davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Brooklyn Subway Station Lots
At Absolute Executors Auction

To close the Estate Of Stewart
McDougall, decd, by order Of
Winfield S. McDougall. Robert
E. Swezy and VIM. w. Spence.
Executors. this property, con-
sisting of
500 lots, two p family
brownstone d we1lines,
four 3 and 4-story apart
ments, with stores, located
on Fort Hamilton Parkway,
New Utrecht, 8th, 9th and
10th Aves., and from 42nd
to 46th Streets,
will be sold at absolute auction.
70 per cent. can remain on mort
gage for three years at 6%. Free
title policies by the Title Guar
antee and Trust Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Send for Illustrated Book Map of
the "finest big tract left in Brooklyn

nearer City Hall than 10Th Street, Man
haitian.
It is surrounded by solidly built-up
district, with schools, churches, stores, etc.
The entire property is graded. Pavements,
sewer, water, ETC., are installed. One
apartment adjoining the property is said
to be the BEST PAYING house in Brook
lyn south of Prospect Park.
This is your GREAT chance to get
as big-or small-units as you want, at
absolute executors auction-that means
name your own pricew
8 p. NJ, JUNE % & "a
Thursday and Friday Evenings
in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music,
one block from Flatbush and Atlantic
Avenue Station-that's the time and
place of this Absolute Auction
Send for illustrated Bookmap
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Office on Property, Fort
Hamilton Parkway and
44th Street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
PAYING PROPOSITIONS

Riverside Dr.. corner. story high class
elevator; size 100x100. Income $40 600
Price $500, 900.
Six story high class elevator, near 1850 st.
Broadway subway; size S7.6xf0011. Income
S34, 500 Price 1925 900. Excellent terms.
subway: N sxToo 4s "a. Ss IncoSn.
$21 900. Price $12S, 900.
Corner-Amsterdam av.. near 16sth 81. sub
way; story new law; 45x100. Stores and
3s, IS and 6s. Income $4,000. Price SOS 900.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY BY MAN
AGING YOUR PROPETY FOR YOU.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELF
See US and get what you want.
E. j. MAS REALTY CO., INC.
200 West 1921. Phone Riverside nsot,
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.

To close estate, 8 story and
basement on East 3D. Street,
near Second Avenue. Suitable
doctor, dentist or attorney.
CHAS. BOHLEN, 321 3D. Ave.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
Twenty Years
By Mary HeatOn worse.

General Executive Secretary. He was
cne Of those who got off easy. He only
got year and he has already served
his sentence. No one knew exactly why
some got long sentences or why some
short ones.
Bill Haywood, at the head Of the
table. as matter Of course, was given
the maximum sentence; that means
death sentence if it is carried out.
Since the beginning of the war be.
tween $500 and 1000 members Of the
W. W. had been prosecuted simply
because they belonged to that organi.
cation. There are more than one thous.
and /. W. w. members in prison to.
day. Almost without exception these
men are in prison for their opinions
either for things that they said or for
things that they wrote. One hundred
sixty-six Of these are Federal cases; 9s
were convicted in Chicago, 81 in sa.
cramento, and 2s in Kansas City,
Kansas
These men were convicted of
conspiracy to unlawfully and fel.
oniously and by force prevent, hinder
and delay the execution Of certain laws
of the United States, concerned with
the governments preparation for and
prosecution of the war"
The noxt day I went down to 7.
w. W. Headquarters to find out more
detail about the cases. There is moth.
ing harder in the world than to try
to find out the cause Of an T. w. w.
esntence. The men do not know what
1t Is that they are supposed to have
done-exccpt that they belonged to the
organization.
Take the case Of Vincent St. John,
for instance. st. John is an old.time
miner, and for some years he was
general executive secretary, and then
he gave up his position and left the
organization and went back to mining
For five years before the war he was
engaged with his hole in the ground
dowr in South Mexico. The scrap Of
evidence that was brought against him
was list Of people who would be
possible secretaries in Haywocd's place
should Haywood be arrested. st. Johns
name figured in this list. He had not
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

