davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
MEET,
AID MEMS TOPIC
Phases of Recent Convention
to Be Discussed.

Echoes from Atlanta" is the general
title Of the program for the weekly
luncheon Of the Advertising Club Of In
diauapolis, Thursday, at the Chamber
Of Commerce building, when some Of the
members who attended the recent At
lanta convention viii discuss the new
advertising features that were brought
up at departmental meetings.
Among the speakers and their subjects
at the luncheon Will be Merle Sidener,
whose subject will be Advertising
Agencies; :" Louis Bonsib, who will speak
Of the advertising displays at the con-
veution; Maxwell Groke. who will speak
on Direct by Mail Advertising" Fred
Mills on Newspaper Advertising Fer
rls Olwin. on Better Business Bureau
Work; :" Jesse Hanft, on photographers
Display" and Edward W. Hunter, who
will tell Of the secretaries departmental
meetings
Humbert Pagani chairman Of the sur
vey committee for outlining the work to
be done by the club during the fiscal
year beginning July 1. will make a
report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
WEST SIDERS SAY
THEY'LL GET OUT
Continued From Page one1

Continued From Page One)
remark. Mr.. Fullen without warning en-
nounced that they would leave, that they
were not being accorded the proper con
sideration, and go they did, although the
league members begged that they would
stay and give them their side Of the ques-
ton.
1T was at ny invitation that you came
and it was because we as civic organ
ization wish to help in getting the barns
placed in a proper place and wish TO hear
what the West Indianapolis folk have 20
say about it." said Miss Sickler. We
are neither for or against, we wish to
get all the information concerning the
moving Of the barns that can be gained
That is why the report concerning the
plans for the barn was made by the com
mittee and that IS why we are eager to
hear your side Of the question. There
is no animOsity here"
But her entreaty was brushed aside by
the delegation and the league was left
10 discuss the mule barns among them
selves.
Following the stormy session the
treasurer's report was read announcing
that 81 .OO4 had been made by the league
from the Book of Job" presented at the
Murat recently, and that $3.50 was the
balance on h0nd. II was voted that one
half the State pledge of $500 to the Indi-
ana League be paid.
Mrs Ira Holmes and Mrs. William JEFF
frey were named to fill the TWO vacancies
on the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
MANY IGNORE
WASTE ORDERS
20 Industries Cling to Old
Sewage Systems.

Approximately seventy Of the 200 in
dustries ordered to make changes in the
disposition of trade wastes by the board
of sanitary commissioners more than q
year ago have not complied, according
to the board. The companies were or
dered to present plans to eliminate OBJ
jectionable methods Of waste and sewage
disposal by Sept. l, 1920. It was indi-
Gated that efforts to get the orders car
ried out viii be renewed as a result OF
the agitation FOR the abolition Of stream
pollution which is at high heat on the
south side.
The orders to industries are part Of
the general plan of solving Indianapolis
sewage disposal problem, according to
the board They are designed to stop
the dumping Of trade wastes directly In
to streams, to compel the Installation Of
special treating plants to take substances
harmful to sewer pipes out Of the waste
and to turn all condenser water from
power plants. which no wuns into
sanitary sewers. directly into streams
this waste not being regarded as
detrimental 70 public health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
IA ARE RAISED
TOCHAUFFEURS
City Firemen Are Promoted
Under TwO-PlatOOn
System.

Fourteen fremen were promoted to the
rank of chauffeur as part Of the motor
ization and conversion of the fire Depart
ment to the two-platoon system by the
board of public safety today. Other
minor appointments and changes in rank
were made.
Those promoted to chauffeur were'
Fred Dilger, Truck Co. No. 1 George
Mumford, Truck Co. No. 3; John True,
Truck Co. No. 4; Frank Osbon, Truck
Co. No. 6; Lawrence Curry, Truck Co.
No. TO- John Mcmahon, Truck Co. No.
81; Harry Edwards, Squad No, /; Otto
Vehhng, Pumper Co. No 10; Steven
Toner, Pumper Co. No. 10; Neal Muir
ray Pumper Co. No. Is; Charles Gregory,
Engine Co. No. 10; Fred Fries, Pumper
Co. No. Z, and Frank Quinn, PumpCr Co.
No. l.
John T. Freels, George P. Putt. wiz
liam w. Carder, Myron G. Sears, Clark
L. Hernsdorfer, Joseph W. Jordan, VIII
liam B. Van Scyoc, Thomas Lambert,
William B. McKissick, George D. Humph
rey, Lee L. Bowman, Elwood L. Parham,
Joseph A. Hickey, Cecil F. Scott, How
ard w. Finn, William Murphy and Al
bert 81. Stone were appointed substitutes
fremen.
Charges of reporting for duty while
under the influence of liquor were pre-
ferred against Harry R. Fullen Of Truck
Company No. IS by Fire Chief John C.
Loucks, and Fullen's resignation was ac-
cepted.
Wagonman William Fisher Of the po-
lice department was promoted to bicycle
man, and Bicycleman Charles Dolan re-
duced to wagonman. Trafficman Charles
Metcalf was reduced to patrolman at his
own request
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Z. S. Anxious for Good
Feelings, Says BritOn

