davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton Md. April 8-A thief entered
the stable Of William Fowler. near Port
Deposit, Monday. and stole horse and
buggy When Zion was reached the
animal went lame when the thief entered
the stable OF John Barber and made an
exchange Of horses. He escaped
Mrs Martha Brown, aged about 20
years. died yesterday, at the home Of her
son. Robert D. Brown. in Elkton
ALVIN Ford. Of North East has entered
suit against Harvey J. Harvey also Of
North East for SIS, 600 damages, for an
alleged assault
The little son Of Or. Fl A CantweIl Of
North East during his fathers absence
from his office, secured a revolver and
going out on the street fired the weapon
The glancng bullet struck two little girls,
daughters Of James b Russell and Mr.
Buslcr inficting slight flesh wounds on
their legs
The committee in charge of raising
$4,000 for a monument for the Cecil
boys who served in the World War
reached the goal, yesterday, when the
County Commissioners appropriated $3.50
to the fund The Commissioners also
granted the committee permission to
have the monument erected on Court
House Square
Miss Georgia Schaffner, of Marietta,
Pa, is yisi ting her sister, Mrs John
McElmoyle, il Elkton DIR and Mrs.
McElmoyle have been i'll with the grip
but are now improving.
Marriage licenses were issued in Elkton
yesterday, to John A. Watson and Anna
Johnson both of Wilmington, and George
Blans6eld and Reba l.. Tucker, both of
Elkton
Mrs. George r. Atkinson and daughter
Of Philadelphia are on visit Of several
months with her father, Charles c. Wells,
in Efkton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Chester, Md, April S-Town
commission have appointed John
Foreacrc night watchman IN place of
Highly Copper. resigned. The commis-
soners opened the bids for a garbage
collection system, and A Leon Brown was
the lowest bidder. at $500 per annum
The bids ranged all the way from $500
to S., 500. The system viii be established
AT once.
The week of April IS to % has been
designated by the various organiza-
tions of the town and county Us clean
up week.
Hope H. Barroll, l. Wethered Barroll
and ". J. Brady, attorneys, have filed
a petition in the United States District
Court asking for receiver to take charge
Of the real estate and farm of the late
John McCauley MIR McCauley's will
is in litigation, two separate documents
purporting to be his last will having been
filed in the Orphans Court here The
estate Is valued at between $50, 900 and
100000
+. Holt Eliason. son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs Wilbur Ellason. and Miss
Jennie A. Hamilton Port Huron Michi-
gan. were married yesterday at the home
of the bride on South Military street
Chestertown They will reside in Phil
adelphia, where the groom is engaged in
the banking business.
Rev W f. Dickinson, rector Of old St
Pauls p T. Church, is arranging to hold
a 100 per cent membership service next
Sunday.
Thomas J. Heating, FL B. w. Mitchell
and r. Hynson Rogers, attorneys, have
filed IN the United States District Court,
before Judge Rose, proceedings for in
voluntary bankruptcy, against Mrs. Ida
Skipper Parks, wife Of Claude f. Parks
of Chestcrtown, who sometime ago APP
Piled for the benefit of the bankruptcy
laws
r. J. Robinson Of West Grove, father
of 3 T. Robinson Of Chestertown, died
81 his home there, Wednesday, following a
stroke of paralysis, last Saturday.
Mrs. James T. Dixon of Chestertown
has gone to Baltimore for special treat
ment TO one Of her eyes, from the effects
Of which she has been q great sufferer.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Springfield,
Mass; is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Clay Brown. Miss Merritt Page
Beck, of Baltimore, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs Allan A. Harris. Miss Emma
JarreIl, of Hannah More Academy,
Reisterstown, has been spending the week
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Clifton
L. FARRELL
Miss Lena Luke and Charles Joiner,
both of BettertOn. were married, Friday
evening. at Christ p +. Church D arson
age. bv the rector, Rev n O. Gibson
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
THRESHERMEN'S MEETING.

