davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
wuJvs,s HOME RTPNs

CALAIS. Maine, June 1O.-The summer
home OF John n. WHY'S, of Toledo, Ohio,
located eight miles from this city, burned
last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

boosting his salary. This report is on
file In the county clerks office and was
not made part of Judge Collins report
to the commissioners.
REPORT REVEALS
SUSPENDED SENTENCES.
This Illuminating report Of the actions
OF the CT minal Court judge for the year
Of 1920, ~Uhows that Judge Collins dis
posed Of total OF o08 cases.
But that out OF the forty-four SEN
fenced to the Indiana State Prison, seven
were suspended
That out OF 100 committed To the In
diana Reformat tory, twenty two were sus-
pended and one suspension set aside.
That out Of 100 sent to the Indiana
State Farm, six were suspended
That Of six who were sent 10 the In
diana WOman's Prison, four were sus-
pended. and two Of these suspended sen
fences were set aside.
That out Of the fifty nine committed to
the Marion County jail eleven juag-
ments were suspended on payment Of the
costs and in thirty-ave other cases judy
meuts and sentences were withheld.
That 153 defendants were discharged.
That forty-six motions TO quash were
sustained.
That l21 motions to enter mol PROSE-
were Sustained
That Of the 9O6 cases disposed Of.
eighty appeals from the city court were
remanded 70 the trial court when the
appeals were dismissed.
DOESN'T EXPLAIN
DELAYED TRIALS.
Neither did Judge Collins inform the
county commissioners Of the cases which
have remained on the docket for months
without trial nor did the courts com
mCuicaton 10 the commissioners make any
mention OF the favoritism shown Carl
Bernauer and others Nothing was said
OF the many contlnuances given certain
defendants, nor how bonds were reduced
for certain people under indictments
which permitted them to be released
from jail. with the result that they failed
to appear FOR trial.
In his communication 10 the commits
sioners, Judge Collins failed 10 give
specific figures as he did I'm the official
report now on file IN the office Of Coun-
ty Clerk Richard v. Sipe's office and
which bears the signature Of William
Kaiser as deputy clerk and also the
seal
HIS COMMUNICATION
TO COMMISSIONERS.
Judge Collins submitted the following
communication to the county commits
sioners
In compliance with your request to
furnish you with information concerning
the business transacted in the Marion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
'Cets-It'
TiickleS
COrns
to Death
First Stops All Pain-Then PeeIs
the Corn Of.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
feet. Get rid Of your cOrns. If you nave
never seen a corn tickled to DEATH Just
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

apply a few drops OF "Gets-It' to yours,
Then watch that corn die-peacefully as
If IL had gone TO sleep. Soon It is nothing
but loose piece of dead skin that you
can lift right Off with your fingers
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-It" Costs but a trifle-or
nothing at all if it fails. MID. by e.
Lawrence & Co.. chica go.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
JUDGES PAY IS
INCREASED BY
COUNTY BOARD

Continued From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
HIS COMMUNICATION
tn CnNTNTFEETnNFRa

Judge Collins submitted the following
communication to the county commits
sioners:
In compliance with your request to
furnish you with information concerning
the business transacted in the Marion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
CITES ACHIEVEMENTS
IN LAW AND ORDER.


