davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
~~~~~~~~~~~.0-oS~~~o~~~~~~r~o-~N
Copyright, 1921, by
New Era Features)
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the board Of
trustees Of the town of Beech Grove Ma
rion County. Indiana. invites sealed bids
on the proposed contract for the improve
ment Of Main street in said town from the
west side of First avenue TO the east side
OF Thirteenth avenue. excepting that por-
ton of said street occupied by the tracks
OF the Beech Grove Traction Company, az
per resolution now on file and according
TO the plans and spechca lions now on file
with the clerk of said town; all bids to be
sealed and filed with said board before
the hour of o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day
Of September. 1921. Each bidder is also
10 file with the board a non collision am
davit. as provided by law. and a certified
check in the amount OF Pa % Of the en-
sineer's estimate. TO insure the due exc
cution Of the contract If awarded to him.
The estimated cost OF the most expensive
kind OF pavement for said Improvement,
as per the engineers estimate. is ST.
1880.
The cost Of said Improvement is to be
apportioned as follows: The aggregate
sum OF forty thousand dollars to be paid
by the town. The remainder Of the cost.
II any, TO be assessed against the sbutting
property
The said board reserves the right to re-
1ect any and all bids.
BY order Of the board Of town trustees
Of Beech Grove. Indiana.
NERL PLERSON. Town Clerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
AID CLUB FESTIVAL
PLANS PROGRESS
Various Amusements to Be
Provided.

Two thousand people at least are e1-
pected at the fun festival of the Adver-
Using Club at Turner Park Friday after
noon and evening.
The advance ticket sale, according to
Tracy W. Ellis. general chairman of the
committee, has passed the two thousand
mark.
Dancing. horseshoe and ten different
athletic contests, a showing Of five
reel Paramount picture will be a few OF
the stunts that will keep the crowds
busy. There viii be a replica of coun
try store in which nearly $500 worth OF
merchandise donated by indianapolis
merchants, will be displayed.
I'VE are having this big picnic in or
der to put the Advertising Club on q
sound financial basis says Mr.. Ellis
If the Advertising club is to perform
its duties properly and be the center Of
advertising activities it must be financed
properly"
Following is the personnel of the com
mittee in charge of the activities at the
exposition:
Director Of committees. Ed W. Hun
ter: William Boxman, tickets and attend
ance; Paul Mas, Jesse HanfJ. conceS-
sions: George Gin and Don Bridge, dance
committee. The events committee con
sists of the chairman, Ralph w. Wish
ard, Miss Mary Buehler. Miss Helen
Trent Mrs Frank Flanner, Miss Inez
Lilies. Mrs. Ed w. Hunter; country store,
Hank Williams and staff; movie contest,
Oscar Kantner and J. Earl Shea; hidden
treasure, Frank Chance; white magic
Frank Bickford; Indianapolis News
Newsboys Bank, Sam Howard; organ
grinder and money, II. L. Suffrins! ad-
vertising slogan contest Mrs. Stedfeld
prizes for country store, Frank Flanner
and staff new paper publicity, Fred Mil
lis: reception committee, Miss Ruth
Broderick, Mrs. Otto Abel, parking Of
autos. Claude Wallin; outdoor advertis-
ing. T. *. Garfield. Ralph w. Wishard
auditing committee, Bert O'Leary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
DISCUSS PLAN OF
RILEY HOSPITAL
City Officials Meet to Arrange
for Land.

Purchase by the city of 100000 tract
lying between the city and Robert W.
Long Hospitals for conversion into a
crescent shaped convalesceD park upon
the middle Of which the Riley Children's
Hospital would front, will be discussed
at a meeting of interested parties in the
city council chamber at O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
Gustav c. Schmidt, chairman of an
informal committee appointed from the
city council to investigate the proposal
win preside He said all members of
the council. leaders of the Riley Memo
rial Association, City Controller Robert
H. Bryson.s DR.. Herman G. Morgan, sec
retary of parks and the board Of public
works, health and park commissioners
have been invited.
