davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
Sons of Norway to Celebrate 18th
If Nav

Arrangements are being made to
celebrate the 18th Of May at the Sons
of Norway hall. Mr.. Haugan, very
capable orator from Grand Forks has
been engaged to give the address at
8 o'clock in the evening. A dance and
luncheon will follow the exercises.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
CHEW SENT BEHIND
LINES, OFFICER SAYS
Accused Captain Incapable of
Commanding Troops, Testi-
timony Of Ex-Lieutenant.

Capt. Beverly Grayson Chew, on trial
by court-martiai at Governors Island.
accused Of forgery and other offences,
was made a town major stationed far
behind the lines, because he was not
capable of commanding troops in ac-
ton, according TO testimony given yes
terday by another officer OF his former
regiment.
The witness. Franklin A. Harwood OF
1S4 Clinton street. Brooklyn, formerly
a Lieutenant in Z company. Sixteenth
Infantry, was called by the prosecution
in an effort TO prove that Capt Chew
had not seen active service and there
fore could not have been shell shocked
as the defence contends. Harwood told
of Chew's assignment behind the lines,
but under cross-examination by William
I.ahey, counsel for Chew. admitted that
he didn't know all Chew's assignments
In France.
Lieut. Harwood also testified that
after the war he had seen Chew at the
Walter Reed military hospital. Wash
ington. but the accused officer apparent
ly was having a good time around the
city.
David Carvalho, handwriting expert
testified that the handwriting OF th'
Captains wife was the same as that or
a check signed Marjorie B. Spalding'
passed on a millinery concern here las
october. The defence Is endeavorine
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
GERMAN SUBMARINE IS
SUNK BY u. S. WARSHIPS
Former Sea Terror Sheiied ",
Lake Michigan.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YosK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June Midway between
Chicago and Milwaukee on Lake Michi-
gan another provision of the Treaty
of Versailles was fulfilled to-day when
the UC-97. a German submarine which
had sent seven allied merchantmen to
the bottom, was rfddled with shells
from the u. S. s. Wilmette and Hawk
and sunk.
thin film of oil on the surface was
all that remained to tell the tale as the
submarine pokei its nose into the boz
tom of the lake in search of a final
resting place
The submarine, a war prize. which
has been exhibited in Chicago for tive
years. was ordered destroyed. in ac-
cordance with the terms of the peace
treaty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

to show that this woman was not Mrs.
Chew but some other woman under
whose influence, in his uncertain mental
condition. he had fallen.
Unexpectedly the prosecution yester-
day called Capt. Herbert Rose, United
States Marine Corps. who was to have
been a witness for the defence. Capt.
Rose said that while living in Brooklyn
last August with Capt. and Mrs. Chew
the accused officer showed indications
of being sub-normal. He also testified
he had known Mrs. Chew a year before
her marriage to the Captain, and that
he introduced her to Capt Chew in
Washington in 1916. They were mar
ried a year later and Capt Rose acted
as best man.
The prosecution will call two witnesses
to-day and then rest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Making tires good
Making discounts big

The tire whose value is
the measure Of all other
tire values. The tire with
stability standards-good
this year, good next year,
good all the time.
Multiply this typical
man by a million and
you get an idea of how
Royal Cord opinion is
making itself felt
United States Royal
Cords as original equip
ment on the represen-
tative cars of the country.
In tire stores queries
like this: "Is this tire as
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

WHll,AIs,r1. HAT. the. the car. ar.
derstood was why all
makes Of tires should
have the same list price
- irrespective of indi-
vidual service values.
Why SO many differ.
ent discounts!
Howcan big discounts
mean anything until the
real worfh Of the tire is
first established?
No straightforward
answer has ever been
made to these reason
able questions.
With the logical re.
suit that the expe.
rienced car-owner has
calmly gone about his
tire buying in quite
another way.
He is finding the par
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
LOOT INCLUDES
CANARY BIRDS
Thieves Speed Up Activities
and Obtain Variety of
Plumber.

