davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

BY BECK
Copyright. 1921, by
New Era Features)

NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, treasurer of Switzerland County
State of Indiana, that on and after the
hour OF 10 a. m, on the second day OF
January, 1922, at the office of said treas
urer, In the courthouse, al the city OF
VeVey' Indiana, the undersigned as treas
urer of said county. will proceed to sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash, at
not less than the principal sum named in
sucn bonds certain highway improvement
ponds OF the face or par value of $1S760
bearing interest from and after Dec. Is
1921. at the rate of per cent per annum
payable semi-annually, on the 18th day OF
May and the 18th day of November of each
year for the period of ten years
said bonds have been issued in strict
compliance with the laws of the State OF
Indiana and pursuant TO an order of the
board OF commissioners of Switzerland
county authorizing the issue and sale OF
said bonds for the purpose of providing
funds for the construction and improve
lnent of certain highway, petitioned for
by II. r. Carnine ct al, in Pleasant town
snip. said county Indiana. Said bonds will
be forty In number. dated Dec. Is, 1921 OF
1859 each.
The first bond will be due and payable
May IS, 1923. and November bond each
six months thereafter until all OF said
bonds have been paid.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
@ r PANCPTTRN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
MEANS & BUENTING,
Attorneys for Commissioner.
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETTN1


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Western
Automobile Insurance Company of Fit
Scott, Kansas. will be held at the Office OF
such company in Fort Scott, Kansas. on
Saturday, January. Il, 1929 at 2 O'Clock
p. m, for the election OF directors and the
transaction of such other business as may
come before 1t.
Seven directors are to be elected and the
following named persons have been nomI-
mated TO be voted upon as such directors
at said annual meeting: W. z. Brooks,
John II. Grain, D. G. Cobb, w. s. McDon-
aid, Kenneth Calhoun, e c. Gordon and
Oscar Rice.
Each policy holder Of said company is
entitled to a vote, either in person or by
proxy. Proxies must be filed with the
secretary Of the company not later than
January 4, 1929.
OSCAR RICE, Secretary.
NOTICE=E1ection of trustees First Bap-
list Church. North Indianapolis. Friday,
Pee 2 Z :, E m; l. '" r6 GKEEN' = 4
MOORE WILLIAM ROBERTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

on Conner ave. Owner must sell on ac~
count of sickness; $500 cash will handle.
Call Mr.. McInteer. with
l. N Richie & Son.
71o-12 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main o52o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Copenhagen Swept
by Violent Storm

COPENHAGEN, DeI. 1e-Heavy storms
resulted today in flooding large Sec
lions Of Copenhagen, great damage be-
ing done to building Other Scandina-
Wan ports were similarly affected, the
warehouses being dashed by immense
wages that swept in from the asA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as commissioner, duly appointed
as such by the Superior Court Of Marion
County, Indiana. in a cause of action pend
Ing IN said court for the partition of GER
tain real estate, wherein James - Mar
shall is plaintiff and G. Z. Allinger and
Mary Allinger. are defendants and being
Cause No. A 1882 of said court, win, as
such commissioner, between the hours of
10 O'Clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m on Fri
DAY, Dec. 30, 1921, and from day to day
thereafter until sold, at the law Office Of
Means & Buenting, 522 State Life building,
in the city Of Indianapolis, Indiana, offer
for sale. at private sale the following real
estate in Marion County, Indiana toyvit;
Lot number ten 10) IN Culver, Riggs
and Lynn's subdivision of lots numbered
| T. 3, 3, 10, Il, Is and II in Columbia Place.
an addition to the city of Indianapolis. ac-
cording to the plat of said subdivision as
recorded in plat book 10 at page Sc thereof
of the records in the Office of the recorder
Of said county.
That said real estate will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand
either free and discharged of liens and in
cumbrances or subject to the same at the
option Of the purchaser and subject to the
approval of said court.
JACOB BUENNAGEL,
Commissioner.
MEANS y BUENTING,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
STUDENTS ROB sTORr

PORTLAND, Ind, Dec 1.-two high
school students were caught early today
breaking into Wieler's store here. An
overcoat and other articles said to have
been stolen ly .one of the boys was found
In the Peoples Bank, where he works.
2 KILLED IN SIOUX CITY STRIKE.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 19.-Lewis
Jones, son Of Sheriff w. Fl. Jones Of
woodbury. County, and Hassen KaIed. an
alleged striker, were killed In q battle in
th 5aSg strike xoas today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

