davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Ask $4,000 Judgment
as Loan Settlement

Judgment Of $4,000 was asked today IN
a suit fled today in Superior Court
Room 2, by the Union Trust Company Of
Indianapolis against Brinker and Hab-
eney. the Security Trust Company as
trustee and the Illiana Realty Company.
The suit is the result of loan for $780,
600 alleged to have been made by Brink
81 and Habeney wit hthe United Trust
in 1915. A mortgage on some real estate
was given by Brinker and Habeny. The
other parties were made defendants only
to ascertain their interest in the prop
erty involved.
The plaintiff asks that receiver be ap-
pointed for the property in question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few .iopc
Of "OutRro" upon the skin surrounding
the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation
and pain and so toughens the tender,
sensitive skin underneath the toe nail,
that It can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward almost
over night.
"Outgro" Is harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. However,
anyone can buy from the drug store a
tiny bottle containing observation-disclosures
usement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Hut Jailbird Takes
Brief Dash for Airing

William "Jitney" Wallace, who was
trusty at the Terre Haute JAIL took
"Joy ride yesterday and early this
morning was arrested while in his au-
tomobila on Illinois street near The
Union depot. He is charged with drunk
enness and yagrancy and is held under
5000 bond. He will be retained to
Terre Haute.
Wallace was serving a six months
sentence in the Vigo County Jail Cor OPP
Grating a blind tiger. He was work
ing in the garage at the jail where his
automobile was stored and he started for
a joy ride. He is also under $500
bond In Federal Court for conspiracy TO
violate the Volstead act His wife also
is under bond. Sheriff Mitchell Of Terre
Haute was in indianapolis last night
searching for his missing boarder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
st. Louis Firemen Are
Hurt Fighting Blaze

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Two firemen
were seriously injured and two others
suffered painful injuries fighting a spec
tacular blaze in the old levee district here
today. The damage was estimated at
$200.OO0. The blaze started in the George
T. Mathews & Company building and
spread rapidly to two adjoining ware
houses. Every available piece of fire ap
paratus was called to the scene before
the flames were under control.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Friday will always fall on the thir-
tenth of the month. if new bill pro-
posing a new calendar becomes a law
The bill has been offered in the House
by Representative H. J. Drane of Florida.
He would add another month, making
thirteen in all, and would place it be-
tween June and July, naming the
month Centre Each month would have
twenty eight days, causing Friday to al
ways fall on the thirteenth. Holidays
would be switched around, Jan 3 being
Christmas. Dec 3 Thanksgiving day and
March Washington's. birthday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Greencastle Puts in
Bid for RefOrmatOry
Special to The Times.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 23.-Fol-
lowing a report circulated here TO the
effect that Greencastle was opposed to
locating the State Reformatory here, a
canvass of professional and business men
OF the city shows only one out OF every
thirty opposed.
Greencastle citizens as a whole are al
most unanimously In favor OF the project
to locate the institution in Putnam
County, although there are some differ
ences Of opinion as to whether Il should
be located north or south Of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Veterans Society to
Hold Big Convention

Of8cers will be elected and plans are
under way to provide swimming. dancing
and boxing contests at the annual State
convention OF the Rainbow Division So
ciety Saturday afternoon at the Casino.
formerly the Athletic and Canoe Club.
Women Of the Rainbow Cheer Association
viii have charge Of a dinner in the
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
IRISH SOLDIERS
ENGAGE IN RIOT
Leaders of Outbreak Held for
Examination.

LONDON, May 23-Lesders Of 200 irish
soldiers oyho rioted last night in the
village Of Aveley were arrested today and
taken before their officers or strict ex-
animation.
The motive for the sudden outbreak
was not known. The soldiers looted
hotel, smashed windows In business
houses and held up and searched mo-
florists, cyclists aud pedestrians. Other
military forces suppressed the uprising.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Sick
Headache?
Adler-i-ka!

al was bothered with headache and
gas on the stomach for long time. After
taking Adler-i-ka two mornings before
breakfast l am feeling good" (Signed)
Mrs. Pauline Kallen.
Adler-ika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses
relieving pressure on heart and other
organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes sur
prising amount of foul, decaying matter
which nothing else can dislodge. Tends
to CURE constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis-H. J. Huder, Druggist, Wash
and Penn. Sts.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Ask Highway Farley.

