davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
JR.
MARION CALLER
Believed Pleading Cause of
General Wood for Cabinet
Place.

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 14-CoI. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., arrived here early to-day
to confer with President elect Harding
In January, sixteen years ago, he hung
about the White House and watched his
father struggle with the formation Of q
Cabinet. There he was not consulted
and his advice was not asked. Today he
notaouly discussed administration psob-
lens with the next President, but faced
the probability that he would be at least
an assistant secretary in the next Cabinet.
1t viii be no novelty to have a Roose-
welt in the Cabinet. Precedent would
place the younger member Of the family
as Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. but it
is regarded as entirely possible that
Teddy, Jr., might be named as assistant
to the Secretary Of War.
1t is deemed certain here that Colonel
Roosevelt did not come TO plead his own
cause, but to advocate the appointment
Of Gen. Leonard Wood as Secretary Of
War.
1t is reported on excellent authority.
however, that General Wood may be
asked to assume the governor generalship
of the Philippines.
The war portfolio Is also believed to
have been the subject Of discussion with
Senator-elect Richard P. Ernst Of Ken
tucky, who was reported to be a strong
advocate Of A. T. Hert, national com
mitteeman, for that position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
SERVE FREE IN
BENEFIT SHOWS
Movie Operators Will Help
Starving Children.

Motion picture operators Of Indianap-
oils will serve without charge for the
special performances to be given in the
aters Saturday morning, Jan. 20, for the
benefit of the starving children OF Eu-
rope, it was announced today by r. d.
Scobey, president of the local union Ne.
1874. The total receipts from the special
performances will be turned over to the
European relief council, of which Herbert
Hoover is national chairman, to buy food
for the children. y. II. Chaser Is secre-
tary of the union.
+. II. Bingham, director Of the theater
campaign IN Indiana, has received many
letters from theatef~men in all parts Of
the State promising special performances
to aid the campaign. Richmond and
Marion theater men said that they will
hold special performances on two days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
RAILROADS TO SUE
u. S. GOVERNMENT
Official, in Testimony, Gives
IntimatiOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-An intimn-
ton that several of the big railroads of
the country will bring huge suits against
the Federal Government for alleged dam
ages to their properties during the war
time operation of the roads by the raiI-
road administration was seen in the tes-
timony of Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, presi-
dent of the Association of Railway Ex-
ccutives before the House Interstate Com
merce Committee.
Cuyler said the Southern Railway.
which refused to accept the guaranty
OF per cent for the first months of pri-
vate operation after the roads were re-
turned to their owners. would soon bring
suit against the Government for SSt
600 900 damages. His testimony left the
inference that other roads would do
likewise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
MASON WINS
ELECTION PAY
Court Grants $1,000 for Serv-
ices on Board.

County Auditor Leo X. Fesler today
was under Instructions to draw a check
for 81 900 as payment in full for the
services Of WOODBURY. Mason, Demo
cratic member OF the county election
board at the last election. The order
was issued by Special Judge Edwin
Steers in the Circuit Court in Mr.. Mas
sons suit against the county commits
sioners and auditor for 81 900.
Evidence was introduced to show that
the work done by Mason, covering n
period OF about six months, was worth
the price fixed. The commissioners had
attempted to compromise for $500
Jackson Carter, Republican member of
the election board, accepted $780, Fol-
lowing the order Of Judge Steers, 1t is
thought the commissioners will order
5000 more paid to Carter.
Mr.. Mason, an attorney, conducted his
own case. County Attorney Harry c.
Hendrickson appeared for Mr.. Fesler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Banker, Called Into
Court, Kills Himself

DIXON, Ill. Jan. 14.-An inquest will
be held today in the death of Elmer 7.
Countryman, banker, who killed himself
in the Lee County courthouse as he was
about to be called into court to plead to
Indictments charging him with forgery,
larceny and embezzlement. Thirteen In
dictments had been returned against him.
CouHtryman, formerly cashier of the
Union State Bank here, fled petition in
bankruptcy early in December, listing
liabilities in excess of $4,000 An un-
fortunate venture in bloodod live stock,
Including the purchase of Red Apple
Thorndyke VIII, a famous bull, for
500 600, is said to have involved him in
business difficulties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
ACTORS STRIKE
AGAIN LOOMS
Chorus Girls Complain of Re
puted Discrimination.

