davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
One DiUOrce
Leads to Plea
for o. Second
South Side Couple, After Re-
marriage, Again Seeks to
Break Holy Bonds.

DR.. Emmet E. Rose of 1860 Shelby
street, a well known indianapolis ply
sician on the south side, and his Wife
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Rose, for the second
| time in their matrimonial relations affced
each other in divorce proceedings
when they appeared in Superior Court.
Room 3, today for the beginning of a
bitterly contested case before Special
Judge James Ross
The divorce action was instituted by
DR.. Rose and then Mrs Rose filed a
cross complaint asking for a decree as
well the custody of the two children
Emmett Manly Rose. t6 and Francis Lee
Rose. II. DR.. Rose also asks for the
custody Of the two children. There IL
considerable property involved in the case
as most of the property is jointly held
by the couple.
The Roses were first married July %
1904. and after Mrs. Rose obtained III
vorce, they We're remarked Jan. II, 1910
for the sake of the children" accord
ing to DR.. Roses complaint Following
the second marriage, the Roses lived to-
gether for several years and then again
separated.
Although Mrs. Rose did not name any
woman as Co respondent, one of her wit
nesses was a man giving his name as
Earle c. Mallory. formerly of Indian
apOlis. but now Of Toledo. Ohio Mr.
Mallory stated on the witness stand that
DR.. Rose was their family physician for
several years and that his wife confessed
intimacy with DR.. Rose. This DR. Rose
emphatically denied Mallory admitted
that Mrs Rose paid his expenses totaiing
500, TO come to indianapolis as A witness
DR.. Rose while on the stand. in an
swer to a question put to him by Merle
W. y. Walker, counsel for Mrs Rose
denied that hs intended to marry an
other woman as soon as he obtained a
divorce. The doctor denied any immoral
conduct with any of his patients
Witnesses for DR.. Rose testified that
MIS- Rose on one occasion hurled mashed
potatoes or cold slaw Mt the doctor.
Il don't know which is the worse. slaw
or potatoes" said Henry n Spaan. coun-
sci for DR.. Rose. when a witness failed
TO remember whether IL was potatoes or
siaw which Mrs. Rose hurled into the
face of the doctor.
The doctor denied that all the uuarreIs
which he had with his wife were caused
by his relations with other women. He
stated that he could not and would not
live with MIS- wife because 1t was one
continuous quarrel.
Mrs. Rose was scheduled this after
noon TO take the stand in an attempt
TO support her allegations I'm her cross
complaint as well as to refute the testi-
mony Of DR.. Rose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
EIGHT MILLION
COLLECTED FOR
COUNTY'S TAXES
Increase Over Last Year Near
ly Three Millions, Accord
ing to TreasureTs Report.

The total collections of taxes made for
the first half of the year by the county
trsasurers office was $S,164 ,OS5.41. accord
ing to the report that County Auditor
Leo X. Fesler made to the State board
tax commissioners today. These figures
represent a total increase Of s., ,s2O 6s1 SO
over the total of last June, which was
81, ,343, ,354O5.
Mr. Fesler reported that the county
treasurer will get 1880 in delinquent fees
compared to $6,5l7 for last year
The total collections due to the State
is ST53.949SS. Last year the total was
S667, ,s71.37
According to the figures, the total taxes
that will be paid in this year will be
about $5,G000O0 more than last year. the
total being about S16O0OO0O, compared to
total Of S11 100000 last year.
The county auditor announced the fol
lowing distribution cf money into the va
rious funds compared to last year:
CITY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Judge A. B. Anderson
Goes to Summer Home

Albert r. Anderson, Judge of the local
Federal Court, left yesterday for his
summer home at Burt Lake. Mich, where
he expects to remain until the latter part
Of September. Judge Anderson under
went an operation about two months ago
at the Mayo Hospital. Rochester. MINI,
for kidney stone and since that time has
done no active court work.
On his return In September he will re-
sumo his place on the bench and will
take up large number OF civil and
criminal cases During Judge Anderson's
absence any emergency matters that arise
probably will be heard by Judge Ferdi-
nand A. Geiger of milwaukee,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Suits Allege Two
Creditors Favored