1t is proposed to condemn the ground
and wreck a number of small residence
buildings now standing on it, paying for
the acquisition through bond issue. The
conference is. expected to develop which
city department should proceed with the
ACQUISITION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 3O-An international
general staff, headed by Marshal Foch
and Herbert Hoover, directing an army
of a million men-soldiers and workers
recruited from volunteers in every lead
ing nation of the world, to put Russia
back on her feet" is the plan urged to-
day by Macmillan Harden in his famous
weekly. die Zeukunft
"The idea that Aferica's relief work.
generous and Tremendous as it is, can be
Of more than temporary assistance to
Russia and can do more than stave off
worldwide disaster barking behind Rus
sia's plight" writes Harden, lis as fool
ish as the ideas of the boy, who thinks
he can drain the ocean with his little tin
cup"
The noted editor draws vivid picture
of the plague and famine situation. in
Russia and calls on the nations OF the
world TO forget the war, to bury old
grievances and join in the most titanic
humanitarian task undertaken in the his
tory of mankind. He warns however,
against any and all attempts to use the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Macmillan Harden Urges
rehabilitation of Russia
All Nations Should Forget War and Put
Shoulder to Wheel Says German Editor

relief work as q means toward under
mining the Soviet government. Even
the appearance of political plans and mo
tives must be avoided like poison" he
says, and continues
"Only asses can believe that the Rus
sian misery can be localized ii is the
most mcnacing calamity that has threat
ened Europe within the memory of man.
1t threatens not Russia alone, but the
entire world.
1.-THE immediate mobilization of an IN
ternational army of workers Is impera-
tive All countries that fought in the
World War must contribute contingents.
All have three times as much material
as needed for this emergency. The
swarms of unemployed the legion of
aimless adventurers, the numerous Of
ficers. military technicians and sub
alterns who now merely constitute a
menace to peace would find well paying
work in Russia
''This work would be the true Fridge
toward a reconciliation OF the world S
peoples.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
WALTER WHITE
GRANTED FIRST
POSTER PRIZE
Draws Picture Which Will
Advertise Industrial
Exposition.

Walter l.. White, 1860 Park avenue,
head of the art department of the Homer
Mckee Advertising Company designed
the winning poster to be used in adver-
Using the Indianapolis Industrial Ex-
position. according to the decision or
Judges who were in session for several
hours at the Chamber of Commerce Non
day. Mr.. White VIII be presented prize
of 500 in gold by the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The second prize of $50 was awarded to
Ed Herman of L. Strauss Company. b.
Boaz won the third prize Of S25.
In addition ten others were given
honorable mention and viii be presented
with special season passes to the ex-
position They are: Carl Z. Hartman,
425 North Beville avenue: Wayne Colvin,
S744 North Meridian street; Fred T.
Davidson, 2441 Ashland avenue; Russell
Joe Horton. Circle Art Company; Edward
E. Werner, COZ East Morris street; Paul
Iske. Ills Reed Place: 4. l.. silica,
| Emerson Knight Advertising Company;
Gordon B. Mess, Circle Art Company b.
j. Boyle Bros, III West Maryland
street. and Paul NJ. Silver, 143 East
Wabash street
al was absolutely astonished at the
array of artistic posters which greeted
us when we sJ3rLeu at our NoIAs say
Earl f. Stafford, chairman of the COM
mittee.
| There were seventy six posters and Il
| took the judges three hours to get the
elimination down to the place where they
could select the winners. The other
members of the committee of judges were.
Paul Richey, V. T. Robinson, Phil j.
| Plunkett Jr. and Fred Mills.
| Many uses will be made Immediately
Of the Official poster. One hundred thou
sand stickers to go on letters will be
! Autographed: several thousand large
window cards, tack cards, cards to be
placed In interurban cars and on the
| front Of street cars will be printed. The
/ poster will be used for the front cover
of the official directory of the exposition
as well as on the front cover Of Activities
and Heart O'Trade, the two publications
/ Of the Chamber of Commerce.
At least 10000 letters are going out
| from Indianapolis each day bearing an
/ imprint advertising the Indianapolis In
! dustrial Exposition, according to an esti-
mate made by Claude s. Wallin, the d.
rector.
Indianapolis concerns have been asked
to have this imprint placed on their sta
| tionery. Every circular lsEer that is
multigraphed in the Thompson Letter
/ Company, indianapolis Letter Company,
Beck Letter Company, Al Letter Shop
and the Campbell Circular Advertising
Company bears one Of these imprints.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
GAMBLERS ARE
FINED LIGHTLY
Baily Freed of Charge of
Being Keeper.

