davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Dick Miller Will Be
Courtesy Speaker

It was announced today that Dick NIL
Ter would represent the indianapolis
party as speaker at the dinner at KokOmo
tomorrow evening on the courtesy trip"
Of the wholesale trade division of the In
dianapohs Chamber Of Commerce.
The party will leave Indianapolis In
the morning at 7:3O o'clock. viii have
luncheon at Upton and dinner OF Koko-
mo, and in addition to these cities. viii
visit Carmel, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia,
Atlanta and Sharpesville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
State Dairy Men Hold
Monthly Meeting Here

An address by Frank s. Chance on
Competition vs.. Cooperation" and an
address by Roy C.. Potts, specialist in
charge Of the division of dairy and pouI-
try products of the Department of Ag-
riculture, were the principal features OF
the program for the monthly meeting of
the milk distributors division Of the In
diana Manufacturers of Dairy Products,
this afternoon at the Hotel SEVERN. fol-
lowing the monthly luncheon Of the or
gsnizatiOn.
Cream Grading" will be the subject
for general discussion at the monthly
meeting Of the butter manufacturers di-
vision at the Hotel SEVERN tomorrow aft
ernOon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
McCray Names Board
for n. C.. ArmOries

Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith today an
nounced the appointment by Governor
Warren T. McCray OF a board to have
charge Of the construction, rental and
maintenance of National Guard armories.
The members are Governor McCray,
General Smith, Robert H. Tyndau Of In
dianapols; d. Wray De PREF, Shelbyville
W. b. Montgomery, Frankfort; Lieuten
ant Governor Emmet +. Branch, Martins
vile, and Charles A. Garrard, Indian
apOlis.
The members of the commission will
serve four years and receive their ex-
penses from the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
HARDING WISED'
UP ON ROADS
Chiefs Representative Credits
Him With Understanding.

WASHINGTON, ApFil I3.-Presfdent
Harding has thorough grasp" of the
railroad situation and understands all of
the angle confronting the nations trans
portation, T. De witt Cuyler of the AS
ISOLATION of Railway Executives stated
this afternoon after a conference with
the President.
This is the first conference on the rail
road situation the President has had with
representatives of the executives. Cuyler
stated that he had informed the Presi-
dent that working conditions must be
improved" before railroad rates can be
reduced. but that he would not say
whether he he'd recommended wage reduc-
tions, nor would he indicate what atti-
tude the President had taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
FEDERAL LIBEL
PAPERS FILED
japanese Charged With Dry
Law Violation.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 13-Fed-
eral libel pupers were served on ". Han
bayaskt master of the Japanese steamer
Erie Maru, today by Federal prohibition
agents charging violation OF the national
prohibition laws IN allowing the seven
seamon under arrest t. bring liquor into
this port The vessel arrived here sew
eral days ago for a cargo FOR foreign
ports.
When Federal agents raided 1t to place
members Of the crew under arrest, gun
fight ensued and resulted in the shoot
Ing and wounding Of a japanese sea
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Democrats Invited
to Attend Meeting

Approximately four thousand invita-
lions were issued today inviting Demo-
Gratis to attend a meeting to be given
at p. m. Sunday, at the Indiana Demo-
c&atic Club, by the Taggart Club. Fred
erick Van Nuys, district attorney, has
been invited to speak In addition to sew
eral other prominent Democrats. 1t is
announced that the meeting is called
not to further the candidacy of any
specified candidate. All Democrats are
invited. Plans have been made to have
an overflow meeting near the club ii
weather permits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
MilliOn-DOllar Realty
Co. Formed Here

The National City Realty Company OF
Indianapolis was incorporated today
with a capital stock Of 81 100000. The
company is to erect and maintain the
new National City Bank building on
Washington street, east of Pennsylvania
street.
Intosh, Charles W Miller, Frank NJ
Mlnlkan, J. T. Norman and John r.
Welsh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Asks Schooling for
Fl. Harrison Riddles

