davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Births

Frank and sallie Guy. 1920 E. Tabor.
Alexander and Mary Nyerges. 426 W.
Maryland. girl.
Arthur and Cora Lacy, 1925 Roosevelt,
boy.
Frank and Margaret L.audick, 1928 VII
kins, girl.
ErmaI and Esteelle Beach, 1910 W. Yer
mont boy.
Herman and Carrie Gohne, 1920 Birch
wood, boy.
Elmer aud Carrie Hudson, St vincent 3
hospital. boy.
Charles and Gertrude Pearce, St VIM
cents hospital boy.
Sydney and Lillian Mendel, st. Vim
cents hospital, girl.
Edward and Martha Roberts, 200 \.
Hamilton, boy.
Frank and Daisy Korosec, 2sO7 CO.
lumbia, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Sullivan, OPS In
diana, girl
Jessie and Edna ventress, 1855 Nor
dyke, girl
James and yada Crombaugh, city hos
pital, boy.
Robert and Clarlce Murray. 46 n.
sherman drive, girl
Grant and Golden Johnston, 573s Oak,
girl.
Jesse and Gertrude johnson, T05 W.
Thirty Second. boy.
Edward and Mary Thompson. Gil
Langsdale, girl.
Henry and ANNA Yeager, 931 n. War
man, boy.
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
SHERIFF HOLDS
BOOZE RUNNERS
Putnam County Officer Seizes
Three Cars With 'HOOtch.'

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 29.-Seven
indianapolis boOtleggers, were arrested
and three automobiles with ninety seven
gallons of white mule" seized by Law
renee A Sears, Putnam county sheriff,
who with Claude Coffin. deputy sheriff,
and a posse led a raid against liquor
runners on the State road, nine miles
north OF Greencastle. The liquor was
purchased at Clinton, according to the
men placed under arrest.
/. Early Monday night Sheriff Sears and
Deputy Sheriff Coffin accompanied by
Fleming Lynch, RcIph Donnohue, Walter
Gregory, Robert Mahoney, Howard
Barnaby, and Don Mclean drove west on
the State road to a point near the Fut-
nam Parke county line Hers they took
their stand near the front gate OF the
John McCabe farm, with their cars block
lag the road. All Of the men were heav-
lily armed.
Each car which came from the west was
stopped and searched and the men ar
rested. Several were under the influence
of liquor. One was so intoxicated 1t was
necessary to carry him into the jail. They
will be taken before Judge James 2.
Hughes on July 8 when the summer term
CT court opens.
Sheriff Sears now has FIVE automobiles
in the jail yard that were taken from In
dianapoIs booze runners. Within the
last two weeks he has arrested eleven In
dianapolis men on the State road for
transporting intoxicating liquor through
Putnam county.
The men gave the following names
Fred Poole. Clifford Wagner, Roscoe
King, doc" Conner, William Kress, and
Harry Franks, all OF Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
A AUTOMOBILES
WRECKED IN DAY
Two People Injured When Car
Is Ditched.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 29-FOur
automobile accidents which occurred here
Tuesday resulted in the serious injury
OF one man, minor injuries to two others
and damages to the machines and loss OF
livestock in one of the accidents.
Inez Vaughn. Is. is injured internally.
and Willis Somerville and James Mar.
shall, badly cut, as the result Of the road
ster in which they were riding turning
over. Vaughn, who was speeding, lost
control Of the machine and it ran into
the ditch.
A large cattle truck, owned by Walter
Pile, Marietta. ran into an open ditch
and turned over. 1t was necessary to re-
lease the livestock in the truck and a
valuable COW became free and ran away.
It has not been found. Mr. Pile ex-
perienced a similar accident last week on
the road between here and indianapolis
A COW, valued at S1O0, owned by Mrs
W. W. Tindall, was killed when it was hit
by an automobile. The machine was
badly damaged but none of the occupants
was injured.
The delivery truck owned by Fleming
Bros. a local grocery firm, was damaged
beyond repair when it was struck by an
automobile owned by c. J. Howard. The
two machines met at a street intersec-
ton when both were being driven at a
rapid rate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
OPPOSES
Ii AMENDMENTS
President of State Federation
Urges Their Defeat.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 29.-Oppo-
sition TO the acceptance Of tie proposed
thirteen amendments to ths Constitution
Of Indiana, was given in an address at
the city hall here by T. n. Taylor, presi-
dent Of the State Federation Of Labor
speaking from the standpoint OF the
Federation Of Labor Mr. Taylor stated
all the amendments should be defeated
as the passage of any one win hold on
the constitutional convention, which is
needed to draft new constitution for
the State
Mr.. Taylor asserted the amendments
are merely schemes Of politicians to
serve their own purposes and he stated
they lack any constructive ideas and are
Of no benefit to the people therefore they
have aroused little or no interest
Under the proposed amendment cover
ing the taxing system, Mr.. Taylor said
the people would have no representation
but would be the victims Of any par
tlcular group which happens to be domi-
mating the Legislature In the next two
years He stated the crying need Of the
State is a new constitution which win
at the present conditions Of the State and
not amendments which will only patch
up mistakes and make further progress
In the State an impossibnity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Deaths