Joe Bailey. 2G42 sherman Drive, who
was arrested on a charge of keeping
gambling house by Sergeant Tooley at
the "Brightwood Social Cub 2341 sta
ton street, pleaded guilty to charge
OF gaming in city court yesterday and
was fined s. and costs by Judge Waiter
Pritcbard. The keeping a gambling
house charge was dismissed. -Four other
men who were arrested with Bailey and
charged with gaming pleaded guilty and
were each fined s. and costs and three
men were dismissed.
Robert johnson, negro, $40 West
Eleventh street. arrested by Sergeant
Helm as the keeper of a craps game ar
the Zee Club" in the rear of HOP North
Senate avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge
of gaming and was fined 80 and costs.
The former charge was dismissed. Five
other negroes caught in the raid were
each fined s. and costs on their plea
of guilty to gaming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

The taxpayers of the town OF Beech
Grove. Marion County, Indiana, are hereby
notified that the board OF trustees of said
town have determined that IL is necessary
and advisable to issue and sell the bonds
Of said town in the sum OF $4,000 Tor the
purpose Of providing funds for the Improve
ment Of Main street I'm said town from
the west side OF First avenue to the east
side Of Thirteenth avenue. excepting that
portion OF said street occupied by the
tracks OF the Beech Grove Traction Com
pany and unless objection t. made by she
tax payers I'm the manner provided by law,
said board Of town trustees pursuant to
said determination will proceed to issue
and sell the bonds Of said town Fl said
amount for such purpose.
NERL PERSON.
CIerk ToMn OF Beech Grow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Twin Cities Facing
Seven-Cent Car Fare

ST. PAUL, Aug, S0.-A 7-cent cash
street car fare will be effective in st.
Paul and Minneapolis Thursday unless
the courts grant a reprieve.
The State railroad and warehouse COM
mission today ordered a 1cent increase
from the present 6-cent fare in st. Paul.
It had previously granted 7-cent fare
for Minneapolis. Duluth was granted a
Scent fare late yesterday. st. Paul and
Minneapolis officials planned to file pro-
ceedings in District Court to DlockSAthc
fare hike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Some Press Agent
: Is Likely to Suffer
From Pigeon Story

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-An investi-
CATION of a press agents hoax which
led many newspapers to print a story
of a carrier pigeon flying to New
York from Yellowstone Park with
message stating that Edmund Heller,
naturalist had been lost on noun
tain. was begun today by Assistant
District Attorney Banton.
He said the perpetrators apparently
had committed perjury and violated
State statute in regard to giving false
information to newspapers.
The message was addressed to Dan
lei ]. Singer, an insurance broker, who
explained that 1t was a hotel pub
Lefty scheme. Heller in a telegram
declared he had no knowledge of the
message supposed to have been sent
by him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
DEATHS REPORTED
IN INDIAN RIOTS
Moplaps Attack Britishers in
English Colony.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Three British
soldiers and a number Of Moplap indians
we're killed when 1000 Of the Moplaps at
tackled a British column en- route tor
Malapuram, said a Calcutta dispatch to
the Evening News today.
The Indian disorders have spread to
Madras where riuting broke out among
the textile mill workers. The police were
called and fred several volleys, but no
casualties were reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED BOYS

WANTED-Boys not over IA years old TO
carry Times routes in central part Oh
city; boys who want to make good money
call and see Mr. Moorehead any afternoon
at Times office after o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
5s-f992O

S~r~N~NeN>SN~e<N~~~~s>>~e~~
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
5S--1S330
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
Vacation term 1921.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy E.
Gullefer. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that John r.
Myers executor of the above named es-
tate has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate and that the same will come up for
the examination and action of said Pro-
bate Court, on the LIST day of October, 1921,
at which time all heirs. creditors lega-
tees OF said estate are required to appear
in said court and show cause, II any there
be, why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs of said
estate are also required to appear and
make proof of their heirship.
RICHARD V. SIPE Clerk.
c. S, WILTSIE, Attorney.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
5S-1S303.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
Vacation term, 1921.
In the matter of the estate of William
K. Wise, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mamie
Yeager as executriX of the above named
estate has presented and filed her account
and vouchers in Anal settlement of said
the examination and action of said Pro-
bat Court on the 1st day of October, 1921,
at which time all heirs creditors or lega-
tees of said estate are required to appear
in said court and show couse. if any there
be why said account and vouchers should
estate are also required to appear and
RICHARD o. sIPE. Clerk.
