davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
German Troubles Make
Frenchie Leave u. S. on
Old st. Patrick's Day

NEW YORK, March 9.-Josef GuillO-
mot the French distance runner, has been
recalled to France as a result Of the in
vasion Of Germany by allied troops, 1t
became known today. Guillomot is q
corporal in the French army. He will
sail March II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
MIR. sPEARNuNT ON DECK.

PASADENA, March civilian Wrig-
ley, IT.. part owner Of the Cubs, watched
the players timber up yesterday. john
Kelleher consulted a nerve specialist TO
learn the extent Of trouble TO his optic
received In Mondays workout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

STANDARD ave. 1858: frst-olass board
and rooms $500; home privileges, near
Eordyke s. MarmOn. Belmont 1858.
ONE or two Young men NAV obtain hoard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Cadillac Roadster

1920 type $50" Cadillac roadster;
painted coach blue with tenders
and running gear in black. This
Is the current model Cadillac car
and has had very little mileage.
In both appearance and perform
ance, this car is almost up to new
car standards. yet it can be bought
at a substantial reduction from
list price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

OMAHA, Neb.. March o.-Purchase from
the New York American League Club OF
Frank Griffin, outfelder, formerly Of the
Memphis Southern League Club, was an
nOunced by the mana cement of the Omaha
Western Lesg team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
ELLER EXPECTED

CINCINNATI, March 9.-With the ex-
pected arrival today of Hold Eller at the
training quarters Of the Cincinnati Ma
tiOnal League team Manager Moran's
pitching and catching stats win be com
plete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
BASKETBALL
TOURNEY CARDS.

Drawings for the schedule Of the city
junior basketball tournament to be
held at the Lauter Boys Club, West
Market and Greedy streets, March II
and ~ were made at the Boys Club
last night by the managers of the teams
entered. Teams were paired for Friday
nights games as follows Broad Rip
pie A. c. vs.. Tare-Te a. C. at 6; Two
Club Tigers VS.. "Y'' Comets at I 40;
Swatsika Club VS.. Athertons at $500
Seventh Christian Juniors VS.. North
Side Park Juniors at eco; Y. NJ. H. A.
Cubs vs.. Lauter Grays at 10 10. Win
ners of these contests meet Saturday
night in the semi-flnals and finals. The
average weight of the teams in the
tourney has been restricted to 125
at is years 7 months. Last year the
Boys Club Cubs, who will play this year
under the Y. NJ H A. banner, won the
championship from field of sixteen
teams.
Twenty four teams are entered in the
135pound championship tournament to
be held March 10, II and II at Mayer
Chapel and the Broad Ripple "Bimbo"
gym. Twelve teams will play at each
of the above designated places and the
final game will be held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The schedules are as follows:
MAYER CHAPEL.
Thursday-West Morris Street Chris
tian VS.. Second Presbyterian. I p. m;
Meteors VS.. Emerson Orioles, 40 South
Side Stars VS. Eastern A c., 80; Mayer
Chapel VS. Monsoons, 0 10
Friday-Turner Actives VS.. Grappiers,
Z p. m; Tartars VS.. IrviGgton A. c.,
As; winner Thursday p. III. VS. win
ner Thursday Z As 8 80; winner Thurs
day 80 VS.. winner Thursday 9:15,
9:15.
Monday-winner Friday p. m. VS..
winner Friday 7:45, L. winner Friday
$3.50 VS.. winner Friday 9:15, 7 :45; game
to be announced later, 8 30; winner
Monday 700 VS.. winner Monday 7:45,
9:15.
BROAD RIPPLE GYM.
Thursday - ChristamOre A. G. VS..
Riverside Triangles, p M; St. Phillips
A. c. VS. Zaepfel A. c.. Z 49, Community
House Leaders VS.. Broadway knights,
$685. BimbOs VS.. Christamore Triangles,
o 10.
Friday-Bunklins VS.. Ferndale Tri-
angles, T. m; Boys Club Juniors VS..
"Y" Juniors, Z AS.
The remaining Broad Ripple schedule
is the same as Mayer Chapel, the win
ners playing In the same order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Buick Roadster

1919 Buick roadster. painted coach
blue and in good mechanical con-
dition. Tires. top and upholstery
are In good condition. Ready
for immediate service and priced
for Immediate sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Auctioneer.