Thieves who operate continuously in
indianapolis stole a great variety Of ar
ticles in the city last night and today,
the loot ranging from money to canary
birds and automobile tires.
A burglar entered the home of DR.. VIII
liam T. Mott, 2310 Talbot avenue, last
night and took two canaries valued at
S45 from their cages.
The rooming house thief who has
operated in this city for two months
without being molested by detectives,
rented a room at the home of Joseph
Shultz, 1929 Hovey street. Last night
Shultz found that his watch had been
stolen and his new roomer was gone.
Pearl Eng'e, 653 Virginia avenue, told
the police that two boys broke in the
door of her home and stole a watch and
$50 yesterday afternoon while she was
away at work.
John mckinley, 33 Madison avenue, no.
titled the police that thieves had stripped
his automobile, taking four rims, four
tubes, four tires, two wheels, the side
curtains and some bearings.
John w. Green was moving from 1920
North Illinois street yesterday to 3108
Northwestern avenue. Some one stole q
dresser and mirror valued at $40 from the
moving truck in the rear Of the Illinois
street house.
B. E. Beach's grocery, 41OS East Michi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
TALK CIVILIAN
TRAINING HERE
Roosevelt, Galbraith and 9th
ers to Make Addresses at
Circle Meeting.

Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, E. w. Galbraith, Jr.. nation
al commander Of the American Legion
and Albert Stump will be the speakers at
the meeting tomorrow night in Monument
Circle In the interest Of the civilian train-
ing camp at Camp Knox beginning July
Fl and closing August 20
H. u Brown Will act as temporary
chairman, and will turn the meeting over
to w. P Evans, prosecuting attorney.
The speaking will be from the balcony
Of the Hotel English. The Circle In front
of the hotel will be closed to traffic be-
ginning at $50 o'clock in the evening
The speaking will begin at AS O'CLOCK
but preceding the speaking there will be
a concert by the 40th Infantry Band
from FIT Benjamin Harrison.
In addition to the speakers there Will
be on the balcony, among others, Maj.
Gen George w. Read and staff; Frank
Cantwell chairman Of the Marion Coun-
" Council of the American Legion, Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray and Mayor
Charles w. Jswett
In addition to the speaking and the
concert, motion pictures of camp activ-
tiles will be shown.
The meeting is under the auspices OF
the Indiana State Executive Committee
of the Military Training Camps Associa-
ton of the United States, of which Mr..
Brown is chairman.
Mr.. Roosevelt also will address ban
quet Of the Indiana Manufacturers As
ISOLATION tomorrow night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
3. OF T. TO NAME
COMMITTEE OF 9
Plans to Join Move for Ma
tiOnal Legislation.

The governing committee of the Indi-
annapolis Board Of Trade. at its monthly
meeting last night, decided that a COM
mittee of nine be appointed, IN accor-
dance with a communication received
from the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, to cooperate with other
organization committees in backing up
efforts of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States in favor of national
legislation to meet adequately the needs
of disqualification. compensation and re-
Mobilization for disabled veterans.
The governing committee also took ac-
ton approving the War Memorial project.
Two tickets are in the field for the
annual election of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade, next Monday but on
both of the tickets the candidates for
president, vice president and treasurer
are the same. They are: For president,
Joseph A. Kebler; vice president, Har-
vey Mullins, and treasurer, Tom Oddly.
The retiring president, Edward d.
Evans. is named on both tickets as a
candidate for a position on the govern
ing committee
Other candidates for the governing
-Brodehurst Elsey, Horace E. Kinney,
James H. Taylor, Edgar II. Evans, Will
liam Scott, E. II. Darrach, Fred G.. Dick
son, Otto T. Deluse and Charles h. Hall
Independent, ticket-Edgar d. Anderson,
Ralph X. Smith, Otto f. Haueisen, Leo
K. Fesler. Fred c. Gardner, Carl b. Walk,
Clyde A. McCarule, Leonard M. Quill and
Frederick G. RAstenburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
C. A. r. PROPOSES
TO MEET HERE

A possibility that the Grand Army Of
the Republic may be invited to hold its
annual encampment In Indianapolis
again this fall developed today when 1t
was learned that men high in the vet
Grams organization have approached city
councilmen 10 learn If they would APP
propriate approximately $4,000 to de-
fray expenses Of the meeting. The mat
ter was discussed in n closed conference
before the council meeting Monday even
ing, coming up during q discussion of
an ordinance appropriating $500 to the
Marion County Council of the American
Legion to meet expenses of the Fourth
Of July celebration.
The c. A r.. 1t was learned has had
only two invitations from cities desiring
the annual eneampment. One is on the
Atlantic and the other on the Pacific sea
board, both of which, in the minds OF
national officers. are unsuitable from the
standpoint OF transportation. Indianapo
lis, because it is near the center of popu-
lation. is an ideal place for the veterans
to gather. and national officers have
pointed ont that Il would be no small
honor for this city to have the encamp-
ment two years in succession, something
which has never been done before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
elected,
HAD NO WARRANT,
CASE DISMISSED

