davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
JUNIOR C. OF C..
SUPPORTS THE
PLAZA PROJECT
Adopts Resolution Favoring
Memorial and Asks to Be
Assigned Work.

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce last
night, in adopting a resolution which
favored participation by the city IN the
plaza project and criticised methods Of
the remonstrants. sent a letter to the
plaza campaign committee OF the Marion
County Council of the American Legion
offering support and asking the assign
ment OF some definite work
Legion campaign headquarters are open
at $50 Lemcke Annex. where Clarence R.
Martin, George 6. Rinier and Byron G.
Young are working out plans for the
fght In case the city council calls a spe-
cial election upon the question OF the
city's participation
The elections committee Of the city
council win hold a public hearing on
the remonstrance in the council chamber,
fourth floor al the CITY hallA at ? 80
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. Sam
uel Ashby, corporation counsel. an
nounced that as he views the law the
council must satisfy itself that the re-
monstrance is valid before calling the
election. To do this the elections com
mittee viii hear arguments from the re-
monstrators and the pro-plaza forces.
The legal departments interest Mr..
Ashby said. is 10 protect the council so
that it will not act upon a fraudulent petit
ton II the remOnstrance is found 70
contain the proper number Of valid sigma
lures the election should be called. he
said.
Speculation Of the probable date Of
g plaza election. in the event one is
called, and on the course to be fol-
lowed By the city council If the voters
approve the project, prevails among poll
ticians. The election date has d direct
bearing on the city political situation,
Republican and Democratic leaders look
askance upon the proposal to inject the
Issue into the regular election in No
vember. Two other courses are open. A
special election may lie called or the
question may be submitted at the same
time as the constitutional amendment
referendum, Sept. 8. Some doubt exists
as TO the legality Of adding the piaza
question 20 the amendment ballot but
some attorneys say there Is nothing in
the way OF using the same election ma
ehinery II a special election on the
plaza is called for the same date
Mayor Charles ". Jewett has been
quoted in political circles as declaring
that work Of demolishing the buildings
on the proposed plaza site viii he started
within thirty days after the project has
been authorized in order that the plans
may not be left to be messed up by the
Shank administration" Before the
wrecking could be started a board OF
appraisers would have to fix the value
Of the property for condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Opponents Of the plaza say that the
actual work could not be started for
several years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Births

Glenn and Ethel Kennedy. 1908 Finley
boy.
Charles and Kathryn Quinleu. 1851
North New Jersey, boy.
Ray and Margaret Reiser. 20d4 Paris,
boy.
Anton and Louise Laviecek. 10 North
Warman, girl
Bayard and Winifred Bell 300 Dorman,
boy.
girl.
William and Hazel Parker. 231 South
Lawrence and Susie Quirk. 1908 Ewing,
boy.
Edward and Hulda Link, 1923 Mans
William and Stella Rutan. 500 Ken
Charles and Rose Smith, 1927 South
West girl
Fred and kathryn Mas. 341 East Min
nesota, girl
George and Mary Moore, 800 Caven.
Antonio and Josephine Pcgano, 427
South Alabama, girl.
Walter and Margaret Hunt, 716 East
Walnut, boy.
George and Lola Martin, city hospital,
boy.
Arthur and Louisa Gibbons, 1883 West
Thirty Third, boy.
Edward and Katie Kinder. 1884 West
Twenty Seventh, boy.
Frank and Louise Mindach. Sl3 North
Jefferson, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Continued From Page One.)
this Government has any intention of
forcing the parley TO consider definite
problems, except as the conference itself
desires to discuss these problems.
II was evident today that officials Of
this Government do not feel that any ma
tfOn can justly withhold it's assent to
join in the conference because Of failure
TO set forth a definite program before
the cOnvening Of the conference, and it
Is the hope Of the Administration that
no nation will attempt 20 make ITS en-
trance into the conference conditional
upon the preliminary formulation Of q
definite and precise program
Repetition Of reports from London that
preliminary conference on Far Eastern
problems might be held in London prior
to the general conference at Washington.
found officials here unchanged In their
view that this capital is the most ap-
prOpriate place for holding the confer
ence, and that the two subjects-the Far
East and disarmament-should not be
separated. Il was pointed out, however,
that II Premier Lloyd George sees fit to
discuss problems of the Pacific with the
dominion premiers while they are IN
London, there is nothing 10 prevent his
doing do.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
IRISH PEACE
TERMS KNOWN
BY WEDNESDAY
lcontinned From Page one.l