AUCTION SALES
At 1865 Udell ST., Thursday March 10
. p. m, North Indianapolis. A lot of
good household goods the contents of 3
private homes. Beds dressers, daven-
port. rugs, almost new duofold rockers
chairs. tables gas stove dining tables and
chairs. This is all good, clean goods. All
will be sold to the highest bidder A
Hodges, Auctioneer. Main 2534.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Cadillac Touring

1915 type "53" Cadillac. seven-pas-
senger touring. In good running
condition with five tires. good top
and upholstering. A very service
able car and a bargain in price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE TO ABSENTEE.
In the Spencer Circuit Court, April
term. 1921
No. 1888.
State Of indiana, Spencer County as:
Bertha Tableman vs. Ellsworth V.
Maier.
To Ellsworth V. Mailer. defendant. alb
sentee, greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
Office OF the clerk OF said Spencer Circuit
Court her certain complaint and petition
alleging therein. among other things that
you. the said defendant. on the 25th day
Of April, 1907, being then a resident OF
said Spencer County. in the State Of In
diana. the same being your usual place OF
residence, went to parts unknown and
have continuously since said date
NAMED absent and unheard from. leaving
property IN said county without having
made any provision FOR Its control or man
sgement. and that by reason thereof said
property is suffering waste for want of
proper care ad said plaintiff prays that
your estate may be adJudged by said
court subject to administration and that
an administrator thereof be duly APP
pointed.
Now. therefore. you. the said Ellsworth
V. Maier, defendant and absentee. as
aforesaid. are hereby notified thar said
legged, viii come up for hearing and de-
termination, in said court. at the court
house in the city or town Of Rockport in
said Spencer County, on Monday, the 25th
day OF April, 1921. as soon thereafter
as said hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal OF said court
az Rockport Spencer County,
(SEAL) Indiana. this 25th day OF Feb
ruary. 1921.
LOUIS VOOLFOLK,
Clerk OF the Spencer Circuit Court.
GEORGE X. DENTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
ISSUANCE AND SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that James T.
Roach. trustee Of Stockton township
In Greene County Indiana, pursuant to an
order made at d special meeting OF the
township advisory board. will issue and
sell four notes of Stockton School Town
ship In the sum OF 81 600 each In all
81 geo. all due and payable on July LIST.
1921. liter date with sec interest and at
bearer at First National Bank in Linton.
Indiana without relief from valuation and
appraisement laws. All notes will be ap-
proved by the advisory board Sealed
bids will be received up to the hour OF IL
o'clock a. OF March Is. 1921. at which
hour they Will be issued and sold No bid
Will be considered for less than par.
JAMES T. ROACH,
Trustee Of Stockton Township. Greene
County.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified admin
istrator OF estate OF Clara NJ Mather de-
ceased. late of Marion County. Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
THOMAS A GARRISON.
RICHARD L. EWBANK, Attorney.
No. 1891.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
GARAGES TOILET.
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER. Just
our. containing 1921 facts OF clover land
in Marinette County. Wisconsin. II for a
home or as an Investment you are think
ing OF buying good farm lands whore
farmers grow rich. send at once for this
special number Of LandoloBy. It ia free
on request Address SKIDMORE-RIEH h
LAND co, 118 Skidmore- Richie Bldg,
Marinette, Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
JOB For LANDS

club. President Ebbetts says he will not
meet the demands of the hold-outs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
National Touring

1918 National seven passenger
touring car. just reprinted coach
blue with tenders and running
gear in black. This car is in good
mechanical condition and is hrst-
class in appearance. A high grade
car at a bargain in price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK, 1917 and 1918 touring, 1925
cash or terms. See MR.. BECK, 928 N.
Pennsylvania street.
MAXWELL touring, 1920, in perfect con-
dition. See MR.. BECK, 92S N. Penn
sylvana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
REAL EsTATE-sUsURsAN.
MUST BE SOLD
REAL ESTATE-WANTED.

WANTED-Got three cash customers for
seven or eight-room bungalow, north.
Leave the address with operator and will
call and see them. MARTIN MARONEY,
142 W Market. Main 3435.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
National Touring

National So touring car IN good
running condition with good paint
and tires An exceptional oppor-
tunity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

INSURANCE. in all branches AUBREY
ID. PORTER, sl6 Peoples Bank bldg
Aain 704s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

and Indianapolis real estzte. r. B. WILL
-oN. 100 N. Delaware st.aeMain 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
FINANCIAL.