LONDON, June 2S.-J. II. Thomas, Brit
ish labor leader, who arrived here today
from the United States, where he at
tended the convention of the American
Federation Of Labor, declared that Ameri-
cans are genuinely anxious to reach
complete understanding with Great Brit
ain on all matters.
1.-The first essential is to bring about
conference so that America can share
In a common pool for reconstruction of
the damage done by the war; said
Thomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Dunkirk Man Cleared
in Accident Charge

The charge Of involuntary nanslaughter
against Charles Gaunt Of Dunkirk was
dismissed by Judge Walter Pritchard iu
city court today Ola rerommend9tinr n
DR.. Paul F. Robinson, coroner. DR.. Rob-
lnson said he found in his Investigation
the accident in which Edward Handley,
81 North Rural street, was run down
and killed by an auto driven by Gaunt
was unavoidable
Gaunt was arrested June 30. by Ser
geant Burk and the emergency squad at
Massachusetts and Commerce avenues.
where the accident occurred. According
to the police the machine driven by
Gaunt struck a motorcycle guided by
Handley- causing Handleys death a few
hours later in the city hospital. With
Gaunt was his wife. Frank Marcy,
owner of the machine, and II. W. Dryer,
all of Dunkirk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
DINNER GIVEN
FOR TOMERLIN
of Firm and Execu-
tives of Pettis Dry Goods
Company Attend.

George A. Gay, president of the Pettis
Dry Goods Company, was host at din
ner given last evening to the buyers and
executives of the organization at which
the retiring merchandise manager, Charles
G. iomerlin, was the guest of honor.
The affair took place at the Woodstock
Club and thirty nine members of the
firm and heads of departments par
ticipated An added feature of the occa-
sion was the presentation to Mr.. Tomerlin
of diamond ring by the managers and
buyers of the store.
Mr. Tomerlin is to become/vice presi-
dent of the Street & Finney Advertising
Company of New York.
Il say that it is with deep regret that
am obliged to say farewell to our ke-
loved associate" said Mr.. Cay. "Our re-
lations have been so close and uniformly
pleasant that it is distinct shock to
sever them. He has brought to US OPP
timism, enthusiasm and a love for hard
work that has produced wonderful re-
suits and will be an inspiration to US In
the future to aim at and reach a still
higher goal l am sure nothing would
please him more than to learn that this
old company was steadily gaining IN
prestige and prosperity, and l am sure
he will say to us, Carry on!
"And now as he leaves US to enter
larger field of endeavor to which he is
so admirably fitted, know you will join
me in wishing him and his family long
and happy life"
Those present were: George A. Gay,
Charles G. Tomerlin, Howard NJ. Gay.
Clifford w. Gay. Roy Ma,n, Elmer F.
Gay, II. O. Thompson, J. W Schaub, r.
f. Speigel, j. R. Davidson, Charles
Grimm. Ira Williams, o. Bales, c. R.
Hoffman, Mrs, Griffey, Leo Lefkowitz,
w. A. Macdonald, J. E. Keller, NJ. Man
son, J. N Feasey, W. w. Walter, P. E.
Kelley, Mrs Mann, T. c. Lorenzen, Miss
Wackerman, w. w. Fisher, Miss Bran
denhurg, Ed. Whitset, DR.. G. c. Sattler
C. f. Brestle, Miss McElvoy, Miss Davis
Mrs J. E. Keller, Miss jenkins, Mrs
Tompkins, L. A. Young, Charles O'Deu
Harry L. Tibbens, Andrew Taylor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
FIREMEN AND
POLICE STRIKE
Twenty Arrests Follow Dis
Orders-Cardinal Attempts
to Mediate Trouble.