Two suits alleging that two creditors
Of the Drury Engineering Company Of
Evansville, formerly manufacturers of a
farm lighting system. were given pref
erence over other creditors before the
company became bankrupt last Decem-
ber, we're filed by Harry w. Voss, trus-
tee 81 the bankrupt in Federal Court
today.
The Citizens National Bank of Evans
vile is named defendant in one suit,
which alleges that about thirty days be-
fore the petition in bankruptcy was filed
the company turned over drafts with
bills of lading attached to the bank to
cover an Indebtedness of $500.
William A. Koch of Evansville, former
ly treasurer of the bankrupt concern, is
named as defendant in the other suit.
He is charged with having received
checks and cash to the amount Of = 900
TO cover money advanced by him 20 the
company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
DAWES CALLS
COST SESSION
President and Officials to Talk
Economy Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, June 2T.-President
Harding viii preside Wednesday after
noon at a meeting Of all major govern
ment officials to discuss economy under
the new budget system, it was announced
today.
Charles G. Dawes. new director Of the
budget. called the meeting to explain to
the bureau heads his plans for putting
into effect a governmental economy pro
gram.
The call for a meeting was Dawes first
public step in undertaking the work Of
putting down government expenditures
and keeping them within the government
income.
At the meeting Dawes will ask the ac-
tive cooperation Of all government off
eials. The call includes secretaries Of
executive departments, including mem
bers Of the cabinet.
The meeting represents the beginning
of the much talked plan to slash govern
ment expenditures and put the govern
ment on a basis OF economy efficiency.
Were going to start TO save money
right away" said Dawes. mot next year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
CONGRESS NOW
READY TO TAKE
UP BIG AFFAIRS
Prohibition, Tariff, Disarma-
ment, Peace and Foreign
Debt on Schedule.
TO DECIDE ON RECESS

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Con-
gress today started the big week"
of its present session.
Prohibition, the tariff, disarmae
ment, making of peace and the for.
eign debt situation were up for ac.
tive consideration in the next day OF
two
In addition, conferences among
leaders and with the President may
determine whether there is to be
recess during the summer and de-
eide the fate of much minor legis-
lation.
Here's the way the big units Of the
weeks work stand:
PROHIBITION: The Campbell Wills
anti-beer bill comes up in the House to-
day. 1t is expected to pass before night
and go to the Senate, whore it probably
will get through before the end of the
week.
TARIFF; The permanent tariff bin
comes out of the House Way and Means
Committee Wednesday to face a growing
storm of opposition from Republicans op<
posed to any of it's duties and others wha
want 1t shunted aside for tax revisfons
The measure is to be taken mp at a Res
publican caucus Thursday, when many
of the duties, particularly those on Ium~
Der and dyestuffs, will be put under ffres
DISARMAMENT: The naval apprOpri-
alton bill carrying the BOrah disarma>
ment rider must go through before Fri-
day or the Nary will he legally yTithOuA
funds to operate. A substitute for the
BOrah proposal of a disarmament COM
ference between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan is to be voted on in
the house. If it is passed House and Sem
ate will have to adjust their differences
on disarmament.
PEACE: Leaders hope to bring abous
an agreement on the varying House and
Senate proposals to declare a state 01
peace.
FOREIGN DEBTS: The Senate FL
nance Committee is to hold hearings on
the Penrose bill, which gives Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon sweeping powers
in putting the allied debts to this cOun4
try on a permanent basis. Mellon is to
appear before the committee.
President Harding viii keep in active
touch with congressional proceedings un.
til Friday, when he leaves for a vacation
with Senator Frelinghuysen at Raritan,
n. J., over July f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
OF
p. |. MAY BE HELD
Manila Paper Charges Unlaw-
full Bank Management.