NEW YORK. Jan. H.-Another strike
Of actors and actresses, members Of the
Actors Equity Association, doomed In
the ofing today as the Producing Man
ayers Association met to hear charges
that have been made against Lee and
J. J. Shuhert who control about % per
cent of the theaters throughout the coun-
try. The Actors Equity Association has
demanded the expulsion OF the Shuberts
from the Producing Managers Associa-
ton, with which the equity has a FIVE
year contract, on the ground that the
Shuberts have violated the terms of the
peace agreement that settled the actors
strike a year ago and that they per
sistently discriminate against Equity
members.
Lee Shubert did not appear seriously
disturbed,
THE charges are based on the com
plants of six chorus girls he said. i
know nothing about the merit Of their
complaint. It may be that we are guilty
Of minor infractlons of the rules. We
employ more than 1000 actors and
actresses.
ut is untrue that we have refused I"
employ girls because they were members
of the Equity. We employ girls for
their beauty and talent"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
y. s. TAX
ON BACHELORS
Woman Official Cunning for
IO,O0O,O00 Unattached.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.--Mrs.
Clara Sears TAYLOR. member Of the
Washington rent commission through
appointment by President Wilson,
today proposed that Congress ley
tax on bachelors.
Pointing out that the United states
now has Approximately f0,o0,OOO
bachelors. more than any other coun-
try in the world, Mrs Taylor estl-
mates such tax would yield $40
600 900 a year or more Mrs. Taylor
would have the tax range from 81
to s. a year per unattached male, ac-
cording to age.
Here is the way she figures It:
3.s5O.000 bachelors 20 to 40 at 81,
S3.S50,O00
100000 bachelors 25 to "a at 81,
S7,6.O0.000.
100000 bachelors 80 to a at 50,
81 200o00
100000 bachelors rs to ca at 81, s3.-
10000.
100000 bachelors C5 and over at s.,
$4,000
Total, 100000 bachelors, $4,000
coo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Auto Trade Men to
Hear Denver Speaker

The indianapolis Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION Will hold a meeting tonight at
the Athenaeum. The meeting will be held
in the interests of the service men EN-
ployed in the various service stations
of the city. Ninety per cent Of the local
automobile dealers have signtned their
intention of having representatives or
their shops attend.
The meeting will be addressed by F.
c. Chamberlain of Denver, Colo, who has
been preaching the gospel OF better srv
ice throughout the country for several
months under the auspices Of the Nation
al Automobile Dealers Association. n.
II. Cartinhour, president Of the local as
ISOLATION, will act as chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Veterinarians to
Ask Revision of Laws

Efforts to revise the present State vet.
Urinary laws during the General Assembly
will he made by the Veterinary Medical
Association of Indiana, which closed its
annual convention at the Claypool Hotel
yesterday. The sessions were presided
over by L. L. Kixmiller, State president,
who appointed executive, finance, pro-
gram and publicity committees for the
coming year. "A number Of clinics were
held by the instructor Of the Indiana
Veterinary College 4 luncheon was
served at the college for the delegates to
the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Commissioners Talk
to SchO0lmen's Club

Two members of the board Of school
commissioners, Clarence L. Crippin and
w. D. Allison. addressed the Schoolmen's
Club, composed of men teachers Of the
local high schools and grade schools
lest night. E. Z. Graft, superintendent
of schools. also spoke. Arthur J. Beri-
ault gave a number Of readings. Arsenal
Technical saxophone quintette and Otto
Igleman, violinist. Technical student
provided music. Officers Of the club are
H. H. Anderson president; BertrAm San
lers, vice president; Il. A. Rice, treas
urer; Charles McElroy, secretary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Must Go to Farm
After Years Parole

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. a.
James Glover, arrested Thursday at
Union City and returned here on a
charge of child neglect. will be taken
to the Indiana State Penal Farm Satur-
day to serve ninety days The sen
tenec was given here year ago, but
wns suspended. Glover violated the
terms of his parole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
Landmark Near n. 7.
Change Fireswept