separately before the conferences Of
Lloyd George and the irish president
ara renewed. O'Brien said he did not
believe there would be any more meet
ings between the two this week.
While the peace negotiations were In
progress news came from Belfast Of
fresh disorders IN violation of the arms
tice
Sir James arrived Friday afternoon
from Belfast.
The only statement he would make
was Il am hopeful and can say no
more
Lloyd George and the Ulster leader
were closeted for two hours and fifteen
minutes II was assumed they discussed
matters bearing on the Irish settlement
which had already been gone over by
LLOYD George aud DO valera Lloyd
George appeared 20 be attempting to
bring the northern and southern Irish
leaders together an basis Of settle
meut which would be sgreeabls 10 both.
The negotiations so FAR are excellent
Lord Mayor Onein OF Dublin. member
Of the Sim Fein peace delegation, said
20 the United Press.
They must continue favorable because
q return to the old order and to warfare
would be calamity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
WANT BORAH
ON DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Infuential
friends Of Senator Borah have set to work
10 have him named as one OF the Ameri-
can commissioners to confer on dlsarma-
ment, It was learned here today.
They have done so on the ground that
Borah, as the senatorial pioneer Of dis
armament has given the Subject such deep
study that he, by right. belongs among
the American representatives.
There IS also deeper reason why,
which IN effect. is that it is hoped that
Borah would be able IL made a member
Of the American commission and given
some freedom OF action. to bring about
results which could obtain the approval
Of the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
STRESSES PLAN
FOR ECONOMY

In the hope that the Federal board
Of vocational education may be induced
to remove its district office from Gin
rinuati TO indianapolis and thereby
show the other soldier agencies how easy
It Is 10 save thousands Of taxpayers
money without hurting the interests OF
men who should be served" John B.
Reynolds. general secretary OF the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce, has
written 10 Harry L. Fiddler, Federal
board for vocational education, Wash
ingtOn, D. c. Mr. Fiddler is an In
dianapOlis man.
Mr.. Reynolds explains in his letter that
his activities in regard to the moving Of
certain governmental offices have been
restricted up to now toehe Consolidated
Service Mems Bureau. TO De organized
with the Federal board, the Public Health
Service and the War Risk Bureau as its
component parts.
He explains that Indianapolis has :
remarkably reasonable offer in regard {
a building suitable and available for thu
use OF such a bureau. and touches upoI
the saving in rental offered by the Marott
building, and also upon the central 10
cation Of Indianapolis, relative TO the
district, as compared with Cincinnati
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
TWO THUGS BEAT
AND ROB VICTIM
Man Held Up in Senate Ave
nue. and Relieved of Money
and Watch.

