davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

,rTED - Compositors, comoinatdon oiI1inder
lehas snd ey1,rf floor mac6ine man operator eSs1af
ocE cutter opens open shop op seriFe AmegGar for
l. 10 ~ Ths Globe Printing CON-
TDenyer, Colorado.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

~--o AND KODAK FINISHING. The
Lo0AkS Denysr Photo Materials Company.
bVDN KODAK COM AM Y,
lsT Nm VI street. Denver. Colorado.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

Let your furniture and pillow COW
ers be of a plain, serviceable kind.
that will stand sun, showers and
much laundering.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

pro-War Prices on Coffee
s.nd 800 for 3-pound sample, post
NSr o.m o,I the SPRAY COFFEE & SPICE
lssa IN DIST and Market Sts., Denver, Colo.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

Put up a shelf in some easily ac-
cessible place to contain books and
magazines Of light, pleasant char.
acter.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

. yEW YORK PLEATING co.
Bb NEl.,nmS bemSfitching, covered buttons and but
~ @ v Trite FOR catalog 1928 Stout, Denver. Colo.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

Have a clamp electric light, that
may be attached to chair or the
swing, if you should want to read or
work after dark.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

mnp eBOCERlES At WHOLESALE PKICES.
~, sy wholesale Supply Co., 1923 Nineteenth st.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-05

rTOU HAVE OIL OR MINING STOCK
& r. C. Building, Denver. Colorado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
BOARD TO
MEET SATURDAY
To Discuss Means of Super
vising Building.

a special meeting of the board of
school commissioners will be held Satur
day afternoon at o'clock to take up the
matter of caring for the work which was
being done by l.. a. Snider. building ad
visor, and the firm Of Snlder & Rotz, en-
gineers for the board, before their resig
nations which were presented aud &C
cepted Monday.
Twelve school buildings now are under
construction or contracted for and a great
amount Of repair work is being done on
buildings throughout the city during the
summer months. This work has been
largely done under the supervision Of the
building advisor and engineers and some
means must be devised to inspect and
direct II.
IN some quarters 1t is believed that the
firm Of Snider & Rotz will be re-employed
In the capacity Of engineers, but board
members refuse to discuss the matter
in advance of the meeting.
w. d. Allison, member Of the board
is out Of the city and 1t will be impos-
sible for him to return before Friday
evening. As 1t was felt that a matter Of
this Importance should be taken UP by
the full board, 1t was necessary to post
pone the meeting until Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
OBREGON WILL
RESCIND ORDER
FOR TAX ON OIL
High Export Levy Caused
American Producers to
Cease Operation.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 14.-The
Obregon government has capitulnted in
its recent order imposing an added rs
per cent export tax on crude oil, &C
cordine to dispatches reaching here to-
day from Mexico City. A presidential
decree officially revoking the tax order
is about to be issued.
Decision to rescind the order. which
has caused foreign oil producers to lodge
vigorous protests with their home gov
ernments and later caused the American
producers to close down the great wells
around Tampico, is reported to have been
reached by Obregon in an all-night ses-
sion with a committee from the chamber
Of deputies.
Oregon has received semi official as
surances" from Washington that the
American Government will no. impose an
import duty on Mexican oil, according
to advices from Mexico City.
The presidential proclamation rescind-
ing the tax order will, 1t is understood
urge an immediate resumption of produc-
ton in all fields to relieve unemploy-
ment. Thousands Of men were thrown
out of work when the foreign producers
decided 70 shut down rather than pay
the % per cent tax and the unemploy-
ment situation has become acute. This
is particularly true of the Tampico dis
trict where all the big wells shut down.
President Oregon has invited the for
eign producers to meet with him in con-
ference and endeavor to work out an
equitable plan which viii perpetuate good
will and stimulate production, according
to Mexico City advices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
WAR TRUSTS IN
PEACE TINE TRADE

