davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
y. s. AND ENGLISH
INDEMNITY CUT

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The allied finance
ministers have decided that the Ameri
can and British armies Of occupation in
Germany are entitled only to the same
expenses from German indemnity as the
French and Belgians, plus two gold
marks daily for each individual soldier.
it was announced today. The Americans.
and British claimed they were entitled to
more because of the higher rate of pay
in the American and British armies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Jitney Owner Learns
of Woes Of Car Lines

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 1S.-Joseph
Klaus. ward OF the st. Joseph County
poor farm. has filed a $4,000 damage
suit against the South Bend Motor Bus
Company.
Klaus charges that a fractured hip
and other injuries received as he was
alighting from a bus operated by the
company resulted in his becoming
ward of the county. A defective step
on the bus threw him to the pavement he
a'ieges. when the vehicle started with
jerk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Evidence Of Sabotage
In Illinois Fields

ROCKFORD. III, Aug. 1.-THE first
instance of alleged sabotage in the Ini-
ncss grain fields is being investigated
here today following the lin ling Of horse
shoes ssnd a monkey wrench in grain
sheaf X On the Adam Cornell farm near
here 4 horseshoe went through the
thrast-hg machine but did not wreck It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
MOVES TO FORCE
MILITARY CUTS
Bill Would Reduce u. S. Elk
pense Quickly.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a move to
force reduction I'm the Army and Navy
i'm advance Of the disarmament confer
ence was made today
Representative Cable Ohio. introduced
4 bill making drastic cuts In the number
Of midshipmen at Annapolis and cadets
at West Point
His bill would reduce the cadets from
1921 to 742, and the midshipmen from
2.31S to 596, but would not effect the
present classes
Gable said his bill would restore the
military and naval academies to their
peace time basis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
pRnsFCrTOR PLANs rnI-R

Prosecutor William +. Evans. accom-
panied nv Mr.. and Mrs Claris Ad-
ans. will start Monday on week 5
tour through northern Indiana anI
Michigan, the objective being the north.
ern lake region oe Michigan. The .r.n
viii be made in the prosecutors car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
May Sell Hog Island
Shipyard, Report

WASHINGTON Aug 13.-Dispossl Of
the vast resources OF the Hog Island
shipyard probably viii be the first big
Job undertaken by the navy if that de-
partment is asked TO direct the sale of
surplus property and material of the
shipping board, it became known
Negotiations to that end are in the final
stages now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Tar and Feathers
Given Michigan Man
snecial to nae Times.

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 13-Six men
who Friday night administered a coat
of tar and feathers to Albert Kregar,
near Glendora, Mich, are being sought
today.
The men drove up to Kregar's home
and got him to join them on the pre-
tense they needed his aid in repairing
their car. They overpowered him, drove
him to Hamilton, Ind, and applied the
coat of tar and feathers. Kregar re-
Gently was accused of distreating his
family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

on my IeeC ana !
was never without
a hea lache. If |
walked up town I
thought / would
drop and many a
time l felt so bad
/ had to 60 to bed
and | was not able
to do much of my
h Gus wor k. l
would have hemor-
.rhages every two
weeks and drag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
MICH WORK AFTER
SPACE Is RESERVED.