PARTLow FIREPRooF STORAGE co.
Private locked rooms and open space
25c per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex-
act prices on any kind Of work without
any obligations. 419-23 h. Market street
Main 275O Ii $780,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
MALE HELP-WANTED.
Wants-Boys

who wish to carry Times routes or
10 start up new Times routes in CEN
trail part of city, call and see Mr.. Moore
head any afternoon at Times office after
O'Clock.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
VANITY FAIR
-
By VIM. M. THAcKERAY
By VIM. M. THAcKERAY
Condensation by
Miss Carolyn Wells

Twice I'm his later years did william
Mnkepeace Thackeray seek temporarily
another career than that OF authorship.
shortly before writing "The Virgin
lansv he tried unsuccessfuiiy 40 cap
ture a seat I'm parliament. Politics had
always attracted him. although his
temperament was wholly unsuited TO
popular demands.
He was n radical, sympathixing with
Richard Golden In his anti-corn law
fight. az would like 90 see all men
eauni.v he wrote IA 1910. sand this
bIoafed arisfocracy bInsted 90 the wings
OF all wfndn.o He was nevertheless
absolutely opposed 90 any attempt ON
the pnrt OF the people 90 win their
rights by force. His attitude r. In
feresting In the Hight OF tOday's radi-
caIism. as II also his Arm advocacy Of
IreIaBd's right 20 have home rule.
After finishing "The virginians,' -
Thackeray became the nrst editor OF
the Cornhiil Magazine. His own wide
popularity practically Insured the
initial success of the venture. OF the
arst number 10000 copies were sold
The most distinguished writer's of the
day were attracted as contributors
through the EDITORS prestige, and the
CornhiIl furnished magazine readers
with better Action and articles than
can be found today I'm nny successful
English periodical.
Although Thnckerny was n good
editor in many ways, he was handi-
capped by too tender n heart. He couis
not refuse poems aud articles, however
unfnspired and even mnudIin, ~ the
writer's needed money. So "A few month'
later ne gladly resigned his position
and returned 60 novel writing.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02
l,hertv eeII Cracked in 1885.

The Liberty bell was cracked July
8, 1895. when II tolled In memory OF
Chief Justice Marshall who died July
g. 1895.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02

Very little wind prevails in the arc
tic regions. and this facilitates the
transmission Of sound. Persons there
can converse when a mile apart.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
GERMAN OFFICERS
GET IMPRISONMENT
Charged With Firing ON Life
Boats of a Torpedoed Hos
pital Ship During War.

Leipsic, Germany, July 16.-Lieut.
Dittmar and Lieut.. Bo1dt, charged
with murder in the first degree for
firing on life boats after the Canad-
ian hospital ship Llandovery Castle
had been torpedoed in the summer Of
1918 were each sentenced today to
four years Imprisonment.
The sentence did not however car
ry hard labor with it as demanded by
the public prosecutor. The cases of
Dittmar and Boldt differed from 9TH
ers which had been heard by the SUI
preme Court in connection with trials
growing out of violation of rules Of
civilized warfare in as much as two
1ieutenants were brought to trial by
the German public prosecutor. Great
Britain only had demanded the trial
of Commander Patzig of the subma-
rfne which torpedoed Lianovery
Castle who fled the country. The pub
lie prosecutor however after examin-
alton Of evidence ordered Dittmar
and Bo1dt tried.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
TARIFF BILL is
BEING STUDIED