LONDON. July II - British war
trusts" which turned out death dealing
instruments during the war. are now en-
gagged largely In production Of peace ma
chinery.
Officials of several munitions concerns
told the United Press today they will be
little affected by limitation Of ornaments
which is expected to grow out Of the
Washington conference called by Hard
ing.
The production Of straight war ma
terlals now manufactured by the famous
vickers, Limited, Is extremely small com
pared with the manifold activities Of its
huge workshops, an official Of that con
Germ said.
Proof that vickers is fully equipped
for peace work is contained in the fact
that practically all our factories which
were constructed especially for manu-
facture Of munitions during the war are
now being maintained for production Of
more peaceful things" he declared.
..Airplaue engines. automobile parts
machine tools-they are all furnished
from our mills. The plants at Shelf
field and Barrow have been converted ex-
cIusively to making locomotives, while
that at Firth is making cardboard box
machinery and that at Crawford auto
parts and so on.
I'VE have not been obliged to close
down our plants just because the world
is tired Of instruments Of death"
Armstrong, Whitesworth & Co. took
similar attitude.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Charter Festival
Held by Lions Club

Following the election Of officers yes
terday at the regular noon meeting the
members Of the Lions Club held a char-
ter festival last night on the roof garden
of the Hoosier Athletic Club. The Of
hcers elected are: IL Earle Smith, pres
ident; Claude A. Rockford, first vice
president George b. Wiegand, second
vice president; Roland r, Bair. third vice
president, and Roy f. Hartz, secretary
treasurer
At the festival banquet last night DR..
Edward A. Willis, president, was toast
master, and John B. Reynolds, general
secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
presented the charter. The speech Of ac-
ceptance was made by A. c. Waggoner,
and talks were made by other Lions
Dancing, a musical program and chill
dren's hour were features Of the eve
nlng's entertainment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

confident OF stamping out the Illegal
liquor traffic.
BY banishing politics from his organi-
cation, Haynes expects to inject greater
efficiency. Politics, he said. now Is de
laying his program through the wran
Cling between aspirauts for the big Jobs.
lie Is determined to clear the air OF this
difficulty by filling vacancies at once,
so that enforcement work in all States
can 80 ahead
Good men viii fill these jobs, whether
Democrat or Republican" said Haynes.
some OF the crackeriscks Of the organi-
zation are Democrats. These men viii
not be replaced merely TO give the Jobs
TO Republicans. Our preference IS for
Republicans when other things are equal
But efficiency is my motto and efficiency
must he established to bring order out
Of chaos"
Commissioner Haynes said that the
principal handicap IS inadequate funds
To check liquor violators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
w. c. T. U. REUNION.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE
thirty second annual reunion of the
Women's Relief Corps of Hamilton
County was held in this city Wednesday
afternoon. There were 100 delegates
present. The program included the
welcome address by Mrs. Noah Bran
denburg of this city, the response
by Mrs Mary Moore of Westield, vocal
and instrumental numbers and readings
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. s.
Burnau, Noblesville; vice president, Mrs
Mary Moore of Westfeld secretary Mrs
Gertrude Campbell Sheridan The next
meeting will also be held in Noblesville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Noah Wants to Make
Present Blue LGJUS
Take Blood Red Hue

WASHINGTON, July IA blue
haze enyeloped the Nations Capitol
today.
Noah w. Cooper of Nashville, Tenn,
chairman of the Southern Methodist
Sabbath Savings crusade, presented to
President Harding a bill which would
virtually close down the Nation on
Sunday.
Later he and members of his dele
cation conferred with members of
Congress urging support of the meas
ure.
The bill would prohibit on Sunday:
All work by employees of the United
States.
All trains that ente- interstate COM
merce.
All work by pOstOffices.
The publication of all newspapers
that enter the mails.
Any business that is interstate COM
merce.
The measure Is limited TO inter
state and Federal business because
the Jurisdiction OF Congress does not
extend to State affa'rs. However, it
IS the plan to seek State laws in adj
ditiOn to the Federal statute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
FOUR KILLED IN
FALL OF PLANE
Left Wing Gives Way While
in Air.