Recently in Chicago, after meet
ing, went to get sandwich with a
group of labor men. AS looked around
he table, it came to me with a shock
tAat was the only person there, but
sne, who was not condemned TO
Bong Jail sentence. For all the people
at the table were members Of the In
austrial Workers of the World con.
yieted in the famous Chicago case.
Ralph Chaplin sat next to me. I had
been talking only few minutes be-
fore with his wife, girl Of extraor-
xnary 1ovliness. She had not come
sat with us to supper because she
had gone home to put her little boy Of
sssea to bed.
Ralph Chaplin is gifted idealist,
ocet as well as man of action. His
suafity Of uncompromising courage
made me think of Jack Reed. It is
upon such youth that the strength Of
. people is founded, men ready to suf.
Ssr and with gifts to make people
understand the beliefs which have stir
ned their hearts. And his wife is like
kim. It made you feel right with life
TO see them together. They face 90.
year sentence.
Ralph Chaplin is to be put in Jail
because he belonged to an industrial
union, legal organization.
Ralph Chaplin was Editor Of "Soli-
Earity.r And that is why he was given
twenty years. 1t was pretty bad
ssine for anyone to hold red card.
The talented ones were selected for 20.
year sentences. Apparently Judge Lam
zis seuld not bear that man Of
sttaiuments and gifts should belong to
ne organization Of the /, w. W.
Charles Ashleigh is another poet.
What had he donc9 lie had been an
4 W. W. lie has a sentence of five
pears. He was one Of those against
whcsr sentence even Captain Lanier Of
the Military Intelligence protested. One
wsHaers If the Captain had ever read
tAr poem by his distinguished relative
called "Jacquerie. And so Charles
kshisigh is among those who are slat.
~ Tor Leavenworth where he has al.
Rady spent two years.
Opposite me sat George Hardy, the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

even been asked if he would accept
the position. He had never seen the
list. But because Of this jotted memor-
andum that contained bis name and
because of the fact that five years
before he had been secretary Of the
organization, he has been given ten
years.
As write these things, they do not
seem credible. Yet they are SO.
"My case ism so much" st. John
told me, "Clyde Hough's case is a
lot worse than mine. After all was
arraigned. That is more than Hough
was"
Here is the incredible tale Of Clyde
Hough. Hough is fine young fellow
of twenty-six, an American, q fight
ing wobbly. When registration day
came, he with some other fellows par
AIDED down to the county jail Of Rock
ford, H., and gave themselves up. He
was sentenced for year and day
in Bridewell, and while he was in
Jail, the famous alleged conspiracy Of
the I. w. w. took place. Bear this well
in mind. Hough was in Jail from Reg.
istration Day on. He was in Jail when
the Espionage Bill went through. He
was in Jail during the whole period in
which members Of the I. W. W. were
supposed 10 have entered into q con-
spiracy against the United States to
impede the draft. Yet they took him
from the Jail, brought him to Chicago,
placed him on trial without arraign-
ment and sentenced him to five years.
Sam Scarlet was one Of the 20-year
men. There was no evidence that Scar
lett had conspirod, and he wasn't an
editor But Sam scarlett has had
hard time being an industrial unionist.
He was one Of the men held in the
famous Mesaba Range case, held for
murder as accessory after the fact, and
kept in Jail for many months
At the end Of the trial when the
Judge asked Sam what his nationality
was, Sam made the mistake Of getting
gay. He answered;
''I am a citizen Of the world"
"That will be about ALL" said the
judge Twenty yskrs."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
BRIDE, rs, IS SENT
BACK TO SCHOOL
Escaped From CLernlOnt Jan.
2, Officials Say.