Washington, July 16.-The house
today turned to the dye control pro-
visions of the Fordney tariff bill
with an amendment by Representa-
tive Frear of Wisconsin, Republican
member of the ways and means COM
mittee to strike out embargo clause
under consideration. It was indicated
the fight would involve the general
question whether the country would
resort to an embargo however limit
ed in times of peace.
Mr.. Frear told the house he did
not propose to disturb the dye rates
in the bill although there was close
to 80 per cent advance over the pre-
sent law, objections being based on
the belief that s"another trust"
would be created under the embargo
clause"
REPRESENTATIVE Garrett of Tennes-
see moved to close all debate on the
dye embargo but the house adopted
substitute while Representative
Longworth wrote the schedule pro-
viding for two hours debate.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, July 16.-Rather more
favorable week end reviews of the
cotton goods trade and weekend sta
tistics, indicated better volume of
distribution which caused some buy
ing of cotton and first prices were
steady at an advance of from to 9
points.
New York, July 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July. 1897, Oct.
1926, Dec. 1888, Jan. 1899, Mar.
1853.
The market closed firm as fol
lows with July 1924, Oct. 1903, Dec.
13.45, Jan. 1916, Mar. 1874.
The market closed at noon as fol-
lows: Jan. 1916, Mar. 1874, May
1880, July 1924, Oct. 1903, Dec.
|1345.
Spots Wilson market 9 IA
The daily times., 1921-07-16
TWENTY MILLIONS
RECOVERED FROM
FALSE TAX RETURNS
BLAIR HAS ANNOUNCED
Indictments Have Been Re
turned in Every Section o
the Country and Sentences
Imposed Ranging From 60
Days to / Year, Fines Have
Been Imposed

Washington, July 16.-Approxi-
mately twenty million dollars was
added to government revenues dur
ing the fiscal year just ended through
recovery from false and fraudulent
income tax returns Commissioner
Blair announced today.
Indictments have been returned
during the year in every section of
the country and many jail sentences
have been imposed ranging from 60
days to year in addition to fines and
penalties which were also assessed.
Fraud on refund department by
way of filing fraudulent returns in
tax payers are extremely crude in
many incidents and reduced returns
by omitting lrage items of income.
In one instance a prominent mer-
chant owned and operated two stores.
For three years straight he omitted
entirely from his returns the income
of one of the two stores.'
The daily times., 1921-07-16
TAHORS
ATTEND CONVENTION.

Chicago, July 16.-Two hundred
and fifty delegates, representing
about 1900 journeymen tailors
throughout the United States and
Canada, will attend the convention
of the Journeymen Tailors' Union of
North America here on August 1.
This convention is a quadrennial
affair, the tailors being preceded a
week previous to the convention by
the Committee on Law and Audit
which audits accounts of the union,
reviews the amendments that have
been presented and prepares report
for submission to the delegates.
At these conventions the activities
of the tailors for the next four years
are outlined and considered, and any
amendments, before becoming part
of the constitution, are submitted to
a referendum of the entire member
ship.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
CALL CONFERENCE
TO ADOPT POLICY
ON COTTON LOANS
PLAN ORDERLY MARKET
The Governors of Five Reserve
Banks in the Cotton Produc-
ing District Have Been In
vited to Attend the Meeting
Called by Harding of the Re-
serve Board.

Washington, July 16. Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
announced today that he had called
a conference on Tuesday of the gov
ernors of five federal reserve banks
in the cotton producing district to
adopt a policy on cotton loans.
Governors of the five federal re-
serve banks of Richmond, Dallas, At
lanta and Kansas City have been in
vited.
The conference the governor ex-
planned would work out a uniform
policy on cotton laws for the orderly
marketing of the cotton crop and
would issue statement which would
set forth the cotton loan policy of the
five districts for the season.
Many requests have been received
Mr. Harding said from cotton inter
ests asking the board to make known
its policy on cotton loans. The Board
does not make loans and in order to
insure uniformity deemed it advis-
able for representatives of reserve
banks to meet here and formulate a
plan of action.
Rediscounts would be obtainablG
the governor added.
Governor Harding indicated that
with the changes which have occurred
in the cotton situation in recent
months careful consideration would
be given terms of cotton paper and
the adequacy of security offered fol
advances.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
SOLDIER BONUS
RECOMMITTED

Washington, July 16.-The admin
istration won it's battle in Congress
late yesterday when the senate re-
spending to President Harding's re-
cent request, recommitted the SOL
dier's bonus bill indefinitely to the
finance committee.
The vote for recommital was AZ to
29, and was interpreted by Demo-
Gratis to mean the death" of the bill,
but, by Republican leaders to mean
postponement for only few months,
with no substantial loss to veteran
benefieiaries.
Both parties divided on the roll
call, nine Republicans voting against,
while eight Democrats joined the
bulk of Republicans for recommital.
Offset exactly by Democratic, as two
more Republicans were paired a.
gainst recommital and three more
Democrats for the motion.
A motion of Senator Kenyon, Re-
publican, Iowa, to have the bill
brought back at an early date was
rejected, 50 to z. Senator Pittman,
Democrat, Nevada, thereupon an.
nounced he would make a motion ev.
cry week hereafter to bring the bill
back from committee.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
MRS. KAbER FOUND
GUILTY OF FIRST
DEGREE MURDER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
The Jury Deliberated in all
Four Hours on the Case and
Returned Verdict With Rec
ommendation to Mercy. Un-
der Ohio Law There Is No
Chance for a Pardon.