EDWIN E. THOMPSON Attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

RECORDS; good records of any make you
desire 40c. BAKER BROS. 21s East
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

RUGS dressers, Brunswick phonograpn'
rocker and oil heater. Randolph 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
TOBOGGANISTy REKEL
IN DANNILLE,S FIRST
BIG SNOW FOR YEARS
HiIlsides Ring Win Laughter
From Both Young
and Old.
[ Isncclal to The Times.Dlsnaichl

Special to The Times Dispatch
DANNILLE. VA. Jan 2S.-The
younger element of the city :ndu!Scd
las; night in sleigh fest. The hilly
sidestrnets were crowded with to-
boGsanists and number OF adults
were enjoying the first deep snow in
three or four years.
When daylight came the night
storm passed away leaving between
six and eight inches of finely pow
dercd snow. The fall began at six
o'clock Wednesday and lasted well
into the night when in the teeth nf
II strong north wind tho snow be-
came hail and slect. At o'clock
street ears were brought ont and ran
over the tracks with snow plows TO
keep the lines clear thus allowing
regular service.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tcle-
phone Company reported few trou-
blcs as the wind kept the wires un-
burdcned. Operators were brought
from their homes to tho central of
flee In automobiles.
Snowplows were put to work on the
street by the city. There was n keen
demand for sleishs. Reports from
tho rural parts were that in exposed
places snowdrlfts two and three feet
deep had collected. The snow brings
respite to the tobacco market as
little can be brought here for SOW
eral days and, this will give the re-
handling planti = chance to catch up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
NEW ROCKS IN PATH Of
F0RDNEY TARIFF BILL
senator Asllurst Openly Charges
Organized Fillbustcr Againrt
House Measure.
KING DISCUSSES RUSSIANS
Utah Man Talks on All Phases or
Soviet Govrrnncnt-OtIc viii
Speak on Subjects Not Closely
Related to Act.
tEy Associated Press

WASHiSGTnN. Jan. 2s.-Comsid-
Grafton OF The Fordncy emergency
tariff bill was delayed in Tn. senate
again today and new rocks appeared
H. its path
With hlibustcring open!y CHARGED.
leaders of both sides declared that
~" chances OF the measure comias
10 a vote In this session were rraau.
ally growing less Another session
oi varied discussion is scheduled for
tomorrow. but i, is planned nov to
turn 70 tn" big appropriation bill.
when tho Senate convcncs Monday
Ono" the tarim Legislation is as
placed. advocates oi the bill admit Il
VIII be difficult to &c, it up for con-
s!dc:ati"n again
The consideration given the tariff
"a, ioday's session consisted Of "a
speech by Seuabr King. Democrat
Utah, on Russian trade. when oc-
cuplcd almost the entire afternoon
and contained only occasional refer
cnce to tariff matters ana brict eN-
changes concerning tho meaning OF
Senator Pcnrose's cloture petition
which was circulated yesterday.
The open charge OF Hiihus;c-ing
MAS made by Senator .>shurst. Demo
cra,, Arizona, following = colioquy
hetweer Senator Thomas. Democrat.
Colorado. and Senator pcarose rela.
tive TO ''insinuations" OF II nlibus,cr.
The Pennsylvania Senator assurcn
sir. Thomas that hc had not intend.
ed By circulating his petition to in.
sinuate that flibust.r had been or.
ganizcd Senator K!rg then began
the speech on Russian trade. but was
Interrupted by Senator McCumhcr.
Republican. North Dakota. who slug
Ges;cd that tho tariff was the suhjec,
technically before tho senate. The
latter mentioned the references made
10 a iliibustcr and Mr. Ashurst broke
IN with ihc exclamation:
Il do not lnsinuate that ti.c:c is :,
niibuster charge H.;
The accusation, however. failed to
interfere with Mr.. Kings speech. and
for more than four hours he dis
cussed Russia, it's government. its
people, its trade and Internal condi-
tions and the prospects OF establish
mcnt OF permanent republic. His
discussion thereafter was interrupted
only when Senator France Rcpubli-
can. Maryland, engaged with him in
Il debate over actions OF the Sovic,
government.
When the Senate recessed. Senator
King said ne had much more TO say
tomorrow. and it was understood
preparing to speak on subjects
not closely related 20 tariff questions.
This prospect was said by leaders Ia
mean the Fastening OF action on the
plan TO lay aside the Fordncy bill and
dispose OF the money measures which
have come over from the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
CONGRESS GIVES
S15,0OO,0OO FOR
WORK ON RIVERS
Total Of AZ Million Dollars
Now Provided for I'm
prOvements.