Tom Nurse. 904 Chadwick street, who
was arrested May 10 by Sergeant Burk
and the emergency squad on a charge OF
operating a blind tiger, was freed by
Judge Walter Pritchard in city court to-
day when it was brought out in court
that the officers searched and seized
liquor in Nurses home without search
warrant.
A gallon jug of white mule" whisky
was found concealed under four feet of
water in cistern in the kitchen OF
Nurses home. it was said.
The police were sent to a house across
the street from Nurses some time ago on
the report that there had been a fight.
They found plenty of evidence that there
had been a trough house, but the fight
ers had disappeared. While there some
one told the sergeant that he would find
booze in Nurses cistern.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WELL!
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Their
DUN Waste. Most Illnesses
Are PreuentGbte.

The human body has to be heated and
fine foods burned inside the body pro-
duce much waste. Allthis waste should
be removed from the body regularly,
thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative
organs,-which are the bowels, kid
neys, skin, and to some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
if the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required of the others,
which easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
temporarily but the after effects are
harmful. Many remedies are adver-
tised, some of which have proven
year after year to be reliable, effici-
ent, and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex-
ample. For over 70 years Beech
ans has been a household word all
over the world. 10 years of use
by all sorts of folks, men, women
and even children, have proven first,
that Beecham's Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects. Some medicine forces Nature
to unnatural action. Other medicines,
like those contained in Beecham's
Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per-
suade and hence produce no harmful
effects. 1t is common to find fam
lilies in which Beecham's have been
used by several generations, their
use handed down from father to son
and from mother to daughter.
That's the best possible recon-
mendation for any remedy. Every
druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to
do so because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

Continued From Page OneO
and are preparing a petition for circula.
ton through the township in an effort to
change the boards ruling.
At noon today reports relative to the
selection of superintendent had been re
ceived from all but six counties by the
State board OF education. In one coun-
ty, Benton, the board Of education ad-
journed without making a choice.
Counties that had not reported an
election were Carroll. Clay, Gibson, JEFF
ferson, Montgomery and Washington.
superintendent elected in other coun-
ties are as follows:
Adams Edward S. Christian.
Allen-D. o. McComb (re-elected).
Bartholomew Samuel Sharp ire
Benton - Board adjourned without
choice.
Blackford-W. E. Pursloy (re-elected)
Boone-John II. Hussey.
Brown-Grover s. Brown (re-elected)
Cass-Ira A. Kessler.
Clark-Samuel l. Scott IRE -elected).
Clinton-D. NJ. Boulder (re-electedl.
Crawford-H. II. Pleasant
Dayiess-James Il. Gilley (re-electedl.
Dearborn--Cieorge c. Cole ire elected).
Decatur-James r. Crawley ire
elected).
Dekalb-Clarence Green.
EikSart-c. +. Miller.
Fayette-Claude h. Teubter (re-elected)
Floyd-Glenn V. Scott.
Fountain-Serg. A. Weldrip (ro'
elected).
northumberland A. Bossert.
Fulton-Thomas F. Berry (re-elected)
Grant-Albert X. Hall.
Creene-Walter S. Brown (rs-elected)
Hamilton-walter NJ larger ire
HSnc3ock-ROy II. ROudeb1sh ire
elected).
Harrlsou-James T. McClaren.
Hendricks-George IL. Reitsch.
Henry-Harry b. Roberts (re-elected)
Howard-Albert F. Hutson IRE elected)
Observation-Disclosures Funderburg re
Jackson-Harry B. Henderson Ire
Jasper-M. L. sterret (re-elected.
Jay-Harry Nixon.
Jennings Shepherd Whitcomb IRE
elected).
Johnson-Worren J. Yount (re-elected)
KNOW. ". Carter.
Kosciusko--Jess Brlner (re-elected).
Lngrange-Hilda Hughes e-elected).
Lake-Fran f. HIGHWAY.
La Porte-C. l.. Rhoades reelected
LaWrence-A ullah \. hOpeES re
elected.
Madison-Jenerson c. House.
Marion-Robert X. Devericks.
Marshall-Louis u. Stetnback,
Martini. V. EdGington.
Mlami-E. l.. Powell tre-elected).
lillian II Jones ire elected)
Morgen-Isaac NJ kenworthy.
Newton-William 0. Schanlaub.
Noble-Guy r. Hall -elected).
Ohio-John L. Wessler (reelected).
Orange-H Harry Kirk.
Owen-Albert Fee (re-elected).
Parke-John II. Joliet (re-elected).
Perry-PrestOn Harding.
Pike-Howard Brenton (re-elected).
Porter-Fred F. Cole (re-elected).
Posey-S. Edward Behrens (re-elected)
Pulaski. G. Neel
Putnam-Frank Wallace (re-eleeted(.
Randolph-O. H. Secrist (re-elected).
Ripley-Hale c. Pickett.
Rush-Winlfred Il. Wagner
Scott--Clinton Gambil.
Shelby-Wll EverSon.
Spencer-U. S. Lindsey.
STarke--J. Allen Barr ire elected),
Steuben-Glenn o. Simpson re-elected)
st. Joseph--JOhn Il. kittinger.
| sulliyan-Ri Richard Park (re-elected).
Switzerland - Ernest Danglad IRE
Tippecanoe-C. V. Peterson (re-elected)
| Tipton-George II. Spencer.
T'~ioo-Charles c. Alternately ire
elected.
,aA~srburgh-K. w. Hemmer IRE
| elected).
Vigo-Paul B. Williams.
Wahash-Howard Williams
Warren-H. II. Evans ire elected).
| Wnrrick-Levi Barker
| Wayne-C o. Williams (re-elected).
| Wells-Justin Herschel Merriman.
! Whlte-Kirby Payne.
Whitley-R. f. Mosher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07


