davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
NOTICE.

Marion Superior Court. No A-11,4sS
State Of Indiana. County of Marion. IS
Anita Gegner VS.. Charles Snyder and
Mohawk Rabbitry and Kennels.
Be it known, that on the Eth day Of Feb
ruary. 1921, I. the undersigned. was duly
appointed and qualified receiver OF the
defendant, Charles snyder. doing business
under the firm name of the Mohawk Rab-
bitry and Kennels in the above entitled
cause.
And now by order OF said court now
require IN compliance with said order Of
court that all creditors of the said
Charles Snyder, doing business as the
Mohawk Rabbitry and Kennels to deliver
and file their respective accounts claims
and demands TO and with me by the 10th
day OF May, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

LANDOLoGY. SPECIAL NUMBER just
out. containing 1921 facts of clover land
in Marinette County. Wisconsin. II for
q home or as an investment you are think
Ing of buying good farm lands where
special number of Landology. 1t Is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE- RICHIE
LAND CO., 113 Skidmore- Richie Bldg,
Marinette, Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
GO TO BAKER BROS. for furniture, rugs
and stoves Payments. 219-225 East
washington street.
CHARTERED oak sideboard. 10-foot din
ing table, $50. e31 Bellefontaine street.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
sN~NN~@~-~N~N~S~NsN~s ~~~~N-Nr~>~r~N~~<s~~~N~
RECORDS; good records of any make you
desire, Acc BAKER BROS. 21s East
Washington.
GOOD upright plano; payments. $1.76 per
week. Randolph 4221.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29


s13 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind.
A. G. OTTO. Attorney.
210 Meyer Kiser Bank Bldg.
Dated this 2sth day of April 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

statesmen, preferably with auto for
our high-class well advertised fast sell
ing r. Z. subdivision: big money Tor live
wires. 76O-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main
1909
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
lnURcH NOTICES.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-EIectric headlight for electric car,
between Capitol and Central. Call
AUGUST BUSCHMANN, 1135 Broadway
Main 8se2. Reward.
LOST-Taupe marIbou neckpiece ostrich
trimmed. Reward. Randolph SEAS.
Main 441b.
FOUNDERS auto tire. Can Main 1891.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

II the Capital values listed below
are not as represented please notify
the Madison Association of Com
<>merce or the Madison Advertising
Club. the organization sponsoring
Truth in advertising"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-01

If you desire information on Madi-
son, its institutions or any of its
residents, remember that the AsA
ISOLATION of Commerce is supported
by the people of this community,
those in the country as we'll as
those in the city Information is
gladly given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
j. S. WOMEN MOVE FOR
WORLD DISARMAMENT
Project to be Inaugurated, Sun
day, With Meetings Here
and ElsWhere.

As part Of a national movement. in
augur led by women, in the interest Of
disarmament by nations, the women Of
Wilmington have arranged for a mass
meeting to be held next sunday after
noon at o'clock in front of the Public
Building While women are back Of
the project the purpose is 10 form
national organization, to be composed
of both men and women. The principal
meeting on Sunday will be held at the
Belasco Theatre. in Washington. and
will be addressed by United States
Senator Borah.
similar meeting will be held at the
same time in every state in the Union.
the one here being for Delaware. At
the latter meeting Mrs. Florence Bayard
HiHes will preside and addresses viii
be made by number Of prominent
men and women.
President Harding having expressed
sentiment in favor OF disarmament. and
desiring 10 ascertain the. state Of the
public pulse in regard 70 the matter.
It Is the purpose Of the proposed or
ganlzation to afford this opportunity
to the Executive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
SENATOR |. H. BALL
GIVES CHARTER STAND
Says He Was Merely Frank, but
Denied Lobbying Against
City Bill.

