davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
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RESOLUTION NO. 8. 1921.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOLIS. that the official voting place Ior
the city nominating primary election, 70
be held on Tuesday, May g. 1921. as fixed
by Resolution No. l. 1921, be changed IN
the Ninth precinct Of the Ninth ward
from 1914 East Washington street to
1928 1880 East Washington street, at En-
I, George o. Hutsell, clerk Of the city
of indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby GER
tify that Resolution No. 3. 1921, was
city Of Indianapolis, Indiana, on the I'd
day Of May, 1921, and was signed and
approved by the mayor Of the city or
Indianapolis, Indiana. on the I'd day OF
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
city Of indianapolis, Indiana, this I'd day
% '-'' -' GEORGE o. HUTsELL.
(SEAL) City Clerk.
PROPOSAL FOR COAL.
On the 10th day of May. 1921 at 5
o'clock p. m, the Board Of School Com
missioners Of the city Of Indianapolis will
receive and open sealed bids at the board $
office, southwest corner Meridian and
Ohio streets, Indianapolis, for $4,000 tons
Of bituminous coal for the school year OF
all IN accordance with specihca-
lions duly adopted by said board and post
ed on the bulletin board in said Offices.
Copies Of said specifications and instruc-
lions 20 bidders and of the proposal form
to be used IN submitting bids Will be fur
nished on application to the under
signed.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids RALPH w. DOUGLASS,
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind, April IS. 1921
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS.
The undersigned has publicly posted on
the bulletin board of the Board OF School
pf a CITY IndianaDQlls
at It's Offices Meridian and Ohio streets,
indianapolis. Indiana specifications for
divers school supplies and materials
needed by the board, also for certain items
Of repairs and alterations: and sealed bids
viii be received by the undersigned for
the sale to said board for such supplies
and materials until the respective dates
named In said specifications.
RALPH VI. DOUGLASS.
Business Director
indianapolis Ind. May 2. 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
DEDICATE LINCOLN
MEMORIAL IN MAY
Plans Under Way for Fixing
Definite Date and Arranging
Official Program.

One OF the post impressive events
in the history OF the National Capital
will be the dedication OF the Lincoln
Memorial in May an occasion that
will be marked by the participation
of the President OF the United States
and two former chief executives.
John Temple Graves. special resi-
dent commissioner OF the memorial
commission, was at the White House
Yesterday in connection with preliminary
plans looking to the nxing OF a deh-
mite date and the preparation OF q
program. lie announced that a meet
ing of the commission will be held In
the Senate Office Building next Satur-
day and that the chief subject for
consideration wifi be the selection OF
the speakers.
Former President william Howard
Taft. who is chairman OF the COM
mission, is scheduled to make the
formal presentation OF the memorial
to the United states. Acceptance OF
the Gift in the name OF the American
people will be by President Harding.
and the then former President Wilson
will deliver an address In person or
will convey message as his contri-
button to the ceremonies.
From Illinois will be selected an
orator to eulogize the great emanci-
pator and essay. the honors for that
are being considered. Uncle Joe"
Cannon is a member OF the co'ui"is-
sion. but is reluctant to deliver 'he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Tia JUANA GAMBLING
MUST END, SAYS OREGON

American tourists and residents In
Southern California can no longer ex'
pect to nnd a Western Monte Carlo
in Tia Jusna, dexican California.
according to information contained In
a letter received here yesterday from
l.. NJ. Sslazar, former governor o.
Lower California. who states that
President Obregon has decreed ban
on all gambling in any OF the border
towns.
Obregon's edict states that should
il come to the knowledge OF any
churches that gambling on tables and
on the races has not stopped In Lower
California, to imme diately notify him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
CITY CLUB TO TALK
over NEW BUILDING
Report of Committee on Pro-
posed Big Structure Topic
b. of Willard Meeting.