QUEBEC, Canada. June 2S-Twenty
men have been arrested in the past "a
hours in connection with the strike Of
the fremen and policemen. Five Of the
men were striking fremen.
Piekpockets have been making most Of
their opportunities.
The strikers held meeting and de
eided to return 10 work for a wage in
crease OF one dollar weekly for the po-
licemen and seventy FIVE cents weekly for
the hremen, on condition that the strike
leaders not be punished and the strikers
would not be compelled to work with the
municipal employees who remained loyal.
Cardinal Begin is attempting TO me
diate the dispute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
SINN FEN ARMS
REACH IRELAND
American Office Advised of
Vessels Arrival.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Two vessels
sailing from American ports have sue
cessfully transported guns for the Irish
repu blican army, according TO message
reaching Sim Fein representatives, here
today.
The essage Is understood TO have come
over the sane route as the one recently
announcing the arrival Of Donald Cal
laghan, lord mayor OF Cork. In Europe.
third vessel. the East side on which
guns were struggled. recently was raided
BY Federal authorities at Hoboken. Sim
Fein representatives here believed some Of
their messages are being intercepted and
In this way information as 10 the contra
band cargo OF the East Side may have
reached British authorities who tipped"
Federal officials. Officials OF this Gov
eminent said they had not heard Of two
gun bearing ships reaching Ireland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Board of Trade Names
Soldiers Committee

A committee of which Fred Hoke is
chairman has been appointed by the In
dianapolis Board of Trade. in accordance
with a request from the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States to COS
operate with other organizations in sup
porting the efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States in favor
of national legislation to meet adequately
the needs of disqualification. compensa-
ton and rehabilitation Of disabled sol
diers.
In addition to Mr. Hoke, the commit
tee consists of Wilmer Christian, Daniel
/. Glossbrenner, E. a. Darrach and w,
Hathaway Simmons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
EX-SOLDIER IS
HELD AS ROBBER
Police Search for Two Men
COnfederates.

Upton. Ind. June 2S.-Albert Wal
ker. q, EIwoOd, an ex-service man, is
held By police here, charged with the
robbery Of a store in Kempton last Fri
day night Walker confessed he had en-
tered the store and gave the name Of
one Of the two men who were with him.
The police are now conducting a search
for them.
walkers home in ElwOOd was searched,
but none of the loot was found. A farm
er residing near Kempton, told authori-
ties he saw Walker hide the stolen goods
in a field the day following the robbery.
Walker admitted having served two years
at Jeffersonville, on a charge Of entering
business houses in ElwOod.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
LAZA NOW
10 PEOPLE;
WITHDRAWAL
clifton Not Filed by Signers
\ of Protest Who Have
Changed Mind.

onents OF the war memorial plaza
< ~ were jubilant today over the failure
= plaza forces to file Withdrawals Of
8 Z lures from the election petition Of
Ht last Friday. Attorneys for the pc
hers said the time limit for filing ex-
at midnight yesterday.
rly this morning Martin NJ. Hugg
q Joseph Collier. representing the pc
ners, visiteds the city clerks office to
and a view Of any Withdrawals that
ht have Seen fled. They were ad-
b that he remonstrance had been re-
ed ~ the city legal department, but
10 Withdrawals had been brought in
taza supporters, accompanied by
deputy city clerk, carried the petition
to photographers esta blishment today
TO have each Of the 5T1 pages photo
graphed. It is the intention to make
study Of the document with a view to
attaching its validity. Sixteen add
tionai signatures were added to the pc
tition yesterday, bringing the total to
12,eiO.
M. Collier said today that Thomas
D. Stevenson. city attorney, had misrep-
resented his interest in the petition in
yestigation.
5fr. Stevenson to peruse the petition IN
his official capacity" said Mr.. Collier,
"and Mr. Stevenson therefore is not act
ing officially The remOnstrance was not
addressed to the mayor and common
sounci1. as Mr.. Stevenson publicly an
aounced. but is addressed to the COM
mon council, solely.
s.AIr. Stevenson has the same right as
any other citizen 20 look into this mat
te-, but we wish it made clear that when
he has this petition in his possession 1t
is in the hands Of its enemies. Any ex-
travagent statements concerning the ap-
pearance of this petition that Mr.. Stew
enson may make should be considered
as the utterance of an active and preju-
diced partisan, interested in deprivng
the people of a voice and not Of con
scienttous public official
Both sides in the plaza controversy
were preparing today for a vigorous
campaign. It is believed that the Ques-
ton will be submitted to the voters at
the constitutional election Sept g, or
the regular November , city election
Supporters OF Samuel Lewis Shank. re-
publican nominee for mayor. were ap-
prehensive lest the Jewett crowd should
to force the issue upon the city
election as q means Of causing embar-
rassment to Mr.. Shank.
". @. Miller and {. ". Miller. who di-
rected the campaign of remonstrance,
said today that many offers OF assistance
for the coming campaign had been re
eeived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Official
Is Held for Bribery