conference with the State highway
on road construction, IS
being asked by the Indiana Transfer and
Warehouseinen's Association, which de-
clared in a resolution that "the organized
pleasure car interests of Indiana are ex-
erting a depressing influence on the con-
struction Of substantial highways" The
organization has asked industrial assor
Citations to join Them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
TOLL.
is THREE DEAD
Two Accident Victims-YOuth
DrOWns-Others Seriously
Injured.
Special to The Times.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May 23.-Re-
turning from a dance at Dolls Park, a
party of four autoists fell through a
washed out bridge on Liberty trail and
Jesse Szczypanek, Is years old, was
killed She and Steve Wait, the driver,
were pinned under the front seat and
Waite was injured seriously. Ida Wolfe,
II. and Margaret Wolfe, 16, were thrown
from the car and are believed to have
been hurt internally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
TO PLAN woOLLEN MEMORIAL

A conference Of scientific, historical
and civic organizations vii he called
soon to decide on a memorial to the late
William Watson Woollen, Indianapolis.
a distinguished naturalist The move
ment was started by the State depart
ment of conservation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

MONTPELIER, Ind, May 23-Archie
Tarr. 90 of Hartford City, is dead here
Of injuries received when he fell under
the wheels of a freight train on which
he was riding to FIT. Wayne to secure
employment. The widow and two small
children survive. His parents live in
FIT. Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
SUIT ARISES FROM ARREST.

Damages of $1,000 are asked In sait
fled today in Superior Court, Room, 3,
against the William H. Block Company,
the Quigley Hyland Agency, James F.
Quigiey and Morris D. Moss. The suit
was Gled by Mamie V. lilly. who claims
thte@,he was arrested without cause on
Dee. 1920. by the defendants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

ELWOOD, Ind, May 23.-searchers
were dragging the C. L. Bruce gravel
pit today for John Rogers, II, who was
drowned while swimming there yester-
day. Efforts of companions to save him
were futile, the boy sinking in the CEN
ter of the pit when he attempted to
swim across.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

PIERCEvILLE. Ind, May 23.-Hay-
wood Stedner, IS, was killed and his
grandson. Harry Black, u. was probably
fatally injured here yesterday when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by a c. & o. train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

CONTINUED From Page One)
young people out Of the streams this
summer. was estimated at $1,000, without
shelter houses.
A short time after this announcement
was made the financial situation became
such that the park board decided 1t
would be difficult to dispose of bonds, Il
is said, with the result that absolutely no
definite step toward provision Of the
pools was made until few weeks ago,
when plans were approved and few
days ago when bids were received for
the Willard park plant.
NEGLECTs POOLS
FOR GOLF COURSE.
Plans for the willard Park pool call
for both the pool and shelter house. The
lowest bid received was one for little
over $4,000, which was higher than had
been estimated The bids are now in
the hands of City Civil Engineer Frank
c. Longenfelter for consideration. Even
were the necessary prellminarles rushed
1t would be impossible to get the pool
constructed for several months. This
was the reason the board decided last
August It would receive bids for the
pools Oct. 10.
While the board has been neglect
ing Its promises for places in which
children OF Indianapolis could enjoy
bathing without danger to their lives
it has been going ahead with num-
Der of projects for the AGO uisitiOn OF
play ground sites and at least one golf
course. the expenditure of money up
on which would be sufficient TO con-
struct at least all of tho playground
pools promised.
TO CONSIDER
POLICING STREAMS.
The matter Of policing dangerous holes
In the streams within the city limits I'M
til the playground and park pools can
be constructed will be brought to the
attention Of the park board at the reg
ular meeting Thursday. Mr.. Lowry stated
today.
The park department last summer dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of statloning pO-
licemen along the creeks and the river
to keep swimmers out, but came to the
conclusion that to do so would not be
wise. II also has been considered unwiee
by the department TO station life guards
along the streams because 10 do SO
would be to tacitly give consent TO bath
Ing therein. Tests OF the water by the
city health department conducted last
summer showed it to contain percent
age OF typhoid and other dangerous
germs 80 high as to render the streams
absolutely unfit for human occupancy.
Nothing has been done TO render them
any safer. so II Is understood the city
authorities still are averse TO giving con
sent to stream bathing from a health
standpoint.
Mr.. Lowry said plans for the two large
pools, the locations for which have been
fixed at Brookside and Rhodius Parks.
are being prepared but he gave no indi-
cation that they are to be built immedi-
ately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Pal..ChiIdrsn Need iron.

