davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03


UNITED STATES MARsHABs NOTICE.
United States of America, District OF In
diana,
Whereas. a libel of information was
filed in the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Indiana, on the
I'd day Of December. 1921. by Frederick
Van Nuys, United States attorney. on be-
half of the United States, against IL
gallons of whisky. seized at said district
in violation Of the interstate commerce
law, and claiming damages In the sum of
So and praying process against said
property. and that the same may be con-
demned and sold therefor.
Now. therefore, I'm pursuance of the mo-
milton under the seal of said court to me
directed and delivered, do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods. any part thereof, or in any man
ner interested therein. that they be and
appear before the District Court of the
United States, TO be held at the city of
Indianapolis. in and for the District Of
Indiana, the first Monday of January
next. at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that
day then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations In that
behalf MARK STOREN,
Marshal U. s.
Attest: NOBLE G. BUTLER. Clerk.
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES BURIAL OF POOR
AND HEAT. LIGHT AND WATER.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed. the board Of commissioners OF
Marion County, Indiana, will, up to 10
O'CLOCK a. nl'' Ley 10 IS-i' ieNViEe sealeu
bids for quarterly supplies for all county
institutions for January, February and
March 1922 Burial of deceased poor of
Marion County for 1929, heat, light, water
and power for courthouse, and county in
stitutions for 1922, according to specifca-
lions on file in the Office of the auditor of
Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond and an AFFIDAVIT required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Witness our hands, this I'd day Of Dec.
1921.
CARIIN II. SHANK
HARRY d. TUTEWILER.
LEWIS w. GEORGE.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: LEO x. FESLER, Auditor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS OF THE DETERMI-
EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR
THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE
CITYS PART OF THE COST OF I'M
PROVING PART OF SHERMAN
DRIVE: A PART OF SWITZERLAND
AVENUE AND'A PART OF EAST RIV-
ERSIDE DRIVE UNDER CONTRACTS
WITH MARION COUNTY.
Notice Is hereby given to the taXpay-
ers Of the city OF indianapolis. State Of
Indiana. that the city OF indianapolis by
and through its Common Council. by ordi-
nance duly passed on the nth day OF Oc-
tober 1921. determined TO issue seventy
Ave (75) new city bonds Of Ave hundred
dollars $500. 0O) each. amounting to thirty
seven thousand five hundred dollars S31,-
10000; said bonds 10 be dated Deem
Der IS. 1921. and TO be payable In ten N0
series. first series to be for ten tI0) bonds
second series to be for nine (e) bonds and
the eight 90 remaining series 10 be for
seven ca bonds OF Eve hundred dollars
100000 each; the first OF said series be-
ing payable on the first day OF January.
1928. and one "a series on the first day
OF January thereafter to and including the
first day OF January 1882. said bonds 20
bear interest at the rate Of six 80 per cent
per annum. payable semi annually. sad
bonds TO be issued for the purpose OF rails
ing money 10 pay the ctty'S part of the
cost Of Improving sherman Drive from
the north property line Of Twenty First
street TO the north property line Of Thtr-
tieth street except space occupied by street
railroad tracks. railroad crossings and IN
tersection with Massac husetts. and to pay
the clty's part OF the cost OF improvif.g
Switzerland avenue from the west pro,o-
erty line OF Bellefontaine street to tho
south curb line OF ThirtyFourth street A.
and 20 pay the citys part OF the cost Of
improving East Riverside Drive from the
north curb line OF Sixteenth street 70 the
south curb line Of Eighteenth street. under
separate contracts for each Of sa d improve
ments entered into by and between the
city Of indianapolis by and through it's
Board Of Public Works with the approval
OF its mayor. and the County Of Mar
ion. State Of Indiana. by and throuEh
relating to sherman Drive being dated
September s. 1921 and said contracts re-
lating to Switzerland avenue and East Riv-
ersids Drive being dated October "a. 1921.
which contracts were made under and pur-
suant to an act OF the General Assembly
Of the State Of Indiana entitled. An Act
for an act concerning the improvement Of
streets and public highways in cities of
the hrst class, which connect with, extend
or continue as hard surface highways be-
yond the corporate limits Of such city in
the County in which such city IS located.
providing for the assessment OF part OF
the cost OF such Improvement againHt the
abutting real estate and that the remain
der OF the cost Of such improvement shall
be paid equally by such city and the county
in which such city Ia located and de
clsring an emergency approved March
10. 1921 fixing a time when the same
shall take effect
CHARLES w. JEwETT. Mayor.
ROBT. H BRYSON. City Controller.
SAMUEL ASHBY, Corporation Counsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
NOTICE o. HEARING On REsoLorIoN.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board OF
park commissioners OF the city OF Indian
apolis that by its acquisition resolution
No. 40. 1921. 1t has determined to acquire
the following described real estate in the
city OF Indianapolis
Parts OF lots 4. and in Holmes West
End addition TO the city OF indianapolis.
being a strip Of ground lying between King
avenue and fremont avenue in the city OF
Indianapolis. having a frontage OF 672
feet along tho north side Of West Michigan
street and depth of 1855 feet
That said real estate to be acquired
is to be used for park purposes Of the city
of Indianapolis.
BY said resolution II is provided that
Thursday, Dec. %, 1921. at 2:30 o'clock p.
m at the office Of said board. in the city
hall in said city, will be the time and place
when final action will be taken confirming,
modifying or resembling said resolution,
and when II will receive and hear remon-
strances from persons interested In at
fected by such proceedings and when II
will determine the public utility and Bone
at thereof.
SAMUEL f. RAUH.
FRED G. GARDNER.
EDWARD A.. STUCKMEYER,
CHARLES z. COFFIN.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
OF Indianapolis. Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Spot cotton was
rather quiet at the opening here yester-
day.
Prices were generally. steady and sales
around 5000 bales.
American mlddlings, fair, 1S.17d COED
middlings, HID: full middllngs, i1.O7d:
middlings. 10 SD: low middlingS 947l
good ordinary 12d; ordinary S97d.
Futures opened barely steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Business Director.
Indlanap polls. Ind. Nov. 10. 1921
NOTICE OF HEARING on DAMAGE AND
E,E,Irr pol I.


