davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
WEEKS BUILDING
ABOVE MILLION
PIT Permits With Value of
$1,O15,838 Issued.

Building permits issued by the city
building department during the week
ended at noon today totalled PIT in num-
Der and S1,015,S3 in value. The valua-
ton comes within $31,774 of equaling the
greatest building week in the history Of
Indiana polls. Besides the week ended
Aug %, 1919, when permits for con
struction valued at $1,047 ,612 were issued
the figure for this week never has been
surpassed.
Three big projects helped put the total
over million dollars. Permits were is
sued early in the week for a 1858, 900
addition to the Hotel Lincoln and a
$4,000 building for public school No. s.
The Sphinx Arms Realty Company gave
the total the final push over the ak
figure mark when il took out a permit
for its eight-story. hveproof apartment
hotel at 424 North Meridian street, to
be erected at a cost Of $500, 900. The
ground dimensions are 70 by 202 feet
The building will Join the present Sphinx
Arms Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Germany Held Menace
to Commercial Future
of the United Kingdom

running the export trade OF Great Bril-
tain. If she sells more than fifteen hun
dred millions worth Of goods to the
world at large the British EXPORT in
dustry, by which we all live. NAV as well
put up Its shutters. There will be moth
ing left over for US.
And this may well happen. The Ger
mans are working furiously, at low rates
Of wages and with the whole balance
Of the rate of exchange in their favor,
to capture the markets Of the world. II
they succeed in paying the indemnity
in this form, receipt Of the payment will
be a curse and not a blessing. No cash
can compensate Great Britain for the
loss Of its export trade.
The opinion Of the great financial ex-
perts is that the allied statesmen and
certainly the British representatives on
the supreme council have made d colos-
sal blunder. The only way TO collect
the indemnity from Germany was 10
gather II In the form of raw materials
iron ore, coal. wood wood pulp, potatoes
and all Of the other products OF the
earth and the depths under the earth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
MILWAUKEE GETS
AID CONVENTION
A. A. c. of w. Awards 1921
Meeting at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1s-The last of
the hundreds OF delegates who attended
the annual convention Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World. left
here today and preparations are already
under way to make the Milwaukee con
vention next year the greatest gathering
Of advertising men ever to have been
held
The election Of Charles Henry Mackin-
tosh Of Chicago to the presidency OF the
organization apparently satisfied prac-
ticaIly ali of the delegates, even though
a hard campaign was made In some
quarters to elect George W. hopkins Of
New York.
Milwaukee started an early campaign
for the 1922 meeting place and won with
little difficulty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Chemists Drop
Bomb on NeW
VOLSte Gd Bill
Claim Act Would Destroy
Chemical Industry in
United States.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The supple
mental prohibition bill Of Representative
VOlstead which already has encountered
strong and unexpected opposition in the
House met "a chemical warfare barrage"
today.
Representatives of the American Chemi-
cal Society charged in communications to
the House rules committee that the chemi-
cal industry lis threatened with de-
structiOn" by Volsteads measure. OBJ
jsctions of the chemists are directed at
those sections of the bill which were de-
signed to hit the manufacture of medi>
cinal preparations which can be used for
liquor substitutes.
As the result of the increasing oppo-
sition to some features of the measure.
the rules committee virtually has de-
cided to refuse Volstead's request for y
rule which would jam his measure
through the House without the oppor>
tunity for amendment.
Meanwhile numerous brewers are de.
handing the prohibition commissioner
allow them to sell medicinal beer under
the Palmer ruling.
The first section OF the Volstead sup
plement knocks out this ruling by abb
solutely prohibiting the prescription OF
Eeer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
MATERNITY BILL
DEAD FOR SESSION
Fess Says ShepardTOwner
Measure May Be Revived.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.--The Shep-
ard rowner maternity bill as dead" for
this sess IN Of Congress. So is the
Smith -Towner education bill, according
to Representative Fess, Republican,
Ohio, chail man Of the House Committee
on Education and one Of the House
leaders.
The maternity bill which has been so
strongly advocated by women's organi-
cations throughout the country may be
revived at the December session Of Con
gress, according TO Fess, but there is
not a chance for 1t during the special
session"
The Smith Towner bill has been strong
ly advocated by teachers, and has been
equally as strongly opposed by Catholic
organizations, which objected TO the So
called paternalistic features Of the meas
ure.
Representative Tess says the bill Great
ing a Department of Public Welfare, OF
which he and Senator Kenyon are joint
authors. Is certain to be enacted at this
session, although II likely win be
amended, and finally will be known as
the Department Of Education and Public
Welfare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
2 CANCELLATION
SUITS ARE FILED
indianapolis Firm Sued for
S56,500.