MANILA. p. I. June 27-La Nacion,
influential newspaper, today demanded
that the government ask the arrest Of
ex Governor Harrison and return him to
Manila from Scotland, where he Is now
said to be visiting. to investigate aud
prosecute him with President Of the Sen
ate Quesena and Speaker Osmena on a
charge Of unlav ful bank management
The trio composed the former board OF
control OF the Philippine bank.
The demand follows the investigation
being conducted by State Auditor william
T. Noting In Investigating the Com
pania Mercantile De Filiplnas, owned by
Senator Singson Encarnacion. Noting
charged that he discovered that while
Encarnacion was a member Of the board
Of directors of the Philippine National
Bank. his company borrowed heavily
from the bank to purchase ships.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
ONLY sos TONS
I OF $11.75 COKE
SOLDN MONTH
Expectation Of Price Reduc-
tions Is Said to Delay
Buying.
RETAILERS PAY sS.25

Sales OF coke to domestic con-
sumers in Indianapolis during the
month of May totaIed only sos tons
as compared with 3,7SS tons in April,
according to the monthly report of
the Citizens Gas Company filed with
the public service commission today.
This coke, according to the report,
was sold wholesale to dealers at
SS.25 a ton. 1t was disposed Of, the
report says, at S11.75 a ton, sidewalk
delivery, in small quantities, and at
a slightly lower price in larger
quantities.
The falling off in sales, despite IN ad-
vertising campaign, was due to the fact
that many persons believe coal freight
rates Will drop, and for this reason are
not purchasing fuel, and TO the fact
that the demand always decreases in May.
according to the report. The report
states that coke is holding its own with
domestic coal.
The report points out that the COM
pany has been conducting an advertis-
ing campaign on the authorization of
dealers to quote a price of S11.75 ton.
1t points out that there is a legal OBJ
stacle TO a price agreement but that 1t
is believed maximum prices may be held
at level
COKE IN STOCK
SHOWS INCREASE.
The company during May received total
of 10.964 tons Of coal at an average price
of s7619 a ton, but it carbonized a total
. oF
S7.513 a ton, the report states 18th
this carbonization total Of 25,5S1 tons
Of coke was produced, of which 9,340
tons were sold at an average price Of
Ss.6 a ton, IL was stated. The report
shows that the company used 1902 tons
of coke, charging it at S4.5315 a ton.
The coke In stock at the end Of the
month totalled 116.9359 tons, valued at
81. .169, ,639O4, an increase for the month
Of 11.951.S tons, valued al S119, $3.50. the
report shows. This indicates that coke
is being put into storage at something
more than $40 ton and is being sold at
an average Of SS.65 a ton. thus enabling
the company TO show a neat loss.
The report shows that during the
month IL. POI. 600 cubic feet Of oven gas
and s4.s05,OOO cubic feet of water gas
were delivered to the holders and that
26S 27S. .OG3 cubic feet Of gas were sold.
The average cost Of gas OIL for the month
is given at 5.67s cents a gallon.
NAY EARNINGS
LESS THAN APRIL.
The balance sheet included with the
report shows operating earnings for May
OF StSs. .2s6,54. a decrease Of S1,s65.T6 IN
der april. The earnings for TIE. first five
months Of the year are given as S2,T1i.-
0S7.5 q decrease Of S4O6 6Ol.47 under the
sam period last year. II is significant
that coke earnings for the month de-
creased, S23.13S10 under last month while
gas earnings increased S24, 1885 over last
month. The remainder Of the loss is
made up by other by-products.
The balance sheet. after the dedJctton
Of al operating expenses. fixed charges
and other charges shows a deficit for
the month Of S69, ,242.S1
Included with the report is a file Of
the advertising OF domestic coke featur-
ing a price OF s11.T5 a ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
500 and 45 Days
on Tiger Charge

Joe Barton, 1925 Randolph street. ar
rested Saturday on a charge Of operat-
ing a blind tiger, by Sergeant Marren
and Patrolman Kegeris. was found guilty
and fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to forty-fve days on the Indiana State
Farm by Judge Walter Pritcbard in city
court today.
The officers said they found four gal
Ions of white mule. one hundred gal
Ions Of mash and complete still of
ten-gallon capacity in Barton's home.
Thomas Randall, $50 East Michigan
street, arrested June - by MotOrpOlice-
men Drinkut and Bernauer, on a charge
of operating a blind tiger. was fined 500
and costs by Judge Pritchard
Sixty-ive pints and twelve quarts Of
home brew, the officers said, was found
In his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Engineers Ask
Taxpayers to
Explain League
Call for Origin, Purposes and
Policies of Body Protest
ing School Bonds.