BENEFIT ROLL.
Notice is hereby given by the board Of
park commissioners of the city of Indian
apOlis that II has approved a preliminary
damage, and benefit roll showing the award
of damages and che assessment of benef- )
for the establishment Of a building line
along each side of Meridian street from
Maple road or 3sth street to Westheld Free
Gravel Road, as authorized by It's resolu-
ton No. s, 1921, which provides for the
appropriation of interest In and to the
land between said building line and the
property line of each parcel or lot of
ground fronting on Meridian street within
the above district. which right or interest
in said land VIII enable the board of park
commissioners to prevent the erection Of
said building line and said property line
Persons interested in or affected by such
proceedings. the award of damages or the
assessment of benefits. are hereby notified
that said board of park commissioners has
fixed Thursday Dec %, 1921, at 2:30
stEances will be received and heard from
persons to the amount of their respec-
tive award of damages or assessment of
benefits. Said damage and benefit roll with
the description Of the property affected.
the names of the owners IN favor OF whom
damages have been awarded and benefits
have been assessed. with the amount OF
the preliminary award and assessment az
to each piece and parcel OF property ar
fected is file and can be seen at the
Office OF said board In the city hall. Indian
apolis. Indiana, where remonstrauces will
be received and heard at the time above
designated.
SAMUEL z. RAUH,
FRED c. GARDNER,
EDWARD A STUCKMEYER,
CHARLES L. COFFIN,
Board of Park Commissioners OF the City
OF Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade showing the out
put of -four by local mills, inspections
for the week and stock in store, follows
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OutOut Of Flour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapofis
prices for hay by the wagon load, de-
livered
Hay-Loose timothy, $16Q17: mixed
hay. S15@16; baled hay, $16@17.
Oats-Bushel, new, per bushel, 320S5c.
Corn-Old. per bushel. 55M6Oc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
X e al Estate News
Many Purchase Homesites
Al Long Island Sales

Demand for Long Island home sites
have been shown in the fast way lots
have been disposed of at the auction
sales conducted by T. f. Archer on
Saturdays this month. Two recent
sales held by Mr.. Archer concerned
$50 lots at Franklin Manor and many
lots at Rosedale Heiehts. The Frank
lin Manor lots sold for $125 to 1895
each.
Among the buyers were II. w. Lude-
mann, Fritz Kellar, Leonard Deitz,
Sophie Noelsch, William Dochnahl,
Peter J. Herman, Anton Wiedman, E.
P. Ludemann, Pasquale Genzale, John
6. Heagy, George w. Chapman, George
La Gron, Anton Maief, P. J. Hoeffler,
Joseph Robinson, Arthur Bauer. Frank
Eiter, Ernest Holtz, Herman A. Utz,
Joseph A. Schmidt, Aron Shapiro, II. L.
Jacobs and Frank Jesberger
Private sales announced by Mr.. Archer
in the last week included eleven lots on
Liberty Avenue, Morris Park, running
from South Curtis to South Cochran
avenues, for Clarence C. zipp to Alfred
Gisney for $l0,000; two-family house,
81 and 80 Prospect Street. Jamaica, for
an estate to 1. Katz, $4,000, and four
lots at CASTOR and Vine streets, to
Joseph Bowie, of Jamaica, 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Labor Costs
Big Obstacle
I'm Building 9 9
Architects Say Wage Scales
Are Chief Factor i'm Con-
struction Delay; Mate
rials Drop 25 Per Cent