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-wnliam J.
Egan, until recently assistant chief Of the
legal division of the prohibition bureau,
was arrested today charged with ac-
cepting brides in putting through per-
mits"
Egan was arrested in the office Of f.
l. Trey, chief OF the intelligence section
of the Internal Revenue bureau. The ar
rest is believed to be the forerunner OF
others.
Ever since the New York prohibition
officers conspiracy was uncovered the
legal division Of the Prohibition Bureau
has been under suspicion. In uncovering
that fraud the clews led to Washington.
Two clerks in the bureau here were sus-
pended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
WOMAN IS FIRST
HEAD OF CHURCH
Declares BGptists viii Not Be
Radical Under Her Ad-
nliniStrGtiOR.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 2s.-"The
need of the Christian Church today is
to stop quarreiing and get on the job"
Mrs. William Montgomery of Rochester,
N. Y, new president of the Northern
Baptist Convention and first woman ever
elected chief executive OF any major re-
ligious denomination, declared today.
THE biggest single need Of the Chris
tian Church today is unlhcation. Our
million and a half Baptists must present
an undivided front against wrong. We
must drop petty differences and get to
work"
In commenting upon her election, Mrs.
Montgomery declared that the Chris
tian Church was the most democratic in
stitution in the world and that election
Of a woman to the highest Office in the
denomination was In line with democratic
tendencies. She asserted that Baptists
would net attempt any radical new steps
during her administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
.MEEKER GIVES
OUT NAMES OF
WARD WORKERS
Democratic Committeeman
Told With Call for
Meeting.

Names of the men who will serve as
Democratic ward committeeman in the
city campaign were made public today
for the first time by Thomas S. Meeker.
The list reveals the fact that several for
mer committeeman have been replaced.
1t is understood that while the ap-
pointments officially were made by
Meeker that they practically were ar
ranged by the sub committee on organi-
zation of the Democratic city advisory
committee. Edward B. Raub, who is
chairman Of the subcommittee, Is out OF
the city. Mr.. Meeker gave out the list
in announcing that he has called the ward
committeeman to meet at headquarters
in the Peoples Bank building tonight.
Announcement of the appointment has
been kept from the public for several
weeks because of trouble which developed
in the choice of men to serve in the
Eighth and Tenth wards. Joseph Young,
the Meeker list shows, was replaced in
the Eighth ward by George Brown, and
James Rockford, former chairman Of the
Tenth ward, by Edward Sexton. Sexton
displaced Rockford some time ago. but
there was a determined attempt by the
friends Of the latter to get him rein
stated,
The list, as given out by Meeker, is
as follows:
First ward, Louis Larsh; Second ward
John D. Flood; Third ward, Roy
Thomas; Fourth ward John Eisenhut;
William Gibson and Rollin Friedma :;
Fifth ward, James Wells; Sixth ward,
Thomas Gibson; Seventh ward, William
KisseI: Eighth ward. George Brown ::
Ninth ward, Louis FOerder and Patrick
Egan; Tenth ward, Edward Sexton and
Michael Shea; Eleventh ward, Frank
Manning; Twelfth ward, Jonn Gavin ;
Thirteenth ward. Joseph Manning and
DR.. A. W. Miller; Fourteenth ward, j. IL
Helbert and Fifteenth ward, Thomas pu
gan.
The committeeman viii discuss cam
paign plans in general, Mr.. Meeker said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Wisconsin Vets of eos
Send Legion Message

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 2S.-The
Wisconsin G. Ar, through its com
mander, NJ. L. Snyder today sent the
following message TO the American Legion
convention at Eau Claire:
speaking for the department Of Wis
eonsin. G. A. R., we want YOU young
soldiers Of the greatest war TO know that
you have the admiration. love and graft
tude of the old soldiers of another great
war who want you to build your order
strong and enduring and 70 stand by it
as they stood behind theirs the past fifty
years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
HOOSIER DEATHS