N>>>>~~o~N~N~N~e>~"~-~N> ~~"~~~N~~~>~~~~~>N~~~~
We ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
URCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS,
ORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
listed AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK X. SAWYER, Pres
fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg
outhwest corner Delaware and Market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

OWNER will sell part OF holdings
in a preferred security on real
estate to net purchaser 1870. Take
bonds at par. Address A No. 1143.
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
MarnOn Touring

Marmon al" four passenger tour
ing car, just reprinted black.
Equipped with five new tires and
in very good condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
REAL EsTATE-FoR TRADE.

have an equity in a
VI II ~ new, located west and
rents for S24 per month.
For this equity I will take an automobile
in trade preferably a Ford. Price $3.50.
Now If you have a Ford you don't need
any money to buy this double
GEORGE A. LUCAS
4O5 Peoples Bank Bldg. Circle $500.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Great Building Here for
HebreU Activities
By BILL PRICE.

That is interesting news about Hebrew leaders and
workers planning the erection in this city Of splendid
building which would become the center Of Hebrew well
fare, uplft and citizenship activities for the nations
gathering point for national local organizations and
leaders engaged in the promotion of worthy and audabe
undertakings. ~. t
Washington is the logical place for such buildings, and
the national they the greater the impress of the
activities they house. Washington is the Capital Of
nation whose berality welcomes all creeds and all races
and here Individually collectively the wisest the
ablest representing all types of the nations citizen
ship In Americanzaton of their foreign brethren
coming to this country for freedom of abode and
patton; in welfare work gned for better citizenship
the American Hebrew is foremost He is notably proud
of his country and it's achievements. 49,.
Consequently a splendid building that would present
center for Hebrew national organizations would be in
valuable-a monument to national enlightenment, ad
vancement and progress. ....
There is other city in the United States broad
in its views than Washington Here is measured by
what is in him and not by what is him. by character
and merit rather than by religion. Truly Wash
ingon is the heart of the nation and that great in
dusty business religion fraternity which recog
nzes the advantages this city gives central location
for expansion is truly wise and forehanded.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Lessons of Experience

EXPERIENCE, the best and
surest teacher, is painfully con-
vincing Russia that the un-
hindered right to own what ones
industry creates is a necessary in
centive to exertion. ....,. 1922.
1t is convincing Mexico that hos
pitality and justice to needed enter
prise, whatever its source, are requi-
sites to prosperity and to world
esteem. ...... ~,. ..
These lessons, to be sure, are as
old as the race, but it seems that
at varying periods of human prog
ress they have to be relearned.
Happy is the people who can
learn them through observation
rather than at personal cost and
apply them in. a spirit Of fair play.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Tunnels for Banks

tTHICAGO'S big banks will build tunnels underground
passages connecting them with the Federal Reserve
! Bank The idea is to keep bandits from holding up
their the streets Tunneng has never been
perfected fully utilized except by moes and earthwoms
The English Duke of Portland spent $15oooooo building
and riding school underground on his great
estate he did not want people to see his face
The French and the English for years postponed building
tunnel under the Channel England wanted to remain an
island and didn't trust France. she HAD trusted France
she would have saved many men,, ships and millions In
the recent war. ,.
By BY when power costs nothing and is easily trans
ported there will be tunnels under the for heavy
freight Chicagos underground tunnel system, built to
fight teasters' strikes and built inadequatey, will be
rebuilt properly in many cities before long.
Once more the New York and New Haven Railroad runs
whole month without killing employe Very creditabe
to the safety first campaign and to safety devices 1t
thought REALLY worth while, thousands OF work
mems lives could be saved by the care every year
and if Government would spend few dollars, In response
to President Harngs urging, it could the lives OF
10000 out of $4,000 mothers that die annually in childbirth
League of Nations for settling all international ques
tons and avoiding war; usually turns out to be something
else 1t is league to enable few powerful nations to
make weak nations do what the powerful want Or it
league that nations drop anything Is suggested
interfering with their plans. @,..r.. 81. III. -.
The Argentine Republic found many good reasons for
born Now Chile third Of the great South American
A. B. C-Argentne Brazil, Chile-prepares to abandon
the league if it presumes to medde in Chiles fight with
Bolivia. Nitrate fields and seaport, ETC., i'm
portan than leagues Men only gave up fighting and went
to court when they had to- 1t will be the with
tions. ...-. .#... ID. .-..- ..."
The nation decides to lend thousand millons-ony
LEND-to the farmers, in order that they may continue
feeding the nation-and financial authorities say it is
financial suicide They said nothing when the nation gave
much and to railroad and aircraft spend
thrifts and four times much for building ships that
now. cannot be given away. g., ,H.>y
Kings out of dae-and long have been, though they
did not know it. England keeps her king as convenience
and from sentiment nice old Boston ladies stick to CATERS
for shoes of shiny soft leather with elastic the sides
Business is the real thing the real world manager and
now rules openly. You read that Stnness, most powerful
business in Gemay, has gone to Sweden, to arrange
trade with Russia, has he had meeting with j. P
Morganf And you know that those Names Stinness for
Germany and Morgan Rockefeller for America represent
the modern governing power They represent also i'm
provement on the old things, although not perfect
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Tax Stacking in France.