Eula India De Hart. q, 2615 Koehne,
Anna Miller. 80. 4sO Douglass, strangu-
lated hernia.
carcinoma.
Maurice Merritt, IA days, 1911 North
Missouri, hamilton.
Juanita Franklin, months, 431 West
McCarty, acute ileocolitis.
Maud Williams, 70, city hospital, ure-
mia.
pital, general peritonitis.
Andrew Jackson Wilson, "a, DAG East
Walnut, uremia.
Ruth Lavange Wood, 10, 1406 Park,
acute endocarditis.
sprlnza Sector, co. 27O7 College, car
James W. Muir. so. 24O0 Central, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mary Eta Ellis. IS, sos North Alabama,
carcinoma.
Mamie Harris, 2s, HOS North Senate,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Robert Curry, rs, 131 South Ritter,
pernicious anemia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
DAWES ADVISES
BUREAU HEADS
WASTE MUST END
President, Members of Cabinet
and Department Assistants
Attend Meeting.

WASHINGTON, June 29--One of the
most unusual meetings Washington ever
saw was held today In the auditorium of
the Interior Department,
The President of the United States, all
the members of his Cabinet and all tho
little cabinets, composed of bureau
heads and their assistants within each
department, got together around a COM
mon table, so TO speak. and held clinic
on governmental ills and discussed cura-
tive remedies.
The widest possible powers have been
granted to General Dawes, in his under
taking to produce a workable budget in
thirty days and put the government on
basis Of business like efficiency" was
the first announcement from the meeting.
President Harding. members Of his Cabi-
net and all the bureau chiefs, in Wash
ington met together to take the prelimi-
nary steps In what is designed to be a
great effort at tax reduction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
RAID2 HOUSES;
FIVE ARRESTED
Two Women and Man Held
for Child Neglect.

Police raided two residences during
the night and arrested five persons.
Sergeant Richter and two patrolmeu
visited 1920 College avenue arresting
Bernard Mcdonald p, and Bessie Felix,
p on statutory charges.
Lieutenant Wooden raided a house at
52G South Pennsylvania street, where
he arrested two women and one man.
John Reed, 81, $50 West Twenty Fifth
street, was charged with contributing 10
the neglect OF a child. Mrs. Edith John
son. SO. Of Rossville, In whose room at
the Twenty Fifth street address Reed
is alleged to have been found. was
charged with a similar Offense as was
Ada Swatts. IS, alleged keeper OF the
house. The police say the Johnson
woman has three children. The police
say the two women are living apart from
their husbands, but are not divorced.
The raid followed complaints Of
neighbors who reported that an auto
mobile with license 145529 had parked
at tie South Pennsylvania street house
many times. The automobile, the police
say, Is owned by Reed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Another Farm Hand
Named in a Divorce
Special to The Times.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 20.-Details
Of an eternal triangle" existence are re-
lated in a complaint for divorce which
was filed in the Shelby Circuit Court to-
day by stephen Croley, prominent farmer
of this county, against Hulda A. Croley
in which Delno Woods, an employee of
Mr. Croley, is named as a co respondent
The separation of Mr.. and Mrs. CroIey
took place June 4, 1921. when Mr. Croley
charges he returned to his home from
a trip to this city and found the doors
locked and Mrs. Croley and Woods were
on the inside.
The plaintiff charges that Mrs Croley
insisted that Woods accompany them on
any trip they took and that she would
sit up late into the night entertaining
Woods while her husband would retire.
Mr. Croley asserts that May %, 1921,
the defendant went to indianapolis and
was met there by Woods. who had been
given time away from the farm to attend
a picnic party. The couple remained in
indianapolis until the next day, Mr. Gro
ley charges. The Croleys were married
In 1898.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
TAFT SLATED AS
CHIEF JUSTICE
Former President Practically
Decided Upon-AnnOunce-
ment Soon.