A report by James Sharp, chairman
OF the building committee OF the CITY
Club, on the prospects for the erection
OF the proposed 81 .000.O00 clubhouse
on G. street northwest, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth, will be one OF
the features OF the general meeting
of the entire club membership In the
large ball room OF the New willard
Hotel on Wednesday evening. January
rs. IL is expected that the report VIII
be very optimistic one.
Brief reports also will be pre-
scented by chairman OF other important
club committees and civic groups An
address on a timely subject viii be
delivered by a speaker OF national
prominence. followed by a general dis
cussion OF the topic. buffet supper
will conclude the program. Musical
numbers will be interpreted.
The clubs housing group will meet
AT 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the
clubhouse, Farragut square. II. CHI
ford Bangs, the chairman, viii pre-
side. Further plans for relieving inc
housing situation in Washington VIII
be discussed. The group recently
drafted resolutions on the housing
shortage which were Endorsed by the
entire club membership and placed be-
for Congress.
The public utilities group Will meet
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Fran
els r. Weller the chairman, will pre-
side. Street railway problems, the
Great Falls water power project, rates
Of return for public utilities, and
similar subjects will be discussed. II
is probable an address will be deliv-
cred by an official OF one OF the local
utility companies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
BROOKLYN WELCOMES
RESCUED BALLOONIST

NEW YORK, Jan. l6-They gave
Lieutenant steve" Farrell. one of the
returned balloonists. a big welcome
home" party over in Brooklyn last
night. -
-Four thousand admirers crowded
into the hall and clamored for a
speech but Farrell couldn't see IL
that way.
I'm tired OF making speeches" he
said. I'm tired of adventure.
want you to forget that I'm anything
but plain Steve Farrell" And then II
was ION with the dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Woman Nabs Bandits on
Their Return Visit to
Railroad Station.

HAcKENsAck. N. j.. Jan. ID
Mrs. IA. b. Merritt. railroad station
agent In the Hasbrouck Heights
meadows here, 10 the heroine OF
the town as a result OF the cap
ture OF two young men who, she
told the police. attemptedto rob
the station late at night The
building was visited Monday night.
but the robbers failed to md
much, so they left a note prom
Using TO return later.
Mrs. Merritt took them at their
word and waited for their visit,
spending the nights watching from
a nearby house. on Wednesday
night the men returned. and when
she saw a light. In the building
she set out. carrying a revolver,
and with one man as her as
sistant.
Mrs. Merritt fred a shot through
the station window, and the Wis
itors held up their hands and sur
rendered. Then Mrs. Merritt and
her companion marched them 20
police headquarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
TODAY
(conunued from First Pass)

(Contnued from First Pass)
as the source Of all goodness. This
is il:
80. Powerful Goodness, Bounti-
full Father, Merciful Guide, in
crease in me that wisdom which
discovers my truest interest;
strengthen my resolutions to per-
form what that wisdom dictates.
Accept my kind offices to my
other children, as the only return
in my power for Thy continual IA
yors to me-
Franklin's prayer promises Dl-
vine Wisdom that he will help his
fellow creatures in return For
Thy continual favors 10 me.
What an improvement on certain
ancient religious ideas. For in
stance: When the head Juju man
had said the prayer in which he
asked Ogiwo to let no sickness
come to Benin, he thus addressed
the slaves who were going to be
dubbed to death and tied IN the
sacrifice trees: 80 you shall tell
Ogiwo. Salute him proper"
(See page 465, Westermark, "Ori-
gin and Development of Modern
Ideas" Volume -.
We could use such man as
Franklin now. He protested
against the inequality of taxation
"since a poor widow housekeeper,
all whose property to be guarded
by the watch did not perhaps ex-
coed the value of fifty pounds,
paid as much as the wealthiest
merchant"
At this moment the United
States has about decided to give
up the attempt to tax gigantic in
comes guarded by the watch" and
to spread out the taxes over the
backs of all the little people.
Franklin would say something
interesting about that if he were
here.
The best thing Franklin or any
body else ever said about taxation
was that no matter how heavily
government may tax US, 1--WE are
taxed twice as much by our idle
ness, three times as much by our
pride, and four times as much by
our folly. And from these taxes
the commissioners cannot ease or
deliver us by allowing an abate-
ment."
Since thrift Is the topic now, you
might repeat these sayings by
Franklin to your little boy:
"'Tis as truly folly for the poor
to ape the rich as for the frog to
swell in order to equal the OK"
"Pride breakfasted with plenty,
dined with poverty, and supped
with infamy."-
"Be Industrious and free: be
frugal and free"
Thrift is important. not that it
means money saved or power to
indulge your fancies, but because
it means freedom.
The man without a dollar is the
slave of the dollar man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

GRAFTON, believing that the duty
should be delegated to younger
man.
The magnificent memorial in Po-
tomac Park Is practically completed,
only the drives and the finishing
touches on the foundation remaining
TO be put in shape. This work Is de
pendent upon weather conditions, but
IL is anticipated that the work will
have been wholly completed by May.
The members OF the commission
are: william Howard Taft, chair
man; Joseph q. Cannon. OF Illinois;
George Peabody Wetmore. OF New
port, II. l.; Samuel W. Mccall, OF
Massachusetts: Champ clark, OF Mis-
souri,, and Col John Temple Graves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
WAX MODELS CAN'T.
SHOW THEIR SHAPES

