davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
HOLD INAUGURAL
ceremony HERE
State Representatives Send
4. Resolutions to Capital.

THE House Of Representatives held It's
own inaugural ceremony this morning at
the same hour that President Harding
waas being ushered into his new office in
Washington. Adjournment for ten min
utes was taken while the Representatives
sang America"
Resolutions were adopted, both for the
outgoing President, Woodrow Wilson, and
the incoming President.
,Yhose directed to President Harding
are as follows:
.ssBe 1t resolved by the Indiana House
aof Representatives at this hour, IL a. m.
lie N. at Washington-w1th the Undue
9 y n of the Hon. Warren G. Harding, IL
btrious citizen of Ohio, to the high Of
of President, the most honorable and
4efuI in the world, that we extend to
Jim and vouchsafe the wish that his
administration may be the most sue
cessful in history and that his official
acts may rebound to the good of the
people Of the world and the glory Of
the republic.
sBe it further resolved a copy OF these
rssOlutions be made a part of the per-
nlanent record of the House and that
tss principal clerk of the House be in
stFucted to forward & copy to the Presi-
dent"
The resolutions directed to the outgo-
ing President are as follows:
sBa It resolved that as this hour -,
the Indiana House of Representatives
extends to the Hon. Woodrow Wilson. re-
tirfng President and eminent statesman,
our sincere wish for his complete recOv-
cry to health and that in his retirement
to civil life his years of usefulness may
be. .prOlonged, to the END that his coun-
try may have the benefit Of his counsel
ard wisdom, and
TBe it further resolved that this resolu-
ton be spread Of record upon the House
Journal and the principal clerk be in
stgucted to forward a copy Of the resO-
.AlutiOn to Mr.. Wilson as an expression Of
~ good will of the people of Indiana
SHected through their representatives. i"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
RAPS Won MACH
MEETINGNN.Y
Senate Resolution DenOunces
- Protest Gathering as
"A TraitorOus.

Eknprotest against the Won Mach meet
iuge, one of which was held recently IN
Madison Square Garden, New York, was
voiced this morning by the Indiana Sen
atess when it adopted concurrent resolu-
tioR introduced by Senator Joseph M.
Crayenss pledging the support Of the As
sembly to all patriotic organizations op-
posing such "seditiOuE and tra1torous
gatherings.
The meetings are alleged to be part OF
a revived German propaganda which pro-
fesses to protest against the occupation
Of German territory by French colonial
troops. American Legion officials assert
the move is designed as an entering
wedge to break the friendly relations pc
tween the United States and France ana
that it has been shown that no eOloreu
Wrench troops are on German SOIL
The resolution is as follows:
hereas. A meeting was held at Madi-
- Square Garden, in the city or new
. on the first day Of March, lyz1,
| certain seditious, dangerous, traitor
= and IN American sentiments were re-
ported to have been expressed at such
meeting that reflected upon the integrity
of the Government of the United States,
on American ideals and patriotism, ana
upon our gallant soldiers OF the World
War; and that said utterances tend 70
develop class hatred and encourage men
of foreign birth to strike at their adopted
country and foster hyphenated class,
and tends to destroy American unity Of
purpose;
Therefore. Be 1t resolved, that the
statements and utterances made at said
Madison Square Garden meeting In the
city of New York on the LIST day OF
March, 1921, as reported In the press dis
patches, are hereby deprecated and con-
demned as seditiOus and traitOrous to
our beloved country and do not reflect
the sentiment Of the citizenship of the
State of Indiana; and that the same are
seditious, un-American and dislOyal to
American ideals, and are hereby con-
demned, and we pledge the American
Legion, the World War Veterans and an
other patriotfc organizations and citt-
zens our moral support in cOunteracting
suppFessing such dangerous ana
trsitOrous propaganda to the end tnat
American honor. patriotism integrity
and unity shall be preserved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

use Of materials In street and alley i'm
provements as follows: Permanent i'm
provement Of De Quincy street from
Michigan to Tenth streets, bituminous
concrete; permanent improvement of
Boulevard place from Crown Hill drive
to Fortieth street, asphalt; permanent
improvement Of Boulevard place from
FOrtieth to Forty Second streets, asphalt
and permanent improvement of the first
alley east of Park avenue from FOrtieth
to Forty-Second streets, two-course con-
crete.
All action was resclnded upon a resolu-
ton for the grading OF Capitol avenue
from Forty Sixth TO Fifty Second street.
The board ordered referred to the city
council the resolution for the resurfacing
Of New York street from East to Noble
street. A majority Of the resident prop
erty owners demonstrated against the Inn
provement.
Plans were ordered for the permanent
improvement Of the first alley west Of
Illinois street from Twenty Third to
Twenty Fourth street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Building Looks
Like Wind Had
DeLiUered Cars
tumble Being URScran,bIed,
HOUeUer, in Time for
Auto ShOU.