Dover ipnl s The session OF the
Delawsrc Thrcshermen and Farmers
ASSOCIATION which ended Yesterday af-
ternoon after continuing two days
Among the prominent out-of town guests
who made addresses were J NJ. Sewel Of
syracuse. \ y. OTIS Williams. Of ST.
Johns n y. 9. A kciser Of Schnectady,
y v l. : Ayers of Philadelphia and
IdWa ard :. Warheld Of Baltimore.
Officer elected for the ensuing wear
were President. y B Bowdcn. Seaford
vlce-president. Harry Unrue. MiddIetown
secretary and treasurer Walter A Geist
Newark Executive committee for Kent
county L L Jones, + W Hills Raymond
Raughley and a B. Widner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING

Are rou on. o, "a. e.aaslSs s.~sa
Tho almost fssr - o1sn fn-tf .yss ~
ths 10 almost sure - fgilow ff sr4 a.
hsrs 10 friend whs wiIl rsumss Yaa ~
Fo8r Dyrda
Lvsbsfts a. No Nor Cags4fs- Ill
bring yOu suf1 anf sinan*f fnslaTf rsIlsf
II doesn't matter uhsf sin4 N = $50
aeDs ~ ts@fnltl, ~sFse sruf.. rFF1.If
sick- n~sv1us n~sF.Isfs-ff 49, a..
stop. isusgafts Al Ne No nfn1~ a.
rsfrfa ~ hssd. fsrs nseN o. bss. fAsf
Tsli~vss al kinfs - Dsin. snd .rkar
0uars rfsaf not - fanfain Fafs1fls- ~
eusiaving frurs 49, Fouf frnsalsf o.
fHsbert's Az No Nor Canenis. 80 fast.f
N the uufrs fanatarts al ffma
riSs ste arf f1r per 80
A. g. Lueber, r D.. Chr'rsns -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
pTI.kN ARE CITY NEWS.
n.lnnnrc CITY. Nprll =

}.lawalc City. \prll
Nd Sacictv nf The VI +.
D'uf.a r.ef n-t evening ~ tho home "i
Nj uua labnphr and elected tho
f.u.o r oH,rrr> Nr> \orthup. prcsl-
.. NIr, bennington vIcr-pr"~l-
Ms lima l.ahul'c. secret Try
Nlf pi Nad"f- % treasurer
Nl- ,..ue \ Bright, who has been
har ham 'ur me trmc. ls slightly
IMPROVED
Nr- III, Geamra has been called T."
IsrvII s. IS rs Jlacss % her son
.uu,e
Ni... lms, F,taie. 81 Rcd Iion IS
c,ah q .,.. t..r n,rue y, $ s'vcrr attack
.Lu.. N - t1- rurrhaSod tarm
tr.l .M Ntb Rockwell loading plant
pa P,4r tgd moved ht~ family
rr lm ptladclpht Yesterday
10, t,tl,tt after Speeding the
lE l,i hu. h.s rcturard 70
.o.,r va,re -h V'li makr hor home
.tn II. 81 Nlr- lanc> u : Cam
N nu Nh~ tapo II = o,rarc Is ~"
s.ur ,,.c te'f.t a.or -' mr.h % a
g., Iala not
... vIl uc L,.8ta thr >-vrcc club
.su. &, Iaf. I'LL rar- Is 'nr soldier
Oeluu >oeul I'uh next "Wednesday
ii, Nr. \a-aa # : Georges srr
rIouh'ci upou thc hr'h Of .
t, ia,
Nl, Nt, L~eph I>s-~ q putch
4 r,acrarllsfri upon the
I.f# I, erl
N .gl rds u Il her homo II
- ,a.
Nr. ..r lai Mrs Fred Sutton
NlH ra dapcc lhur,iay Aprli IL,
~ u. ,e icG' ~ the = Georges base
I.I sm
Nj. Mar, Wolfe. who recently ua-
,.,, + .u apr-tt.ar ln the Delaware
H.-tf .ar uprad.~ III WaS brought to
hnuu here ,r~' sr,iaf
Mis-, Nla-, lars !, IN ~ hc- homo q
d prh t1rurr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
WINTER WHEAT IMPROVING.
Crop Now Estimated at 52i 100000
Bushels, or 81 Per Cent Of Normal.