This printed report shows that 12B
eases, which were appealed from the
city court TO the Criminal Court were
court Twenty appeals from the
Justice Of peace courts were dismissed
and remanded.
The report shows that total fines and
costs we're collected In the sum Of
/ S22, s12 %.
In this printed report. which was at
tached to Judge Collins letter TO the
commissioners the following was also
stated:
Under the direction Of the prosecut-
ing attorney the Investigator co-operated
with the church federation in the clos
ing OF saloons during prohibited hours
and the suppression Of notorious bawdy
houses.
The Honduras lottery, the scandal OF
the State. was suppressed and its pro-
motors and agents were brought to JUS
tice.
The Toy Box Inn, the notorious
Plaza roof garden, Barry's wine room,
Chris Zimmcrman's oakley clubhouse and
scores Of notorious houses Of prostitution
were put out Of existence without any
help from the police.
Prominent members Of the gambling
fraternity were fined and imprisoned and
their games closed down forever"
The communication Of Judge Collins TO
the commissioners did not show how the
court recently in some cases on ap-
peal from the city court has clipped off
the sentences Of days as given In the
city court and permitted the defendant
TO get on with a fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Criminal Court, beg to submit the fol
lowing:
THE records Of this court show thai
during the term Of Judge Joseph T
Marley from Jan. :. 1910, to Jan. /
1914 there were filed in the Marion
Criminal Court 1895 cases, making at
average of $50 cases a year. Since Jan
1, 1915, up to and including the first
day of June, 1921 there has been filed
a total OF $3.50 cases. This period o.
time covers my incumbency of this bench
These figures last quoted show an In
crease Of 1859 cases fled annually, be-
ing an increase of more than one-thiro
over the term Of the preceding judge.
"These figures of course give you nc
conception of the work involved in the
disposition of the business OF this court
The court is in session daily excepting
Sundays and holidays and brief vaca-
ton during the month of August.
I'm addition to the general work OF
the trial of causes IN this court there
has been established a probation depart
ment which is under the supervision of the
Judge.
MAKES REPORT ON
PROBATION WORK.
1.-THE Legislature of 1919 created the Of
fee of probation clerk and such clerk
has charge of all the collections of money
fines and installments and sums ordered
paid into the court as restitution.
1.-THE last report of the State board OF
accounts shows that this clerk received
and disbursed more than $1,000 Such
clerk also has the supervision of all sus-
pended sentence cases, and according &c
the last report of the State board OF
accounts this work alone represented q
total saving to the State, based on the
institutional per capita cost of inmates
Of approximately S14.500
Il submit herewith a copy Of the sum
mary of IL work of this court during
my first te n which will give you more
adequate information Of the disposition
of the business of this court"
In summary, which was printed il
three-page folder, reviewing the wcrA
Of the first three years during which
Judge Collins served as judge and Alyah
j. RuckeT served as prosecuting attorney
the following table is given
Committed to Indiana State Prison-1ls
Committed to Indiana Reformatory-
21O.
Committed to Indiana State Farm -246
Committed to Indiana Woman's Prison
IL
Committed TO Indiana woman's Prison
correctional department)-26
Committed to Marion County Jail--1s6
Committed to Marion County Work.
house-57
Committed to Insane Colony. State
Prison-G.
Pronounced Death Sentences-2
Fined without Imprisonment-461
Finding of Not Guilty-721.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
TWO GRID STARS ARE
LOST TO LIP. SQUAD

La Sale, Ill.,, Sept 22-Optimism
in the high scnoC foOtJaii camp ha1
been on the wane for the last few
days due TO the way the squad has
suffered because Of the loss OF several
players who last spring were counted
upon as mainstays. but when the sea-
son opened this fan found IL impos!
sible 10 be back in LIP. Among these
are Shoffit and Fazio. Tho former
developed into one OF the strongest
players in the line and was looked
forward 10 as being q star in the
back field on this years eleven How
ever, his family moved TO Michigan
and Shoft has been lost TO tn school.
The same thing Is true CT Fa2io,
whose family found It necessary TO
player Is keenly felt, as he was one
of the speediest and most agile play
crs in the squad.
Several short scrimmagce have also
developed which mako the football
outlook rather di3couraging Gaynol.
& new man on the back field and also
one Of the heaviest In the squad, Is
troubled considerably by knee
which was injured last winter Allan
Yohs is kept out OF practice because
OF an infected toe. while Lakin Is un-
able to scrimmage because of al
bruised shoulder, which was injured |
when he fell in hole on the practice |
field However, it is hoped that al |
three of these men will be able to GO: |
into the first game, which will be
played on the athletic field Saturday, |
Oct, !.
There is a great deal Of enthusiasm
among the students in the school. and
rs a result al least $50 students are
expected to join the High School Ath.
letic Association tomorrow morning
when membership will be offered to
the students. Such membership car
ries with it fee OF Il cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
SMITH AND MOORE
READY FOR AURORA GO