n DISTINGUISHED French f.
~ nancial authority makes pub
- lie statement that more than
one-third of the wealthy Frenchmen
are escaping just taxes. r..
This is a disturbing confession to
Americans who are paying four
thousand million dollars year in
war taxes and foregoing interest on
three thousand millions loaned to
France. = .... s.,
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
MIR. B. Baer
MODERN NOAH's ARK.

OCEAN hucksters still con-
" tinue to peddle booze
along our unprotected coast
line. When white sails ore
cleaning in harbor, pops
nose will be cleaning In
twilight.
HEADACHES are being
~ smuggled into u. s. IN
habit forming quantities.
Joshua made sun stand
still. But we love man
who made moonshine still.
HIGH tide yesterday was
IA 5000 quarts. Low tide
mark was $1,000 halt-pints.
ENFORCEMENT agents
grabbed boatload OF alien
booze worth million dollars
in standard thirst Of any
mans country. Every ocean
liner is modern Noah's
Ark. Take one drink on
board and you will see rwo
Of every kind OF animal In
world.
NOAH arked around hs-
~ cause he, Inherited IN
side tip world was going
wet at November elections.
Modern Noahs paddle forth
because works went dry.
lust one snifter on 1891
- arks. Animals stact to
leap up gangway. First
comes brilliantly spanRled
rhinozebra with mouth like
swinging doors. Then win
spotted hiccoughing hyena
chasing orchestra Of bar
room flies. After that,
eight-legged ostrich escorted
by flock of Persian rugs.
A MOTHER powder, and
"A more important animals
check their hats at door.
Two-tailed spittoonkees ar
rive with rainbow f1Amingo
valits. Six refugee vegetar-
ian lions flee up gangplank
with saw-edged canary birds
in pursuit. Noah can't pull
up gangplank because two
fleas are tugging at other
end.
THIRD instalm'ent Of hip
4 oil. Red, white md
blue elephantum waltzes
into Noah's ocean office.
He Is advance agent for
shark-nosed puma With ror-
cupine feathers. BY this
time. evening Ii ending as
peacefully as Il. oeg:cn.
Thousand bootlegged cent?
pedes Chamber up gargp!ank
Thanked on all sides by
monocled English sparrows.
NOAH didn't have any
IN ark at all compared
with 1891 marine Zoos.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
a NeU Kind L
of Speech
WYE regret that we were unable
" to hear the speech that Will