The Indianapolis Taxpayers League,
which IS behind the movement to
block the erection of four badly
needed schools in Indianapolis, is
called upon in a resolution adopted
by the Indianapolis Chapter OF the
American Association of Engineers,
to explain its origin, purposes and
policies.
The resolution, which is addressed
to Alfred F. Potts. secretary Of the
league and one Of the ten men who
is leading the fight against the much
needed schools, recites that the league
officials have failed to answer a SINH
lar request for information made some
time ago.
The letter conveying the resolution
which is signed by David B. Luten,
secretary Of the engineers, is as fol-
lows:
AT the regular meeting of the In
dianapOIis Chapter of the American
Association of ENGINEERS on June %,
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, sometime ago repre-
sentative of the Taxpayers league
appeared before the Indianapolis
Chapter of the American Association
of Engineers and made certain state
ments regarding the Taxpayers
league and its work. and
Whereas, The Taxpayers league
did not reply TO a request at that
time for further information; there
fore,
BE it resolved. that the secretary
of the indianapolis Chapter of A. A.
Z. be instructed to request the fol-
lowing information of the secretary
of the Taxpayers' league.
"'(al Origin and purpose of the
league
"'(b) A roster of officers. direc-
tors, and members.
"'(c) Definite data as to the found
ing of the league and the method
whereby the present officers and di-
rectors were elected
"'(d) Definite data as to the
method used to determine the poll
cies of the league on any question
II was also directed to give copies
Of this letter to the Indianapolis
press. VIII you kindly supply me
with the Information asked for"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
COMPTROLLER
is APPOINTED
Nebraska Man Gets 15-Year
Job Paying $4,000.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-President
Harding today sent to the Senate the
nomination Of ]. Raymond Mozart of
Nebraska to be comptroller OF the United
States, which office was created under
the recent budget bill The appoint
ment is for 6fteer years at $4,000 a
year.
McCart was SECRETARY to the Republi-
can Congressional Committee last year.
Other nominations sent to the Senate
We're:
To be ambassador to Japan, Charles b
Warren. Michigan.
To be secretary Of the treasury, s. Par
ker Gilbert Of New Jersey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Heat to Continue
for Several Days
From Rockies East

No relief from the torrId wave
is in sight, according to MeteoroIo-
elst J. H. Arlington, of the local
weather bureau, and indianapolis is
due to sweIter for several more days.
Thunder storms are expected
again this afternoon and tonight,
but they, like the ones Of the last
few days, Will have little effect In
cooling the atmosphere.
The heat wave extends from the
Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic
Ocean, said the observer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
TOadstOOls Mistaken
for Mushrooms; Fatal

ELDORADO, Kan, June 27-Toad-
stools, mistaken for mushrooms, had to-
day cauBed three deaths here and may
cause three more, as that many persons
are critically i'll from having eaten them
The dead are: Mrs. A. W. Burton 49,
and John W. and Lawrence Gilreath, 8
and years. respectively.
Those suffering from the effects of the
toadstools are the Gilreath boys mother,
father and brother
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Economic Break Due
to No League, Says Cox

WASHINGTON June 27.-An editorial
by James NJ. Cox of Ohio, Democratic
candidate for President at the last cleo
tion, declaring that the economic break
down in this country was due to the fail@
ure to enter the League of Nations, was
placed today in the Congressional Record
on motion of Representative Garnet, DEM
ocrat, Texas. The request was supported
by Republican Leader Mondeu, who said
he desired widest publicity for the Cox
declaration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Lepers Taken From
Among Crowd of 1000