WASHINGTON. June 29-Announce-
ment of the appointment Of William
Howard Taft to be Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court probably
will be made shortly, it was learned to-
day.
President Harding, it is said, has
practically decided upon the appointment
of Taft, and unless there is some hitch
he plans to announce his appointment to
morrow just before leaving here for a
week end vacation in New Jersey.
The Supreme Court does not meet until
October and Harding could postpone an
appointment until then. The appointment
now. however, would give Taft time to
familiarize himself with the work of the
court. If another vacancy occurs on the
Supreme Court, former Senator Suther
land of Utah, 1t is believed would be ia
vorably cons dered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION TO
MAKE SURVEY
Inquiry Into Educational
Facilities in Indiana at No
= Cost to State.

The general education board of the
John d. Rockefeller foundation will con
duct the educational survey in Indians
il compliance with the provisions of q
resolution adopted by the last Legisla-
ture. the survey commission announced
today.
The survey, which will cost about $780,
900, will be finsaced entirely by tht
Rockefeller foundation, it was stated
Work viii be started next September.
The news that the Rockefeller fOunda-
ton not only would make the survey, but
was eagar to do so in order 20 add to its
educational data, was brought to the
commission by Charles NJ. Curry OF
Terre Haute, chairman, and J. A. Var
0sdol of Anderson. a member of the
commission. The Rockefeller organiza-
ton has conducted similar surveys il
other States.
The offer Of the Rockefeller organiza
ton to do the work relieves the survey
commission Of its principal problem, that
Of financing the survey. The commits
sion has only $4,000 at its disposal and
1t was believed that the work could not
be done for that amount.
In adopting the survey resolution the
Legislature set out the following duties
of the commission:
To investigate the entire educational
system Of the State with a view to stand
ardizing unifying and correlating the
various policies and agencies of such sys-
ten in order that they may be in har-
mOny with the educational requirements
of the State.
''To suggest to the next General As
sembly such revision of the school laws
as may be necessary and to prepare
drafts of proposed acts where changes
are recommended.
ITO investigate inequalities in the edu-
cationaI advantages of children in the
various sections Of the State.
ITO investigate the comparative needs
and expenditures for elementary and
higher education.
ITO Investigate the present and futur,
need of Purdue University, Indiana Uni
versity and the State normal schools. fl
order that they may meet the necessary
educational requirements Of the State
ITO Investigate and determine the cost
per student of those attending tn,
schools of the State, including primary
secondary and advanced institutions Of
learning, and to recommend. il necessary
such methods and procedure as will
eliminate extravaganza and needless ex
penditure of money.
ITO prepare and submit to the mex
general assembly a statement showing
in detail the various sources of revenu,
Of Indiana University, Purdue University
and Indiana State Normal school. to
gether with a detailed statement of tn,
expenditures OF such funds"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Marriage Licenses

John Hawkins, 1914 River %
violet Pemberton, 227 S. New Jersey .21
Edgar Highfield, 425 w. Merrill. 81
Cora Noon, 421 W. Merrill Al
Victor Keller. 1886 E. Tenth st 20
Margaret Braun. Beech Grove. 80. 20
Michael ]. Carr, 627 N. Tacoma %
Margaret Colin 317 Bright st..........2 %
William Wilson, 1901 n. Alabama st. 81
Mary Johnston, Chicago, Ills. ....... SO
William Hereth 1143 Woodlawn av.... 20
Marie Rottler 1902 S. State ST.. 20
Charles Carson, 264 Hendricks Pl..... 20
Estelia Day, 443 Bell st............25
Henry Pohlman, Napoleon. O...2 20
Helen Eldridge, 1918 n. Pennsylvania 20
Nicholas Suding, 1914 Madison av....27
Anna Kohlman, 1919 Polk st..94
John Lonergan, 1923 y. Meridian st. so
Clara Sherk, Chicago, Ill........ 43
Harry Thomas. Mulberry, Ind. 80
Ruth Thompson, Frankfort Ind IS
Elmer Taylor 221i Central av......4 40
Martha Winkley, 14'9 Spann ay..... 20
William Barrett, 141I N. Alabama st. .2T
Nora Wood, 1903 Kenwood av....... %
Frederick Zimmerman. 1925 Terrace av SO
Theodolinda Setzes, "a s. Mount. . 80
Laurel Yokey, Terre Haute. Ind - 20
Faye Wallace, 1901 n. Capitol av... p
Ralph Stattler, 406 Davalan Apt . 90
LpAcAt Lang uout 4cl4 1oiieEc dF.s.s- - Z
Marion Elder. r. r. E....,..... 20
Romena Oehler, 1901 Madison av..... q
John Stonestreet, 1041 W. 2Tth st 40
Dora Carr. 1O41 W. Twenty Seventh. IS
Robert Hine, 1927 n. Rural St.. SO
Beulah Taylor 535 W Michigan st. "a
Henry Davis. 1913 Nordyke av..-....2s
Ellie Carpenter, 220 Z. South St.. %
Frank Ray. Danville, Ill..............62
Lucy Taylor, Dauvllle, IlL...........65
Dudley Wilson. New Rochelle. n. Y. 81
Anne De Harity, 3s47 Ruckle st........2 20
James Rogers. go W. Michigan St 81
Nellie Jackson SAP Blake ay.......... 27
Herbert Fillmore, 222 Downey av..... %
Hazel Hill, 1916 n New Jersey ........ 20
Leman Grayton. 374O Guilford av..... rs
Anita Lee, 665 L. Maple I'd blvd. %
Joseph Richardson, 1O5 z. Pratt st. "a
Mildred knight, 1924 Talbot. rs
William Reder. New Palestin, Ind 49,. 81
Helen Lichtenberg. K. X. G............2 y
Robert Mason, Greenfield, Ind. ........2 p
Harriet Powell, 1896 Carrolton av.....2l
Arthur Books, 1902 Arsenal. .........2 -
Nelly White, 1107 n. Senate av...... %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Woman Fined S1OO for
Operating Blind Pig

