mission has been called for s o'clock
Tuesday afternoon TO meet with Lawrence
Y. Sheridan, executive secretary of the
commission. who will arrive in the city
from Houston, Texas, Monday to take
up his duties, Edward B. Raub, presi-
dent, announced today.
Mr.. Sheridan is expected to spend the
first few days on his new job in acquaint-
ing himself with what has been done
since the commission was organized this
fall and taking a broad glance at what
the commission has before 1t.
One Of the immediate tasks ahead Of
the new secretary Is supervision of the
preparation Of complete plat books of
the city which the commission has asked
of the city civil engineering depart
ment
Carpenters were expected today to fin
ish the remodeling of the board of public
safety court room at the city hall into
offices for the commission so that they
will be ready for Mr.. Sheridan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Fl. WAYNE MAN
SENTENCED TO 6
MONTHS IN JAIL
John Craig Found Guilty of
Aiding in Sale of Stolen
Auto.

John Craig of Fort Wayne today was
sentenced by Judge Albert r. Anderson
to serve six months in the Marion County
Jail.
Craig was found guilty Of aiding in
the sale Of a stolen automobile that had
been transported in interstate traffic, by
q jury in Federal Court Thursday morn
ing. The verdict was returned after
jury had deliberated more than ten
hours and had been out for twenty-five
hours.
Craig was not charged with having
anything to do with the theft or trans
portstion Of the car from Toledo. Ohio,
TO Fit. Wayne, but was charged with
assisting IN the sale when he knew the
machine was stolen.
William Faber, indicted with Craig. IS
a fugitive from justice and has not been
tried. Following the reading Of the
verdict Frederick Van Nuys, United
States district attorney. criticized the de-
tective force Of Fl. Wayne for failure
TO CLOSE up the gaps in the evidence.
and Judge Albert B. Anderson backed
up the district attorney in his state
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
SCORE INJURED
IN REOTING

BELFAST, Dec 17-Machine guns were
turned upon rioters here early today
during the heaviest outburst Of disorders
since the armistice became effective A
score or more persons We're wounded IN
gun battles in the streets Of Belfast A
girl, 16 and a boy, 10, were among those
shot by Ulster and Sim Fein gunner
who lodged themselves In places Of hid
ing at street intersections and alleyways,
pouring their fire into the streets. Indi-
vidual snipers were active from their
nests in darkened doorways and roof
tops.
There was heavy firing In twenty
widely separated parts Of the city. A
police lorry that was rushing to the
scene Of disorder was fired upon. The
occupants turned machine guns upon the
rioters.
The fusillades In the region Of Newton
wards Road were especially heavy. One
man was killed and ten others were
wounded Unrest throughout the city
Is increasing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
ASuBY SAYS NO ONE
COMPELLED TO BUILD.

Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel for
the city Of indianapolis, told the COM
mission that he did not believe the com
mission should allow the issuance of the
securities merely for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning a power plant.
THE commission should not overstep
every order In the past to get power
plant on the Wabash River" he said.
There is nothing to compel anybody to
build power plant If the order is is
sued There is no necessary connection
between the construction Of a power
plant and this case"
Mr.. Ashby went to great length in an
argument that some cities involved may
be required to pay more Of the expenses
Of the corporation than their share be.
cause Of difficulty in segregating these
expenses
Taylor Groninger, who will succeed Mr..
Ashby as corporation COUNSEL. attended
the hearing.
Ira Chase Koehne. an attorney repre-
scnting the Housewives League. wrote
q letter to Governor Warren T. McCray
complaining of what he termed the ''un-
lawful acts'of Commissioners George Bar
nard and John W. McCardle in the cleo
trio corporation case. The commission
Yesterday afternoon ordered stricken
from the records n motion on the part
of Mr.. Koehne asking that the case be
dismissed on a charge Of conspiracy and
fraud. The motion was stricken out
after Mr.. Koehne told the commission he
had no witnesses to substantiate his
charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Y. W. MEMBERS TO
PRESENT PAGEANT
Nativity of Jesus Subject
Treated by Cast.