Very few people realize the immense
amount OF planning and work that must
be done after the space is reserved and
before the doors Of the exposition are
thrown open.
when one realizes that the great ma
jority Of the exhibits will be Of ac-
tual machinery and appliances and most
Of them In actual operation one sees
why We are so anxious to get our space
closed by Sept. l.
More than 5000 square feet of actual
exhibit space was taken in the ex-
position this week Following are
thirty two Indianapolis manufacturers
who contracted for space yesterday:
Leonfrd Hi-Uven Range COMPANY Pratt
Poster Company, Charles Koehring, The
Brewer Manufacturing Company. Won
negut Machinery Company. Indianapolis
Sawed Veneer Com any. Jessup and
Antrim Ice Cream Company. Grocars
Supply Company, The Sinker- Davis Com
pany. The keystone Press, {. off and
Company, Shoaf Cutter Company.
Crescent Oil Company, Metal Industries
Supply Company. Premier Motor Corpora
ton. Indiana Tank and Boiler Works.
indianapolis Tent and Awning Company.
kruse and Dewenter Company. In
d!anapolis Blue Print and supply Com
pany. Stsley and CTabb, Prest-O-Lite
Company, r Klrshbaum and Son Inc,
Republic CreOso1ung Company, In
dianapOiis Wire Bound Box Company. !.
l. Holcomb Nauufa turing Com prNE- W.
c. Roberts Company, Hartman Town
send Company, Cornelius Printing Com
pany. H. l.. Sanders. f. NJ. Bachman
Company The Columbia Conserve Com
pany. George J. Asyer and Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
NOW FOR THE MOORs.

MADRID, Aug 13.--The Spanish gov
eminent today authorized a credit of 1884,
10000 peSetas Approximately $4,000
O0O) for military operations against the
rebeliIous Moors in Morocco.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
CUT-PRICF OPERA DEMANDED

LONDON. Aug. BIN preparation for
the coming opera season a national or
ganization is Icing formed to secure
reduction In the price Of tickets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
POLICE DOUBT
GIRLS TALE OF
NEGRO ATTACK

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Der where It happened, were some Of
the events reported to the police last
night
James Roder. Walcott. met Patrolman
Broughton at Washington and California
streets, at Z a. m, aud reported he had
been robbed. Roder told the policeman
be was In a dry beer saloon. the location
Of which he could not remember. whore
he was robbed Of his watch valued "a
$50. and OF S24O In cash. He was not
sure just how the robbery had occurred
Roder is a guest at the Oneida Hotel
Harry Sharp, 800 West Fourteenth
street. notified the police at u 80 O'Clock
this morning that he had been held up
and robbed by three men at wyoming
and Chadwick streets. he said they had
taken s245. a diamond ring worth 5000.
and a diamond stud valued at $3.50
MEN WANTED
WHITE MULE.
The police emergency squad. in charge
Of Sergeant Burk. investigated. Sharp
explained he had taken Bernard Logan.
1925 Pleasant street, home after Logan
had repaired his automobile Two men
whom he did not know were with Logan.
he explained. and went with him in the
automobile. These men. after Logan had
been taken home, told Sharp where they
could buy some white mule" whisky.
They went to the place. the location of
which Sharp could not remainder There
they met another man and the three men
and Sharp drove away in the autome-
bile
Sharp said he was attacked by the
three men at Wyoming and Chadwick
streets and -obbed of his purse money
and--two diamonds. He explained that
he hid bis watch in the automobile The
police say that Sharp had not been
drinking, having refused to taste the
white mule.
George Roskoff eO2 South Missouri
street. told the police he saw Sharp fight.
ing with three men. Sharp was brought
to police headquarters and questioned
He left the police headquarters building
and returned a few minutes later with
the purse containing his two diamonds
and the money. Sharp stated that he
had found them in his automobile
burglar broke into the Pearson drug
store, 800 North Illinois street, and stole
$50 from a telephone pay station The
thief then carried two cash registers into
the back yard and left note saying
You will find the cash registers in the
rear"
/ number of automobile tires were re-
ported stolen J. H. Keeton. 1925 Coffey
street told the police that his car was
| parked at BIO Barnett avenue and that
a thief took a tire and rim that were
worth $40 from the automobile.
/ o. Fauser, 800 Lemcke building, re-
I ported tire worth $24 stolen from his
car.
/ L. ]. Eby, 1921 North Talbot avenue,
reported tire worth 500 stolen.
Miss June Gracey, Red Cross nurse,
told the police q thief picked up her
purse in room AAl3, Chamber Of Com
meree building. yesterday. The purse
was bought in Fr5nce and was valued at
$50. 1t contained $3S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Mrs. whitman
TESTIfIES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. 90 had such awful
pains in my back l could hardly stand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
WORLD LEAGUE
CALLED AUG. 20
AS POLES ARM