William Rariaden. 1882 West Morris
street was attacked and beaten by two
thugs who robbed him OF his watch and
$40, last night The watch was valued
al S35 Rarladen was walking on Senate
avenue near South street when TWO men
apnroachcd him when the men at
tempted to rob him Rariadan fought but
they beat him into submission. After
the robbery the hold-ups ran west on the
railroad and escaped
J. A. Goodman. manager Of the Good
man Hosiery Company, 614 North Noble
street, reported to the police that hosiery
valued at SIS had been stolen from the
company's plant.
Miss Bessie Reid, 223 Indiana Trust
Company building, reported her purse
containing 1915 was stolen.
Fletcher Martin, 537 West North street,
returned home and found that thief
had entered his house. He said a pair Of
trousers, a pair Of new shoes and a suit
case were stolen.
william siphert 226 North Senate ave
nue. told the police a pair Of trousers
valued at SO was stolen from his room.
Mrs Fred L. Davenport 1927 East Yer
mont street, hung two bathing suits on
a line In the rear yard yesterday after
noon A few minutes later they had dis
appeared
Mrs. Marie Rowe, Apartment. 213 West
North street heard : noise in room
next to the one In which she was sitting
She ran to the apartment Of a neighbor
and called the police The emergency
squad found that a burglar had entered
the Rowe apartment by removing a
screen and bending back the window
bars but evidently had been frightened
away when Mrs Rowe left the apartment
Fred Watson, 712 North Bosart avenue
discovered some one on the front porch
Of the home Of f. S. Murphy, 721 Bosart
avenue, at 80 O'Clock in the morning
The emergency squad Investigated, but
failed to find the prowler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
MUNCIE ASKS
TO AUDIT BOOKS

A motion that the public service COM
mission make an independent audit OF
the books OF the Central Union Telephone
Company az Muncie was filed with the
public service commission today BY FREQ
Bates Johnson. representing the city Of
Muncie in its fight against the petition
Of the telephone company for increased
rates. He asked for the audit IL was
explained. with a view 10 learning
whether the cOmpany's operating costs,
as presented TO the commission, are
loaded"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

of Indianapolis will go to Chicago at
once to bring Ryan here.
An indictment was returned today by
the Marion County grand jury, charging
him with removing mortgaged property.
Ryan is charged with mortgaging an au-
tom0bile for $2,112.S4 and then removing
the machine from the State.
The records of the Criminal Court
show Ryan was indicted April %, 1920
charged with epbezzlement OF $1,000 re-
sulting from an alleged stock deal. The
records show Judge James A Collins Of
the Criminal Court. Dec. IL, 1920, SEN
fenced Ryan from two TO fourteen years
at the Indiana State reformatory and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
NINE OFFICERS
DONATE WAGES

The United Mine Workers Journal an
nounced today that because Of the wide
spread unemployment among the coal
miners OF the United States and the dis
tress existing, the international officials,
members OF the international executive
board, international organizers and deld
workers Of the United Mine Workers OF
America have volunteered to contribute
their entire salaries for the month Of July
to the Organization in order, as they ex-
plain, that they may share the burden OF
these hardships with the membership OF
the union. More than one hundred men
officially connected with the union will
make this sacrifice. TIE contribution OF
John l.. Lewis. international president,
will he $685. and Philip Murray, vice
president. and William Green. secretary
trelsurere, will each contribute 1888. The
salaries Of the others range below these
amounts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
CALLS ON POLICE
FOR ASSISTANCE;
GETS ARRESTED

After calling on the police to help her
recover an express package which she
believed had hecn stolen by a taxicab
driver. June Young, %. alias Louise
Browning, who says her home Is al 80
East Springfield avenue, CHAMPAIGN. III.
found herself in the very clutches Of the
very power she had herself invoked. The
attractive and tastefully dressed young
woman Is now under arrest charged with
vagrancy and with being fugitive from
In atica
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
ASK REQUISITION
FOR LOCAL MAN

Requisition papers asking for the re-
turn of Noble f. Ryan, an alleged fugi-
tive, who is being held in Chicago, today
were presented to the office of Governor
Warren r. McCray.
1t was announced at the office of Prose
cutor William P. Evans that the Chicago
authorities stated Ryan would lie turned
over to indianapolis authorities some
time next week. Detective Frank Duncan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Children Benefit in
Mary A. COburn Will

The will of the late Mary A. Coburn
was filed for probate today in the Marion
County Probate Court. The personal
estate was estimated at $4,000 in value.
The two daughters, Myfa Coburn Powell
and Mary Coburn Allen. were given
equal shares in the personal property.
They were given also total of $3.50
worth Of stock in the Henry Coburn
Storage and warehouse Company. The
three sons. Augustus, William H. ana
Henry P. Coburn were each given stock
amounting to SO, 800 in value
The will provided that if Mrs. Coburn
owned the property on the east side OF
Illinois street south of the alley run
ming east and vest between Michigan and
North ystreets st the time of her death, it
was u become the property of her two
daughters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Marriage Licenses