strength OF mind and body. Give the
ktddRs GROVES IRON. TONIC SYRUP
and watch Its Strengthening Effect.
ydry pleasant to take. = T5c.-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
HARDING SAYS
HARDEST TASK
is EFFICIENCY

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

forces may be reduced and Implications
of work eliminated. Inertia. which Is
easily the greatest/force in government
organizations, must be combatted at every
point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

tanned. AS a result of that demonstra-
ton Of Governments capacity TO force
great results in emergencies, there has
grown up a school Of thought which as
sumes that even in time of peace the
same autocratic authority might we'll be
exercised in the general interest Many
men thoughtlessly urge that Governments
take over the control, even the con-
duct, of many Industries and facilities
during the war: there followed a great
increase in wages, a vast expansion of
business activity; therefore why not as
sumo that continuance OF such control
and management in time of peace would
enable continuance of the same liberality
In compensation and profits, the same
intense business activity?'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
TWO DROWNINGS
CALL ATTENTION
TO POOL NEEDS

CONTINUED From Page One)
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Patrolman Is Locked Up
On Young Girls Charge
L. E. Fitzpatrick Suspended
and Placed in Cell After
Inquiry bv Police

Lawrence E. Fitzpatrick, a patrol
man five months on the police force.
was stripped of his shield last night
and locked up in the West 123d Street
police station, his own station. to be
arraigned in Washington Heights police
court this morning on a serious charge
based on the accusation of thirteen
year-old girl.
The child is Yetta Letterman, daugb-
ter of Morris Lettermann, of 3O3 West
l17th Street. Her father had her com
mitted to the care Of the New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children recently as incorrigible.
and the accusation against the patrol
man was made in response to questions
put TO her by gents cf the society.
She asserted thas Fitzpatrick, while
in uniform end On post. took her to
the rear of garage near her home and
mistreated her. Inspector Cahalane
conducted a preliminary inquiry yes
terday afternoon and recommended
Fitzpatrick suspension and arrest
pending p hearing in court.
The Officer denied the accusation
and said that ne had earned the rirl's
enmity by advising her TO leave some
youths he found her with and 20 to her
home
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Starts S25O,OOO Fire
To See Hose Turned On
l2-Year-Old Lad Confesses Set
ting Blaze That Threatened
Nova Scotia Town

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. s., Sept. is.
The FIRE which destroyed approxf-
mately one-third of the buildings in
this town or September 7, with a loss
Of s250,000, was the result of boys
desire 'to see the man put water on it
with a hose"
This was revea1ed to-day when
Thomas Miller, twelve years old. con-
fessed, according to the police, that he
started the fire in the stable Of the
Queen Hotel here, which spread with
such rapidity that most of the business
section was wiped out before the flames
were brought under control. The Mil
Ter boy was apprehended in school fol-
lowing the testimony of several wit
nesses who declared they saw him near
the hotel just before the fire was dis
covered.
The boy. according TO the confession
made public by the police, lighted
pile of straw in the hotel stable. He
ran away when he found that there
was no water in the hose when "the
man" came to use it. Later he re-
turned and assisted in removing the.
furnishings from the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Jurist Makes Tax, Klan
And Prohibition His Texts
Justice Cannon Says He Senses
Disturbed Social Conditions
Over the World