The second presentation Of a pageant
Of the nativity of Jesus, will be given
IN Hollenbeck Hall in the Young Won
ems Christian Association building to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. The mar
rative is given a mystical setting in the
arrangement Of lighting effects, by the
towering Christmas trees and the tall
cathedral candles. and in the soft music
Of the organ that is heard throughout the
presentation.
Miss Frances Beik. Of the dramatic
department Of the Metropolitan School OF
Music will be the reader. Between each
scene q trio composed Of Miss Florence
Lanham, Miss Catherine Bailey. and Miss
Urith Daley will sing familiar Christmas
carols. The accompanies viii be Miss
Cyrilla Humes at the plano and Miss
Alice E. Newman at the organ. Miss
Rose Creshull, acting general secretary
Of the Y. ". c. \. has directed the re-
hearsals of the pa geant which had its
hrst presentation six years ago. She
has selected and trained a new cast Of
women and girls each year. Following
the entertainment, members OF the
Miriam Bible Glass will act as hostesses
to the guests. The pageant is given
without charge TO the Tublic.
The cast includes 4Iuriel De Bord
who takes the part If Mary; Margaret
Schrader as Josephine, Margery Roll
del. Frances Patten, Helen Starr, Jean
rstte Nogle, as little angels and candle
beAeers; Frieda Noting, larger angel;
Gladys Cline. as HerOd; Margaret Thorn
as ard Marguerite Witt, guards; Culasa
Keinamna. Mary Merrill, pages; VOnda
Brown, priest; Lucille Litz, scribe; Mary
BiddIe, Bertha Mar. Frances Brown.
Ethel Schewgman, Gladys Gin, Maar-
garet Wheeler, shepherds; Nellie Clark,
Eliza Clark, Ophelia De Motto, wise
men; Mary Masten, Bessie Parrish and
Lola Lyzatt, servants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
FULLAM HOLDS
SUBMARINE HAS
LEGITIMATE USE

Continued From Page One)
during the whole four years. And there
we're a hundred times mere innocent lives
sacrificed by shells, bombs and other
agencies IN land warfare
We hear much OF the freedom Of the
seas" Is IL not desirable? Is 1t not
righteous that the interests Of all ma
tons. great and small, weak and strong,
shall be made secure upon the sea- No
one nation or combination OF nations
should be permitted to dominate the
oceans to crush the weak
The inhuman use of submarines can be
condemned and ourlawed just as other
acts Of war are controlled. The rights
of neutrals upon the sea and the protec-
ton Of the innocence and the helpless
can be secured by extending the limits
~ territorial waters and by other regu-
Iations as binding as those that forbid
the killing Of prisoners or non-combat-
ants on land.
II sT nations. large and small, are per-
roitted TO use submarines no one naval
poyyer can dominate the SEA. The great
est navy in the world cannot rule the
oceans and It Is not too much to say
that no combination of n'vies can do
that The German UbOats Fought the
navies Of the world and nearly won the
World War under conditions most dis
advantageous to them.
SAYS SUBMARINE
SHOULD BE EXALTED.
The more we study this subject, the
more clearly It appears that the sub
marine. so far from being q weapon to
be condemned, IS one to be exalted. Great
nations fear 1t. Why? Because it
stands squarely IN the way Of aggression
on the sea. Thus It may prevent war
A nation with a great merchant fleet, de-
pendent upon it for her life, may stop
and think twice or thrice before she
forces war upon a nation, however, weak,
that is prepared to use submarines in
self defense. We find in Admiral Sims
book ample proof Of the power Of the
submarine in preventing the command
of the sea" by a great surface navy.
In which subject are the people Of the
world most interested at present-in the
command Of the seas-or in the free
dom Of the sea ?" Do you wish to aid
the offensive or strengthen the defensive 2
To aid the weak or 10 assist the strong
To increase taxation or to reduce it,
Written for the International News
Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
DALI TO TAKE
SECRET BALLOT
ON AGREEMENT
Collins and Griffith Believe
Pact Will Be Rati-
fed.
CHANGES ARE UNLIKELY

DUBLIN, Dec. 17.-From a trustworthy
source it was learned today a secret vote
would be taken on the Irish peace by
the Dali Eireann this afternoon.
1t was said the decision to vote Sc
cretly was based upon a desire to avoid
acrimOny in the open session that will
be held on Monday.
Followers of Michael Collins, command
er-in-chief of the Irish Republican army,
and Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim
Fein, said they were confident the pact
would be ratified.
Whether Eamonn de Valera has sue
ceeded in forcing any amendments upon
Dali Eireann was not known. 1t was
believed, however, that in view Of the
fact the British parliament approved the
treaty in its original form, Dali Eireann
decided to ratify.
The Dali is giving final consideration
to the treaty. Three courses are open:
!. Ratification.
2. Rejection.
3. Submission to q general referendum.
The Sim Fem cabinet Issued state
ment saying attacks by the British really
caused the disorders in Ulster
The outbreaks were not the work of
republicans" said the statement.
The statement strongly condemns Ulster
violence and says an investigation is
being made
"a fateful and far-reaching decision Is
being taken by the government" said the
official organ of the Irish republican
army today. 1T concerns the future Of
Ireland. consequently thu future of Ire
lands army. 1t Is the duty Of the army
not to allow It's efficiency or dicipIine
to be impaired by political happenings.
The army is the servant Of the nation
and win obey the national viii. 1t never
viii be a menace to the people, but will
remain the defender Of rights and liber-
ties"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Chemists Rush to
Defense of RepUted
'Peeping' Professor