MARION, Ind, Feb. 19.-The iron hand
Of the law fell heavily on pretty Elsie
Newell Hendricks IS, a bride Of one
day Friday afternoon, and she was
forced to return to the Indiana Girls
School at Clermont, from which she,
with four other girls, escaped on the
night of Jan. 2
Sergt Ernest Hedrick, Army recruiting
officer OF Logansport, claims to have
married the girl Thursday at Iadianapo-
lis, bringing her to the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Foltz. near here.
Sheriff Bert Fowler and Chief OF Police
Ben Phillips arrested the girl Thursday
evening on a warrant from the school
at Clermont. The soldier husband tried
every means possible to keep his girl
bride ont Of Jail and Friday morning he
filed a writ Of habeas corpus In Circuit
Court for her release
Judge J. Frank Charles dismissed the
proceedings in the afternoon and ordered
Sheriff Fowler to turn the girl over to
the school authorities 1t is understood
the husband viii make an attempt to OBJ
tain a parole for his bride, who was sent
to the school at Clermont from Logans-
port, Oct. II, 1919. on charges of general
delinquency. 1t was stated by school
officials that this was the second time
the girl had made her escape. The first
time she was apprehended In Louisville
KY, they stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
NORTHERN CITIES
BID FOR EDITORS
Lake COuntyites Promise G. o.
P. Scribes Great Time.

Special to The Times
1 GREENSBURG, Ind, Feb. 19-Ed-
ward J. Hancock of this city, president
of the Indiana Republican Editorial AS
ISOLATION, is in receipt of letter from
A. B. Bibler, editor of tn, Crown Point
Register, inviting Republican editors to
Lake County for the summer meeting.
His invitation is Endorsed by the Cham
bers of Comerce of Hammond, Gary,
Crown Point and other northern Indiana
cities.
1t is planned to give the editors re-
ception similar to that given the legis-
lators upon their recent visit, but with
a much more elaborate program. The
program as contemplated Will include
trips of inspection Of the steel industrial
centers, the sand dunes, visits to the
most important cities and an excursion
trip on Lake Michigan.
Another invitation has been issued TO
the editors to hold their summer meet
ings at Madison.
Mr.. Biblers letter was forwarded to
George Elliott of Newcastle, chairman
of the committee which will meet in In
dianapOlis soon to decide where the ed
itors will go for their vacation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

street. This bait was dangled before the
eyes Of the outraged property owners
who desired Shelby street cut straight
through.
The citizens were much mystif1ed over
the reason for the boards efforts to
evade their desires until The Daily Times
discovered among the correspondence of
the board that day letter from e. P.
Galbreath, indianapolis manager of the
Standard Oil Company. The letter read
as follows:
STANDARD OIL
MANS LETTER.
Referring to the matter Of the open
ing of Shelby street, will say that the
writer is pleased to note that you pro-
pose to cut dlagona1ly across from
Georgia street to Cruise street and widen
Cruise street from Georgia street to
Southeastern avenue.
Confirming the statement made by the
writer to you at the time of the holding
of the recent conference, will say that
we are pleased to advise that we have
secured the approval Of the proper
authorities to the effect that in the event
it is decided to abandon the extending
and opening Of Shelby street and to
adopt instead the widening of Cruise
street, that this company will donate to
the city of indianapolis a sufficient
amount of ground off the apex Of the
triangle Of the property owned by this
company at the intersection of South
eastern avenue and East Washington
street, to permit the extension of Cruise
street and the elimination of the new
dangerous point which exists there.
The reason for this proposal on the
part OF the Standard Oil Company is
that 1t is felt desirable from a business
standpoint to retain all Of the present
team tracks which exist east of Cruise
street and also to avoid as far as possible
the probability of accidents at the inter
section of Southeastern avenue and East
Washington street"
II. d. O'Conneu, Thomas Callahan and
John b. Downey, a committee appointed
by citizens to lead the fight for the Shell
by street opening, warned those who de-
sire the opening not to sign anything
brought around by agents Of opponents
Of the plan.
The board Of works will hold another
hearing on the project Monday morning
and the committee expects TO have big
delegation Of property owners present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Judge HOstetter Dead

SPECIAL 70 The Ilnes-
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 19.-Judge
Fred NJ. Hostetter. &C. who retired from
the bench Of the Yanderburg Superior
Court Jan. l, 1919. Is dead at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Hector McClain, of
Chicago, following an illness Of year
and a half, of neuralgia Of the heart. He
spent several months at the Deaconess
Hospital at Indianapolis and was removed
to Chicago at Thanksgiving time.
Judge Hostetter served two terms on
the Superior Court bench here, having
ebeen elected on the Democratic ticket. In
Apvember, 1918, he was defeated by his
b friend and legal tutor, Judge Robert
ii. TracewelI. He is survived by the
widow, the daughter and a mother, who
lives at Vevay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Service Sunday Will
Honor Maine Victims