L. n. Hines, State superintendent Of
public instruction, received letter to-
day from John W. Weeks. Secretary OF
War, asking that the public schools in
Lawrence Township take care Of the
children Of soldiers and others stationed
at Fit. Benjamin Harrison. Mr.. Hines
said 1t would probably be necessary for
the children to be transferred to the
school districts and tina, they probably
would be required to pay tuition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Standard Oil Safe
Robbed at Sullivan

SULLIVAN. Ind. April ia safe in
the office Of the Standard oil Company
near the Chicago & Eastern Railroad
station here was blown Tuesday night
and an amount estimated at between $3.50
and $500 taken. The entire front Of the
safe was blown away.
The robbery was not discovered until
the agent, Jesse Burnett, arrived at the
Office this morning. Entrance to the
building was effected by cutting the
bolts from the lock on the front door
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
STOLE COAL; 4 DAYS.

Jesse Haldmon, negro. 1885 Yandes
street. was fined 81 . and costs and sens
fenced to four days in Jail on a charge
Of petit larceny by city Judge Walter
Pritchard today Haldmon was arrested
early this morning by Railroad Officers
l.. Dugan and Carlett at Seventeenth and
Lewis streets, where he was throwing
coal, valued at 81, off of coal cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
HELD FOR. NEW YORK FORGERY.

arrested yesterday by o. e. Wicker,
deputy United States marshal on
charge of attempting to forge post
office money order In New York City,
where he is wanted by Federal author
tiles. He was given a hearing before
Thad NJ Talcctt, Jr., United States com
missioner at South Bend and was re
leased on bond Of 81 O0n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
TIVE FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Five men were fined 81 and costs in
city court today by Judge Walter
Pritchard on charges of drunkenness.
They were Herbert Larner, 211 Blake
street; Edward Boggs, 1917 Randolph
street; Joe Ryan, 1925 West Vermont
street; Edward Fahay, 1880 West Yer
mont street, and Herbert Mitchell, $40
Douglass street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
RECEIVERS ASKED

Petitions asking that receivers he ap-
pointed by Judge Harry Chamberlin Of
the Circuit Court for the Servu Stores
Corporation and the Federal Securities
Company, a trust estate. were filed to-
day. Winifred E. Ogle, who filed both
petitions. states that both defendants are
In danger of being insolvent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

William S. Miller of Charlottesville
will represent Wabash College in the
peace oratorical contest to be held at
Manchester College Friday evening.
Miller is one Of Wabashs best orators.
He is being coached by Prof. c. c. Gun
ningham, head Of the public speaking
department of Wabash. Practically ev
cry university and college in the State
viii be represented at the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
UNUSUAL, ENTIRELY
NEW DEPARTURE.

1--WE submit that there can be no
sufficient justification or excuse for this
attempt to reduce the actual earnings
of the year 1920 by making such I'M
reasonable reductions in the value OF its
coal and other material on hand at the
end OF 1870. This is certainly a very
unusual, and we believe, and entirely
new departure for a utility company and
for which there is no authority In law.
IL It had not been for this reduction In
Inventories and its depreciation Of the
value Of the coal on hand at the end of
the year. the surplus Mt the end OF the
year 1890 instead Of being S110, 4+L91
would have been over $J00000.
In conclusion We desire to call the
commissions attention to the fact that the
petitioner has not been and can not be
inJuriously affected by the increased price
Of coal for the reason that the company
Is compensated for the high price of
coal by the high price OF coke and II
there is a decrease In the price OF coke
there is a corresponding decrease in the
price Of coal.
This company was able to 90 through
the period Of the war and the period
since the war, the time OF highest prices
for all materials and labor In the his
tory OF the world, and made all Of its
operating expenses, taxes. h1ed charges
and dividends and added to its deprecia-
tion reserves, and now. after the peek
and high prices have been passed and the
trend in prices is downward IN all d.
rections, as. for example, the great re-
duction In the price Of gas oil used by
the company, II would seem that the
commission should require the clearest
and most convincing evidence Of the need
Of emergency relief before any increase
in utility rates should be granted at this
time, and IN this connection we desire
to call the commissions attention to the
fact that the company Is asking for an
increase from co cents TO 90 cents per
thousand cubic feet, which. based on its
gas earnings in 1920 Of 81 Ssh 115, would
mean s942, 20 increase in a single
year, for which. we submit there is no
justification in the evidence and that
therefore, the petition should be denied"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Special to The Times.
Upton, Ind, April 13.-John o. Be-
hvmer. G6, editor and publisher Of the
Upton Daily Times for thirty eight years,
died at his home in this city Tuesday
evening, following an operation.
He was a member of the Indiana Dem
ocratic Editorial Association for more
than thirty years He was a State oil
inspector under Governor Ralston and
chairman of the Democratic central COM
nittee IN 1883. The widow and one son
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
last CLUR IA