wv to hear the speech that Will
II. Hays, the Postmaster Gen.
eral, delivered in Cleveland on Tues
day. We regret even more that one
hundred and five million Americans
could not hear it.. Because, after
the clap-trap that we heard from
the last Administration, with its ap-
peals to patriotism to cover its own
shortcomings, its "May I Not" and
$50 to speak" and utter, hopeless
:nsincerity, the Postmaster-General's
speech was like a breath of fresh
air. H.. ..@. ....a
Mr.. Hays told of his department,
1t has improved since he took hold
of it. .'.a - 9. r~.. 2&3-..
He held out promise Of taxation
reform. 1t includes the collection OF
the money that is due from Euro
pean countries. 1t is a sane pro-
gram. 4.... ..-. .
He reviewed conditions in the
United States-Heaven knows that
they are pretty bad-and showed
how the Harding Administration is
striving to improve them. And the
improvement does not rest upon our
joining the League of Nations or
abandoning a jot of our sovereignty
to foreign interests.
! A British newspaper would prob
ably say that the speech lacked the
Exquisite diction," the "wide and
lofty vision "cand some Of the other
thingumbobs that they have become
accustomed to in the speeches of
Cabinet officers. Which is true. Be-
cause it was a brass tacks speech of
an American talking to Americans.
As for the humor of it-and, you
know, a person who hasn't sense
of humor cannot see straight-here
is a specimen:
II recall hearing the Secretary
of Commerce, Mr.. Hoover, in q
conversation, illustrating the
laughable lack of system which
he discovered in the distribution
of Government functions, say that
he has charge Of the Governments
polar bears becatse the Arctic
Pribilof Islands are under his
jurisdiction. But grizzly bears
are under the care Of Secretary
Fall, because his Department Of
the Interior has charge of Alaska,
which, by the way, is not in the
Interior at all. Brown bears, on
the other hand, are the wards Of
Mr.. Wallace, of the Department Of
Agriculture, who has charge Of
the National Parks.
LESS humorously, but more
pointedly, have heard business
man who came to Washington to
sell road dressing to the Govern
ment crying to Heaven that he
had to see eight different depart
ments. The roads in the National
parks are under one department,
the roads in military reservations
under q second, public roads un-
der q third, drives around the
Capitol under q fourth and so
on" .rr $3.50. .t.....
Go to it, Will. Make more
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
The Marci
of EUents
n HE Presidents vigorous asser-
ton that public expenses are

means in the power of the Executive
is the kind of talk the people want
to hear. s.
we believe. that President Hard
ing win make good his words. The
waste in public.expenditure has long
since. passed the stage of mere ex-
travagance. 1t became, under Mr..
Wilson, crime against the nation.
We ought to have a much better
system, of taxation than that formu-
lated by Mr.. Fordney and his fellow
inexperts.s But the best system OF
raising taxes is not half SO impor-'
tant as the best system of reducing
expenditures. The President is on
the right road. - ..- '..
Enthusiastic persons, who talk
first and think afterward, are
volubly asserting that battleshlps
and battlecruisers are obsolete be-
cause sqpadrons of airships sank a
couple Of unresisting warships with
SAmbs. The natural deduction, OF
course, is that we should halt con-
struction of battleships and begin
feverishly to build air bombers.
We are quite certain that such a
change of program would be joyous
ly welcomed in Tokyo and London.
To make gayety complete in those
capitals we ought also to sink what
battleships we have. Why keep up
such expensive and useless things
when scuttling them would give SO
much pleasure to our late and dear
alliesi l.
The fact is, of course, that the
bombing experiment simply showed
to any thoughtful man that we
ought to increase our battleships
and add to them the auxiliary de-
fensive aircraft which must hence
forth be the skirmishing outposts of
the fleet that is steaming toward
the enemy.
The narratives of the horrible suf-
fering in Russia make the heart of
any good person sick. The agonies
of children and babes, the despair
of men and women-the dreadful
agonies that tortue and kill these
helpless, wretched human beings
are beyond the power of words to
tell. ..4
The pitiful and shameful thing is
that this awful suffering was de-
liberately created by the heads of
so-called Christian and civilized
governments; that British and
French and American money was
spent by the hundreds of millions
to recruit and finance the invading
hordes which made it necessary to
use and wear out the transportation
systems in military service, while
the blockade of every entrance into
Russia made it impossible to pro-
cure either new equipment for trans
portation use or food for the cities,
or even medicines and disinfectants
to ward off the awful .ravages of
the plaques.
20 The men who committed this
terrible crime against humanity still
wear fine raiment and dine sumptu-
ously' and are extolled as statesmen
and excused by any convenient lie
that can be invented. But they will
60 to the judgment bar of Almighty
God some day red with the blood
and damned by the accusing cries
of great host of human beings
whom they ruthlessly and wickedly
condemned to die the terrible death
of the starved. And before the
dreadful and just Judge no subter-
fuge and no lie will avail them.