Otis white, Evansville, Ind. ......... 2
Mary Murphy, Evansville. Ind....-..- IS
Anthony Lee, 02S West Washington. p
Gladys Stewart, 93S Fletcher av....-. %
Edward Magruder, 1112 Hoyt av....-. 81
Fay Dickey, 1112 Hoyt av............. p
Russell Fish. 900 Sutherland av...... y
Lois Shouse, 1925 y. New Jersey st. 49,. q
Joseph Matkovch, us W Holmes ay. p
Rozie Brezinger, 7l2 W. Warman av. -
Eugene Armonde. 220 w. New York st. 81
Nora Pulliam, go W. New York ST.. A.
Charles Pope, 2345 L. Washington ST.. -
Helen Marsh, IS Downey st............ %
Earl Williams. 1922 Fletcher av..... q
Helen GOoch. Broad Ripple, Ind. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Deaths

Frank Snyder, 81, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
John A. Walters, 80, city hospital,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Veolla Mitchell, 10, 1913 Lewis, pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Retha Hale, II. city hospital, mitral
insufficiency.
Katherine Kirchner, 6 months, 1929
school broncho pneumonia.
Louisa Amsler, ~, 243 Kansas, carci-
mona.
William Albert Joyce, 90, St Vincent's
Hospital, carcinoma.
James Chestnut, 70. 216 North Pine,
CASTRO enteritis.
Nancy Cunningham, GO, city hospital,
embOlism
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

iOu can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age of "Epsonade Salts which looks and
acts exactly like epson salts, because it
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving 1t the taste Of
sparkling lemonade
Take tablespoonful in glass of colo
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achy OF constipated. ".Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked Of discovery of the
American EPSON Association. -Adver-
eisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
New Bids Asked for
City Sewage Plant

All bids for the construction Of the
second unit Of the city sewage disposal
plant were rejected By the board OF sani-
tary commissioners today and new pro-
posals advertised for. The date for re-
ceipt Of new prices probably viii be
Aug. II.
This action followed raceirt Of an
opinion from the city legal department
that the board would avoid DELAYS and
probably q suit by so doing, IN view Of
the fact that the bid Of Fruin & Colnon,
st. Louis contractors, for the cOnstruc-
ton of pump and clarifying house divI-
sion ~ The second unit, which was low
and which the board desired to accept.
was nGt accompanied with a certified
check for PA per cent Of the amount
of the proposal when filed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Chauffeur Bound
Over to Grand Jury

McLennou Matlock. p. negro chauffeur.
arrested July by Motor Policemen
Lansing and Finney. when be failed TO
return his employers automobile after an
alleged Joy ride on charges Of vehicle
taking and carrying concealed weapons,
was bound over to the grOnd jury under
500 bond, $500 on the vehicle charge and
$500 on the wes pom charge. by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday
afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
TWO KILLED
IN NEW RIOTS

BELFAST. July Border was re-
stored here today after a new outbreak
Of violence IN which two persons were
tY1ed and more than forty wounded
Tho military curfew order is being
rluit.y enforced. William Grant,
Uuionist member Of Parliament. was shot
through the breast during an outbreak
OF firing in the streets last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

that the sentence was suspended durin9
good behavior.
The suspension was granted after
Ryan had been returned to Indianapolis
following a search through the East and
the South for him.
Local authorities have learned Ryan
is being held in Chicago under default
of giylnk bond OF 81 V5} Al police head
quarters it was stated Ryan was a for-
mer lieutenant II the Army,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
West Side Petition
to DiSannex Not Ready

Because the work Of copying names
for record purposes was not finished the
Enterprise Civic League found ii I'm
possible to present its petition for disan-
nexation Of West indianapolis from the
city 10 the board Of public works today
Leaders Of the league will have con-
ference at the city hall Monday morning
at which time further steps viii be dis
cussed and views Of the dissatisfied resi-
. dents laid before the board OF public
works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Hot Water Bottles Fountain synges at Cut Prices
al Constipation
n Indianapolis
Rg Inteuban Station
s. n
w. Lincoln
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
BRIGHrWoop LEAUGE PRorEsrs.