Two suits. one against the Gates
Manufacturing Company, manufacturers
Of automobile tops, growing out Of can
collation. OF orders for materials, were
filed in Federal Court today.
Judgment Of S56.5OO is asked from the
Gates Manufacturing Company by J. c.
Hartz, a residence OF Massachusetts. The
complaint charges that March Is, 1920.
the local concern contracted with the
plaintiff for a large amount OF materials
used In its business, but In August can
celled for all undeliyered portions OF the
order.
The other suit is for S14.S6O.35 and Is
brought against the Dudlo Manufactur-
ing Company of FIT. Wayne by Charles
L. Harding and Newell L. TNton, com
prising the Harding Tilton Company Of
Boston. Mass. II is charged In this case
that the defendant ordered a large guam
tity of wool worsted yarn from the plain
tiffs Aug. 80, 1920, and later cancelled the
greater part Of the order.
A large number OF suits of this char
2cter have been flled In Federal Court in
the last few months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

LONDON, June 1S.-A British note,
requesting the United States to take
strong precautions to prevent the ship
ment of war supplies into Ireland for
use by the Sim Feiners against the
crown forces is now at Washington, it
was learned from a semi-aficial force this
afternoon.
British officials are preparing mass
Of information regarding the extent of
gun running plots which will be sent
TO the United States unofficially for use
by British secret service agents nov
operating in that country. This infor-
nation will be turned over TO the United
States Government also.
The documents will contain such CON
else details that it is believed that the
United States will be enabled to bottle
up" the underground arsenals which have
kept the Irish Republican army NUM-
toned for months.
The whole thing has been brought to
head by the seizure Of between five hun
bred and six hundred machine guns upon
freight steamer at HOboken just as
she was about to sail for an Irish port.
1t is considered that the present case
offers legitimate opening for the British
government to put into the hands OF the
United States Government all the evil
dence of the gun running and munitions
smuggling that has been accumulated by
Scotland Yard on both sides of the At
lantic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Sentenced to Die in
Chair; Fear Is Fatal

TRENTON, n. J., June 1s-Thomas
Leonard Murphy, convicted slayer of
policeman, died IN MOyamensing Prison,
4 victim Of fear of the electric chair.
Murphy was 81. He shot and killed
Abner Braun, a motorcycle policeman of
Trenton, May p. 1919, while riding in a
stolen motor car.
Murphy, one of the youngest muir
deres ever sentenced in this state to
death by electrocution, was convicted in
Criminal Court here, May s. last year. No
date had been set for his death.
Affecting a spirit Of bravado at the time
Of his conviction, the youth soon col
iapsed when placed in a cell along muir
dereT's row. Attendants say he wasted
aw4y so rapidly that doctors were com
PEELED to move him TO the prison hos
pital, where food had to be administered.
Tuberculosis finally developed, which
caused his death, I
Day and night Murphy watched at
PENDANTS who came to his cell for word
Of the date being fixed for his execu-
ton. He finally became hystericaI. 1t is
asserted, and for several weeks had been
a patient in the prison hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Continued From Page One.)
The other alleges that Pyle made out
and presented a false claim for work
amounting to SO, which was purported
to have been done by one Francis Pat
rick, a painter. The Indictment alleges
Patrick was not entitled to the money
and that Pyle was so informed.
Other indictments returned were as fol-
lows:
John Hill, 1440 Prospect street, and
Omer Toochman, 40 South Grace street.
charged with failing to stop or make
reports following automobile accidents
Edward Parker, grand larceny by steal
ing goods valued at $500 from the FL
deity Trust Company; William Kuner,
alias William Duey, vehicle taking
Clarence RGntfrow, now in Jail, and
Charles Jeffery, 1914 South George street,
Marion, vehicle taking; Clifford Davis
forgery; Henry Johnson. entering a
house to commit felony; Joe Harris
now in Jail. and June Chandler, con-
spiracy to rob Harry Faulkner; Joe
Harris, robbery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