MODESTO Cal July 14-Four men
were killed here today Ia an airplane ac-
cident.
The left wing Of the plane crumpled
when it was about 500 feet above ground.
The plane caught fire as IL fell and with
IN few minutes It was a mass Of flames,
The machine struck high voltage wires
in the fall
The pilot Of the pane was later .denti-
fled as Bud Coffee a Modesto boy. COT
fee recently jumped into the limelight by
carrying pictures of the Dempsey Carpcn-
tier fight to San Francisco in a record
time for the Newspaper Enterprise AS
sociation
Officials learned that Coffee left Yose-
mite early today for Berkeley. with
him We're:
II. T. Jncquizze, one of the builders Of
the monOplane.
John Kauke, Berkeley.
James McLeish, San Mateo
Although no positive Identification
could be made, these were believed to be
the other three men killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

Continued From Page One.)
the same time maintain scent ba-
sic fare.
DO you not think it is now com
pIetely demonstrated that jitney reg
ulation Is indispensable TO the fur
Their maintenance CT efficient service
at q reasonable rate, and may we
not ask that you and the other mem
bers Of the council will Immediately
grant the relief which the situation
requires
If II is not promptly granted the
company viii have no alternative but
to seek relief along one Of the lines
herein indicated
The supplemental letter to Mayor Jew
EFT is as follows:
Herewith we are enclosing 10 you
a copy OF letter this day sent TO
Mr. Russell Wilson, president Of the
common council. a copy OF which has
been sent to each member of the
council. The condition is so serious
and requires such prompt attention
that we most respectfully urge upon
you your cooperation in bringing
about the result that Is sought. Tn
hesitation whatever in saying that
we viii either have to abandon the
basic scent fare and come to a much
higher basic fare, or else have seri-
Gus impairment in the service rem
dered by the company. and possibly
an abandonment Of service on those
lines where the jitney competition is
most serious
You viii probably be surprised to
learn that on West Washington street,
South Meridian street and the West
indianapolis lines the jitneys are TAX
ing more than 80 per cent Of the en-
tire revenue paid for transportation.
This necessarily means that these
lines are being run at a heavy daily
loss"
Although regulation Of the Jitney busses
so as to check their inroads on the street
car company was one Of the consider
atiOns that entered into the agreement
reached when Scent fare was resumed
the council has done nothing toward
drafting such an ordinance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Physician Fights
to Regain License

The license Of DR. A. A. Hill Of Indi-
annapolis. recently convicted in Criminal
Court Of performing an illegal operation,
has been revoked by the State board of
medical registration. Dr. Hill was found
guilty OF performing an Illegal operation
which resulted in the death of Sara
Karabell, 20, and he was sentenced to
serve two TO fourteen years in the State
Prison. The case is now pending on
appeal A transcript of the court evil
dence formed the basis Of the board s
Investigation which resulted in the re-
vocation of the license
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
NeuO Dry Officer Says
Liquor Leaks Will Be
Stopped; q. S. to Be Dry

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Roy Haynes,
prohibition commissioner. after n month
IN office, prophesied today that the
United States VIII DO literal sahara
under a plan he has evolved to center
all responsibility or enforcement in dis
trict directors.
Commissioner Haynes admitted that
the task before him Is a whale OF a
job" but be believes he is equal to It
and through greater efficiency. which
be aims to establish, he predicted thar
all the liquor leaks" VIII be closed
that liquor lawlessness VIII gradually
subside and that public sentiment will
be more strongly crystallized IN favor Of
rigid enforcement.
Reminded OF the prediction OF his pre-
decessor that tho United States would
not be dry for 100 years Haynes said
that IN the future. enforcement work
would not be characterized by the sad
mistakes" made IN the first year Of the
prohibition experiment. and that he is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
FIVE JEWFTT
MEN ABSENT.