The income tax, prohibition and the
KuKluk Klan were discussed last
night by Supreme Court Justice Gam
non at meeting of the Kings County
Grand Jurors Association at the
County Court House in Brooklyn.
The inequalities of the income tax,
the arrogant spirit of its enforce
ment," he said, "are CALLING to the
average citizen. Our people are dis
cussing recent constitutional amend
ments and the legislation regarding
prohibition. However beautiful the
idea of a spiritless world, the spectacle
or great movement employing thou
sands of agents and spending millions
OF money and endless effort to realize
a theory whose excellence if attained
Is not foretold by the history of man
klnd, while so many pressing and prac-
tically necessary problems wait to be
attended to, is something the average
citizen cannot understand.
AN evidence of our disturbed social
conditions is the rebirth of the vile or
ganlzation that is spreading it's nox-
ious influence over the land to-day. 1t
is well that Federal Judge has di-
rected the attention of the grand Jury
to the operations and the purposes of
this league. Of course it is seditious
of course it is treacherous, but its
tolerance by our people is an evidence
OF our unhappy, unsettled mind"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Submarines Are Charged
With Soaring Fish Away
Fishermen in Convention Urge
Navy TO Do lis Bomb Test
ing Outside Their Territory

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16.-A reso-
luton was adopted to-day by the
United States Fisheries Association, in
convention here, calling upon the Navv
Department to conduct maneuvers in
sections where fishing is not one of the
local industries, "as submarines, depth
pomns and maneuvers generally have
been playing havoc with the fishing
industry" President Duffy, of Prov
incetown, Mass, said that since that
city was made submarine base it has
had the smallest catch of fish in it.
history.
The convention indorsed the bill of
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey,
that would prohibit the dumping with
IN the three-mile limit Of all refuse.
dyes, ellis or other discarded matter
detrimental to marine life.
The pollution of ocean waters has
become serious problem" resolu-
tlon said, "ard unless it is corrected
the crab, lobster and other species of
shell fish will disappear from the
American table,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

Forgetting for the moment his own
disreputable appearance Herman tugged
at the arm Of Patrolman Walters, who
was standing nearby, and Indignantly
demanded the immediate arrest of the
vision in front of the shop window
Patrolman Walters glanced briefly at
him.
"G'wan, you big buml" advised Pa
trolman Walters. "Chase yerself before
| call the wagon"
In 4 Brown Study
Almost tearfully Herman insisted
that he could prove that the ornate raj
ment adorning the stranger belonged to
him and had been taken from him by
stealth and feloniously. They ap-
preached the stranger. The stranger
greeted Patrolman Walters cordially
and gave him cigar. Herman, whom
the stranger ignored, recognized the
cigar. The stranger listened with cool
interest to what Patrolman Walters had
to say.
"a strange case" said he, when the
patrolman fnished "a sad case, but to
prove to you that this bird is cuckoo I
VIII inform you that | am Herman
Schwartz, the Wall Street broker"
He searched for card and drew only
cigar. Herman's eyes kindled with
inspiration.
Officer" said he to Walters. "this
man is not Schwartz. I am Schwartz
He can't even find card l can tell
you everything there is in the pockets
of the suit he is wearing-and | can
tell you there isn't brokers' card in
any of EN-. Why, III bet he don't
even know the brand of cigar he's
smoking"
The stranger squinted industriously
through the smoke at the band around
his cigar. but obviously could make
nothing of it. He hesitated and was
lost They went to the Fifth Street
police station and later to Essex Mar
ket police court, where Herman won
back his clothes by naming the con-
tents of the pockets correctly, put them
on and hustled off to see if his Job
was gone for good, while the stranger,
who turned out to be Abe Goldstein, of
235 Roebling Street, Brooklyn, went to
q cell under 81 900 bail.
The funny part of it is" observed
Patrolman Walters later as he removed
the band from another cigar, that you
can't make out without microscope
what the brand of this cigar is, and
III bet Schwartz didn't know himself.
But they're good cigars all right"
He removed his cap and looked them
over affectionately.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Phone Girl Tells
At Ullman Trial
Of Listening In
Swears She Heard Accused
Revenue Agent Ask for
More Time In His Share
of Alleged Tax Conspiracy