Despite the beauties Of the decorations,
now virtually completed, the auto show
building at the State fair grounds looks
considerably like a cyclone had dumped
every known sort Of an automobile de-
vice on the spacious floor and just nat
urally proposed to ''leave 'em lay" ac-
cording to John B. Orman, show man
ager, who is busy with a score of as
sistants trying to unscramble a badly
scrambled pumble. However, it is declared
order is being slowly evolved out of the
chaotic appearances and every hour makes
a notable improvement in conditions.
I'VE are getting under way in good
shape" said Mr.. Orman. "Our exhibits
are coming in rapidly and the exhibitors
are working diligently to get their own
particular spots in some semblance Of
order In a short time now we will be
pretty well set as to the influx of dis
plays and the remainder Of the time can
be devoted to cleaning up. We have
big force of porters and by Monday every
particle of debris and dust will be elimi-
mated and the motor cars will be looking
their prettiest In short, we are running
full steam ahead and on proper schedule
for the opening at o'clock Monday night.
The Optimist Club, which win oficiate
at the opening ceremonies, viii have to
step some If it can show more optimism
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

department store was making delivery
and the thief heard him and ran. The
burglar had broken the glass from a
rear window. 1t was the third time a
burglar has attempted to rob the resi-
dence recently. <s
v inia1n Ele, proprietor of a rooming
house at 625 South Missouri street, re-
ported that roomers had missed a con-
siderable amount of clothing and jewelry.
Arthur Ele reported missing clothing val
ued at $40, and George Crouch, another
roomer, reported the theft of clothing
and Jewelry valued at about $50.
Lewis Lindwerlin, who conducts a
leather store at 36S South Illinois street,
reported the back door of his store
broken open some time during the night
and $3.50 worth of leather stolen
T. S. Detde, 239 West South street, re-
ported a heating stove valued at $l5, and
a push cart worth $25 were stolen from
his backyard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
so MAKE BIDS ON
CITY EQUIPMENT
Board to Consider Them at
Meeting Monday.

Fifty firms submitted bids for con-
tracts to supply the city with twelve
pieces of street repair and maintenance
equipment to the board Of public works
today. The beard announced that 1t will
take the proposals under Amusement and
consider them Monday when President
George Lemaux will be back in the city
after an absence Of more than a week
The equipment and the range of bids
on each type are as follows:
Two motor street lushers, from $500
to $4,000 each; one motor road oiler, from
Sc, 400 to $4,000; one fve-to1 dump body
truck, from $500 to $500; one two-ton
truck, from $3.50 to $9,773; one one-ton
truck, from $3.50 to $3.50; two tractors,
from $1,000 to s4,250 each; two scarifiers
and graders, from 81 400 to 81, 200 each /;
two road drags, from 1910 to S1,120 each.
A resolution for the permanent i'm
provement of the first alley east Of Gull
ford avenue from Edgewood place to
Maple road was confirmed.
Preliminary orders were made for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
2 SUBMARINES
GROUND IN FOG
Ten Men in Crew of 80 Taken
Off OF.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March A.
Two American submarines were on the
rocks of the southern New England
coast today.
Word received here said that coast
guardsmen had taken of ten men of
crew of thirty-three from the United
States submarine OF, ashore OFF Fishers
Island. United States submarine O-s was
fast on a ledge of rocks between Penikese
and Gull Island, IN Buzzards Bay.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
the United States revenue cutter Acush-
net to drag the submersible from the
ledge. Another attempt will be made at
high tide. AS the undersea boat is in
no immediate danger the officers and
crew remained aboard, but the Acushnet
is standing by for emergency.
Both submarines were bound for New
London, Conn, from Boston yesterday
afternoon when they got lost In fog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Motley Is Winner
in Reward Contest