Miss Edith gpruance having asked.
through Every Evening. yesterday. why
United states Senator +. T. Ball ned ex-
messed himself ~ not teing m sympathy
with the wilmington nom partisan char
Ter bill. although he MT a fesident of
wilmington. the Senator vas asked
about the matter tosiay by represent
ative II Every Evening.
L did not work against fhe Whining
ton charter hill the Senator stated
I was asked, IN Washington. one day
what I thought u a non partisan char
ter for wilmington did not know
was talking for publication and my
reply was not intended 70 Influence the
matter one way ~ the other. How
ever. a ! feel that efficient government
cannot come through non-partisan ad-
ninistration. 50 expressed myself in
answer 70 the question.
Il want 70 say. also, that did not
go 70 Dover 70 lobby against the bill
as WAS intimated. I took no hand IN
the matter at all went 20 Dover e
| have a conference with Congressman
Layton regarding some postotfices In
/ Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
WANTED A HEARING.
BUT D|ON 7 ATTEND
Women Say School Board Mem
bers Are Trying to Defeat
the New Law.

The way IL is viewed by some of the
advocates Of the new City School Board
bill. which recently passed the Senate.
and is now awaiting action by the
House. the same tactics are being en-
uloved 10 choke il to death az were
used 10 throttle the city charter bill.
Some OF the women who have been
very earnest in championing the bill for
a new board are outspoken in their
criticism Of the methods employed to
defeat the measure. "It looks very
much as if the same tactics used 10 dc
feat the new charter for Wilmington
are being employed against the passage
Of the seven-mernber Board Of Edu
cation bill" said Mrs. Louise Brigham.
who was one Of a party Of Wilmington
women who went 20 Dover yesterday.
At the request of some OF the members
of the Wilmington Board Of Education.
a hearing by the House committee had
been set for yesterday. and in order to
be there and put in word for the bill
quite a number Of women went down
But there were no members Of the
Board Of Education on hand, notWith-
/ standing their request for a hearing.
| Therefore the hearing was indefinitely
! postponed. The Wilmington women re-
( turned home. somewhat disCoura ged in
view of developments, or lack Of dcvel-
| opments. The non-appearanCe Of the
| board members at the hearing request
/ ed by them is taken by the friends Of
/ the bill 70 indicate that they hope the
| bill may die with the adjournment Of
the Legislature. without action by the
House. The Legislature Will adjourn
Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
GERMANY REFUSES
ALLIES DEMAND FOR
A BILLION MARKS
Don't Owe II, Note Says. and
Couldn't Meet Terms Even
IL She Did.
WANTS A NEW COMMISSION
Wy Assooisted Press 10 EVERY Evsninr.

w Associated Press 70 EVERY Bveninr.
Paris. March 23--fiermauy. In her
reply today To tho recent Ii,lmatum -
the Aliied ReparafiOns Comrnirsion re-
fuses - pay 'hc ono billion ufa rkH goif
due on this date and disputes no -ou-
nissior's figures showing balance 20
twelve billion marks duo MAY
u iH maintained ln fhr German note
that the twenty billion usrbs rhlch tha
peace treaty provided -hoYl aprfed
over is May aas 1rer rrrr. as~ pa g
The mote asks tha' ,.1f cour
sion ~ experts fr III. tilr ~ r.
German delyo-.os ~ aparatior
count but i declares rsf
Il would nc impossible f p
pay tHe've billion rar T
MAY
The note rrl4dae - oHor
n after the experts fse rrr
It is established rnat more r@
in the payracufs ~ f,.sr
ready - begin gar.af'.r
Ref,a rafiora CONN iqsf.- r.gs-FfrE tfe
Hoat ring ~ 4 'na0 strrat
The Rnpara forg sa.-~
this morning tn r.r+fft ,ra0
r"ply wrch ,a9 .rsr---.-..d 2 r.em H.
lin Ias' night
The Germans ft.ftt. fr ~
viniafiou af trr f'rr
vhtr -he o-rrf.s
thc aUirr yovr~~~re~te
then do-orrr
takev
r. l- commented
.nIar eEucr'a rir-af- nt- -eerf
nr me rorru., ,zstou .t.rtf
their arguments before rrrg ..r
uaticn ~ thc C;a--n4r faif.a~'.. raffted
a. payments agafrst tra nnn Hn nnn
marks
This vaiuatio~ r0srefo~e
i sielered nnai. Stree f-e t-eafv ri-er tr@
Z commission roIe .sri@dictir~ r rra raf
ten
The German rruiv does rrf arau
directly the comm isaion's leroa no t.r
"a first payment ~ 600 900 10o rnarxg
+ today This point 1owever .at-
I cred IN rhe face ~ things hy Germany =
Contention ~ overPaymenf 10 'le -n-
I tire amount due ~ MAJ ~
There - nothing said ln tho -0fs
\ nevertheless tn show that if would =
( imposslhle FOR Germany % pay tnis one
billion marks which fhe separations
commission knows that Germany 1aF
7 available in gold a. well a. ia foretxn
securities j. = stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
SESSION EXTENDED
WITHOUT RECESS,
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Rush of Business SO Pressing
That All This Time IS
Necessary.
BRIDGE LOAN BILL PASSED

STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening
state House. Dover March a.
! concurrent resolution adopted hy
tho Legislature yesterday afternoon pro-
longs the legislative term almost an
other week II had been previously
agreed to finish miscellaneous business
last night and adjourn sinc 6tr Friday.
According "a the new arrangement. the
General Assembly will complete the
enactment ~ statutes March IS and
then recess to March go, when i will
pass the General Appropriation hill and
adopt claims resolutions. with final ad-
lournment Immediately following.
Prolongation of the legislative term
was proposed ny joint conference com
naittce. composed Of Senators Robert
son. Walker and Insley and Representa- +
tives Gray. Kramer and Lester.
The concurrent resolution originated
in the Senate. Senators lutz. Palmer
and Prettyinan and Representatives
Lord and Miller voted negatively on
the resolution.
Excitement per7neatsd the House last
night when Representative Gray moved
ina; the House adjourn from This after
noon until tomorrow morning fs
thought the calendar would not require
a session tonight.
Representative Corbit opposed. cor
sidering The proposal unwise.
Continued on page -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
STATE CONFERENCE.
Near East Workers Meet at
Dover to Boost Wood Lenten
Campaign.

Near East Relief workers held q state
Dover yesterday They were addressed
by Captain George Hyde. who has been
all through the Near East country and
seen things as thoy exist in that famine
stricken land His address was ilustrat-
cd by lantern slides.
Following the address there was n
discussion of plans and distribution of
coupon books to aid the Lenten cam
paign now in progress.
During the conference Governor
Denney with former Governor Town
send and u. s. Senator L. Heisler Ball
paid visit to the workers. and assured
them OF their sympathy and Willingness
to cooperate in any way possible "a
advance the Delaware campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
CROssEN RESIGNS HIS
PROHIBITION JOB

Phila.. March 23.--Leo A. Cros-
sen, prohibition enforcement
supervisor for the Eastern DIS
trict of Pennsylvania with head
quarters in Philadelphia, mas
rendered his resignation, TO take
effect March 81. This was ON
cially announced yesterday by
the Internal Revenue Bureau at
Washington, although 1t was
known here that Mr.. Crossen had
forwarded his resignation 10
Washington almost month ago.
Mr.. Crossen entered the Federal
service in 1914 rs a deputy col
lector of internal revenue In the
Scranton district. In 1915 he was
sent here and assigned to the
narcotic division. When the Vol
stead act went into effect he was
made supervising agent. After
his resignation takes effect Mr.
Crossen will go to Scranton. where
he will rest for a month.
II am going to get good rest
first. and then may accept one
Of the private positions offered
or go back into the narcotic di-
vision" he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
ST|LLMAN PRESSES
CHARGES AGAINST
WIFE AND HER BABE
Bankers Counsel Declares In
dian Guide is Father Of Her
Infant Son.
AlIMONY PLEA IN COURT

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
White Plains. NJ Y. March pa
definite charge that Mrs Anna T. still
man. wife of James A. Stiilman. preai-
dent of the National city Bank OF New
York. was the mother OF child by an
Indian guide was raade in Supreme
Court here today by counsel for Mr.
Stilman during preliminary arguments
IN the divorce suit the hank president
has brought.
Addressing Justice Morschauser who
presided at the hearing on alimony and
counsel fees. Delancey Sicol. chief
counsel for Mr. stillman said
Evidence already before you shows
that Mrs Stlln1an took as her lover
an Indian guide by whom ahe had an
infant son whom Mr. stiilman must
either acknowledge as a member of
hts family or repudIate as iilegltIfnate.
This criminal intimacy began IN 1916
and continued through 1919
Mr. stilInan feels Il his duty 20 his
fathers nemury. 10 his family and 70
his children. 70 press this matter - a
INCLUSION
-. II been possible to d. this other
wise than curt proceedings n would
have done it But there was 10 ether
nay than - make the mother and
ehlid co-defendauts in 4 a1if
Mr. Ncioll said he could not under
stand th., feelings ~ father ~
svlfe welded ri the embraces RI an
indian guide but thar he could under
stand whY ~ would hesitate - take
court action under such circumstance
The hearing tasted only about an
hour whom IL Has adjourned ~ Ios5
fustiee Horschauaer reserved decision
on tho motions before him for aiimouy
~ 900 a month ard counsel fees
~ as. .0o0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
NEAR DEATH AGAIN
At BALTIMORE HOME
Aged Roman Catholic Prelate
60 cd a Relapse During
Re 1 Heat Wave.
LONG HEAD or CHURCH HERE