TOLEDO, Jan. 16.-Not a nude wax
figure could be found in Toledo today.
On petition of the Toledo Housewives
League, every department store pro-
prietor has taken steps to cover up
the undraped wax sometimes dis
played in store windows. The action
was taken because the women OBJ
jected that many persons passing
the stores could see the window
trimmers undressing the wax models"
1 II like art in statuary and lovely
pictures and / can't see anything
wrong even in paper mache or wax
figures" declared Mrs. II. j.. Hahn.
chairman OF the league, but there arc
lots of people who do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
HANNA'SE-W|FE
DIES IN BATHTUB

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Mrs. May
Harrington Hanna, former daughter
in-law of Senator M. A. Hanna. and
divorced wife of Dan r. Hanna.
Cleveland multi-milliOnaire, died
shortly after her arrival here last
night from the East. She was TAX
ing bath preparatory to retiring
at night when she was suddenly
overcome by a stroke of apoplexy
and died in the bathtub before as
sistance arrived. The body will be
sent to Cleveland today for burial.
Mrs. May Harrington Hanna was
the first wife of Dan r. Hanna and
the mother of his three sons-Mark
Hanna, eleven; Carl Harrington Han
ma, and Dan r. Hanna, jr. Mark
and Carl Hanna now live in Water
town, n. Y, where Mr.. Hanna owns
four paper mills, and Dan r. Hanna.
jr., is assistant general manager Of
the Cleveland News.
The first Mrs. Hanna obtained a
divorce about fifteen years ago and
Mr.. Hanna has been married three
times since then. Mrs. Medil Nc
Cormick, wife of the Senator from
Illinois, is sisterin-law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

DAY probably killed ppHp.rssst bob
cat aver taken In thu Action OF the
country.
The animal. thOuSh very lean.
weighed twenty pounds. snd measured
more LnAn nVe feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Is Your Conscience Clear :?

Have you saved life when you could have saved
many?
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved
some3
THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU.
The lives of $780, 900 starving children your
hands and on your souls YOU alone, Americans,
them from death. In Gods name DO NOT LET THEM
DIET
Fill out this coupon and send il with your check at
once TO John Poole Treasurer, European Relief Council
Federal National Bank, Washington, d. C.
$40 will save the life of child. How many will you
saver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Kills Huge Bob Cat.

OAKLAND. Nd, Jan. l6.--Isasc
Tusing. well known trapper OF fur
animals. VINO resides here. on Thurs
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Mime. LIE Breton, accompanied by
hme. LIE Bretons niece. Miss Lloveras.
will return to Washington Monday
from White Sulphur Springs. where
the ambassador Joined Nine. LIE Bre-
ton and Miss Lloveras q few days
ago.
The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine Peter were hosts at an informal
luncheon today. entertaining In COM
pliment to Hampson Gary, American
minister to Switzerland, and Mrs.
Gary. who are in Washington for
visit
The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Wainwright. assisted by
Mrs. Lorenzo Gasser and Mrs. J.
Duncan Elliott, will receive this eve
ming at the last of the series of
army dances which will be given at
Rauscher's at o o'clock. Col William
e. Horton will make tho introduo-
tions.
Among those entertaining dinner
parties before the dance are Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles s. Farnsworth,
who will have twenty guests dining
with them. Maj. Gen. Peyton G.
March and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries will be In the party. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

will also give q dinner before the
dance.
Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews Is
entertaining q house party over the
weekend for the marriage tomorrow
of her son. Eliphalst Fraser Andrewa
jr., and Miss Helen Cowlss Tucker.
They include Capt Fitxhugh Leo Min
rigerode. of New York. and his small
daughter Miss Patricia Minnigerode.
V no will be flower girl, Beale Bord-
10y Davidson. who 10 to be an usher,
and his mother and sister Mrs. Ed
ward Crawford Davidson and Miss
Mary Davidson. of Elizabeth. N. J.
Mrs. Andrews will entertain at
dinner this evening for the bridal
party and tthe out-of-town guests. the
company numbering 30.
Miss Tucker and her bridesmaids
were entertained at luncheon today
by Mrs. Bradley Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles J. Bell will
take possession shortly OF Twin Oaks.
their country place on the outskirts
of town, which has been occupied for
the winter months by Col. and Mrs.
Francis T. A. Junkin. Colonel and
Mrs. Junkin will take house In town
for the early spring.
Mrs Bell 10 in New York with her
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

gun battle In South Chicago early to-
day In which two policemen and three
citizens participated.
George Niksch. shot In the head.
died at a hospital soon after the
shooting. The wounded are his
brother. Robert Miksch and Joseph
Fetch, brother-in-law of the Nikschs:
John Tracey. detective sergeant and
Policeman John Z. White.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Car Prices Increase.