Chicago. Sept. % Midget Smith Of
New York and Pal Moore, clever local
bantamweight, finished strenuous
training yesterday for their ten round
no decision contest at Aurora tomor.
row night. They viii do just enough
work today to keen limbercd up and
make sure they will keep below 800
pounds, the weight they must make at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Both engaged in smuggling bouts with
opponents at the Arcade gym. Smith
tore into Young Farrell in relentless
fashion, and the coast newsboy who
will meet Jack Ellie in the ten round
preliminary, handed Smith few
sharp jolts Smith went at top
speed and appeared in the best of con
dition Moore engaged in give and
take tactics with Kid Hogan and Sam.
my Frager.
While Smith has been made an S
to fayorite, there are plenty o.
Moore hackers. The easterner viii
have a lot of trouble connecting with
his right hand, while Moore is sure to
pile up lot OF points on cleverness
and speed 1t should be case OF
boxer against fighter, with Smith tear
ing in all the time,
Mike Dundee, Rock Island feather
weight, under the management Of
Dick Curley. who will trade punches
with frankie Schaefler in the ten
round semi-windup, finished training
at Ferretti's gymnasium.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
TOM GIBBONS SCORES
18TH KNOCKOUT

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 22.--Tom.
my Gibbons of St Paul scored his
sixteenth straight knockout here
Tuesday night when he put away joe
Burke Of Detroit in the second of a
scheduled ten round bout A left
hook TO the jaw did the trick.
While the battle did not last long
Burke furnished some real opposition
for the Gopher lightweight. He I'M
packed a wicked punch and Gibbons
quickly came to tho conclusion that
he could not afford to take any
chances.
Burke ripped a bad cash in Glib
bons forehead in the opening rount
with a terrific left swing Burke MIN.
bly, avoided Gibbons punches in this
round and had a decided advantage.
Gibbons lost no time in tearing into
his opponent in the second. A hari
left hook staggered Burke Gibbons
then whipped in hard body blow, fol.
lowed by another left hook, which
sent Burke down and out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
FLOODS DRIVE IOWA
PLAYERS FROM FIELD

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept 21.-Skull
practice temporarily has supplanted
gridiron activities on Iowa field, which
has been converted into sea of mud
by downpOurs. Blackboard work Is
proving helpful in calculating prob
lens, pending repairs on the field
Iowa river is rising rapidly and it
will be necessary to build a bulwark
Of sandbags TO prevent the destruc,
ten OF the embarkment that sepa
rates the park and the raging stream.
Other grounds will be secured for pre-
season practice if the foods continue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
WOODWARD A GOOD
PROSPECT AS FULL.
BACK ON U. Of |. Il.
WORD RECEIVED HERE STATES
THAT FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
STAR is LEADING CONTENDER
FOR BAckFlELo POSITION ON
STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
ELEVEN.