VIRGINIA MAY GET
CONSIDERABLE SUM
House Cuts Army Measure 20
S33l,222,612, or Half of
Amount Asked.

WAsliINGToN. Jan es.-A Tia;
appropriation OF s5.OoO.ooD for
rivers and harbors improvements.
with SojO.oc0 for surveys and exam
nations, is provided IN the rivers and
harbors appropriations bill az re-
ported today from ;hc House Appro-
pr:ations Committee
1t is stated there is funL on hand
OF siT.iio.09G for :.vors aud harbors
work. The new appropriations. com.
bin.d with funds on hand. will per
nit an expenditure 10 June 80. 1872
Of s3,2il,oOo per month The War DC.
partm"nt Will make ai!otin.nts 20 tn.
several projects
Congress is asked TO appropriate
:5es.s6!,I23 fo- the supper, o. tho
army during the next nscal year and
s2,3jl,is9 FOR the support of tn. ,n:l.
!,ary academy. a total o. t33l.222.si2.
By hill !avorahiy reported today
20 the House from the Appropriations
Committee
The combined estimates FOR III.
tw" purposes for the asca! year were
t553.2Ti.502 Tn. cDinmi..e. gu, This
sum s3dS.oj2.sno. Tho combined ap-
iTopria;ions for tho cu-rcu, nsrn,
year were s39i7oG.577. and :, roduc.
;!on IS made for the mex, year OF s6y
i77.G5
III" greatest Gu; by The committee
was IN pay Of the army. Tac appro-
priat!ons made are based on an army
OF 10000 enlisted men. Congress
recently passed hill cutting the uu-
hor!zed army Of 2S0,cOo enlisted men
down "a - strength not exceeding
$4,000 !aca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
COURT CALLS PRISONER
BY HABEAs CORPUS WRIT
Supreme Tribunal Resorts To I'm
usual Process in Case Of
J. ". Waits.
SENTENCED UNDER DRY LAW
Lower Tribunal Said to Have Re-
fused Bail Bond After Man Had
Secured appcal-ippcars Here
Today.

Failure OF the Corporation Cour,
OF iiopcwc!l 70 grant j. ". Watts.
convicted O; violation Of The M"rp
"''' "'''' ""hh. c''h after tHc Su-
Prf"he court os Ni's!nsa hah ordered
'""t 'h's De- done caused ihe SUI
p'e'"e ,'urt (" ISSUE yesterday
"F't oil hapc'S corpus ordcrihS the
oouS VI a." !" "e "e''Hc'ed 10 '"'
e'''' mere '"'S "'he oc'or" IL aH-
'""' "H M "''''"c! from '-teSou's
''' ''"'' ''S'''""H
'"c A".'e'"' '''"""'I ~
''"' '"'' "S''o"'
The writ reads;
We conimaud YOU that the body
OF j. W. Watts d.ta!n.'! by you and
under your custody, as II Is SAID. to-
~ a. n ha a - ..-a-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
GROVER BERGDOLL, DRAFT
-DODGER, PLOTTED TO PAY
$780, 900 FOR HIS FREEDOM
Millionaire Stacker Escaped When Scrgcanls Who
Escorted Him on I:rrand for Hidden Money Be
came intoxicated, lie Declares in Statement

dom" told them I had $4,000 in
gold buried Ia the mountains in West
Virginia. but that it would be I'M.
possible for amy one else TO fad II.
Whether this was graft do rot
know. They ,old mo that all had
To do was 10 20 and dig up the $780,
600. Major Hunt and Major Hum
rhr"ys received The order uo allow
me 10 20 10 rhiiadelphiaD. 1T in
structcd the majors to release me in
the custody of two sergeants who
were subject to orders from my az
'orneys in Philadelphia There was
no mention ot the definite length OF
time could stay.
"ScrScants Yorkc ana Ouare took
nc to Philadelphia on May 30. had
hcon III communication with my
chauffeur. Eugene Stccher This was
made possible by bribin- the soldier
guards on Gpvcrnors Island 10 SNUG =
cle ou; letters"
Stecher met us At the station in
Philadelphia with an automobile. !
went 10 ny homc. f'irty-sccond and
Winfield Avenue. 20 stay over night
with The two scrGeants as guards.
ScrgeautS Yorkc and o'llarc request
ca whisky. gave thnn all the
whisky they wam;'d. soldiers are
Continued on Second page)