Inc cross examination of Tsidor Ber-
nard IN the trial of Assemblyman Sol
ullman, member of the Meyer investi.
gazing committee; Emanuel Friedman,
MS law partner; Meyer Saal and Jus
tus Frnnkel, public accountants, and
Harry Levy, an internal revenue agent,
on indictments charging conspiracy to
defraud the government of taxes. ex-
torting money and bribing a United
States official was concluded before
Judge William 3 Sheppard IN Federal
District Court yesterday. Bernard is
a member of the firm Of Arthe. Levy.
Bernard & Co, dealers in umbrellas ct
~ Union Square, in connection with
whose income and profits tax returns
frauds arc declared to have occurred.
Three other Witnesses for the pros,-
cutlon were called BY John Fl. w. Grim.
Special Assistant United States Attor-
ney General. The first was John C.
Arthe, who corrotorated much of the
testimony given by Bernard on Thurs
day as to the negotiations with the al
legged conspirators concerning the So
300 bribe to influence Levys report on
the firms tax shortages.
Kate Solit, stenographer and tele-
phone operator at the Arthe, Levy, Ber-
nard G. Co. store, testified to tele-
phone conversation between Frankel at
the store and Levy at the factory
which she said she overheard and
wrote down on July Ia F'rankel, she
declared, told Levy that "everything
was fixed up at his end and asked
how soon Levy would be able to get
out The agent, she asserted, said that
he would need q couple of days to fix
his share in the work.
Evelyn Knabenhof, Ullman's stenog-
rapher, was called to testify to CONVEX
sations with a Mr.. Gross, who, tho
prosecution charges, was Ullman under
an assumed name. Judge Sheppard re-
fused TO hear the testimony.
Tho trial will be resumed Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Brown Cigars in Brown Suit
End PoIiceman's Brown Study
Citizen Awakes to Find Gone the Brown Scenery
He Selected for His Natal Morn; Blues Become
Brown When He Sights His Filched Finery

1t was a dark brown day for Herman
ochwartz yesterday, not at all the
shatle he had planned for his birthday
He had prepared for the event with
anxious care and at no small expense.
He had bought a brown suit for S65
brown shoes fer 1915, brown socks for
81, brown derby for ST and other
articles of sanguine shade of brown
which set him back in all exactly $3.50.
When he awoke yesterday morning
in the Turkish baths at 25s East Tenth
Street. whore he makes his home, the
bright visions of the night faded
abruptly as his eyes encountered the
chair on which he had left his birthday
outfit. There was brown derby there,
but it had seen many birthdays, and
so had the brown suit, the brown shoes,
the brown hosiery and the other arti-
cles of apparel.
AS he contemplated them Herman
experienced the panied amazement of a
Rip Van Wrinkle. He went hastily
through the pockets of the frayed and
ragged brown suit. The $20.58 he had
left in his pockets, his army discharge
papers and MS birthday cigars had not
shared in the Transformation. They
had vanished. The pockets of the old
suit were empty.
Fully Flabbergasted
1t took Herman so long to make up
his mind to wear the dingy and de-
crepit garments left by the thief and
to report his loss to the management
that he was late in reporting for work
and lost his job. SO disconsolate was
he as he shambled along the Bowery
that a stranger crossed the sidewalk to
reach his side and slipped a dime into
his hand
It was the first good fortune to befall
him on his birthday, and still better
was in store for him. AS he raised his
eyes to thank his disappearing bene-
factor they encountered a refulgen5
dressed in a pleasing shade
Of brown from his new derby to the
tips of his glossy shoes.
Herman recognized the brown derby.
He recognized the brown suit. the
brown cravat. the brown shoes, the
brown hem Of the handkerchief that
peeped from the fastidious dresser's
pocket He recognized the brown cigar
which he was rolling from one side Of
his mouth to the other as he scanned
his image in a shop window and drew
ms coat trlfle lower in the back.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Jurors Drawn TO Try Libel
Charge Against HirshfeId

A special panel of jurors was drawn
yesterday for September % when
David Hirshfield, Commissioner of Ac-
counts, will be tried in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court on an
Indictment charging him with publish
ing libel against James E. Smith.
Assistant District Attorney.
The indictment was returned Novem-
Der "a, 1920, and charges that the
ocHense was committed on the preced-
ing May 20, when Commissioner Hirsh-
held, 1T IS alleged, published testimony
gwen by Bernard Freedman in which
freedman made statements rejecting
on the character of Smith.