LONDON, June 1S.-Germany, now set
for the greatest trade drive in history to
meet her indemnity obligations, is pre-
pairing for a commercial struggle 10 take
all the world markets away from Great
Britain according to the Daily Express.
The Daily Express views the future
with undisguised alarm. declaring that
the British workingmen are going to
suffer keenly from the industrial compe-
tition.
Before the war the total export of
manufactured and partly manufactured
goods of all countries in the world was
thirteen hundred million" says the Daily
Express. IF Germany is to pay the war
indemnity as 1t is now fixed she musr
export more than fifteen hundred mil
lions Of goods-mOre than the total ex>
ports Of the world before 1914, and twice
the pre-war export Of Great Britain and
Germany combined.
THE payment Of the indemnity in the
form in which the allied powers have
now arran ged-that -, .ne form Of cash
which equals manufactured goods IS
causing CONSERVATION IL the city and In
the great manufacturing centers. II Ger
many, as our commercial, rival, is able
to pay, she can only dc - at the price OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Judge Orders Willie
to Take Castor Oil

Los ANGELES, June 1S.-If ever a
elbow needs a friend, it's William Abra-
hams. Is. Willie has to take castor oil.
and he has to do It in obedience to a
court order.
Some time ago Willie got in trouble.
was brought before Judge Weyl OF the
Juvenile Court, placed on probation and
burned over to his mother. Several days
ago Willie was taken sick. The doctor
prescribed castor oil The boy protested
In vain did his mother cOnJure up all the
tsrrors that get little boys when they
don't take castor oil. Chief among these
'terrors" was being hailed again before
the court
But Willie said he would rather face
the Judge than the castor oil bottle So
his mother came and asked Judge Weyl
what she could do, and departed with an
order from the court commanding Willie
Ito take whatever medicine his mother de-
ssired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

among officials OF the transportation
utilities and motorists organizations who
are in a position to make a comprehen-
siye technical study into action that the
Daily Times devotes the first set of a Sc
ries of articles uopn What indianapolis
Needs TO an exposition of what is
wrong with our means Of getting about
and what some people think might be
done about il.
First Of all, indianapolis needs a thor
ough survey OF her traffic problem. AL
though various agencies have made stud
les of certain angles of it, there has
been no comprehensive investigation Of
the whole subject. The Indianapolis
Street Railway Company has concerned
itself with getting its passengers into,
out of and through the congested district
in the quickest possible time. A number
of civic organizations, such as the Hoo
sier Motor Club, the Chamber of Com
merce and the Board Of Trade cooperated
in the formulation of the present traffic
rules by the board Of public safety, CIV
ing chief consideration, it has developed,
TO the needs Of motorists. Nobody of
such prominence as to obtain a hearing
has taken cOgnizance of the troubles Of
the millions of pedestrians who cross the
downtown streets every week since doWl-
town congestion reached its present
point. There is no place where the in
vestigator may go for complete and cor
rect information. Nobody, so far as
can be learned, knows just how many
automobiles, on the average, pass given
downtown points at given hours or what
is the number of pedestrians crossing this
or that point.
I. t. 4 Il - \
detail availa bles, those who have from
time to time tried to work out some
scheme agree, there can be no real So
luton. Many people doubt If a perman-
ent solution can be had. Any relief in
the downtown district, with changes con-
stanuy coming, as they are sbound to
come with the rapid expansion of the
next few years, necessarily will be tenn
porary, they believe. 1t is within rea-
son to wonder whether such radical
changes Of elevated street railway tracks
or a subway may not be bought about
within dozen or so years.
SEATTLE PLANS FOR
BOTH SYSTEMS.
The city of Seattle, approximately the
size of indianapolis, has prepared plans
for an elevated and subway system. A
permanent traffic commission, of either
public or quasi public nature, to give con-
slant attention to the problem has been
suggested. The board of public safety is
charged with the duty of regulating
traffic under existing laws, but the board
has many other things to do.and 1t meets
only twice a week.
general discussion of the traffic
problem which is sll'that one not a trans
portation expert dares attempt so COM
pick and deep rooted are the many angles
of the subject, seems naturally to be di-
vided three ways.
First, the congestion in the downtown
district.
Second, the isolation of points of in
terests.
Third the inadequacy of motor ligh-
ways leading into and out of the city.
Important facts under each of these
headings viii be brought out in subse-
quent articles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
State May Close in
Orthwein Case Today