Cleveland, o., July 16.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber was today found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
but with the recommendation for
mercy by the jury. which tried
her one the charge of plotting
to murder her husband. Under the
verdict Mrs. Kaber must serve the
remainder of her life in prison.
Mrs. Kaber was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the Ohio reforma-
tory for Women at Marysville. I'm
der the Ohio law there is no hope
for pardon under such a verdict.
Mrs. Kaber is the first woman in
the county to be convicted of first
degree murder. VIM. J. Korigan.
Mrs. Kaber's counsel said he was we'll
satisfied with the verdict. The same
expression was made by the county
prosecutor Stanton.
The jury announced it was ready
to report a verdict at S:45 this
morning after having deliberated in
all four hours. Mrs. Kaber, according
to her counsel said that she under
stood what the verdict was, and she
ives carried into the courtroom at
1880 O'Clock. The jury had not yet
been brought in.
The jury was brought in a few
minutes later and made its official
report of the verdict. Mrs. Kaber was
lying limp in the arms of a deputy
81 eriff and was asked if she had any
thing to say. She merely shook her
head, indicating that she had not
Judge Bremon then pronounced SEN
tence.
Mrs. Kaber was carried back to hel
cell in the jail.
The jury took only three ballots il
was said the first two being for mercy
and three for first degree murder
without mercy. Before balloting the
jury had discarded the insanity plea
Attorney Poulson said he would moi
appeal.
Marion McArdle, Mrs. Kaber's
daughter who was with her mother
when she heard the verdict said she
was well pleased with the verdict ac
cording to Mr.. Poulson.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
HARDIEG'S MOVE
DOESN'T DISTURB
WORK OF LEAGUE
COMMISSION I'm SESSION
COMMISSION IN SESSION
Argued League Disarm-
ament Work Could Aid Only
In Accomplishing Objece
Sought by Washington Meet
ing; Others Thought Differ
emily.

Paris, July 16.-The temporary
mixed commission for reduction of
armaments appropriated by the lea
que of nations decided today that the.
conference on this question To be CALI
ed by President Harding would not
conflict in any way with the leagues
disarmament move. The league wilT
continue its sessions expecting its
work to be useful in a preparatory
way for the Washington conferences
Rene Viviani. Frances representa7
tive and chairman of the committees
in opening the meeting devoted con-
siderable time to discussing Harding's:
plan. He argued league disarmament
work could aid only in accomplishing
the object sought by the Washington
meet.
The view was expressed by dele
gates that while the United States
was declining contact with the league
of Nations the forthcoming confer
ence in Washington would find itself
Obliged to consider such conclusion
as the league commission might pre-
pare.
During the discussion which en-
sued of the terms signed at Saint
Germaine for the suppression OF the
traffic in arms some of the delegates
pointed out the United States was
virtually the only country that was
not a party to that treaty and the
feeling was expressed that America
could not but take cognizance of this
fact.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
NEGRO CONFESSES
MURDER OF WHITE
Says Robbery Was Motive for
Killing the Aged Postmaster
Involves Another Negro.

Petersburg, Va, July 16.-RaI-
today that he and Judge Grifith, an
other negro, murdered Stephen G.
White, postmaster at Harper's Hall,
Dinwiddie county according to the
authorities. sg
Griffith denied he had hand i'm
the killing, but admitted he was
present when Haskins killed White.
Haskins made his confession to
the sheriff of Dinwiddie county and
assistant Prosecutor 'Goode.
Robbery was the motive for the
crime. Grifith admitted being with
Haskins and seeing him kill the
aged postmaster, but denied having
any part in it. He said he saw Has
kins fell White with brick and saw
him cut him to death in a far cor
ner of the store
and Griffith plotted the robbery, both
had a hand in the killing. It was
Griffith who used the knife on White
cutting his throat from ear to. ear
Haskins said.
When confronted with each other
Haskins stuck to his assertion that
Griffith had as much to do with the
killing as he did, both planning and
robbing the safe and money drawer,
after White had been murdered.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
STOCKS.