The regular ward chairmen ab-
sent last night were Edward McGuff Of
the Eighth ward. Russell Wilson Of the
Second ward Thomas D. Stevenson Of
the Fourth ward Ernest Adolay Of the
Eleventh ward and Leonard n. Quill OF
the Thirteenth ward. McGuff Is chief Of
the city weights and measures depart
naent Wilson IS president Of the city
council and Stevenson is city attorney
All have been counted strictly loyal
to Mayor Charles W. Jewett, McGuff and
Stevenson in particular because they were
appointed by him. Wilson has been the
leader Of the administration wing OF the
city council for three and a half years.
Mr. Shank said he did not know why
Wilson and Stevenson were absent. Nc
Cuff telephoned that he was sorry he
could not come
On the other hand there were several
Jewett appOi1tees at the meeting who
were reported to have taken a strong
stand in favor OF Mr.. Shank. Among
these were A. ". Buchanan, chairman Of
the First ward and superintendent Of
garbage and ash collection for the board
Of sanitary commissioners; c. Tom
johnson. active worker in the Second
ward and chief clerk In the city health
department. and A o. Meloy, chairman
Of the Fifteenth ward and city street
commissioner. DixsOn II. Bynum, as
sistant city attorney. was present for
short time John J. MarOney. city street
lighting Inspector. also attended.
Edward J. Robson. one Of the men
whom Shaak defeated, was one Of the
speakers who strongly Endorsed Mr..
Shank. r. Harry Miller, T. " Greenlee.
William II. Jackson and Henry Fleming
were among Robson followers who spoke.
The latter two were RObison's chief negro
neutenants.
Sheriff George Snider, William E. Reil-
ley and Mr.. Shank were other speakers
John c. Ruckelshaus, president Of the
Columbia Club, telephoned from the In
dianapOlis Country Club, where he was
attending the State Bar Association meet
ing, that he was sorry he could not &C
eept Mr.. Shank's invitation but that he
was to be counted upon as supporting the
entire Republican ticket and that MI
Shank should call upon him at any time
for anything he could do
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
EVANSVILLE PLANS
FOR FINAL HONORS

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 1.-THE
body Of James Bethel Gresham, the first
American soldier TO fall In France dur
ing the World War, viii arrive here
Friday morning and Will be escorted to
the Coliseum, where it will remain until
late in the afternoon. Mayor Bosse has
asked the entire city to observe an hour
of silence. in honor Of the dead soldier
while the body IS lying in state in the
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial building.
Friday night the body will be kept at
the home Of Gresham's mother, Mrs. Alice
Gresham Dodd, and until the time Of
the funeral Saturday. Interment Will
take place at Locust Hill Cemetery. Hoyt
Decker of Vincennes will arrive today 20
attend the ceremonies. Decker saw
Gresham killed and himself lost an arm
In the same fight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
FRENCH MAKERS
OPPOSE MOVE

PARIS, July 14-Opposition Of some
of the big munitions manufacturers Of
Europe to disarmament was revealed here
today ia connection with the meeting Of
the League Of Nations committee Of dis
armament which was scheduled TO meet
here Saturday.
Although the league invited the manu-
facturers to appoint permanent members
Of the committee, they refused to have
anything to do with the project, It was
stated.
As a consequence the league itself was
OBLIGED to find three representatives Of
munitions interests who would consent
to serve. Those finally agreed on were:
Secretary Hodez Of the Federation of
Czecho- SIovakian Industrial OF Progue;
President Langkjer Of the Arbejdsgiver-
foreninR Vestervoldgadeo Of Copenhagen,
and Thomas Findley, president and di-
rector Of the Massey, Harris Company Of
Toronto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Citizens in West
Plan to Mine Coal

DENVER, July 14.-Taking advantage
for the first time Of the Government coal
leasing act Of February, 1920, eighty citi-
zens OF southwest Colorado and Me-
Mexico, headed by Xavier Dufer Of Aztec,
\. NJ, have been granted a license to
mine coal.
Section of the Federal coal leasing
act provides that citizens may combine
TO mine coal on Government land free OF
charge. provided no profit is made.
In their application for a license Dufer
and his associates allege that coal opera
tors in the San Juan district are charg-
ing prohibitive prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Boys Killed; Mother
and Father in Jail

ALBANY, Ga, July IA - Charged
with participating In the murder Of her
two small boys. Mrs Glenn Hudson.
prominent Albany woman, IS in Jail here
today. Her husband is in an adjoining
cell held on a similar charge The bodies
Of the two little boys, Robert and Isiah
Temple. 10 and II, sons Of Mrs Hudson
by a former marriage were found on the
front porch Of their stepfather's house
with bullet holes in their backs. Both
were dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Sneak Thief Enters
Local Hotel Rooms