HARTFORD CITY-Fred Huffman,
chief electrician of the Hartford City
Paper Company is dead Of indigestion,
brought on by the intense heat. $3.50.
Michael Timmons, "a, for many years a
heart disease. His wife and two sons
survive.
GREENSBURG-Mrs. Una Barnes Mis-
ner, 81, died at the Grover Sanitarium
following a brief Illness. She Is survived
by a son, Ralph Barnes; three sisters,
Miss Nettie Barnes, Miss Alice Barnes
ind Mrs. Laura Foley, all of this county
and two brothers Austin Barnes, Win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Gulf Storm Moving
Westerly to Yucatan

WASHINGTON, June 2s-The storm
over the southwestern part Of Gulf of
Mexico is moving northward, the Weather
Bureau stated today. The disturbed area
is between Yucatan and Tampico, meager
reports to the bureau stated.
The bureau could not say whether the
storm would hit Port Arthur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
COllides With
Tanker; 1900 Landed

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Ferry
Bronx, carrying between 1900 and 1908
passengers cOllided with the Polarine a
tanker. in a heavy fog off st George,
Staten Island, early today. The ferry
was badly damaged but there was no
sesk and she made her slip at st. George
safely, landing all her passengers.
There was slight panic on the ferry.
many Of the passengers rushing for life
belts. Officers and crew managed to re-
store ORDER however. The collision Oc-
CURED on the stSrboard side of the
ferry and all Of the passengers rushed
to the port side, causing the vessel to
list dangerously.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Predict Passage
of Maternity Bill

WASHINGTON, June 2s-Prompt
passage Of the Sheppard maternity bill
was predicted by its advocates when the
measure came up today for consideration.
The measure appropriates $4,000 for
each OF the States TO be used 10 the in
struction in the hygiene Of maternity, In
fancy and childhood. Scores Of women's
organizations have endorsed the bill. 1t
Will be administered by the Children's
Bureau Of the Labor Department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Hugle Honor Victim
in First '4th' Arrest

Ed Hugle. 80, candy maker. 26e6 East
Washington street. had the honor of
being the first Fourth OF July arrest"
He was arrested last night by Patroiman
Daily on the charge of selling fire works.
Hugle was released without bond and
told to appear in city court this after
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Chicago Cops Keep
Eyes Open for That
Blue Bird and Rose

CHICAGO, June 2S-Chicago de
tectives today were searching for a
woman with blue bird and rose tat
tooed on her knee She is Mrs. Laura
Birmingham, Of Toledo, who, her hus-
band says. eloped with his son by
previous marriage.
Mark Birmingham wired police here
to find his wife.
"She usually wears her stockings
rolled down SO you may find her II
you station detectives at street car
intersections; she has a rose and blue
bird tattooed on her knee" were
Marks instructions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Calls Out Firemen

CHICAGO, June 2s-"Fire: Fire.
shouted a woman at the municipal pier.
Thousands ran and the fire department
came Later it was discovered she was
just describing a FIRE she saw in New
York.
She should have been an actress"
growled Fireman John Duffy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
PAPER EXHIBIT Ar G OF e

A display Of blank paper Of many sizes
and for many uses. together with book
lets. folders, letterheads, etc, into which
the paper has been made, forms an ex-
.hibit, on the seventh floor Of the Indian
,apolis Chamber of Commerce building, of
products handled By the Whitaker Paper
company. The exhibit will be shown all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Confer on Road

James II. Lowry, superintendent OF
parks, today held a conference with the
county commissioners relative to making
needed improvements on the Myers road,
generally kncwn as the Cold Spring road.
The commissioners were informed that
parts of the road are being washed away
and that a cement embankment would
protect the road.
The commissioners will inspect the
road before taking action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
FINps RELIC OLE CIVILIZATION

BOSTON, June 2S.-To the stork goes
the blame or credit for Charles Thurston's
discovery OF a bottle OF ripe old cham
payne The bottle of "contraband' was
presented to Thurston on his marriage
day, forty seven years ago. to be opened
when his first baby was born. The
champagne, laid away and forgotten,
came TO light when Thurston was pre-
pairing to move. He win not wait for the
stork.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
FIRM TO CHANGE NAME.

Apehtion asking that the name Of the
Martindale q Marcel Incorporated Com
pany, an indianapolis firm engaged in
buying and selling fibre pipe be changed
to that Of The Fibre Pipe Company, was
filed today In the Circuit Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
80 MAIL DELIYERY JTLY I.

Following the usual holiday custom.
the postOffice will be closed Monday,
July 4, according to a bulletin issued
By Robert E. Springstein, postmaster,
today.
All special delivery mail and parcel
post matter will be delivered and col
lections from street letter boxes will be
made on the Sunday schedule.