That Ottawa will no doubt be repre-
scented on the University of Illinois
Big Ten football eleven this season,
Is evidenced by the fact that Harold
Woodward, former O. II. s. gridiron
star and son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Woodward of East Ottawa is one Of
the leading contenders for the full
back position of that team. For the
past years it seemed as though some
former high school star was always
successful In making some big college
eleven. This year, indications point
forward to the fact that Woodward
will perform in the Big Ten.
That he is putting up an unusually
strong fight for that position was
made known here by word received
from football instructors of that in
stitution Woodward and Crangle,
who for the past two years have been
one OF Zuppke's most valuable back
field men, are causing considerable
surprise and talk on the campus
grounds of the state university and it
is breathed around that the former
local star will beat Crangle to the
job. Crangle Of course has had two
years of college experience at the
game and no doubt will make it tough
for Woodward. His defensive play i'll
several games last year has increased
his value in the backfeld and he IS
still continuing his rapid pace which
gave him the name OF being one of the
fastest and cleverest grid performers
in the Big Ten.
Nevertheless Woodward is capable
of making the Illini eleven. Last year
he played center on the freshman
squad of that school and made a de-
cided success on the team. Zuppke
kept a weather eye on him turnout
the entire season as good prospect
for this years eleven, with the result
that he might make the big team.
Woodward is well versed on the fun
damentals of the game. He is a ter
rife line plunger and one of the fast
est and cleverest open field runners
that 0. II. S. ever turned out. Be-
sides he is an excellent punter, fairly
good at drop kicking and exception
ally fine at taekling an opposing run
ner. His aggressiveness and alert
ness in breaking up plays, while he
played on the local high school eleven
always gained him the reputation of
being the greatest star in the Illinois
Valley conference For four COnSecu-
tive years, while a member Of the 0.
Fl. s. team, Woodward was selected
by football critics as all.valley full.
back.
His experience at the game, mis-
weight, unusual activity and fighting
instinct will no doubt gain him a
berth on Zuppke's team this season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
SUZANNE SAILS FOR
NATIVE HOMELAND

New York, eSpt 22.-Miss Suzanne
Lengien, the French tennis star, left
Yesterday for France on the steamship
France, She was accompanied by her
mother In striking contrast to the
number of persons who met her when
she arrived, Miss I.cnglen. so far az
could be ascertained, had mono of her
friends to wave her a farewell She
would not discus her performances ii.
the tennis matches here, but said she
was going home to rest on the ad.
vice of her physicians.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
FIRST WORLDS SERIES
GAME SLATED OCT. :

Chicago, Sept. 22-The worlds Sc
res will start Oct. 5. The first game
will be played on the home grounds
of the National League team. This
was decided today at a meeting of
the league presidents with Judge X
M, Lands. Pres. Lands Of the Ma
tionals, won the toss Prices were
fixed at from 81 to IS, reduction un-
der last year. Nine games may be
played, it was decided, the series 60
ing to the winner of five of them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
AlEXA WINS MATCH
IN CANADIAN MEET

Ottawa. Ont, Sept, %, Miss Alexa
stirling Of Atlanta, Ga, yesterday do
teated Mrs. III, X. Rowe uf Hamilton
ont In the second round OF match
play for the Canadian women's golf
championship, 3 and g. Miss Cecil
l.eitch, the British champion. easily
defeated Miss Doris Chambers of Eng
land, 6 aud o.
Mrs. w A. Gavin OF New York won.
3 and 2, from Miss Joyce Hutton o.;
Toronto and in the draw for today's
play was paired with Miss Stirling for
Il match that promises to focus a
large part OF the days interest.
Miss Stirling In her sixteen hole
game showed decided Improvement
over her first round game. Her iron
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
The Shortest Chapter7

A London newspaper trying to fini
the novel with the shortest chapter con.
cuded that the prize went to Bulwer.
Lytton in whose "What Will He Do
With IT." the chapter headed "Denoue-
ment' consists Of only one word
Poodle but an English critic las
FASTENED to announce that the shortest
chapters in existence are in Laurence
Sternes 'Trstram Shandy," for in
chapters II and 10 Sterne put moth
ing but dashes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
BALL PLAYERS NOT
ALLOWED TO PLAY
AGAINST ClCOTTE

Saginaw, Mich, Sept. 22--Any base.
ba'l player engaged In the sport with
or against Eddie Cicotte In a SEIZED.
uled semiprofesional game here Sat,
urday will he placed on the ineligible
list, nned and barred from partcipa.
tion IN professional baseball, accord,
ing to a ruling received here yester
day from Baseball Commissioner Ken
esaw Mountain Lands, The ruling
followed announcement that Cico,te,
one OF the former Chicago White Sos
players implicated in the world series
scandal, would appear in the game
Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
Sleeu Before EVENING,

Not to discriminate every moment
some passionate attitude ia those
about u.s. and in the very brilliancy OF
their gifts the tragic dividing of forces
on their ways, Is, on this short day Of
frost and sun, to sleep before evening.
Walter Pater. in The Renaissance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
"Bud'sn Declaration