The average price for passenger
automobiles. taking the output OF all
the American makers. Is $2,710 for the
1921 car. Last year. the average was
81, 400.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Breton, accompanied by Awil also give dinner b
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

The Argentine Ambassador and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

being tied for fourteenth place with a total score of 164 for the 36 holes.
 Those who qualified and their rank is as follows:
 J. c. Ward, Kansas City, 151; Rob- era McKim. Des Moines, 154; George Von Elm, Salt Lake City, 155; Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis, 1856; J. c. Stut- tie, Kansas City, Mo-, 157; J. A. Ken nedy, Tulsa, 1858; Alexander Graham, Wellington, Kan. 159; Harley Hurley, Topeka, 159; Francis Gaines, Omaha, 16O; l. ID. Bromfield, Denver, 160; H. 4. Fisher, Denver, 162; T. B. Cochran, Wichita Falls, Tex, 162; c. T. Brown, Denver, 163; E. R. Me. Clelland, 163; A. H. Warner, Denver, 164; N. c. Morris, Denver, 164; Frank Godchaux, New Orleans, 164; Elaine Young, Omaha, 166; Ralph Peters, Omaha, 166; F. K. Procktor, Denver, 166; J. D. Cady, Rock Island, H., 167; Emerson Carey, Sr., Hutchinson, Kan, 16S; Ben Harris, Denver, 16S; H. Decker. Kansas City, 16S; Elmer Oberg, Denver, 169; w. J. Foye, Omaha, ITO; D. E. Golding, Wichita Falls, Tex, 170; H. F. Bagby, Wich- ita, Kan, I'll; Fred Mccartney, Den- yer. 172; Frank Jaffray, Minneapolis, 172
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
2 British Davis Cup Players Are
 Beaten Yesterday

SEABR1GHT, N. J., Aug. 9.-Two of the, British Isles Davis Cup players 70. G. Neville Turnbull and John B. Gilbert - met defeat in the third round of the Seabright tennis cup singles on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club here today. Vincent Richards, New York, accounted for the defeat of Turnbull in straight sets. The score was 6-2, GA.
 It was the sharply played volloys of R. Norris Williams II. of Boston, that disDosed of John B. Gilbert, the British left handler, 6-3, 6-1
 In the women's singles. Miss Mar tha Bayard. Short Hills, N. J., ere ated a sensation by conquering Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston, of the "ToD Ten" 6-3. 2-6. S-6.
 Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los Angees, was eliminated by Mrs. Mar ion Zinderstein Jessup of Whining ton,' Del, the California player being off her game and losing 6-2, 7-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
NEW TROTTING MARK
 IS MADE YESTERDAY

NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland, Aug. g. - Trotting the last half mile in 5S 3-4 seconds, Peter Manning estab- lished a new worlds record for five year old geldings here today, stepping the mile in 2:00A minutes. He was driven by Thomas w. Murphy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., reinsman.
 The record was made in an attempt to lower 2:02A, the trotting record .9r five-year geldings, established by Uh- Ian in Columbus in 1909. Peter Man. ming is owned by Irvan w. Gleason of Williamsport, Pa. He was purcnaseu by him for $21,000 as a three-year-old. Outsiders had caught the gelding's time as fast as $1.5S 3-4.
 Peter Manning's time is the fastest mile negotiated by any harness horse this year. Murphy also has the dis tinction of driving the fastest two miles trottedy for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
KANSAS CITY BUY ! TAXES LEAD IN G0LF TOURNEY
Youthful Players Are Again Stars in Trans-Missis-
 sippi Tournament