LAST CLUB DANCE TONIGHT.
dance, the last of a series given by
the Indiana Democratic Club, win be
-~aaft street. 7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

s110.44191. which was a larger surplus
than 1t had in 1917, 1913 or 1915" Mt.
Asby states.
1--WE submit that If everything that
was done by the Gas Company in re-
ducing the value Of Its inventories $780,
600 and charging more to depreciation
than had ever been charged before, and
every other expenditure that was made
should be approved by the commission
as proper. the showing of the surplus
Of S11O,44191, after the making Of all
such allowances and the payment of
dividends, establishes beyond a reason
able doubt the fact that the company is
rot entitled to emergency relief at this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
GAS RATE FIXED
BY LAW, ASHBY
SAYS IN BRIEF

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Hurst Best OIL Stain, for wood
work or furnlture; made In ten
cOiOTs, per 0T OK
gallon. ~ @SO@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

$4.OO 72-Inch Table Cloth $2.19
 An extra fine quality linen finished damask that, less you very familiar with real linen, you would pronounce this all linen. CD 10 Monday ...................... VGsAJ
 59c Sheertex Organdy 39c
 Judging from the enormous quantity sold, it must be giving wonderful satisfaction Every wanted color and quality other stores C0c asking 59c for. Monday .,.....,.... JVN
 $1.0O Summer Lingerie Materials 49c Soft sheer materials, crepes, nainsooks and silk and linen fabrics, for summer undies, colors A0c flesh, white and light blue Monday TOS
 SIPS Imported Dotted Swisses 89c An exceptional quality for chdren's dresses white only Our regular $1,25 CO., quaHLy. hlOnday v ~>
 SIPS 45-Inch Imported Organdy 7sc Without doubt the most popular fabric for summer frocks You will find it here in ST 70. leading shades. Monday ..........,.... sTA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
GERMAN PAYMENT IN CASH THROWS A FINANCIAL BOMB
international Money Situation May Cause Allies to Ask Germany to Stop Max
 ing Her Payments
By WILLIAM BIRD

Special Gable to The Age-HernId. |Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald) tFrance, insisting that Germany ay war separations in cash, is |umbfounded by the results of the
 rst infinitesimaIly. small payment
 made. The payment is made through New York in dollars, for oiiars are the only standard money
 init in the world. Immediately the rice of francs and English pounds |rop. Bankers everywhere protest,
 nd the paradox of the allies asking iermany to stop payments may
 srisel.
 Paris, June 25.-(Special.) )-It begins to look as if the allies soon hay have to ask Germany to stop paying separations.
 The payment of the first and al host infinitesimally small fraction If the allied indemnity claims has thrown such confusion, into inter- |lational banking circles that the feasibility of the London agreement |n separations seems seriously |hallenged at the outset. The transfer of the indemnity |unds through New York banks rr,,, orhf i'm mediata
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