ell to ratify a contract for the merger
OF the indianapolis Telephone Company
and the Central Union Telephone Com
pany and never did succeed, sits in the
audience looking on, possibly with ad-
miration.
According to Mr. Riley the contract is
the same as that which the State en-
ployment service has with the cities of
Hammond, Fl. Wayne, Lafayette, Muncie,
Evansville and Terre Haute. If this is
true Mr.. Riley's opportunities to extend
patronage are greatly broadened. But,
he said, it is his intention to fill the
positions in the Indianapolis bureau,
which is to be opened as soon as suitable
quarters are found. with men and women
whose chief qualification is fitness for
the 4ob.
A budget presented to the councilmen
as a matter of information by Mr. Riley
shows that he expects to hire one man
examiner at $1,000 a year, two assistants
at $1,000 each, one woman examiner at
$1,000, one assistant at 81 200 a year and
a janitor at $50 a month The rest of
the $4,000 IS to go for rent. at 5000 a
month; light, heat, telephones, water,
. towel service and incidentals.
u0uer
Section of the employment bureau act
II 1919, binds the city to pay annually
II the use Of the State in the Indianapo-
9Iis bureau, not to exceed $1,000. in in
stsllments as directed by the State
The instrument says the city is to
furnish quarters, heat, light, telephone.
postage and janitor service. and that the
States is to have the right to select
employ, discharge and direct the work
OF such persons as 1t may deem neces-
sary for the proper operation of such free
employment agency, to determine the sal
airy OF persons selected and employed and
the manner Of their payment
In addition to its appropriation equal
ing that Of the city the State binds
itself to provide furniture. forms. and
other articles which 1t already has on
hand and to secure, if possible. for one
or more Of the employees in said office
ranking privileges for mail and teIe-
graph
The Indianapolis bureau, Mr.. Riley
said, is to be made a clearing house for
the six other bureaus in the State and
an attempt will be made to get a CO.
operative working agreement with bu-
Fesus in other States.
Appropriation of $500 by the city for
sxpediture by Mr.. Riley's State employees
during the remainder of 1921 would fall
under the class of Illegal appropriations
under the Interpretation Of the State tax
law made by Attorney w V. Rocker. in
Circuit Court last Saturday. Mr. Rocker
contends that no Appropriation not listed
in the annual budget is legal. The city,
donation to Riley's cause Is not listed In
the budget. When 1t is listed next fall,
in the 1922 budget If 1t is, citizens win
have an opportunity to demonstrate
szAinst It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz.'