CHICAGO, Dec 17.-Chemists Of Chi
cago today rushed to the defense OF Prof.
Gerald Wendt, assistant professor OF
chemistry at Chicago University who was
dismissed when he IS alleged to have
been caught peeping in the window OF
Bathroom Of girls dormitory.
statement issued by the chemists So
ciety declared its members were eonndent
tbere yvos was no moral turpitude" in
Professor Wendt's act-that he was suf-
fering from influenza and nervous break
down.
The professors wife had left to visit
her mother in Davenport, iowa, a Few
DAYS before Professor Wendt is Har-
ward graduate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
FAILS TO GIVE
EAR TO GERMAN
TIME REQUEST
Allied Preparations Commits
sion Demands Payment
Guarantees.
DISCUSSION WITHHELD

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE allied repara-
lions commission refused to consider
the German request for extension of time
in reparations payment, it was announced
here today.
The commission dems lded in coun-
ter note to Chancellor Nirth that it i'm
mediately be furnished with details re
garding promised payment guarantees
to be furnished in the meantime ana
definite information as to the delay which
was asked.
DISCUSSION
AWAITS DETAILS.
Until these details are received the
commission cannot discuss the German
request
The note which Is in reply to one Of
Germany stating she could not hope TO
meet her January and February Install
ments expressed the greatest surprise
that Germany did not allude to measures
taken to fulfill previous demands for
payment. 1900
The commission cannot but express
surprise in not finding in the note Oh
Chancellor Wirth any precision regardlh
securities Germany is ready to furnish
in lieu Of the January and FEBRUARY
tnstallments or as to the length or the
delay requested or the security when
must be offered in the interval the note
read.
CALLS ATTENTION TO
PREVIOUS DEMAND.
AT least and until the commission re-
ceives these precisions it is impossible to
consider or even examine the request OF
the German government.
THE commission regrets the absence
Of any illusions to measures Chancellor
With has adopted to give full satisfac-
ton"
The communication also draws atten-
ton to the previous demand regarding
securities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
MAILING DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Postmaster Springsteen Gives
Yuletide Schedule.
Arrival of Christmas packages at their

Arrival of Christmas packages at their
destination in time for delivery on or IN
fore Christmas day Will he assured ~
the following schedule of mailing is OBJ
served, according to Robert E. SPRING
steen. postmaster.
Monday. Dec. 19-Connecticut, Della
ware, Iowa Maryland. Massachusetts,
Michigan, Northern Peninsula; Mime
sofa. Missouri, New Jersey, New York
State, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
Washington. D. C; Wisconsin.
Tuesday. Dec. 20-Alabama, Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 21-22--
Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, Michigan.
Southern Peninsula: Ohio.
Friday. Dec 2S-Nan for local delivery
in indianapolis. Nearby points in I'LL
nois, Indiana. Ohio.
Saturday. Dec 24-Mail for special de-
livery service in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
POSSES SEARCH
FOR O'CONNOR
Belief Strengthened Wisconsin
Slain Man Victim of
Terrible Tommy

CHICAGO Dec. 17.-Posses pressed
their hunt for Terrible Tommy" O'Con-
nor, escaped desperate, through the
woods of northern Wisconsin today and
efforts were redoubled to identify the man
found shot dead and his body hidden
under a bridge near Palmyra, Wis.
Police declared that additional evidence
strengthened the theory that the man was
slain by O'Connor in his fight from Chi
cago. The man was killed, 1t is declared,
with a butler from a revolver Of the same
caliber as that carried by O'Connor when
he fed from the jail here.
An investigation was begun of the es-
cape Of William Hoffman. alleged safe
blower, from the West Chicago Avenue
police station during the night. Hoffman
sawed the bars of his cell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
ga GOOD OLD-FAsHI0NED
PHYSaC"

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For indigestion, biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti-
patton, no remedy is more highly rec
commended. VIM. o. E. Bielke,
Hancock, Mich, writes: 81 have given
Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough
trial and can honestly recommend
them as mild but sure laxative. They
work without gripping" Give stout
persons a free, light feeling.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Jewish Federation
Announces Concert

A concert will be given tomorrow eve
ming In the Communal building under the
auspices Of the entertainment committee
of the Jewish Federation Of Indianapolis.
The program will include vocal numbers
bv Misses Boris Posner, Esther Lesker.
Sophia Alpert Rose Einstendig, the Rev.
A. Protnov and Mrs. Isadore Feibleman;
piano numbers by Miss Mabelle Hendle-
man and violin selections by Harold Jatre.
Accompanies will be Mrs. Simon Kiser
and Miss Edith Auerbach.