NEW YORK. Jan. IA fye-story
bnilding--a landmark--ou Broad. a block
south of the stock exchange and the ].
p Morgan offices, ives swept by fire early
this morning. Damage was estimated at
$50. 900. The fire started In the basement,
which is mainly occupied by q restaurant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MA
HON COUNTY, INDIAN. AS TO THE
BONDS OF SAID COUNTY FOR ' THE
F66RRPo gHr OF Fo>, PRoT ,E5TSs FUNDS
NORTHWESTERN AVENUE.
The taxpayers OF Marion County IN tho
state OF Indiana are hereby notified that
riou and the Board OF Commlssioners Of
tina County Of Marion have determined
that IT Is necessary. and said county
council has authorized the Board az
Commissioners OF said county TO issue and
sell the bonds OF said county IN the cum
or three hundred thousand $500 600 00)
dollars for the purpose OF procuring FUNDS
toT the construction OF bridge over
White river at Northwestern avenue: and
unless objection Is made by the tRxpRy-
ers Of said county in thu manner a. pre-
scribed by the act OF the General As
eemoly OF tho State Of Indiana approved
July 81, 1920. said Board Of Commiasion-
err, pursuant to said determination and
authorization. viii proceed 10 issue and
cell the bonds IN said amount for such
purpose. LEO *. FESLER.
Auditor Marion County. Indiana
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. or MARION
SUE AND SALE Of SIS 900. 90 BONDS
OF SAID COUNTY FOR THE PCR-
POHB OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR
the PURCHASE OF VOTING MA
The taxpayers Of Marion County. IN the
Ht&te OF indiana. are hereby notified thHt
the county council OF the County OK Ma
rion and the Board OF Commissioners or
the County Of Marion have determined
that II ia necessary and said council has
authorized the Board Of Commissioners or
said county to issue and sell the bonds OF
said county In the sum OF seventy five
thousand t{75, 100000 dollars for the pur-
pose OF procuring funds for the purchase
OF voting machines for said county. ana
unless objection is MACS by tho teEDay-
ers Of said county IN the manner az pre-
scrtbed by the act OF the Genera. As
sembiy Of the State OF Indiana. approved
July 81 1890 said Board Of Commission
authorization. viii proceed 10 issue and
sell the bonds IN said amount and for such
purL ,se. LEO X. FESLER.
Auditor Marion County. Indiana.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice !B hereby given to all concerned
that the co-partnership heretofore ex
listing between the undersigned and Ray
mond W. Durham I'm the conducting Of a
window shade buslness at NO 1876 North
Indiana. under tho firm name and style
Of Durham & DarneN Shade Company
has boen dissolved by mutual consent and
agreement; and that the undersigned Will
not be hereafter responsible for the pay
nnsnt Of accounts. or the fulillmeut Of
JOHN W. DARNELL.
Dated Dec. 1s. 1920.
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
sigued has duly qualified as Hdmluistra-
trix 81 estate Of Louisa Schaefer. de-
oes sed. late OF Marion County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
No 1897. TITLE NEUERBURG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
FARMS-FOR SALE.
FARMS -WANTED.
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

NiH~N~er~N~r>
SPECIAL NUMBER just
out containing 1921 facts Of clover land
In Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for
n home or an investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich. send at once for this
special number of Laadology. IT. is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE E. RIEHLE
LAND Co. ll1S Skidmore- Richie Bldg,
Marinette. WAs,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
DON'T DELAY

another day in deciding upon
the house that is to be yours.
Delay only means more money
frittered away for worthless
rent receipts. To save to en-
joy happiness to its fullest ex-
tent, buy a home. You will
find some wonderful bargains
listed in our Real Estate For
Sale columns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
MALE HELP-wANTEp.

IF you have the desire to better your
position in life; the determi "a tion 70
work hard and stick TO IL and a clean
record; it will pay you to call ad-
dress Mr. ERWIN BARRY. 234 K. of p.
bldg, Indianapolis, Ind We have oppor-
tunities in this city and in each county In
the State for men who possess the above
qualifications.
to carry Times routes.
between the ages of 10 and IA. Routes
between South and St. Clair and Meridian
and West street. Call for Mr.. Moorehead
al Times office between and / O'Clock.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 309 Z. Washington
st. Indianapolis, ind. Circle 757.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
MIscELLANEous-FoR SALE.
ARMY GOODS SALE