Information has been received that
william F. Molloy Of the Armour & Co.
branch in this city, was one Of the ten
winners in a Chicago papers 1921 VIII
Reward Fighters" contest.
He received a 500 check as his reward
for sending in a letter telling how under
adverse business conditions he turned
Cancelled orders to increased orders by
ingenuity and aggressiveness on his part.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Bund to Grand Jury
/; for Vehicle Taking

William Kuner. 10, 91O siota street,
charged with vehicle taking. was bound
over to the grand jury from city court
today under $1,000 bond by Judge Walter
Pr1tchard.
Edner was arrested Wednesday by De
tecttxes Fields and Hanks and charged
him with stealing an automobile, the
property of Benjamin Mazo, T36 Union
street, from in front Of his hOnfe on Feb.
g. The machine was found the following
day at Sciota and Chesapeake streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
TWO FILE PETITIONS.

Walter C. GOyer, farmer of Kokofno,
filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal
Court today. He listed liabilities Of
S6202.4S and assets of 81, $50. 20, Hugh c.
Deth, Melott, Fountain County, fled liat
bilities of S254.S0 and assets Of 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
DR. HARRIGAN'S
ADVICE TO thin,
NERVOUS PEOPLE

It's worth your while to read what
NewSYork specialist has to say about the
nerve and brain cell builder that Hook
drug stores and other leading druggists
sell so much Of these days. He writes:
LET those who are weak, thin, nerv-
GUS, sanaemic or rundown, take natural
unadulterated substances such as Bitro
Phosphate and you viii soon see some
astonishing results in the increase of
nerve energy and strength of body and
mind"
B4tro-Phosphate is pure organic phos-
phate such as good physicians prescribe
to Increase weight and create abundant
nerve force.
CAUTION; Although Bitro-PhOsphAte
is an excellent aid In relieving weak,
nervcus conditions, its use Is not advised
. unless Increased weight is desired.-Ad-
ArsEtisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
o. S. TAXPAYERs PROMPT.

Income taxpayers are fling the reports
more promptly this year than ever be-
fore, according to William L. Elder, col
lector Of internal revenue. To date e.,
200 reports have been filed as against
p, 100 for a similar period of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Lewis and Zbyszko
Graphic to Finish
For Title Tonight
CrueIling Battle Is Predict
ed i'm Match for Benefit
of Sufferers i'm Ireland

The ancient struggle between age
and youth will be revived this evening
when Ed STRANGER" Lewis and Stan
islaus zbyszko meet in the 22d Regi-
ment Armory TO wrestle until one of
the two gladiators obtains fall. The
match has been arranged for the bene-
fit OF the suffering women and children
OF ireland, and the championship of the
universe is at stake.
Lewis, the title-holder. Isl a much
younger man than the psnderous Pole.
but Ibyszko has displayed such won
derful stamina and almost herculean
strength in the matches which led un
to to-night's affair that he is conceded
almost an even chance with the Head
lock King.
Ten years ago "zby' was the runner
ua to Frank Gotch and few weeks
ago he pinned the shoulders of Joe
Stecher, the former title-holder, to the
mat, indicating that he is indeed one
OF the few "old men" Of the game who
are capable Of combating with the
younger element.
Both the principals completed their
long siege of training for the title
bout Wednesday and appear TO be in
excellent physical condition for TO-
nights bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Sandy Beal Captures
The Rennert Handican

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Sandy Beal,
ridden by j. Mooney, to-day won the
Rennert Handicap, the feature of a
good card. The colt was thoroughly
at home in the sloppy going. My Dear
was the winners closest attendant
throughout the final three-quarters,
but hung in the stretch.
Commander J. K. L. Ross returned
from Canada in time to witness the
handy victory of his Motor Cop in the
sixth, six furlong condition race.
Motor Cop carried top weight, 12s
pounds. Butwell was compelled to
hustle him at the end to win by three
parts of length from the determined
DR.. Joe.
Earlocker was the days easiest win
ner. He took the steeplechase by ff-
teen lengths over John Douglas, Elmer
Johnson and five others, including
Frank b., who lost his rider at the
sixth jump, and Sea Tale, who blum
dered at the ninth obstacle. Tom
Cassidy left the maiden ranks when
he accounted for the juvenile event
handily. Mr. Brummel, Explosive and
Helen Atkin all indicated their superior
mud running ability by winning their
respective races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Macy Oarsmer1 Of
For Princeton To-day
Special nispatch to The Tribune