( BRIGHTWOoD LEAUGE PROTESTS.
The BrightwOOd Civic League has
adopted a protest against the proposed
rate increase asked by the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. The resolution.
which Is signed by E. NJ Engie NJ G.
Jones and N NJ. Brown. viii he fled with
the Indiana public service commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
BOARD HAS IDEA
FOR CROSS-TOW
LINE PROBLEM

Continued From Page oue1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
PREMIER SAYS
JAPAN FAVORS
DISARMAMENT

Continued From Page One)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-28
CRIME WAVE" COMING
WARNS CHIEF AUSTGEN
Tells People, to Be On Their
Guard Against Petty
Criminals.

chief OF Police Austgen Is prepar-
Ing for the annual crime wave that
prevails in December.
Tho month preceding Christmas will
bring a swarm OF foot-pads and porch
climbers to the city. tho chief de-
clares. Owing 70 unemployment
there will be moro petty criminals
than usual. he says
The chief asks that people leaving
the city for any period Of tins notify
the police 80 they may watch the
homes.
Business MEN are asked 20 be on the
lookout for check forgers and to
scruitinize all paper carefully.
Until after the holidays people must
be on their guard" declared the chief
PlaincIothes officers from Hammond
trailed Two negro hold-up men and
arrested them after they had held UP
a pedestrian on the state line, using
brick as q weapon. The pedestrian
was robbed OF s24. The negroes are
held by the West Hammond police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-28
BRICK USED
AS HOLDUP
WEAPON

Within q abort distance Of his ho4sss
At 1:so o'clock Sunday morning. Leo
Uicki $40 Wentworth avenue. West
Hammond. was knocked unconscious
and robbed of $24. His aesaitants do
parted from the conventional pistol
method and introduced something g
different In the way OF hoid-up weap-
onS-a brick.
Uicki had almost reached home
whom two mon suddenly confronted
him on the prairie between Insraham
and Wentworth avenues. Before he
had time 20 guess their Intentions he
received tho blow across the head
which knocked him out. Later the
police found the brick in two pieces.
II had broken over Uicki's head.
A deep scalp wound was inflicted
which required several stitches in
closing
Police later picked up two negroes.
Henry Parker and Robert Carter, ~
Plummer avenue. West Hammond, who
Tailed with Uickfs description OF the
men who stuck him up. They were
given preliminary hearing this
morning before Judge Kowalskf and
bound over to the Cook county grand
jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-28
MYSTERY WOMAN COULD
TELL BUT WILL SHE?
Defense In Arbuckle Case
Evolves a Startling
Theory.
EIN1ERNArloNAl NEWs sERYIcEl

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-That
there is one persona woman Of
wealth-who could tell exactly how
Virginia Rappe came to the injuries
which caused her death. for whose al
legged responsibility Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle is now being tried. is the
startling theory held by the defense,
ii became known today.
This woman, the defense believes,
is battling with her conscience she
moves continually about evading sub
poena process. weighing the notoriety
she would be subjected TO intestifying
on the one hand. and her sense of duty
on the other.
Even the defense does not claim to
now just what she would tell. But
aey claim that she holds the key that
ould unlock the whole story of
vents leading up to Virginia Rappe's
death.
1t is understood that much time and
money has been spent in an effort to
gain her testimcny-all to no avail.
Not even q hint as 70 her identity
has been obtained snd her story now
will in all probability remain the deep
mystery of the Arbuckle case, "a the
defense has given up hope that she
will como forward 70 TESTIFY.