Opinion seems to be crystallizine in
this market that almost the sole re-
naming retardant to an active build
ing market is the wartime wage rates
still prevailing in the New York build
ing trades, according to The Dow Serv-
ice Daily Building Reports.
With building materials showing a
drop of approximately % per cent in
price since the high point of 1920, rep
resenting a retracement of 40 per cent
OF the price rise between 1915 and 1920
covering the basic building materials
that enter into the construction of the
average building project, building in
vestors are beginning to insist that at
least a comparable cut be made in
wages before they go ahead with CON
struction work they have in ,contempla-
ton
Certain architects specializing in
apartments, banks, commercial con
struction, dwellings, factory erection
schools, theaters and wharves have
been asked what, in their opinion, is
the cause of the continued withholding
Of SO many of the great number OF
building activities that are projected
but which, for the most part, are still
being held in allegiance. Their reply
Is almost unanimously Labor wage
scales"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Ex-Ger1llan U-Boat
Lined Up for Air
Execution Tuesday
AZ Bombing Planes to Go
Out for Records Against
Suhmersible Anchored
OFF the Virginia Capes

WASHINGTON, June 19.--The former
German submarine U-117, turned over
to the United States Navy after the
arnistice, was anchored in fifty fathoms
of water sixty miles east of Cane
Charles, Va, to-day to become the tar
get for nearly fifty bomb-carrying air.
planes Tuesday, The aerial attack on
the ex-U-boat will be the first of n
series OF experiments conducted Jointly
by the. army and navy to provide data
regarding the ability of aircraft to
bomb naval vessels and to determine
the resulting damage to the vessel.
Similar tests will be conducted later
against former German DESTROYER.
cruiser andbattleship and the radio
controlled American batteship Iowa.
The navy will send twenty-four
planes OF various types against the
U-117 and the army will use twenty
three bombing airplanes in the test.
Nearly 200 bombs will be dropped on
the submersible unless the vessel is
sunk before the conclusion of the ex-
pertinent.
The naval transport Henderson will
leave here Monday morning with q
large party of army and navy officers,
S-'DA-'S0 i-OCi D, congressman ana
newspaper men. Secretary Denby has
announced that press Representative
will be given the widest latitude in OBJ
serving the results Of the attack on the
U-1l7 and in giving the facts to the
public. The results of such tests. in
volving data of the utmost Importance
to the national defense system, have
usually been kept secret in the past.
Should the U-117 survive the deluge
of bombs it will become the target,
along with two other former German
subm arines, for the guns of a division
of destroyers of the Atlantic feet
Wednesday. The U-111, which was to
have been used in the destroyer target
practice, sank Saturday near Cape
Henry while being towed to the firing
point.
Neither Secretary DENLY nor Secre-
tary Weeks will witness the bombing
of the U-117. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt will represent the navy and
a number Of high army officers will
attend the experiment. Secretary DENLY
expects to witness later bombing tests.
The U-117 was built at Kiel during
the war and measures 267 feet in
length. The vessel has surface dis
placement of 1,164 tons and a surface
cruising radius of $4,000 miles with a
surface speed of 14.7 knots an hour.
She has four torpedo tubes and was
equipped to carry forty-two mines.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Govt Gets $1,OO0,OOO
Postal Station i'm Times So
lakes Over From A. E. Lief.
court Building in 38th ST.
for Mail Ss.ry;co