$6.OO Breakfast Cloths $3.95 This is beautiful linen finished damask with nap kins to match sells regularly GC OE at $500. Monday ....t................ sDJsJJ
 81x9O Seamless Sheets 97c Made in good old southern m--no starch dress ing, but closely woven honest-to- goodness qual n7 ity, none better. limit to customer. Monday y C
 20x4O Turkish Towels 25c Never--not during the old days back in 1914- have you been offered such value This Towel has extra heavy terry and is DE- 20x40-inch Monday .................. LJN
 59c Dress Voiles 39c This is beautiful lsle thread quality, in both light and dark shades small dotted and check gOo effects. Monday .................,.. OCO
 39c Solid Color voiles 25c A beautiful crisp quality--that has only been in stock since yesterday A complete selection DE- of colors and white. Monday, yard ...... AOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
10 Yards Bleached Domestic

Soft finish Domestic, full 36 inches wide-the quality you got four years ago. No starch or dressing No mail orders. No phone or c. o. D. 10-yard limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
POsTOFFICE ROBBED.

Mobile, June 25.-The postoffice at Htsuma, In the northern part of this punty was broken open and robbed pdAy of $267 according to postmast- i, c. J. Marvin. Isaac Brown is eld for the burglary and $S5 of the |onsy vas recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

complaints from America that for
 ign exchange
 ates were upset nd export trade -ravely threatened $ a consequence. Allied and German
 xperts, therefore, re seeking an- .ther method of 'ayment, but are
 onfronted by the .lmost insuperabie
 ifficulty that the
 ollar is the only
 .roflahlo Gfan dQTd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Announcement Pictorial Review
 Patterns

In order in meet an ever increas- ing demand and by the many urgent requests from our many patrons we have installed a com plete Pictorial Review Pattern Sect ticn-
 (Pattern Department-Second
 Floor) New July Fashion Book ready for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Tell It to Peggy, She Is at
 Your Service

This personal service feature is maintained solely for the benefit of our out-of-town patrons who find 1t ineonvenient or impossi- ble to make a personal trip to the store.
 Be sure you enclose postage for all orders under $500. Peggy pays all charges on orders over S5.00, with the exception of hardware. THE AID MAN,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03
RICH COPPER
 GLANCE FIND
 AT MCCARTHY

J. F. Barrett, who for number Of years has been operating the Green Group of copper claims which lie across the canyon of Mccarthy creek from the famous Mother Lod emiue, has struck the pay streak. For num- Der of years Mir Barrett has been run ming tunnels and .drifts on the lime stone-greenstone contact in the en- deavor to locate the extension of the rich glance deposits known to exist on the- Mother Lode. Recently a small stringcr of high grade which was be. ing followed, opened up into lens of solid glance and azurite of such size as to warrant the expectation that the Green Group will soon be placed in the class of shippers. >Ir Barrett B discovery is especially fortunate in that it will undoubtedly result in a renewed activity in a large area hith- crto undeveloped
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03
BIG CROWD IS
 COMING FOR
 CELEBRATION

All roads will lead to Cordova for it's Labor Day celebration. Tomorrow there will arrive q special train from Copper river valley camps, bringing visitors who will remain here until Tuesday morning; all of the work crews along the railroad are expected here late this afternoon; the men scat. tered about the sound are also com ing to town and it is believed that the total number of guests will be sweIled to two hundred and fifty by Sunday evening. The local hotels and restaur. ants have made preparations to take care of this large crowd.
 The first event on the program Mon day will be the bal! game at l0:3O o'clock between the Mccarthy and Cordova ball teams, and as both clubs have been hard al practice for some time good contest may be expected The lineup of the local nine will ha as follows: Morgan, D; Steele. e; Frederickson, SIS; Clarkson, lb; Mon yahan. 2b; Taylor, 3b; Davis, If; Reu ter, cf; Hoff, If
 After the ball game there will be rifle shooting contest, in which there are many entries. The prizes will be S2O. $1O and S5
 The Cordova band of twenty pieces will be on deck and furnish music throughout the day.
 Ia the afternoon the following sports will take place on First street.
 100 yard mems race, $1o and $5.
 100 yard ladies race, $lo and S
 Fat mems race $lO and $5.
 Broad jump, S and $25o.
 Ladies nail driving contest S and $2.5O
 Pie eating contest, $4. $2 and $l
 Boys race. under 10 years, s and $25O
 Girls race, under 10 years, s5 and $25O.
 Boys race, under Is years, 8 and g.
 There will be all sorts of entertain ment for Monday night, starting with a special program at Empress theater at s o'clock. Then there will be sF round sparrng match at the theater at 10 o'clock. the principals being Jerry Allen of the radio station and Omar
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03
MARSHALSHIP THIS DIVISION
 HANGING FIRE