Fs- AsRoriatef Press n Every EreninF
baltimore. March 23-cardirai Gib-
hons. who suffered relapse lasf su +
dav was reported - ~ in 4 critidal
condition today FFe ia conscious o1iv
= part n the tir1e and virtually ail
hope. for his recovery mss been ahd r.
1oned by members ~ bis household
The Cardinal passed 4 restless night
and waa weaker this morning. fits
condition at midday ras said ~ - Iun-
changed. little weaker. II anything.
Ever since ne was taken III the car
dlnaTs condition has showed marked
reactions 70 extreme weather condi-
,lous. During the very cold spell some
weeks ago he suffered relapse. it vas
learned today. but recovered from it IN
4 few days and was able 20 resume his
automobile rides
Ha took the last ~ these on Palm
SUNDAY but when he returned ID was
aeen that the heat waa exerting weak
/ eniug sffect upon him. He was az once
I nut 70 t.pd ard everything possible was
/ done to stimulate his heart action He
has since had several of the sinking
spells that are 50 much dreaded
since his return u. January from ne
home ~ TRENDS AZ MON AlAi45' -H1-
where ne became seriously III last De-
.ember. me Cardinals condition APP
Dareutly had continued 70 improve. lie
was able 10 take automobile rides al
most daily ana was able p walk about
his home.
The change FOR the worse II Cardinal
f Gibbons. condition occurred last Saturday
night. but announcement x the fact
was withheld in The nope that me bad
turn would prove 70 BE- only temporary
As time went on. however. instead oi
improving. his condition became gravel
and il was decided 20 let his friends
know the unfavorable state Of affairs
Cardinal Gibbons IS in his s7th year.
No attempt was made 70 minimiz'
the gravity OF the Cardinals case hl
members OF his household or physician
The latter said the prelate's condition
was very serious and that he woul'
have 10 be watched constantly. III
is unconscious part Of the time.
The doctor attributed the change =
the unusually warm weather of as
Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
.PH|LA. ORCHESTRA
COMMITTEE MEETS
Formally Ends Business Rela-
tions With That Or
ganiation.

At a meeting Of members of the eX-
ecutive committee Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Delaware Committee this
morning, held at the residence OF Mrs.
William Belts. 1911 Gilpin avenue, a
letter was drafted in acknowledgment
OF that received from the Orchestra
management.
1t Is understood that this letter is
merely a formal document. and does
not attempt TO change the status of
the concerts by this organization. which
are definitely at an end.
Other plans are under consideration
By the committee. but no announcement
is vet ready. although one may be ex-
pected soon. according TO Mrs VILLAIN
N Barnard. the general chairman of
the executive committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
DEAD AND "BURfED,-
MOTORS INTO TOWN

New York. March % Mourned
as dead for Is months. after his
body" found In his motorbost
a wash on the Brooklyn shore, han
been identified and buried. Paul
Gaprner, So -year-old inventor,
startled acquaintance in staple
ton, staten Island. yesterday by
driving into town in bright
yellow rnotorcar and telling them
he was s45 900 richer than when
they saw him last. His friends
were puzzled today over the
Identity Of the man who had been
buried.
Gasmer disappeared on Novem-
her /. 1919, and nothing wan
heared or seen Of him until yes
terday. Ie was a familiar char
acter In stapieton. where he lived
In tho back room Of dilapfdated
machine shop. lie specialized IN
intricate problems II machinery.
keeping to himself the greater
part Of the tine IN the coideat
weather he seldom wore coat OF
hat. having been advised 10 keep
out in the air as cure for A
nervous disorder from whi"h ne
suffered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
SENATE WRESTLING
WITH NEW SCHOOL BILL
ntains Tax Features Similar
to Bill Previously Passed
by That Body.
ecial dispatch from STAFF correspondent-