The new Times Square Post Office
in Thirty-eighth Street between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues, erected for
the government by the Landcourt
Realty Corporation, A. E. Lefcourt
president, at cost of close to 81 900, =
00O, was officially opened on Wednes-
day by Postmaster General Will IL
hays and committee of Congress-
men and Senators from various sec
tions of the country. The Postmaster
General made a tour of inspection of
the new sub station, which IS said ~ 10
be the largest Of it's kind in the coun.
try.
Mr.. Lefcourt was highly compli.
mented by the government officials
VINO characterized the postoffice as the
most pretentious one in greater New
ork Its architectural beauty and the
facilities and comforts provided for
IN It's interiors brought laudatory com
ment from the Washington representa-
tiyes as well as local officials.
Inc corporation erected the postof-
nee branch on plot 2O0x10O and
leased 1t to the government for
tWenty-one years. The structure was
erected under the personal supervision
OF Louis Haas, secretary treasurer of
the corporation. The building is of two
stories and contains manv comforts fo,
those who will work there.
Inc postotfice marks the sixth i'm
portant building enterprise which Mr.
Le1court has conducted. The most i'm
portant are on Twenty Street. be.
tween Broadway and Sixth Avenue. and
on west Thirty Street, between
broadway and Seventh Avenue. Roth
buildings are tenanted by manufac
turers OF womens wearing apparel. the
Ihlrty-seventh Street building being
the gateway to the garment center.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Capt. Rosenhluth
Called Victim of
'P al1ner System
Must Remain Under Cloud
Because He Complained
of Department of Justice
Methods, Attorney Says

Jonah J. Goldstein, attorney for Cap
tain Robert Rosenbluth, arrested in
connection with the shooting of Major
Alexander Cronkhite, U. S. A., at Camp
Lewis, Washington, October 25, 1918,
yesterday issued a statement in which
he declared an attempt was being
made to keep his clients case in sus-
pense $50 as to weaken his charges
against important officials of the De-
partment Of Justice and the Bureau Of
| Investigations"
On Saturday Mr.. Goldstein appeared
before W. c. Heron, government spe-
cial agent, at Washington and demand
ed that Captain Rosenbluth's case be
presented to grand jury In his
statement yesterday Mr.. Goldsten
for not bringing the case to speedy
issue.
out" said Mr.. Goidstein. "The out
standing fact at Saturdays hearing
seemed to be thet. in retaliation
against one who dared make charges
against obviously improper methods,
the system intends to keep Rosen-
bluth's case in suspense, so as to weak
| or his charges. 1t was very evident that
the Palmer system was still in full
! SWING. IL seems, lHueeQ, UnaC attorney
| genreals may come and go, but the
system goes on forever.
/ Charges having been made by us.
| one investigator, E. S. Chastain, has
been assigned to investigate them. In
more than two months he has inter
viewed only one witness. He stated
yesterday that he proposes to see in
person, travelling all over the country
if necessary, the various officers and
soldiers Of the 2l8th Engineers. This
is ridiculous on it's face. The informa-
tion could be gathered by means of
telephoning, sending kilograms and
letters and summoning witnesses to
Washington. 1t would be much cheaper
and more sensible to hold reunion of
the 213th Engineers at Washington, at
the governments expense, than to send
one man all over the world, wasting
time and money.
Captain Rosenbluth's spotless pub
lie career and his courage enable him
M give battle to system that has run
rot in the past and that now uses his
iast demand for an investigation of Of
fetal improper conduct as a reason for
delaying the disposition of the Grim
inal charges against him"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
The AmericanLe
Nescs: Local, State, National


A veteran who is suffering with
tuberculosis and is not expected
to live more than few weeks has
asked the American Legion to
send him to his home in Los
Angeles, Cal, to see his father
before he dies.
Walter T. Hamilton, chairman
of the Legion's Welfare Commit
tee in Bronx County, has issued
an appeal in behalf Of the dying
war hero, asking that citizens
contribute to a fund necessary to
defray the costs OF transporta-
ton for the doomed man and a
nurse. The cost will be approx
mately s4oo.
Chairman Hamilton can be
reached at AIT East 142d Street,
the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Another SSSlacker'' a Hero
William Perry, on New List,
Wounded and Gasaed

One of the alleged slackers in the
list published yesterday by the War
Department was William Perry, Of $50
Dean Street, Brooklyn. Perry was a
member of the 23d Regiment, National
Guard, and served with that unit on the
Texas border from July, 1915, to ,Tanu-
ary. 1917. After he was discharged
from the service in March, 1917, he re-
enlisted in the same regiment Septem-
ber rs, 1917.
Perry was sent abroad with the 1oeth
Infantry, Company b. He was wounded
and gassed on September 25, 1918. A
piece of shrapnel cut his left arm, leav-
ing bad scar. He was sent to an Eng
lsh hospital at Portsmouth. On Sep
tember q, 1918, he was discharged. He
was sent home December, 1918. Perry
is an American Legion member,
Edward Allen Nelson, of 523 Grand
AXnue, Brooklyn, also on the list, was
a sailor On active duty, according to
neighbors who protested that he was
not a Stacker
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Cited as Draft Deserters