Memorial services for men who lost
their lives In the sinking of the battle
ship Maine will be held by the Harold
McGrew Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, at the courthouse, at o'clock Sun
day.
The public is invited. The Ladies'
Auxiliary, Harold McGrew Camp, will as
sist in the program. Senator Harry Neg
ley will be one of the speakers. Special
music will be a feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
CHARGE FRAUD I
BY SHELBY ST.
OPENING FOES
South Side Residents Declare
Remonstrance Agents
Exaggerate Cost.
REFUSE TO QUIT FIGHT

Residents OF the eastern section of the
south side who are in favor Of the plan
to open Shelby street from Washington
to Maryland streets SO as to give the
section another through north-and- south
street and afford better fire protection
became alarmed over the fate of the
project today when they learned that OPP
ponents have been circulating remon-
STRANGE cards and attempting to get sig
natures thereto by means of what are
said to be false representations.
The cost Of the opening will be as
sessed against a broad section of the
south side, because the benefits will be
widely distributed. Consequently several
hundred persons are vitality interested In
the plan. Since the cost is to be divided
among hundreds of citizens the assess
ment against each naturally will be
small. Friends of the plan, however,
said they have discovered that the agents
who are trying to obtain signatures to a
remonstrance are telling citizens that
the improvement viii cost them 500 each.
The history Of the project contains
some peculiar phases. Months ago the
board Of public works announced that
it intended to push through a resolution
for the opening and improvement of
Shelby street from Maryland to Wash
ington street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
homecoming and other big events staged

Homecoming and other big events staged
here.
Manager John B. Orman announces
that the chief music of the show will be
supplied by Jeanette Adler and her cele-
brated ladies' orchestra, which will
make the jump here from Tulsa, Okla.
to play for the auto visitors. This
orchestra is said to be composed of real
stars and mas been booked in some Of
the best theatrical circuits as a high
class entertainment act The ladies' will
play every afternoon and evening dur
ing the show and the assertion is made
that real music and less jazz will be the
result.
with the auto men showing such a
game comeback spirit, We feel confident
that all other lines Of business viii
quickly catch step and swing on toward
the goal Of business as usual" declared
Mr.. Ormsn today. "All We ask now is
for the general public to catch this same
spirit and get behind this spring auto
show and testify their approval and
commentator Of this fighting spirit by
their liberal attendance"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Rushville Mayor
Ill in Los Angeles

RUSHVILLE. Ind. Feb, 19-Msyor A.
B. Irwin Of this city, who went West a
few weeks ago for the benefit OF his
health, is in a serious condition in q hos
pital in Los Angeles, Cal. according to
a message received here. Mayor Irwin
is rs. and until recently was president of
the Farmers Bank In this city. He has
suffered for two years from a chronic
illness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Business Optimist
Talks at Marion

MARION, Ind, Feb. ia. r. kroh'
who is described as a ''whOOpin' evange-
list Of the gospel of optimism and serv-
Ice" addressed a large gathering Of
farmers and business men here last
night. Mr.. Kroh is head Of the farm
development bureau Of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company and is considered
one Of the foremost authorities In the
country in his particular line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
ARREST TWO IN
DOUBLE MURDER
Cleveland Officers Suspect
Men of Killing Teachers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 19.-Two
suspects were held here today in con-
nection with the Staying of two school
teachers on the Bean road, about three
miles from here. One of the men has a
deep scratch under each eye.
Officers expected to have the men view
the battered bodies Of Miss Louise Wolfe,
IS, principal, and Miss Mabel FOote, "a,
teacher, of the Parma Center High
School.
Police said the men are known to have
visited a house on the Bean road on the
day the teachers were slain.
Coroner Hammond said he found bits OF
skin under Miss Wolfe's finger nails, and
police hope to establish whether the frag-
ments were torn from the face of one Of
the prisoners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
MESSAGE PLEASED
NATIONAL CHAMBER