New York, July 16.-Trading was
almost at stand still at the opening
of today's stock market. The attend
ance of members was unusually
small. Only the more popular issues
were quoted within the first half hour
and these showed light changes,
though mainly downward. The Steels.
equipments and some of the foreign
oils and also specialties such as the
Famous Players made fractional de-
clines.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
THE ROTARY CLUB
VISITS VICINITY
NE|GHBOR TOWNS
GIVEN FINE RECEPTION
Idea Suggested by Rotarian
Ben Eagles Who Sumptu-
! ousIy Entertains Brother Ro-
tarians at His Magnificent
Country Home. Welcomed by
Pine Tops and Maccles6eld.

The Rotary club of Wilson had the
best time ever yesterday afternoon
when as the guest of Rotarian Ben
Eagles it enjoyed a sumptuous repast
of barbecue, brunswick stew. with
slaw, several kinds of sandwiches,
and other relishes, topped with deli
cious cake and lemonade.
Tables were laid on the beautiful
and spacious lawn of Mr.. Eagles mag
nificent country home near Pinetops,
and was served by Mrs. Eagles and
her daughters assisted by Mrs. J. c.
Eagles, Mrs. Oscar Hooks, Mrs
Frank Miller, Mrs. Nora jenkins, of
Lynchburg, Miss Mabel Jenkins, Mrs.
Wilbur Jenkins of Richmond and
Miss D. Muth guests of Mrs. Eagles
and Mrs. P. H. Shelton and Mrs. Fyo.
Lovelace.
Rotarian Elmer Oettinger Chair
had a number of contests arranged,
with Messrs. Toney Oettinger, Giles
Winstead and Tom Pettus as judges.
The first was a three legged race.
The legs of the men were tied to-
gether in pairs and the Gladding,
Hooks combination won by Mr.. Glad
ding picking up the diminutive DR..
Hooks and carrying him in his arms
to a victorious goal. The contestants
were Messrs. A. B. Carroll, Charlie
Clark, o. " Foust DR.. Henry Best,
DR.. Oscar Hooks and r. w. Glad
ding.
The second event was a potato
race, and the participants were
Messrs Willie Lamm, DR.. G. A.
Thompson, H. w. Abbitt, George
Walton, and Frank Hassell. The win
CONTINUED on page g.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
HATFIELD TELLS STORY.

Washington, D. c. July IA first
hand but sketchy account of a
growing out of coal strike troubles
was given the senate Investigating
committee today by Sid Hatfield chief
of police of the town who took
part in the fight as result of which
six charges of homicides are pend
ing against him.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
FREIGHT TRAIN GOES
THROUGH BRIDGE ON NTH

Spartanburg, July 16.-All traffic
between Spartanburg and Asheville
on the Southern railroad was cut off
today by the collapse of bridge over
Mottlow's creek near CampbellO
when freight train went through the
bridge.
The engine and tender passed over
safely but eight coal cars were car
ried down when the bridge gave way.
Nobody was hurt. Wrecking crews
have gone to the scene.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
AGED LAWYER DEAD.

Washington, July 16.-Col. VIM.
A. Henderson, aged S5 associated in
a legal capacity with the Southern
Railway for many years, died here
today, infirmities due, to age caus-
ing his death. 9
Col Henderson was born in Knox
Vile, Tenn, where his body will be
taken for burial.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
OWNERS OF PETERSBURG
CLUB TO BE REVEATEn

Petersburg, Va, July 16.-When
the directors of the Virginia league
meet tonight in Norfolk to settle the
salary limit question the name of the
new owners of the Petersburg club
will be made known for first time.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
OF BUSINESS
WOMEN's CLUB TUES

There will be regular meeting OF
the Wilson Business and Professional
Women's Club Tuesday evening at
eight O'Clock at the home of Miss
Annie L. Walls en- north Goldsboro
street.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, July 16.-Weather
prediction for week beginning Mon
day: South Atlantic States generally
fair except for widely scattered local
thundershowers and normal temper
atures.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
INFANT I'LL

The infant of Mrs. Leonard Barnes
of Rock Ridge is seriously sick.
The daily times., 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Hales and
daughters left last night for their
homs in Wadesboro.
The daily times., 1921-07-16
NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE

For North Carolina, partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday with no change
in temperature and moderate and
variable winds.
The daily times., 1921-07-16

THE WILSON DAILY TINES. AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.