scial dispatch from star CORRESPONDENT.
state House. Dover March q.
The Senate is wrestling with another
tate school bill II is a substitute for
the Senate bin repeating the present
-ehool laws and reenacting the school
Iaws that operated previous 10 1918.
I;tsides so providing the substitute CON
aims tax features similar 70 those of
School bill passed by the Senate.
londay After third reading. the Sen
Il. deferred further action or the sub
rifutc until today senator Short is
3onsoring this bill.
As to "Playing Politics"
Charles F. Curley. one Of the trainers
~ the House State School bill, smiled
when his attention was called. this
morning, TO published reports Of the
caustic remarks OF Senators Alice and
Robertson concerning the attitude Of
Democratic Representative towards the
senate School bill
Baked plans generally excite wrath. =
Mr. Curley said. and the Senates pas
sage. for political purposes, Of school
bill in what wa. very likely to prove
an unconstitutional form indicated who
was playing politics"
Mr.. Curley said he was content &c
allow House action TO speak for itself
Preparing Another Bill.
Mr.. Curley stated at noon today that
the school bills which he and Attorney
Richard r. Kenney are drafting for the
House will probably be presented this
afternoon. One bill will contain genera
provisions for the governing Of schools
and the other will be a revenue raising
measure.
The tax features have not been di-
vuiged, but il is believed taxables viii
include railroads.
Republican caucussing prevented
senate action on Senator Shorts schoo
bill, this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
TRADING WITH SOVIET
UNDER CONSIDERATION
New Russia Makes Appeal 20
Washington for Resumption Of
Business intercourse.
-AssoeIated = D - - J

BY Associated Press q, Every Event
Washington. March g. Eariv ronsia-
Grafton IS 90 be given 30 relations beg
tween the United States and -ovnt
Russia ID was Indicated todag lt mo
state Department.
Formal aunouucement u. alI narsr
n the relations between the tyu .a4n
tries. or IN any ~ the rulings Uf tna
Wilson administrator mas rot Do rlaae
for some time. bur it was made eaF
that already certain dinotann~
those rulings either aE. .nl"I
sideration or have beer made
These decisions We're cached Hlr-
pendent of The appeal .row -ht Soviet
government 20 Prcsideut Halding ana
the American gcterumert 0r
sumption o. trade relations ntrVesr -r~
United States ana Russia THAT Hl-..
reached the state Depa. tn.
from the White House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
DUTCH TO CALL" EX-kAIsER.
His New Book a Breach of Hospitality
Say INDIGNANT Hollanders.

Fsy Associated Press to Every E.vening
London. March 2S.-Puhlic opinion In
Holland has been greatly stirred by
the publication of former Emperor Will
liam's book which is regarded as prov
ing that he Is abusing Dutch hospitality
by dealing with political questions
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam today
Although the government does not
intend TO invite the exEsmperor 70
leave the country. 1t is stated that the
cabinet viii make representations tc
him at Doom and draw his attention tc
the obligations arising from his enjoy
mant OF the Dutch right OF asylum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
JOSEPH D. HOPKINS TO
AID HARRY H. B|LLANY
Confidential Secretary to Fourth
Assistant Postmaster
General.

Harry n. BiIlany. the new Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General. at Wash
ington. has appointed Joseph D. Hop
kins Of Wilmington as his confidential
secretary. Mr.. Hopkins. who is a son
az the late Candy Hopkins of Brandy
wine Springs. lives at 401 West Twenty
third street He is % years old and
unmarried.
Early in the World War he took mill
tary training at Plattsburg, after which
he enlisted in the army and served
throughout the war. At the time he
was employed by the du Pont Co. whose
service he re-entered after the war.
Mr.. Hopkins will make his residence
n Washington, where his duties will
reo,Iire his constant attention He will
b, located in the office Of Mr.. Billany in
that city.