CHICAGO. June 1s.-The State IS ex-
pected today to close its case against
Mrs. Cora C. Orthwein. charged with
numbering Herbert r. Ziegler. Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company executive
The State, in closing, VIII present two
more women witnesses In an attempt to
prove that jealousy was Mrs. Orthwein's
motive in shooting Ziegler
The defense win present its side next
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
DRY CHIEFS SPLIT
ON THE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June 1S-PrOhibition
workers split today on the question Of
amending the Volstead law.
E. c. Dinwiddie, dry wnrker and
former Anti Saloon League official,
urged that the purpose amendments to
the volstead law he divided and only
the sections prohibiting beer be passed
Immediately.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel of
the Anti-SaloOn League differed with
Dinwiddie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Columbus Ice Man
Fined for Bad Weight

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 1S.-Jasper
Wright, driver for an ice company. was
fined SO and costs in city court here
on a charge Of delivering short weight
ice. City Weight Inspector John SEQ
field testified he weighed ice delivered
to the county hospital and found It 10
be 365 pounds. Miss Margaret Love- SUI
perintendent of the hospital, testified she
gave Wright tickets for 700 pounds Of
ice.
Great interest was taken in the trial
by the citizens of the city, as it is said
the drivers Of ice wagons have been max
ing as high as $40 a day in addition to
their wages by giving short weight.
The jury that tried Wright was made
up of three women and three men, II
being the first time in the history of
the county shat women have served on a
jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Oh, Well, Fishing
Season in Indiana
NOlU Is Wide Open

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 1S.-"Betsy"
as a fast horse. Also wise.
c, ID. Glass, railroad man of Fit.
Francis, has sighed his name to a
story that Betsy tumbled out of her
box car en- route from Winnipeg to
Superior, rolled down an embank
ment, and then ran after the train
until she attracted the attention of
he crew. The train was going fifteen
miles an hour When the train was
finally stopped, Betsy located her car
and was loaded.
She arrived mere today, unhurt
Betsy is a famous dancing horse, con
nected with an English circus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Compound, which l did and in short
time felt better. / had all kinds of
bad spells, but theyall left me. Now
when | feel weak and nervous l take
the Vegetable Compound and it al
ways does me good. wish all women
would try it during the Change Of
Life for l know it will do them good. "
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty
years of age should take warning
from such symptoms as heat flashes,
palpitation of the heart, smothering
or fainting spells, or spots before the
eyes, and prepare their system for
this perfectly natural change by TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t has helped many,
many women through this trying
period, just as it - Mrs. Keller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
IRISH OVERCOME
COAST GUARDS
Sim Fein Destroy Three Sta
tiOns, Capturing Guards
men in Sharp Fight.