DENVER, Aug. 9.-J. c. C'Jimmy') Ward, 2O-year-old Kansas City, Mo, golfer, led the field today in the quail flying rounds of the trans-Mississippi goIf tournament on the Denver Coun- try Cub course with a score of 151 Tor the 36 holes Ward had a 77 for the IS holes Monday and today turn ed in card of "A, two above par. On the first nine holes this morning, he shot 34, two under par.
 Robert Mckee, of Des Moines, Drake University student and pres ent champion of the association, was three strokes behind Ward and George Won Elm of Salt Lake City, state champion. was third with 155. None of the three leaders is over 21 years old.
 . Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis, was the first veteran to rank. getting fourth pace with score of 1856.
 Thirty-two players qualified for the championship flight which begins to- morrow morning with elimination match play. Eighteen holes will be played until the semi-finals Friday and the finals Saturday, when the matches will go 36 holes.
 Frank Godchaux, New Orleans youth who led the field Monday with a score of g, was in trouble several times today and his putting was bad. He took 91 for the IS holes today,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
R H E
St. Louis 8: Senators 6

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - St. Louis defeated Washington in 19 in- nings, new record for the league this year. An error by ORourke in the ninth prevented the locals from win ming in the regulation period. Both clubs tallied 'once in the tenth and there was no scoring thereafter un- til the ninetheenth inning when the visitors registered twice on a single by Sisler. A pass to Williams, Jacob sons safety, an intentional pass to Severeid and Gerder's infield out. Acosta finished the game in the. box for Washington after relieving Mog- ridge in the tenth. Davis pitched the entire route for St. Louis and held the locals hitless in the last nine in- ningS. The score: R. H. F.. St. Louis
 1O3 900 OO1 100 GOO 900 2-S 1S 3 Washington
 no O12 900 100 900 900 O-6 13 5
 Batteries - Davis and Severeid; Mogridge, Acosta and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Wyoming Officer Is
 Accused Of Taking
 Bribe; Is Arrested

OMAHA. Nebr., Aug. g. - George Moore, state law enforcement offic- CT from Cheyenne, Wyo., was being held in jail here today pending an ex- tradition fight to return him to Wyo- ming. According to Deputy County Attorney Coffey of Omaha, Moore is alleged to have accepted money to leave Wyoming to avoid testifying in a statutory case. Sheriff J. A. Wade of Cheyenne. is here in connection with the case.
 Moore is attempting to obtain his release by a habeas corpus proceeding
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
TRINIDAD SELECTED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 9.-Trinidad was selected as the 1922 meeting place of the great council of the Improved Order of Red Men by the great chief and delegates today at the opening session of the 37th state great council of the order.
 Delegates and visitors to the state council of the Degree of Pocohontas, which met here yesterday, passed the day in sightseeing trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
-chicaao 5: New York 4

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 - Chicago broke even in the series with New York by taking the final game Four hits, pass and a steal gave the White Sox the victory in the second inning. Meusel's home run with the bases full in the third tied the score. The visitors won on Talks triple and Mostile's single The score: R. H. E. Chicago ... .040 001 000-5 ' New York .... GOA 090 00O-4 10 l
 Batteries Wilkinson and Lees; Mays and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Boston 4: St. Louis 3

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Southworth's triple with the bases filled in the sev. enth inning gave Boston the victory in the final game of the series with St. Louis. Southworth's fielding on Mueller's double in the ninth inning caught Dilhoefer at the plate and pre-. vented a tie score Score: RH E St. Louis ... 900 OO2 1OO-3 8 l
 Batteries: Oeschger, Watson and ONeill, Gowdy; Walker, Sherdell
 North and Ainsmith, Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
VISIT PRINTERS HOME

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 9-Delegates and visitors to the an nual convention of the Colorado State Federation of Labor this afternoon inspected the Union Printers Home. just outside the city limits of Colora- do Springs. The preliminaries hay ing been disposed of. the convention will get down to work at the morning session tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Chicago 8; New York 2

CHICAGO, Aug 9.-Chicago evened the series with New York by winning the final game of the series in a hard fought ten inning contest. Three times the score was tied, the locals punching hits for their runs. while the visitors were helped with an error and a walk. and home runs by Frfsch. Burns and Snyder. Score: R H E. New York . 2O3 100 O1O O-7 12 3 Chicago ...... 020 GOA O01 Is IA l
 Batteries: Toney, Douglas and Shy der: Ponder. Freeman, York, Cheeves and O'Farrell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
National League
Pttsbura 4; Brooklyn 2

PITTSBURG, Aug. g. Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn scoring all their runs in the seventh inning when they knocked Mitchell out of the box. Cut shaw batted for Adams and drove in the tieing run and Bigbee sent two more over after Ruether had entered the box. Tierney's error paved the way for Brooklyns runs in the sixth.