Selling army reclaimed goods retaiIed
at wholesale prices.
Q. d. Wool Pants, 2 pairs for. .....$2.0 90
Khaki Pants, 3 pairs for. 100
Mems Union Ais, suits for. ....... zoo
Mems Army Regulation Raincoats.
ehcH s.s.. ......,.., ....''.. .,-''' LOU
Mems Overalls, reclaimed, pairs
Tor .............. - !. laUV
Q. d. Wool Shirts, for............. 800
Mems Reclaimed Socks. pairs for. Csc
Open until B p. m. every day. Satur-
day until p. IN.
Ill Transportation bldg, cor South and
nelawara
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EXPERIENCED stock saIesmen for first
class dividend paying securities of old,
estabiblished Indiana corporation Call 81
room SIC Board OF Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
sigued has duly qualified as administra-
trix Of estate Of Louisa Schaefer. de-
ceased. late OF Marion County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
No. 1877. TITLE NEUERBC re.
NATHAN G. REDDING. Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Host Defends Lorens
Before Jersey Surgeons
AuStrios's Critics Not in War.
DR.. Albee Says, Denouncing
attack on Visitors Notives

RAILWAY, y. j., Dec. DIR Adolf
Lorenz, Austrian surgeon, who is rest
ing at the homo of Dr. Frederick H.
Albee, at Colonia, was guest of honor
to-day at dinner and reception there
which was attended by 150 leading sur
geons of north and central New Jersey.
In introducing DIR. Lorenz DR.. Albee
referred to attacks that had been made
on the visitor, and said these criticisms
had created an erroneous impression of
the attitude toward him OF tie medical
profession as whole.
That q man who has done such
splendid deeds should be attacked
Dr.. Albee, "is q disgrace. Dr. Lorenz's
contributions to the cause of humanity
have been Of such magnitude that we
can afford to forget, in his case, the
aninosities of the late war.
CDR. Lorenz did not come to the
United States with mercenary mo-
tive. He is visiting America out. of
gratitude for what the people of this
country have done to aid the poverty
stricken and afflicted of Vienna during
the distressful period that has followed
the war. The best class of surgeons
III this country heartily sympathizes
HlI-i! if. dAOTcLL WOIh anu IucCHOuS.
Most of those who are making all this
fuss were not seen in army uniforms
when the war was being fought
DR.. Lorenz in his brief talk made no
reference to any attacks on him. He
explained that ambition had been sym
bolized to him, through q childh God cpl
sode in which his mother figured, in a
missing glove.
when / WAS child" said Dr..
Lorenz, my mother found me wearing
one glove. could not find the. other.
She told me two gloves were necessary.
All my life ! have been seeking the
other glove-the missing glove of
achievement. I have been trying to
make some definite contribution to hu-
man welfare. The goal is symbolized
by the missing glove"
DR.. Lorenz was met at noon by a dis
tinguished gathering of surgeons. He
departed for New York by motor after
the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

positive proof that Alex was in Paris
between November, 1919, and October
10, 1920. Attempts to connect hin, with
other crimes are equally vicious"
Mrs. Macarthur repeated her opin--
ion that German enemies of hers had
framed up the charges in order TO dis
credit her and SO interfere with her
efforts to obtain clothing for French
and American veterans of the war. She
said she was president of the Ccrcle
Rochambenu. with headquarters at the
Hotel Rockingham, whose purpose was
to assist needy veterans. and that she
had planned to begin this work anew
this morning. She referred to n pro-
vious attack made upon her in troll
ley car by woman whom she de-
clared to be an agent hired to disgrace
and discrcdit her, She snid attempts
also had been made TO poison her.
II is understood that former Justice
Fuchs will see Mac acArthuN this morn
ing. MacArthur's release is made re
turnsble within forty eight hours,
pending the arrival of cxtradition pa
pers from New Jersey. 1t was int-
mated that MacArthur's counsel would
put up stiff fight against his extra
dition,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Streetcar Track Cleaner
Is Killed by a Taxicab
Mother Faints as Boy Is Struck
and Seriously Injured by
Speeding Cab

Donlinick Meduza, sixty three years
old, of 620 East iSOth Street, the Bronx,
was killed by taxicab last night while
cleaning trolley car switches at 225th
Street and Broadway. Bernard Allen,
of 6s East Ninety fourth Street. driver
of the cab, was arrested
Detectives of the West Forty-sevcnth
Street station arc looking for the
driver OF taxicab that struck and
probably fatally injured fve-year-old
Samuel Yankovitcd, ce 60l West Forty
third Street, at Eleventh Avenue and
Forty-third Street last night.
The boy was in the company OF his
parents. As he stepped from the curb
few feet in front of them a taXicab,
said to have been travelling at excess
svc speed. crossed Eleventh Avenue.
The boy was hurled nearly ten feet,
and the taxicab continued through
Forty-third Street and disappeared.
Mrs. Yankovitch tainted and was car
ried to nearby doorway and doctor
summoned. Yankovitch placed his son
in an automobile and he was taken to
St. Mary's Hospital. where he was re-
ported to be suffering from q COM
pound fracture of the skull.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