Washington, April 3 Forecast of a
winter wheat crop Of about e2i 600 900
bushels was made yesterday by the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture basing lts esti-
mate on tho condition Of the crop April J.
which was 81 per cent of normal
There was an increase of 3 points IN
condition from December | last ~ April
this year compared with an average de-
cline of 48 points between those dates in
the last ten years
Production If Rye was forecast ~
GO. 1886 900 bushels from a cond ition n
003 per cent of normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
JUDGE woLLEY wITHDRAws.
Because of Ineligibjjiiy In r. q ". Segre
CATION Case.

Because he owns personally and as
trustee Of an estate stock IN the Balti-
more a Ohio and the New York Central
railroads Judge Victor B. Woolley 81
the United States Circuit court, yester
day withdrew from further participation
in the Reading segregation plan.
Judge Woolley, with Judges Joseph
Burlington and ]. Warren Davis were
TO supervise the Readings plan Of dis-
solution. The baltimore h Ohio and New
York Centrel own stock Of the Reading
Co. and up until the time preferred and
common stockholders only sought 70 IN
tervene in the dissolution plan, judge
Woolley was qualified 10 cit IN the cave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park. April S Having
lad tests made Of the water supply here,
following complaint from Ashley residents
that their drinking water was thought 10
He tainted the Five Points Civic Asso-
cistiou will consider the reports at
meeting g. be held here tonight The
chronological tests showed that the water
4s free from any pollution
number 81 residents here who are
terc~t"d ln securing FIRE apparatus at
terded tho fvo hundred party given by
th, l.adlc> tuxihsr1 of the Cranston
heights re q ~ the Heights last night
Queen I.sthcr society OF the NJ T.
Church vii hold bake on Terrell
porch tomorrow morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
NEW TAxICAB COMPANY.

The Black and White Tan Co haa
opened for business ~ 10 French stree
with a feet ~ up- tO-slats cnbs
The name Black and Whit ON noi
be carried out IN the cOi0f scheme oil
their cars, 40 has bcen done ~ oshff
cities
In another column today apfenrH ~
the first iime tlie advertisement - -
new company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
p. o. s. OF A. ANNIVERSARY.

Dover. April Washington Camp
No =, + o : Of A., Of this town, observ-
cd the nineteenth anniversary of its or
paniEstion Wednesday evening, in the
Dover Century Club rooms. at which
many prominent members OF the order
were present The program rendered in
cluded musical selections BY Masters
Robert and MERIT Carly, two young
Dover boys who are fast becoming musical
prodigies vocal solos by DR. Cecil de
Harbordt and Miss Myrtle Lloyd; ad-
dresses by Rev " : Cantwell Of Ches-
void chaplain of the State Camp, p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

o. :. of A.; J. T. McWilliams, Dover. and
Magistrate Charles du Pont Ridgeiy OF
Camden
Willizm McAffec, local artist, also
entertained the audience with short
vaudeville sketches Refreshment were
served after the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Bi-Monlhly Dinner.

The business men of Second Baptist
Church held their bi-monthly dinner
at noon today at the Betsy Montgomery
lea Room on West Ninth street. Dr. g.
u. AlIison. pastor. WINS the apcaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
75c-Chocolate Almonds-75c

Marian chOcolate-coated almonds.
double dipped. packed in one pound
boxes. Special 75c the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store,
Market and Second streets. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Special rates for six-time insertions
OF want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Tell it to all Delaware through Ever
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

This special offering will be
on sale tomorrow only at the
very small price quoted. A full
kitchen outfit, II pieces Of pure
hlgh-grade aluminium. Outfit
exactly as Illustrated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

Genuine White Mountain Pefriger
ator. as illustrated. except that the
model specially priced IS q 2-dOor al
far instead of 3-door a. shown. II IS
lined throughout with snow white
baked enamel and holds 65 pounds of
ice. May be purchased on liberal
Club Plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

No longer need you be with
out this constantly efficient kitchen
helper that is always on the job
and is always cheerfully ready to
save you miles of steps. One full
carload of fine new models just ar
rived. Please place your order
tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
REPUTED BANK
ROBBER CAUGHT
Suspect in Custody of Win
chester Officer.