Toe Tribune prints hereS Gre
em classified by the War Department draft
attempt publish
on the ed Army greater
immediate
The Var Department takes the position that
paoty the real dru doder be exposed
a
not oouch the tie publish
The commanding Of the Cd Corps Area Island
asks that registant actually military
forces Of the United as to
s draft sets Immediately Wh the
tho Washngon c., relative thereto setting forth facts Of
Including
and the nact under hh he registered
the local board h % he the
the time Of other available
Any regstrumt ho actually served the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

slS4 n.1Rs1sv Mtlllsm E E Tranois' Pioyer. 1as
1855 Vernon scrogsins, sts st. Mark 8
Ave.
81 Frank ]. tJoscph) Smith. sos carie-
ton Ave.
63sA George White. s1e Atlantic Ave.
Local Board No. 17T, Queens
2591 Julius Acznla .(wachsles. Aazhla)
70 Q7o) Prrry Ave.
s9os l9os psul Andras d. S. johnson Ave.
S0ps Christopher Bieehoff Calatrus Ave-
224h Adolph Boettcher Ca,amus Road
d529 Louis Carness. 25 Lexington Ave
Aooo Ferdinand Davis (Davd), 1850 Metro
polttan Ave.
1912 Henry CHenrD Falbush CFotbusch.
FaIiebuseh),, Dry Harbor Ave and
1o4S Henry X Hendrickson (Kanston,
'oS4 George Horckler, 90 Morton Ave.
e4V Daniel kania, IL 90 St
sS20 Albert Kolbert $50 Furman Ava
'4ot William Matussieki (MatususkD, $50
1919 Frank Meleski rs corinth Ave,
4i4O Joseph Moscovits (Moskewit5) Mia
eiski, Mosciski, Moskiwitz). SO viii
Gil Leon Meyieansk tMyiearski, Ney-
, leanski). I54 Jay Ave
1893 CHARLES OFT, SO Emma St
-'0' Paul 1n Parinsky (Talurz Tapaebelurz)
1920 Jacob Rosenzwete ga r,,,t,r 40,
1889 Herman Schraedle (SchadeD (scivedei
oo~ SchadeD, 1875 Metropolitan Ave
A@V' george Schavokrinva (Schayoktnyal
lO4 Maspeth Ave ~
az Lohn Sikorsld (Skowski) 154 Jaw ST
z49o Tony Thomas, Broad st. and Flush
1854 Christian Weiss, 27 Vincent at
-fff henly HakoWfcki, 5S Carter ST
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Companies Formed to Take
Over Several BUILDINGS

The West Forty eighth Street Cor
poration, with M. Hannenson, A.
Springer and NJ. Green as directors, has
been formed to take over the four
story dwelling, 25x100.5, at that ad-
dress, adjoining the Collegiate Church
at the northwest corner of Fifth Ave
nue..
The six-story elevator building with
stores, 25x9s.9, at 152 East Twenty
third Street, is to be taken over by
the newly formed 152 East Twenty
third Street Corporation, having for
directors r. Blumstein, M. Eckhaus and
w. Greenfogel.
A. Schechter, A. Corey and s. siegel,
as directors, formed the 208 West
Twenty sixth Street Corporation to ac-
quire the four story tenement, 23.4x
98.9, at that address.
The ive-story tenement. 25x100.11,
at 10 East 103d Street, is to be taken
over by the 10 East 103d Street Cor
poration, having for directors S. H.
Hill, D. Gibbons and A. K. Hitchcock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Suites in Apartment
Go TO New Tenants

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. leased
n apartment at 70 East seventieth
apartment at TIT Madison Avenue to
Mrs Stephen H. P. Pell.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
sEsaa1 spartmertz e A., at 50 East Eighty-sixth
street to Theodore Morrison and DON
aid Mckee, at 115 East Fifty-sixth
Street to Alexander D. B. Pratt, at $50
Madison Avenue to Thomas Bosworth
End an at 135 West Fifty-sixth Street to
0larlce po 6arrle and Margery Taylor.
- Peter Grimm leased at 61-s7 West
F1fty,-second Street two apartments
which will be combined to make one
large apartment to Richard Stockton.
Duff d. Conger, Inc, leased apart
ments at 1000 Park Avenue to Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Flood, at 1870 Madison
avenue to Sinclair Hamilton, at 1925
Madison Avenue to Mrs. Marion Reber.
al al L2IO Madison Avenue to Mrs. A. B.
BLACKWELL and at 1157 Park Avenue to
Joseph Ewing.