serting that local orthopedic clinics
had not invited the attendance Of DR..
lsorenz were next brought up.
II have no doubt that have not
been invited to other clinics for the
reason that | have been holding clinics
OF my own' he said. "Concerning
what else they have to say of me and
my methods, am sorry to confess that
tnere exists among surgeons such u
thing as professional jealousy"
Assertions that ''roputable physi-
clans throughout the country should
unite in bringing the name of DR..
Lorenz from the mirc into which it
mas been dragged We're made by Su-
perintendent Diehl and several other
OF his supporters.
May Discontinue Clinics
Several trustees of the Hospital for
peformities and Joint Diseases said
that they thought complaints which had
been received that needy persons visit
ing DR. Lorenz's clinic had been asked
10 pay fees ought to be investigated
and special meeting of the board OF
trustees will be held to-day to decide
whether the clinics shall be continued
The trustees said they had heard
that persons in straitened circum.
stances had been told that they coulc
have special examination by the Aus
trian surgeon in Dir. Frauenthal's of
.-Ns 10. 24l0, and that those who were
Nnabic TO set that amount together
NSse unable TO gain admission.
Dr. Frauenthal expects co attend the
trustees meeting to defend the course
that has been followed. but said tha,
he was afraid it would be decided te
dlscontinue the clinics. His Office
nurse and secretary. he said. had col
]ected 500 from each of the patients
~. Lorenz examined privately in his
office, but that henceforth his ofiic,
would not be used for such examina.
tions
All the money so collected. DR.
Fyauenthal said. had been given t,
Anton Wedl, president of Anton Wcdl
Inc. importers at lis East Sixteenth
Street. who is DE-. Lorcnz's fnancia
manager. Mir. Wcdl said the none,
had been deposited to two accounts
one DE-. Lorenz's personal account ant
the other, an account which is to be
devoted to relieving the sufferinos Of
children inl Vienna He said he in
'eheeSt to demand an explanation to-
day from DR.. Fraucnthal Of the com
paints he had heard concerning tn,
foes charged. Neither he nor Or
Loren2. said Mr.. Wedl. knew that pay
niert was being sought at what they
supposed to be a free clinic.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Woman Juror
Balks Verdict
For Arbuckle
Continued IRON pagc cnc)


thanked them and discharged them.
The jurors filed out with some enthu-
siAsm.
Mrs. Arbuckle and the people with
her in the first row back OF the railing
gathered their wraps. There was no
change in their expressions.
"Fatty" rolled a brown paper ciga-
rctte, waited untit the judge had said
it would be impossible to try him again
before January g. and the opposition
had agreed to the date, then lit his
cigarette and got up
Deputy District Attorney Milton
U'Ren walked over to Attorney Gavin
McNab, Arbuckle's chief counsel, and
held out his hand, 81 just want to
congratulate. your client on his game
ness" he said
Arbuckle, who was standing beside
his counsel, said: I'm game because
my conscience is clear. much clearer
than yours, Mr. U'Ren."
Outside the hall Of justice Mrs Ar
buckle stood with her mother, Mrs
Flora Durfec, and some other friends
"Thc poor boy" she said. He'll have
to 90 through it all again" Arbuckle
in the office of his attorneys, made the
following statement:
while this is not a legal acquttal
through technicality of law, | feel il
is moral one. But for one woman or
the jury of thirteen, who refused tt
allow her fellow jurors to discuss The
evidence or to reason with her, an(
who would give no explanation for hel
attitude, my trial would have resulted
in an immediate acquittal."
BY the Jury Of thirteen" Arbuckle
meant that twelve out of thirteen hat
been for him. The thirteenth juror
who heard all the evidence but was not
allowed to vote. declared after the tria
that he would have acquitted Arbuckle
if he could.
After the organized propaganda de
signed to make the securing OF an i'm
partial jury an impossiblity and tC
prevent my obtaining a fair trial" Ar
buckles statement continued, II fee
grateful for this message from tht
Juror to the American people.
"This comes, too, after tho jury hat
heard only part of the facts. The cf