DUBLIN. June 1s.-Three coast guard
stations, within eighteen miles Of Dublin,
were seized and destroyed by Sim Fein
forces early today.
The stations were at Skerries, eighteen
miles north of Dublin; Loughshinny, two
miles south Of Skerries. and Malahide,
six miles north of Dublin.
The coast guardsmen put up a sharp
fight, but were overwhelmed. The build
ings were fred by incendiary bombs after
their capture. No estimate of the cas-
ualties was made In the early reports.
A dispatch from Dundalk stated that
armed men invaded the home OF Mistress
Matters, took her two sons from the
house and shot them dead in the yard.
One Of the boys was connected with
recent Sim Fein electoral works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Greensburg, Ind, Gets
National Guard Co.
Special TO The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 1S.-This
city has been chosen as the location for
one company Of thee End battalion Ma
tional Guard which is being organized in
the cities in this section of the State. The
Headquarters Company is If Shelbyville
and the battalion will be commanded by
Mai Robert Tappan of that city. Each
company will be fully equipped and will
contain not less than sixty five, nor more
than ninety three men. The organiza-
ton of a company here will bring an
annual payroll Of about S25,000 to the
city in addition to the armory and ord
ance which will amount to about $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Continued From Page OneJ
former Governor James p. Goodrich.
Book No. 81. Case No 5O3l6 lappeal
from city eOurti-Vagrancy Filed
oct. .. 1919. State nolled charge
Dec 81, 1919.
Book No. 81, Case No 50340-In-
dicted for grand larceny on Oct. II,
1919 Pleads not guilty on Nov. 3,
1919. On Nov. II, 1919. Carey's bond
OF 81 900. with l. F. Reeder as surety,
was forfeited when Carey failed to
appear. Nov Il, bond forfeiture set
aside and new bond fixed at $4,000.
March D. 1920. Carey was tried by
the court and found not guilty.
Book No. 81, case No. 50397-Ne-
hicle taking by indictment returned
Nov. 8. 1919. Carey was indicted with
Joe Ford and John Murphy. Dec.
so, 1919, Ford and Murphy were
each fined $25 and costs and sen
fenced to ten days. Case was CON
tinued as to Carey. March %. 1920.
Carey withdrew his former plea OF
not guilty and entered plea Of
guilty. He was fined S25 and costs
ana htHNEnItA " AtA w. Al g0+f+
Judge Collins suspended the days on
condition that defendant 90 to city
hospital for treatment and pay his
fine. Carey paid his fine and costs,
amounting TO $3975. No entry to
show that Carey ever served a minute
of the sentence.
TIRE COURT FINDS
HIM NOT GUILTY.
New docket, case No. 1851 appeal
from city court)-Operating blind
tiger, fled Jan. s. 1921. Special
Judge Fremont Afford selected to
hear case. Carey found not guilty
April Z, 1921.
New docket. case No. 51937 appeal
from city court Filed March %,
1921; operating blind tiger. June ID,
1921 the court declared forfeited a
$500 bond with Ella Sherer as surety.
June 10, 1921, this forfeiture was set
aside, Carey remanded to the sher-
III for a brief time, when new bond
of 81 900 was given. Case pending.
New docket, case No. 52161-In-
dicted on grand larceny charge June
10 1921. with Fred 0rme. Joe Ford
and Mary Carey, who is Carey's Wife.
When capias was served Carey gave
immediate bond Carey has not been
arraigned.
TRIALS ARE SET
NEXT TUESDAY.
The case of Mary Carey, wife of WIFI
Carey, charged with drunkenness an
profanity. was continued until the after
noon of June q by Judge Pritchard 1
,ity court yesterday afternoon.
Mary Carey was arrested Thursda
night by Motorpolicemen Wilson an
Mas at Bright and Ohio streets. Th
officers say Mary was chasing her hus
band, Willie, and her mother, Ann
Roach, 1872 Bright street, with a butcher
knife. She is said TO have been intoxi
Gated
Next Tuesday Mary Carey win be tried
on charges of operating blind tiger an
grand larceny. Willie Carey will be trie
on charges of operating a blind tlgei
grand larceny and vagrancy at the sam
lime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
TWO TINED As eYACs.,

Homer Norton, 20, and Ernest Jack
son, SO, negroes, giving addresses Of
city" arrested yesterday by Patrolmen
Slate and Shurm on charges Of vagrancy.
were each fined SO and costs by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court today The
officers said they had received several
complaints about them begging and an
noying residents in the neighbOrhood Of
Roosevelt avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
CAR sNTAsHEn IN CRASH

big automobile, with license 1886,
was badly damaged in an accident at
Keystone avenue and Sixty Second
street, last night. The records of the
secretary of States office show that the
license was issued to Paul A. Henschel,
215S South New Jersey street. The police
are investigating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
JUDGMENT AGAINST ASSOCIATION

JUDGMENT AGAINST ASSOCIATION.
Judgment for s. $50 against the An
dersOn Loan Association and William
Rowland Of Anderson, Ind, is asked by
Allan Andrews, administrator of the es-
tate Of Martha Scott deceased, Of Butler
County, Ohio, In a suit fled in Federal
Court today. The complaint sets forth
that Martha Scott, who died in March Of
this year, was the owner Of stock in the
Anderson Loan Association worth $500,
but that after her death the defendants
appropriated the stock and converted it
to their own use.