Los ANGELES, June 27.-Two lepera
were taken by police authorities from
among crowd of 10000 persons who
gathered last night on Il hill near Lin-l
coin Park for the ministrations OF
g rother Isaiah" faith healer.
Both the afflicted men were Mexicans.
Medical authorities would not commit
themselves as to the probable results OF
exposure of the dreaded and highly con-
tagious disease in the tightly packed
throng at Miracle Hill"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
EARLY CLOSING

Beginning next Tuesday, July
5, practically all of the retail
stores in the downtown district
Will observe early closing during
the heated season. The stores
will close at o'clock on the first
five days In the week, continuing
to close at that hour until Sept. 2.
This hour does not apply to
Saturday closing. Many of the
stores will close at noon on Sat
urday. A list of these stores will
be published later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
TWO FLIERS ARE
KILLED IN FALL
Michigan and Texas Youths
Training for Commission.

SACRAMENTO, Ca. June 27-Cadets
Harold E. Page and Joseph Weatherby
Mather field aviators, were killed in q
fall near Visalia early today. Mather
field headquarters has been notified. No
details have been received.
Lieutenant Hacker, accident officer, ana
Lieutenant Sullivan have started for the
scene OF the tragedy.
Pages home Is In Union City, Mich.
He was formerly an enlisted man Of the
9th Squadron, stationed at Mather fe Id.
Weatherty's home was at FIT De is.
Texas. He was in training for a re
serve corps commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Burning Schooner
Sighted in Atlantic

BOSTON. June 27.-The Charlestown
Naval Communications office today re-
ceived radio MESA ge announcing that
a schooner is afire apparently total
loss at latitude 2S.25 north longitude
70 40 west. Tho vessels name was not
given. Deck and rigging of the vessel
were ablaze, the message said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Houston in Bad
RepUte;; Only One
'1'GTring' iTe Month

HOUSTON, Texas, June 27.-Goose
Greek, Otltown, with three attacks,
leads the Tarring and Feathering
League of southeast Texas for the
last thirty days. West Columbia, an
other town, is close second with
two. Standings for June as reported
here are:
Goose Creek. 81 West Columbia, 2;
Yoakum, l. Wharton, 1; Brenham, l;
Houston, 1.
Saturday nights seems to be the
favorites for action. OF night attacks
during June, six were held on Satur-
day nights.
Houston, which led the league for
several months, dropped way down in
the standing with only one a;tack
during the month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
LODGE DRAFTS
PEACE MEASURE
Plans Substitute for Knox and
Porter Resolutions.

WASHINGTON. June PA substitute
for the Knox and Porter peace resolutions
on which he hopes the Senate and House
can agree, is to be brought out by Sen
ator Lodge. chairman of the Senate For
ciFn Relations Committee.
A tentative draft of the supposed reso-
luton is said to have been prepared ty
Lodge while he was sojourning at his
Massachusetts home last week He re
turned to the capital with the new draft
and will submit it to the peace con-
ference" when it resumes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Doctors Suggest
President FOregO
Shaking Hands

WASHINGTON, June 27.-President
Harding's feat in shaking hands with
more than 1.500 persons during his
reception for delegates to the Amerl-
can Institute Of HOmeopathists' con
veation. aroused compassion among
the doctors at their closing session
and a resolution proposing that
Presidents hereafter be relieved of
that custom was introduced.
1t was voted down, however, speak
ers declaring the President should be
permitted to attend to his own
business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Ship Disappears on
Pacific; Hold No Hope

SYDNEY. New South Wales, June 27.-
The steamer Canastoba 1904 tons. is be
lieved to have been lost between yelling
ton New Zealand, and Sydney. The
steamer. which was laden with 10000
cases of benzine and was en- route from
New York TO sydney, is now ten days
overdue and has not been heard Of by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
RENroDELING PERMIT ISSUED

Remodellng Of the building at 1853
North Delaware street, which is on the
southeast corner Of Delaware and Ohio
streets, is provided for In a building per-
nit issued to the DeI-O- Realty Company
by the city building department today.
The basement, first floor and front are
to be made over at a cost of $11,300.