A hotel sneak thief operated in the city
today. John NJ Ward, a guest at the
Brevort hotel. told the police that his
room was entered and watch valued at
S25 and $40 in cash were stolen
Miss Anna Harrison, guest Mt the Lin
den hotel. reported that a thief entered
her room and took n crepe de chene waist
worth $12.
Harry Weedie, 1115 Olin avenue, told the
police that a burglar entered his home
during the night by cutting the screen
door A ring with a ruby set and SO was
missing.
o. W. DePoy, 146 West Pratt street
found that thief had entered his home.
A watch and a chain were stolen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Wife Slayer Has
Regrets; May Die

CHICAGO, July 14-Physicians today
gave up hope Of saving the life of An
drew Brykajlo, who has been on hun
ger strike for forty nine days. The
mans strike is the result Of remorse
over killing his wife. He was removed
from the Jail to the county hospital for
treatment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

pany's military powder plants used by
the United States and the allies during
the war have been dismantled and
scrapped to the extent Of 90 per cent
Of their capacity"
GARY WANTS ALL
POWERS TO ACT.
Judge Gary based his approval of ar
mament Limitation upon the basis Of all
great powers acting in concert
Upon the assumption that all other
countries connected with the high seas
will agree to limitation concerning ar
maments I should ike to see the United
States Participate On just and reasonable
basis he said.
The veteran Maxim favored a ive-year
world truce, to enable all nations to de-
termine the proper extent Of armament
curtailmenC
"An armament truce is what is needed
among the United States. Grea- Britain.
France, Italy and Japan in order to save
the colossal cost Of n race for supremacy
by force Of arms" he stated. And thus
let the world wounds inflicted by the
great war be healed and some Of the
waste repaired and greatly needed in
ternal development and national progress
be fostered by the man power and money
that would be released.
ARMAMENT ONLY
FOR POLICING.
Leading nations must sIways main
tain sufficient armament for needed po-
Icing Of land and sea to maintain good
behavior"
Commercial aeronautics would be
greatly benefited by disarmament. &C
cording to Talbot, of the Dayton Wright
Airplane Company. To this, Colonel
Deeds added: The real aviation develop
ment-along commercial nhes-which is
10 come will produce vastly different
planes than the battle craft.
Il believe that If some sort Of a dis
armament plan is evolved, it Will be
good thing for aeronautics."
Secretary Mason and Parke- Davis
Company. unqualihedly approved the
Harding conference.
The principle has always been
good one and II the Washington meeting
results In an agreement It will tend not
only to lessen the chances OF war but
relieve the people OF the world Of bar
densome taxation" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
STATE DEPARTMENT
NOTIFIED OF INTENTION

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE State
Department has not been notified of any
intention On the part of President Obre-
gon of Mexico to rescind the % per cent
export tax upon oil, it was stated to-
day.
Representatives Of oil concerns here
were without information, but were in
clined to be skeptical They pointed out
that dispatches stated that Obregon has
been assured that the pending tariff bill
will not lay tariff on oil, while this
question Is still one Of heated debate in
Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Well Which 1t It?

NEW YORK. July 14-This is the
latest legal puzzle:
Is a woman attired in a modern
bathing suit dressed or undressed?
Magistrate Kochendorfer Of the ia
maica police court says she is ''un-
dressed"
Mrs. Margaret Posthauser, hailed be-
fore him for disorderly conduct, takes
the opposite view.
The defendant was specifically
charged with removing her clothing
on the beach, right down to that
bathing suit she has on"
The magistrate took one look at
the white jersey suit and decided she
was guilty Of undressing in public"
He suspended sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Organizer Is Fined

Special to The Times.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. July Nv. II.
Williams, state organizer of the Hoosier
State Automobile Association, who was
arrested Monday charged with speeding.
was fined IS and costs in police court
this morning. Williams failed to APP
pear, his case being handled through his
attorney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
RETURNED TO JOLIET PRISON.

George Robinson, who has been hello
by the police since July o. on charges
Of vagrancy while his connection with
the attempted robbery of Charles Croft
1928 Speedway avenue, was investigated
will be returned to the prison at Joliet
Ill. Robert Wilson. superintendent Of
paroles at Juliet, notified the police that
Robinson is a parole violator. Robinson
viii waive extradition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
u. s. TOLD OF OBREGONS
CLAIM COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE United
States has been informed through official
channels Of the issuance by General
Obregon Of a decree respecting the ap-
pointment OF a claims commission for
settling the claims of foreigners against
the government Of Mexico for damages