Leila Belle Richardson, 33, 623 East
Ohio street, arrested June IA by Lieuten-
ant Woollen and squad on a charge Of
operating blind tiger, was found guilty
end fined 800 and costs by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court yesterday after
noon
Lieutenant Woollen said he found in q
search Of the Richardson's home, fifty
four pints of home made beer, fifty two
empty beer bottles, and five gallons OF
the same liquor brewing.
Thomas Goodwin, 241 Trowbridge
street, pleaded guilty to receiving liquor
from a common carrier and was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Pritchard De-
tectiyes Trick and Giles, who made the
arrest June 81, said they arrested Good
win with five gallons of white mule
whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Bernard Sharkey
Dies at Richmond

RICHMOND, Ind, June 29.-Bernard
Shirley, 60. special agent for the Con
til entail Fire Insurance Company, in In
diana, and one Of the most widely
known insurance men in the State, died.
here today. following a short Illness. Mr..
Sharkey had been a resident OF this city
for the last twenty-five years. being en-
gagged in the insurance business all that
time He came here from Henry County,
where he was engaged IN the clothing
business at Newcastle.
Surviving Mr.. Sharkey are the widow.
thu &c brothers, Thomas F Sharkey, Indi-
anapolis; James Sharkey, Eaton, Ohio !;
Mchael Sharkey. Richmond, and three
sisters, all Of Richmond. Funeral serv-
ICES will be conducted from st. Mary's
Church in Richmond. Saturday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
REFORMATORY
NOTMOVED NOW
No Special Session of Legis-
lature Needed as Purchaser
Agrees to Delay Delivery.

The Indiana Reformatory will not be
moved from Jacksonville until after the
next regular session Of the Legislature
unless a special session is found neces-
ssry for some other purpose but a spe-
cial session will not be called to settle
the reformatory question.
Governor Warren T. McCray made this
positive statement today. He said that
he and Austen Colgate Of Colgate & Co.,
which has made arrangements to buy the
property, had reached this agreement.
The Colgate Company, he said, Will take
the property as soon as the State is
ready to release it.
The Governor said that the property
would not be turned over until additional
legislation is enacted. This led to a
discussion of a possible special session
in which the Governor said no such ses-
sion would be called If It could be avoid
ed, but he said If the proposed constitu-
tionAi amendments are adopted the As
sembly may be necessary.
The Governors positive statement on
the reformatOry situation was made in
explanation of a rather indefinite formal
statement made public late yesterday
afternoon and signed by both the Gov
ernor and Mr.. Colgate. This statement
reads as follows:
In view of the published reports that
the State Of Indiana has requested to be
released by Colgate & Co., on its con-
tract for the sale Of the Jacksonville
Reformatofy, the Governor, on behalf Of
the State aud commission, and Col. Aus
ten Colgate, on behalf Of Colgate & Co,
announce that there is no truth In these
reports.
Certain matters have developed which
may delay somewhat the delivery Of the
property, but 1t is expected that these
matters will be adjusted. 1t is the ex-
pectation Of both parties to go through
with the deal The Governor. commits
sioners and Colgate & Co, are in entire
harmony and are cooperating in every
respect thst the State may be enabled 70
deliver tho reformatory property at JEFF
fersonville to Colgate & Co at the earliest
date possible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
SAY MANS CHECK
is WORTHLESS
HOrsethief Detective Members
Cite Case to Police.