"Bud" who had just started to
school, thought 1t very smart to use
big words. His sister was tod TO slap
his hanGs when he was naughty, so
one day he came in, furious, and said:
"There Is absolutely no philosophy In
sister hitting me the way she does.
She must be made to stop it."-Chi-
cago Herald and Examiner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
"BEWARE OF CICOTTE" LANDS WARNS BALL PLAYERS

and mashie control was better than
before, but this was Offset In meas.
ure by weakness on the greens.
The work Of Miss Leitch from the
tee was the feature OF the day. ~
we'll AZ the strongest exhibition sho
has given on the Rivermead course.
Invariably she exceeded her oppO-
nent's drives by fifty or seventy.five
yards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
Author and Reader.

An author who sets his reader on
sounding the depths Of his own
thoughts serves him best, and at the
same time teaches the modesty OF
authorship,-A Bronson Alcott.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
Truth and Inquiry

Truth never lost ground by inquiry
because she IS, most of all, reason.
able William Penn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
Standings
AM ERlcAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, "a; Chicago, 2--3.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, l.
New YorF.Detroit, rain
st, Louis-Philadalphia, wet grounds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
Games Today.

Cleveland at Boston.
st, Louis at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
Overlooked.

The man who said that society do.
pended on women forgot that most
women depend on men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, .; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh, o.
Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22

ing conditions and because Of its
enormous production and standard
lied methods of manufacture, Stude-
baker is able to make important saw
ings-these savings are reflected in
the price Of the car to you.
The LlGHT-SIX is real step for
ward in automobile engineering.
No other light, six-cylinder automo-
bile yet produced has motor so free
from vibration, nor so flexible and
powerful. ,<s. ssyzah
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-22

parts or four parts and find that each section
would weight the same Such perfect balance
means steady road holding-there is no side sway
or creeping.
Comfort-Equal distribution of weight means
easy riding and easy handling The touch of one
hand on the steering wheel is sufficient to keep it
on the road. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Dixon Township School
Commencement Held Friday

EATON, O., April 30.-Twelve stu
dents were graduated from the Dixon
township centralized high school at
the annual commencement exercises,
held Friday night in the school build
ing auditorium.
Prof. w. S. Guilder. of Miami uni
versity, addressed the class. Princi-
pal E. A. Holcomb presented the di-
plomas 10 the graduates.
Earl Duvall presented the class his
tory, and the class valedictory was
presented by Miss Myrtle Wysong,
The Rev. A. W. Hirby offered prayer
and the Philharmonic quartet, West
Alexandria, furnished music. The
class banquet will take place tonight.
Diplomas were received by Ruth Nc
Culloch, Myrtle Rumley, Helen Hart,
Emma Moore. Ada Horner. Mabel
Johnson. Myrtle Wysong, Opal Hart,
Grace O'Neil, Georgia Steele. Earl Du-
vail and Vernon Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
FRENCH WOULD TIDE
over MONEY CRISIS
WITH PRINTING PRESS

PARIS, April SO. - The question
whether Frances financial crisis can
Lot be tied over by the printing press
is being seriously discussed by French
financiers and statesmen.
1t is argued that an increase in paper
circulation, If it further debases the
franc. will at the same time bring to
France the benefit Germany is now en-
joying from the low value of the mark
that is, an immense profit on exports
sold in foreign money, and a conse-
Quent automatic equilibrium in her
foreign financial tran Sactions.
1t is also asserted that the increased
issue of bank notes being solely intend
ed for the restoration of the devastated
Iegions-that is to say, for investment
rather than for the payment of en-
renses of adrninistration---ne@ lot
necessarily depreciate the franc.
The issue would be considered mere
ly as a provisional one that would be
withdrawn in proportion as amounts
arc collected from Germany on reDara-
tons account. The French treasury,
it is argued, can take care of all other
demands upon it when once relieved
of the pressing burd n of reconstruc-
ton.
The government has not received the
suggestion with much favor.