Sheriff L. NJ Fisher Of Winchester and
a prisoner. Ed Kelley, "A, alleged bank
robber and gun man, were the guests of
the Indianapolis police department to-
day. Kelley was entertained in a cell
room, while the sheriff visited in the
detectives office.
Kelley. according to Sheriff Fisher, Is
one Of the six bandits who. at 10 80 n.
m, Dec. 3, 1920 drove into Ridgeville,
stopped in front Of a bank and, while
one sat in the automobile and one
watched the front door. the other four
entered and robbed tie bank Of SO, 600
and securities amounting to about So,
600. The sheriff says few of the stolen
Lcnds have been recovered.
One of the gang was arrested in To-
ledo. Ohio. but escaped through legal
technicalities. Kelley, who has long
criminal record. it is said was arrested
in Chicago. Kelley, who dislocated his
shoulder and crushed his hand, hired
taxi driver to take him to a hospital and
the taxi driver told u detective he had
had an injured man for a fare and
thought he had been shot. Kelley was ar
rested and identified.
Sheriff Fisher was notified and after
legal battle secured his prisoner and
started for Winchester. The other men
have never been caught.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Y PLANS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
President j. M. Ogden An
nOunces Annual Campaign.

James NJ. Ogden, president Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, an
nounced plans today for the annual mem
bership campaign of the association. The
membership last year numbered more
than $500, but with the facilities avail
able, Mr.. Ogden said the association can
serve considerably more than that num-
Der.
Details are being worked out by Sec
rotary A. H. GODDARD. James B. Martin,
membership secretary, and James e.
Maxwell, assistant secretary.
at is planned TO offer a reduced rate
for new members signing up during the
campaign satd Mr.. ogden, "and several
prominent business men Will head COM
mittees to obtain members. Definite an
nouncement of the plans Will be made
in a few days"
Mr.. Martin will serve as campaign
chairman and Mr. Maxwell as assistant
campaign chairman. Mr.. Martin has been
mem ership and social secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. for three years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
INCOME AGENTS
TO VISIT CITIES
Schedule Made for Trips to AS
sist Taxpayers.

To assist income taxpayers of division
No. 1, this State, in making out their
income tax returns. II. NJ. Tebay, dl-
vision chief, has arranged a schedule by
which deputy collectors from this office
Will visit forty one cities in the division
before March 10, when ali returns are
due
Mr. Tebay says these deputies will
gladly advise all persons calling on them
for assistance in making returns.
The schedule IS as follows:
Frank NJ. Edwards Brookville.
Jan 81 to Feb. 8 Lawrenceburg, Feb. 7
10 Feb. II: Aurora, Feb. Il to Feb. 10 :;
Liberty, Feb. II to Feb. 10; Greensburg.
~ Henry s,ntyH Il Il. Harman-Batesville, Jan.
"a to Feb. 26; Indianapolis, Feb. % to
Versailles Feb. Z to Feb. 8; Milan. Feb.
Feb IS; Hope. Feb. II to Feb. 10; Green's
burg, Feb. p to Feb. %; Columbus, Feb
Alto Feb. %; Indianapolis, Feb. Is to
March IS.
John A. Flynn-Martlnsyiile, Jan. 81
TO Feb 5; franklin, Feb. to Feb y;
Feb. II; Clayton, Feb. IS to Feb. 10;
Mooresville, Feb. q TO Feb. % Browns
burg, Feb % to Feb. "a; Greenwood,
Feb. %; indianapolis, Feb. 20 to
Dan A. Presser-Fortvine, Jan. 81
to Feb 2; Arcadia, Feb. to Feb. .;
Noblesyille, Feb. Z to Feb. II; Sheridan,
Feb. ii to Feb. 16.
G. r. emper-Columbus, Jan. 81 to
Feb. 5. Nashville, Feb. to Feb .; Nash
vile, Feb. 10; Morgantown, Feb. II 60
Feb. u: bloomington, Feb. II 10 Feb.
10 Elizabethtown, Feb. q to Feb p 4;
Huntsville. Feb %; Columbus, Feb. a to
Feb. %; indianapolis, Feb. % to
March 10
Claude N Barnes Shelbyville,
Jan. 81 to Feb. 3; Rushville, Feb to
Febg. u; Morristown, Feb. II TO Feb.
10: Carthage Feb. 10 to Feb. IS. Milroy,
Feb. 49, Waldron. Feb. 21 Falkland,
Feb. %; Indianapolis, Feb. % to March 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Drop Guns on Shoe
Clerk and Grab $50