willard Troutman, 80, Of - South Rural
street. is under arrest on a vagrancy
charge and is held under a high bond.
Detectives today are investigating his
alleged cheek operations. Troutman was
brog&Yt to police headquarters by three
members of the HOrsethief Detective As
ISOLATION who claimed he attempted 20
cash a worthless check. They said they
found a bottle Of white mule" whisk:g
in his pocket.
Troutman said he purchased the liquor
from lola Oltein. 1901 West Morris street
but when taken to Oltein's home ad-
mitted he never purchased liquor from
him and gave the police the name Of
another man. Oltein said he knew Trout
man an dthat he Endorsed a ga check
for him and that he had been notified
by the bank that TrOutman's check was
worthless George L. Turner, 14O1 Ken
lucky avenue, said that TrOutman at
tempted to cash a check at his place but
that he refused to give him the money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Chicago Underworld
Starts Another War

CHICAGO, June 29.-Underworld war
resulted In the bombing of a saloon and
firing Of several shots into a dwelling
here today, according to police.
The saloon of Andrew Wilson was
bombed and demolished. Police who in
vestigated, went to the home Of Tom
O'Neil where it was found several shots
had been fred into the house
Wilson is being held and O'Neil sought.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Test New Lubricant
With Oil Drained Cars

Two standard cars travelled eighteen
and seven-tenths, miles over Indianapolis
streets yesterday, with all the oil drained
from their crank cases and were in per
feet condition at the end of the little
jaunt Chester A. Kicker, technical
representative Of the indianapolis Motor
Speedway, vs. was in charge of the trip,
spoke in laudatory terms of the per-
fOrmance.
The. lubricant which made the test
possible is Oildag, made up of a filtered
paraffin base oil and deflocculated. or
synthetic molecular graphite. The run
was sponsored by the local dealer,
Petroleum Service. Inc. and was witnessed
by about forty people. The technical ex-
PLANTATION of the apparently impossible
feat is that the molecular graphite
carried into the cylinders and bearing
surfaces Of the motor, forms an amaIga-
nation with the surfaces of the metals
and the metal surfaces thus become self
lubricatlng.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
UNEMPLOYMENT
BEING REDUCED
South Bend Territory Reports
Nearly Normal Conditions.
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June pa slight
reduction in unemployment is evident
here. this district little more than hold
ing It's own industrially. The Stude-
baker plant continues to work at ca
pacity with 1900 men and women en-
pIoyed. The Oliver Chilled Pillow works
Is still almost entirely shut down. but
there is a possibility 1t may resume, at
least on a part time basis, by July 8. The
Singer Manufacturing company is opera
ting at 90 per cent capacity. Misbawaka
plants are holding up.
At Elkhart the band instrument fac
tories are busy, but the New York Central
shops. biggest on the system between
Chicago and Cleveland, have been closed
for months, with a great deal of repair
work on locomotives accumulating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Chinaman Assaulted;
Refused Patron Chile
Special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 29.-Sir g
Moy, Chinese restaurant proprietor,
lowered between life and death in hos
pital here day. Fred Baker, Evansville,
was held by police charged with assault
ing the Chinaman when the latter refused
to sell him a bowl of chile late last night,
Other diners in the restaurant said
Sing Moy refused to sell Baker the chile,
saying he was drunk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Princeton Child,
Hit by Auto, Dies

=.
PRINCETON. Ind, June 29.-t1ve- year
old Farrell Shumate, daughter of Mack
Shumate, died last night after having
been struck by an automobile driven
by Miss Anna Weber, 15.
Mrs. Shumate picked up the PROSTATE
form of her little daughter after the
front wheels of the automobile had passed
over her.
After the accident, Miss Weber lost
control of the car and drove it into
another automobile across the street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
ULSTER CHIEF
CAN'T ATTEND'
DUBLIN FARLEY
Sir James Craig Declines Inyi-
tation of De Valera for
Preliminary Meeting.

BELFAST, June 29-Sir James Craig,
premier of Ulster, today declined Eamonn
De Valera's invitation to go to Dublin
on Monday for a political conference.
De Valeras telegram asking the Ulster
premier to meet him at Mansion House In
Dublin at II o'clock Monday morning
was received late Tuesday. Sir James
Craig replied as follows:
at is impossible for me to arrange any
meeting l have already accepted Premier
Lloyd Georges invitation to the London
conference"