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, oe-crinkled, aching, burn
ing. corn -pestered, bunion tortured feet
of yours In a "Tiz" bath. Your toes viii
wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you
and almost talk and then they'll take
another dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of lead
all tired out-just try "Ti5." It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance
with Joy; also you will find all pain
gone from cOrns, callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like 'Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up your
feet and cause foot torture.
Get a box Of "Tiz" at any drug or
department store-don't wait. All how
glad your feet get; how comfortable your
shoes feel You can wear shoes a size
smaller if you Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Quashes ex-COnvict's
Suit Against Union

Judge W. w. Thornton Of Superior
Court, Room 1, today dismissed 'for
want of prosecution" a suit filed in the
court on Aug. Z, 1917, by Herbert 5.
Hockin against the International Assoc
citation of Bridge, Structural and Orna-
mental Iron Workers and members OF
the executive board and trustees for
judgment of $1,000.
Judge Thornton dismissed the case
when Hockin failed to appear when the
case was called this morning. It was
reported that Hockin was IN California.
1.-THE case has been on the docket for
a long time and has often been set for
trial. said Judge Thornton.
Hockin in this suit attempted to col
lect money which he claimed was due
him from the organization while he was
serving time In prison from Jan. 2, 1913
to June 3, 1917.
"This suit is an outcome of the dyna-
mite case which was tried in the Fed
eral Court" said Judge Thornton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07

be established by the proper legal Of
ficers of any municipal corporation after
the formulation &nd publication by them
of a budget on forms prescribed by the
State board Of accounts showing in de-
tail the money proposed to be expended
during the succeeding year, the valuation
of all taxable property within the juris-
diction and the rate of taxation which
1t is proposed to establish, and after a
public hearing within the jurisdiction at
which any taxpayer shall have right
to be heard thereon. The several
tax levies as established by the proper
legal officer Of any municipal corpora
ton and as reported by the county audi
tor to the State board of tax commission
ers, as provided for in section 107 and
100 of this act. shall stand as the tax
levies of such municipal corporation for
the year next succeeding for the purposes
set out in the report of the county audi
tor as certified to the State board of tax
commissioners, subject to the right Of
appeal therefrom to the State board of
tax commissioners ."
SAYS APPROPRIATIONS
WERE NOT LEGAL.
According to the position taken by
Mr. Rocker the actions Of the Marion
County Council in appropriating certain
amounts from the general fund to spe-
cifc funds for purposes not stated IN
the budget for this year is Illegal
Admitting that he has not gone into
the subject brought to the stage Of court
controversy by Mr.. Rocker. the county
auditor is of the opinion that IL Mr..
Rocker is right In his contention, the 1920
tax law virtually wipes out the act
creating the county council"
Under section 1898 Of Burns Ammo
tated Indiana Statutes, revision Of 1908,
this power is given to the county council:
THE power Of making appropriations
Of money to be paid out Of the county
treas ury shall be vested exclusively In
such council. and. except as in this act
otherwise expressly provided, no money
shall be drawn from such treasury but
in pursuance Of appropriations so made
According to Mr.. Rockers idea OF the
1920 tax law, the county council and the
county auditor are bound to permit of
the expenditure Of money from the county
treasury only as provided for in the
budget.
1t means, II Mr.. Rockers idea of the
1920 tax law is correct, that the county
council can not appropriate lavishly the
public money for any purpose. The ex-
penditure of all public money is con-
trolled, with the exception OF bond
issues. by the provisions OF the budget
for the year It controls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
RECOVER THREE
STOLEN AUTOS
One Found Hidden in Pleasant
Run.

Members of the city engineer corps
found an automobile hidden in cIump
of shrubbery on a sand bar in Pleasant
Run. near Ritter avenue today. The
police found the car was one that had
been stolen yesterday from Washington
and Meridian streets, and is owned by
Everett P. Day, 40s East Twenty Eighth
street.
Two ether automobiles were stolen in
Indianapolis yesterday and were re-
covered by the police today. Fred Gun
ningham 4O6 Fletcher avenue. reported
his automobile stolen from Market street,
and II was found deserted In front of
40 South Pine street. A B. Meyer, 225
North Pennsylvania street, reported his
car stolen from Washington and Meri-
dian streets yesterday. The car was
found today deserted in front OF 44lo
Guilford avenue A