Two robbers entered the shoe store Of
Frank J. Horuf, 93S South Meridian
street. late yesterday and held up and
robbed Walter S. Avery, the clerk. They
escaped.
The men covered Avery with a revolver
and forced him to surrender his watch
and $50. They started to open the cash
register, but were frightened away when
Judson Pack, SO South Meridian street,
appeared at the store. Both men car
ried reyOlvers
The home of George y. Stanley, COL
North La Sale street, was entered and
ransacked the burglar taking a revolver,
a clock. some silverware and SO.
Sarah Touget, 100 North East street,
reported jewelry valued at $40 stolen
from her home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
HUGE POOL TO
HANDLE WHEAT
CROP PLANNED
Actual Organization to Dis
pose of Western Canadian
Growth Is Begun.

WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 29.-Aetual or
ganization of a wheat pool to handle
western Canada's crop was undertaken
here today with the assembling OF lead
ers Of farmers organizations from all
parts of the wheat belt. No official an
nouncement of the details of the pool
scheme will be made. officials of the
Canadian council of agriculture an
nOunced, until Monday.
Members Of the special wheat pool
committee assembled here are:
H. Wood, representing the United
Farmers of Alberta; J. A. Maharg of the
Saskatchewan Grain Growers AssOci-
alton; J. L. Brown of the United Farmers
of Manitoba; J. u. Frazier, United Farm
ers Of Ontario; F. J. Collyer and C. Rice
Jones, United Grain Growers, Winnipeg
and J. Robinson and George Langley Of
the Saskatchewan Cooperative Elevator
Company.
The wheat crop OF western Canada this
year amounted to 234, 13S, 300 bushels and
the formation of a pool to handle such
an immense amount Of grain is regarded
as a stupendous undertaking. Only ten
tative plans are expected too be discussed
today, details being left for a later con-
ference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Mayor Names Road
Congress Delegates

The city of Indianapolis will be repre-
scented at the American Good Roads Con
gress and the National Good Roads Show,
to be held at Chicago. Feb. Q to u under
the anspices Of the American Road Build
ers Association by Frank c. Lingen-
felter, city civil engineer; A. o. Meloy.
street commissioner and Luke w. Duffey,
good roads enthusiast. Mayor Charles
W Jewett appointed them delegates to-
day. Mayor William Hale Thompson OF
Chicago had asked that the city be repre-
scented.
The city has no appropriation to pay
the expenses of officials who take such
trips. H-1was said, so the delegates will
either pay their own way or have their
expenses met by the road builders as
sOciatiOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
SERVED AS COURT
BAILIFF II YEARS
William III. NickersOn Dies at
NJ. E. Hospital.

William H. Nickerson. so, for seventeen
years bailiff Of Superior Court, Room l,
died at the Methodist Hospital today
from complications resulting from heart
trouble and Brights disease. He was
taken to the hospital Dec. "a last.
Mr. Nickerson, by his long association
in the Superior Court, probably was ac-
quainted with more judges and attorneys
than any one at the Courthouse. He was
bailiff for twelve years under, former
Judge L. c. Walker OF Superior Court,
Room J. and had been bailif for five
years under Judge w. w. Thornton.
Mr. Nickerson was past chancellor Of
lodge No. SO, Knights of Pythias, and
for years was master of the treasury Of
that lodge. He was once a justice of
the peace and was prominent in Repub-
lican circles. He is survived by a widow
and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Pavey, of
this city.
Judge W. w. Thornton was yisibly
affected on hearing of the death Of his
baiIiff and issued instructions for court
to be closed during the funeral. Flu
neral arrangements have not been an
nounced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
ENGINEERS KEEP
TITUS AT HEAD
Local Man Reelected at State
Meeting.