Mr.. Graham has a real message, as in
Dictated by the title Of his address. MAX
ing the 1921 Grade" His message was
one of the big features Of the recent an
nual meeting of the National Automobi'e
Chamber of Commerce and President Cars
tinhour Of the State Association declares
he was extremely fortunate In being able
to obtain Mr.. Graham's services for this
State meeting.
1t is planned to have a daytime ses-
sion with noon luncheon at the CIaypooI
Hotel, on Wednesday, March 9, and Gov
ernOr Warren T. McCray and other nota-
bles are expected to attend. It will be
real get together for real business meet
ing, according to Mr.. Cartinhour, and
reservations have been made from all
sections Of the State for the luncheon
event
A big force of carpenters and cleo
tricians has been at work during the
week In the auto show building. There
viii be something like 1000 additional
lights installed for the auto show occa-
sion, which will add scintillating bril-
lance to the decorations to be installed
by Ralph Edgerton, who won fame for
his decorations for the Shrine, G. A. r..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Wrong Child Seized;
Kidnaper' Fined $50

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 19-Mystery
which had surrounded a kidnapping" case
here since Dec. u was cleared in Cir
cult Court Friday when Carl Anderson,
Piqua (Ohio) wealthy negro contractor.
pleaded guilty TO a charge Of assault and
battery and was fined $50.
Anderson stated that he was trying
to obtain possession of his daughter,
who IS living with her grandmother
here, and by mistake seized Mary Ellen
Spears. 10, and placed her in his auto
mobile. When he discovered he had
taken the wrong child he stopped his
machine and released her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Ohio Pastor Accepts
Bloomington Call

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 19.-Ihe
Rev. Lloyd H Miller Of Wilmington,
Ohio, has accepted a call to become pas
tor Of the First Christian Church of
this city at a salary of $1,000 a year.
Before going to Wilmington, Rev. Mil
Ter was pastor of the Metropolitan
Church, Chicago, and of the Woodward
Avenue Christian Church, Detroit.
His first pastOrate was at Akron, Ohio,
where he built a new 100000 edihce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Seymour to Have
New $4,000 Church

SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb 19-Members OF
the Trinity Methodist congregation here
have pledged approximately $4,000 for
the building of a new church. Work
on the structure will begin Immediately,
the Rev. B. Z. Fischbach announced to-
day. on a site which covers a city block
and which was recently acquired by the
congregation.
The new church will have a seating
capacity OF 1000 and will have separate
rooms for Sunday school and department
work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Marion Protests
Train Removals

MARION, Ind, Feb. 19.-PetitiOns are
being circulated here by the Marion AS
ISOLATION of Commerce asking that the
Pennsylvania Railroad be restrained from
taking eff the trains which were stopped
Thursday by the company. 1t is planned
to present the petitions to the Indiana
public service commission. Similar ac-
ton Is being taken at Hartford City and
other towns affected by the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Partial Grand Jury
Report Expected

sHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 19.-The
grand jury was expected to file a partial
report in the Shelby County Circuit Court
today as a result Of its investigations
during the week. The final report of the
Jury will not be returned for several
days, as the jury has yet to investigate
the conditions at the orphans home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Dies at Daughters
Home in Shelbyville

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Feb. &c. T.
Lamb, 81, is dead at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Karl J. De PREF. HIS
death followed the fourth stroke Of par
aIysis he had suffered during the last
three years. Mr.: Lamb was a prominent
stock raiser and ice manufactures OF
Hannibal, No, and had recently engaged
in real estate at New London, Mo. He
had been here since November visiting
his daughter.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet V. Lamb; one daughter, Mrs. De
PREF; one son, c. 7. Lamb, Jr., of In
dianapolis. and one sister, Mrs. NJ L.
Gilman of Camp Knox, Ky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
BARS ATTORNEY srRErIEs.

KOKOMO, Ind. Feb. 19.-Judge c. H.
Wills of the city court has issued an
order that in the future attorneys will
not be accepted as sureties upon bonds
given by prisoners for their appearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
METOGKkPA Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
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