According to private advices re ceived from Washington there is a hitch in the appointment Of United States marshal for this division and unless the kinks are soon taken out of the tangle Breaneman may be al lowed to serve his full term, which ex- pires in January.
 For a long time it looked as though Harry P. Sullivan. of Latouche. would pick this plum. He was endorsed by National Committeeman Mcbride and Senator Knute Nelson is making q personal fight for the appointment of the brother of one of his henchmen in Minnesota.
 Whether Sullivan's name will be sent to the senate after congress re- ! convenes the latter part of the month is a moOted question, and the fight i has gotten so bitter that even If he 1 secures the nomination his confirma- | tion is not at all certain Former l Governor Walter H. Clark and co- terie of U. s. senators are fighting him on the ground that the records of the attorney generals office show that l when he was marshal in 1911 an in vestigation of his office showed an un- l favorable report and his removal, it is said was only prevented through the intercession of Senator Nelson. Among ] the other candidates considered for the marshalship are Nj. J. Sullivan of i Cordova. Ed Woods and Chas. Minor of Valdez. Just where lightning will strike cannot be forcasted at this time.
 For prohibition director, new of flee to be created in Alaska, the con tenders are Harry Fisher, of Juneau. and Charles Heron of Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03
WESTERN PAPER MILLS
 TO REDUCE PRODUCTION
JBy Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Sept. &.-The Crown Winamet Paper Company, operating mills at Oregon City. Oregon. and camps in Washington state posted notices of a twenty per cent cut in production and at Oregon City adopt ed a five day week The conditions of the market are the reason given.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03

The Cordova Athletic Club will give a dance at Eagle hall on Monday evening next Good music has been engaged and prizes for both ladies and gentlemen will be awarded by draw ing. .st
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03

Hutton of Cordova At l0:30 o'clock dances will start at the cabaret and Eagle hall, with a sprinkling of vau- deyille at the former place. A five piece orchestra will furnish the music at Eagle hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Both banks will be closed Monday and the cable office and postoffice will observe holiday hours
 Mir. and Mrs II. x. Wilson came down from Chitina on todays train and will remain over Labor Day
 The steamship Alameda left Ketchi- kan at o'clock last night and is due to arrive here on Monday morning.
 NJ. L. Merritt. of Juneau, superin- Aandcnt of the bureau of public roads, has returned from an official trip to Katalla.
 The Young Ladies Sodality will meet in a body to receive communion al the 7:3o o'clock mass Sunday morn, ing
 II. l.. Lyons, of the local cable of flee, has received his discharge from the service. but will continue to make Cordoya his home.
 Advices from Seward are to the ef- feet that the Admiral Watson will not leave there on her southbound trip until Wednesday.
 The Ladies Aid Society will serve hot coffee, fresh rolls and wcinies on Monday in the vacant room next to the Alaska Tranfcr Cos office
 It is desired that all business houses decorate for Monday, as it is a legal holiday and residents of the entire Copper river valley are coming to town 10 help us celebrate
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE Sept. 3..-1Halibut, 9c; chicken halibut sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03

Last evening a number of the young friends of Miss Margaret Foster rendered her a farewell sur prise party, as she leaves on the Ad- miral Watson for Walla Walla where she will attend school. A most en- joyable time was had by all those present.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03
MILLS OF WESTERN
 STATES SUSPEND
CRy Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Sept 3.-A general sus- pension of lumber mills in eastern Washington and northern Idaho was decided on today by the Timber Pro duction Officers Association, because of unfavorable conditions and the fact that surplus stocks are on hand at all the mills
 At birth the pulse of a normal in- diyidual beats l36 times minute at the age of thirty, seventy times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-03

2. ,as {. Ss-'. "s.