William J. Titus, Indianapolis, was re-
elected president OF the Indiana En-
cheering Society at yesterday after
Moons session Of the society's annual
meeting at the ClaypooI Hotel; Dean A.
A. Potter of the engineering school OF
PURDUE University was elected vice pres
fdent; Charles Brossman, Indianapolis,
was e-elected secretary treasurer, and
r. c. YeOman, Indianapolis, and R. E.
Gibbons, Terre Haute, were elected trus-
tees.
A resolution adopted asks the Legis-
Iature to appropriate for the use OF en-
cheering work of Purdue University SUI
icient funds to meet the budget sub
mitted by the trustees of the university.
Among the resolutions is one indoors
ing a bill for a topographic survey Of
Indiana. Others seek an office of divis-
ion engineer in the State department Of
conservation, recommend an apprOpria-
ton of So 600 for research aud disSem-
ination OF information relative TO high
way materials and indorse a plan to
centralize the headquarters Of all the
engineering societies in Indiana IN this
city, with a view to utilization in one
association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
ALLIES TO GET
BIGINDEMNITY
AND TRADE TAX
S5S,OOO,OOO,O0O in Forty-twO
Years and Exports Levy Are
Toll From Germany.

PARIS, Jan. 29-The indemnity agree
ment, by which Germany must pay the
allies S5S.000, 100000 in the next fortytwo
years, which was drawn up by special
committee last night, was signed by the
premiers this afternoon. France and
Crest britain were thus brought together
on the PREPARATIONS questions, which had
threatened to split them.
/ The German disarmament agreement
was signed also. This provides that Ger
many must disarm, in accordance with
the Spa protocol, by the end of June. 1t
sanctions prolonged occupation Of the
Rhineland and occupation of the Ruhr
district to enforce the allies demands.
Following the tentative agreement
reached Yesterday the diplomats, at an
after-dinner session, slightly modified
the precise figures for annuities as fol-
lows:
Three billion gold marks annually for
the first FIVE years.
Five billion marks annually for the
second five years.
Six billion marks annually for the next
thirty-twO years.
To this total Of 2S2. 900, 100000 marks
ISIS COO OOO .OOOl would be added an ex-
ports tax for the entire period.
The question of penalties for nOnful-
flIment is expected to result in a COM
promise.
The French wanted occupation Of the
Ruhr district, while the British favored
occupation Of Hamburg.
The scheme must be approved by Ger
many before it is finally effected.
1t is understood that the decisive ac-
tion was FASTENED by the ultimatum
which Premier Lloyd George Is reported
10 have rendered IS the French threaten
ing to withdraw from the Supreme COun-
ell deliberations unless a definite deci-
sion was reached at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
HORNOCKER TRIES
TO KILL ANOTHER
Slayer of Father and Brother
Attacks Prisoner.

That Ivis Hornocker, who is being held
in the Marion County Jail on a charge
Of numbering his father, Dennis Hor-
nocker, and his brother, Everett, today
attempted and threatened to kill Harry
Hoover, another prisoner in the Jail, was
the statement of Sheriff George Suider.
Hornecker is said to have grabbed
Hoover by the neck and attempted TO hurl
him against the side OF cell. The Jail
ers report that Hornecker, while Crap
ping with Hoover, cried out that he In
tended to kill him.
The sheriff said Hoover was not In
jured as Hornecker fell in a faint. The
police were called and Hornecker was re
moved to a cell away from other priB-
oners
Sheriff snider also said Deputy Sheriff
John. Ray was bitten on the right hand
by prisoner who is being held pending
an investigation Of his sanity. 1t is SAID
Deputy Ray was not seriously hurt.