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 5.-The Naval
Academy will send the same crew as
that which defeated Pennsylvania here
last Saturday against Harvard and
Princeton at Princeton Saturday. All
are in fine shape and confident of vic
tory. The crew, with the weights at the
present time, follows: Bow, Lee, ia;
2, Frawley, 1874; 3, Jordan, 176; d,
Moore (captaih), 178; s, Sanborn, 1874;
s, Johnston, 1874; 7, Gallagher, 173;
stroke, King, 1874; coxswain, Clark, 115
The substitutes are Bolles, $50, and
Kirkpatrick, 178.
The rowing party, under Lieutenant
Commander F. w. Rockwell, former
captain of the navy crew, will leave
Annapolis for Princeton tomorrow.
Coach Glendon will have direct charge
of the oarsmen' and he will be assisted
by Ensigns Jacomini and Graves, both
members of last years crew. 1t is ex-
pected that the party will reach Prince
ton about o'clock and that there will
be time for some practice during the
afternoon.
On account of rough water here there
has been no rowing for two days. The
distance of the race has been fixed at q
mile and three quarters. The varsity
viii be the only navy crew in the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Tiger Fights
Get Trial Spin
I'm Heavy Gale
Varsity and Freshman Boats
Given Workout; Navy,
Princeton Shells Arrive
spsesol pispeteh b qlls Trihnna

PRINCETON, N. j., May 5.--Though
a terrific wind this afternoon dashed
the waters of Lake Carnegie into white
caps, the Princeton varsity and fresh
man crews went over the regular
course in preparation for the triangu-
lar race Saturday. The time was slow,
but DR.. Spaeth seemed pleased with
the workout. He declared that no rec
crds will probably be made in the
coming race, due to the continually
unfavorable weather.
At noon to-day three Harvard shells
arrived, We're immediately transferred
to the boathouse and are in tiptop
shape to take the water to-morro
The Harvard delegation of thirty-four
men, including the three crews and
Coach W. Haines, English professional
and Crimson coach for several wears:
Coach Ed Brown, mentor of the class
crews, and DR.. +. Fl. Howe and Burt
Haines, coaches of the freshman eight
Will arrive tomorrow morning. The
Harvard crews will get into action be-
fore noon.
Only one Navy crew. will come to
Princeton. A sensation was furnished
late this afternoon when the submarine
chaser SC-441, in command of Ensign
W. b, Hall, member of the 1921 cham
pion Navy eight, steamed into Prince
ton by way of the canal. 1t had as its
cargo the Navy she'll and this was I'M
loaded and borne to the boathouse by
crowd of sturdy middies.
The Navy delegation Of seventeen
men will not arrive here until o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. This combina-
ton, it is generally admitted, will be
least hindered by the heavy waters
During the entire day force of men
have been giving the finishing touches
TO the course, cleaning it of weeds and
marking it for the contest Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Pinalico Entries

First race (three-year -olds and upward /;
nonwinners in 1920 or 1921; six furlongs)--
Gurgling Water, 100; Briganna, 100; sun
ny Jim. 1os; Sweep UE H., lis; Wrath,
III, lit; fParhelion 100; fTitania 11oi
Mase. los, ESQUIRE, 105 samuel Ross
entry,
Second race ttwo-year-olds; naidens and
winners OF one race: claiming; four and a
orris, H.: Rosa Lee, 10s; AL, 112; Uncer-
tainty, lis.
Third race (the Baltimore Steeplechase;
rnaidens, four ear-oIds and upward; two
mtles}-'Lady kathern, 40; Hard Bank
ing 145: Dixie Land. las; $Sea Ogress, 1913;
.Woodruff. 142; Ferrnistress, 1875; Violet
Tip, 1913.
ward claiming; mile --sWhite Haven. IS =.
Progressive, 108 *Roydon, 100; Propa-
Sganda, 1t0; "Ettahe, 1o1; sBil Hpniey.
Io1; s.Joan OF Arc los; "Manoevre, ia;
*Hernlock, iod; fJean Bullant, 1907 t'Me-
fI4incoln stable entry.
Fifth race tsslling; handicap. three
year-oids and upward; inilel-+ BeaverkiiI,
104; Dolly c., So; Gain de Cause, 100;
Mock Orange. 1872; sTantalus. 1o4: Tou-
caHet, los.
sixth race tthe pikesvine Handicap:
100; Joan Marie. 100: Myshology, IL: Duo I,
de Morny, 100; onecreek, i1s; Sailing
81. I1s.
Seventh race (three-year-olds ana up
ward; claiming; mile and sixteenth
Syrdaria, 11E; widow Bedotte. IFS; Pirate
MCGEE. i12; 'WaT Plume. Ito; *uacle
Sand, 10; sCourt Fool, 1I2
*Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
u. S. Service Teams
Enter Legion Meet

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Teams rep
resenting the United States Army, Navy
and Marine Corps have been entered in
the one-mile relay race, one of the fea-
lures of the American Legion field day
to be held at Franklin Field June 4
Athletes from all three branches of the
service also will compete IN number
of special and field events.
In addition 10 cups for individual
winners, a handsome trophy will be
awarded to that branch scoring the
greatest number Of points in the meet
Orders have been sent out TO the vari-
Gus army posts for those athletes who
desire to participate in the games to
assemble at Camp Meade and Camp Dix
shout May 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Mitten Horses Barred
From Indoor Exhibition

PHILADELPHIA, May g. Show
horses recently purchased by Thomas E.
Rapid Transit Company, from Samuel
NJ. Vauciain, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, have been barred
from the annual exhibition of the In
door Horse Association which opened
here to-day.
The association announced it's action
was due to the fact that Patrick O'Con-
nell, former trainer for Mr.. Vauclair,
and now employed in similar capacity
for Mr.. Mitten, is under suspension as a
result of his connection with the Little
Lady fire incident at the National
Horse Show in New York last Novem-
Der, when that horse was entered out
of its class. O'Connefl was suspended
for one year after an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Yale Cresos Undergo
Big ShaEee-Up Today
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SDectdt Otspdtcb 70 L ne 1T1oHHe
DERBY, Conn, May Coach Guy
Nickalls has ordered for the Yale first
and second varsity crews a shake-up
to go into effect tomorrow, which will
be nearly as radical as that of yester-
day for both crews. 1t will boat the
two Fights as follows:
Varsity-Stroke, Leslie; No. Z, Spen-
Ger; No. 6, Captain Hord; No. 5, Glib
son; No. 4, Payson; No. 8, Cowles; No
2, Taggart; bow, Haldwan; coxswain
Carson.
Second-Stroke, Heminway; No. T,
Mali; No. 6, Pelly; No. 5, Rockefeller;
No. 4, Martin; No. 5, Russell; No. 2,
Carman; bow, Whitney; coxswain,
Hadden.
This fellows to-day's workout for
both the first and second Yale Fights
The first was sent over total of six
teen miles, including preliminary
thirteen-mile paddle, which was fol-
lowed by a two-mile race against the
second eight. The second shell led
most of the way and finished two and
half lengths in the fore.
The winning crew was paced by Bar
low Heminway, the former varsity
stroke, who was sent back to the third
eight after the Pennsylvania defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
Negro Champion Wins
Bout at Commonwealth,

Wilbur Cohen, of the st. CHRISTOPHER
Club, was awarded the Judges decision
over L. Guglielmini, Pastime A. c., in
fast semi-final bout at the CONNER
wealth Sporting Club, where the am
nual amateur boxing tournament Of the
Pastime A. G. was held last night.
The little negro, who holds the 49,
pound state title, was q whirlwind Of
speed and packed q hard WALTON, He
met real opposition in the youth from
the Pastime A. c., who willingly ex-
changed punches at rapid rate from
start to finish.
In another semi-fnal R. La Porte. of
the Sixth Ward A. c., earned the deci-
sion over r. Hawkes., of the Hollywood
Inn A. c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-06
LIZ Players i'm Tourney
Of Harlem Tennis Club

Entries for the annual open singles
tournament of the Harlem Tennis
Club, at 135th Street and Eighth Ave
nue., closed yesterday, with total of
112 players in the draw. Play will start
at l:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
This is the greatest total ever en-
tered in this fixture, and among those
who will compete for the Harlem Ch~4s
lenge Cup are Fred C. Anderson, who
won the first leg ON the trophy last
year; Herbert L. Bowman. C. A. Ander-
son.. Paul Goold, r. j, Sommers, l.. M.
Banks, Allen Behr, Hugh Oakley, Ger
aid B. Emerson, Alfred D. Hammett.
q. W. Mersereau, D. and P. Keresey,
Louis and Edwin Bry, J. w. Fox, ~
liam M. Fischer, Charles M. Wood jr.
and Kenneth D. Fisher.