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

quarters that he arst steps toward a
new international organization would be
taken at the conference In Wa shington.
TRIAL
OF GERMAN OFFICERS.
TWO sessions Of the supreme council
We're held today. 1t was decided TO APP
poiul ,ommitte consisting OF two Judges
from each country represented at Leip-
zig 70 report on the trials If German
officers IA the war criminals court
The council received "A report from
Marshal Foch that and the mission on
air control in Germany At the after
noun session the council discussed the
customs penalties imposed upon Ger
many last March when the allies were
evertine pressure to compel Germany to
meet the allied indemnity demands.
The council adopted a resolution
urging the United states. Serbia and
Roumania 10 give their early consent to
postponement Of the collection of Aus
TRAN indemnity in order 10 help Aus
trian rehabilitation.
RUSSIA OBJECTS
TO OUTSIDE CONTROL.
George Harvey, American Ambassador
to England and the American delegate
on the supreme council, told his col
leagues that the American Government
had received a telegram from NJ. Tchit-
cherin. the commissioner for foreign
affairs in the Soviet government OBJ
jecting 10 outside control Of famine re
lief.
Mr.. Harvey said that thu United States
believed that without such control as
sistanee could not be coordinated and
effective.
The japanese and Italian representa-
tives made similar statements IN behalf
Of their governments. Marquis Curzon,
British foreign secretary, suggested the
question be LETT to the relief committee
which viii meet in Ibis city soon.
Allied viewpoints clashed again today
in the meeting Of the supreme council.
The clash was over the strictness Of the
allied control of German aviation activ-
tiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
WALLIN SAYS
CHI PAGEANT
BIG BOOSTER
Wires Exposition Headquar-
ters of Value as Aid to
Business.

An inspection Of the Pageant of
Progress at Chicago by C. S. Wahin,
director of she Indianapolis Industrial
Ground, Oct. 10 to 10, under the auspices
Of the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, has resulted in the speeding mp
Of the exposition organization which is
out on a whirlwind drive to clean up
ali of the $1,000 square feet of exhibit
space.
Exposition headquarters in the Cham
Der Of Commerce building has been in
receipt of a flood of kilograms with
directions and suggestions as to things
to do for Mr. Wallin, who is very care
fully inspecting the Pageant of Progress
at Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
WALLIN WIRES OF
BUSINESS ACTIVITY. !.

Business in Chicago has been greatly
stimulated by the pageant according TO
facts set out in a wire received this
morning by John B. Reynolds, general
secretary OF the chamber, from Mr..
Wallin.
Business in the State street department
stores. according to Mr.. Wallin's wire.
has increased 30 per cent during the
pageant Manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers of Chicago In all lines have
Oeen greatly helped by the thousands
Of buyers who have been drawn into Chi
cago from over the Middle West. A pa
per wholesaler in Chicago is quoted by
Mr.. Wallin to the effect that he has
booked more orders from retailers during
the ten days of the pageant than in the
month previous.
THE hardest thing we are having to
do" says John B. Reynolds. general sec
rotary of the Chamber, sis to get Indi-
annapolis manufacturers 10 get proper
conception of the size and preparations
Of the Industrial Exposition.
we find that letters won't do the job
and we are going personally with cur
sales organization and with the members
Of the manufacturers committee to round
mp our space
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

Continued From Page oneJ
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FLATBUSH
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK

Eight rooms and bath. electric lsht'
furnace heat: model home; four minutes
10 Interboroueh subway station, Newklrk
az. See this house and make offer
81 800 cash required. OWNER, SIT Nv.
ID. Phono 2S5e-R Flatbush.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
RIIILDERS. ATTENTION!

we have one OK tho best vacant hinok
fronts on "a Avenue. bay Ridge. good sor
tnxpayers or stores and apartments, whirh
,ve we'll sell cheap on easy terms aud 'nshe
s,bordination 10 good builder. Wc also have
lots ynltable for / and family houses ana
ana rtrnents on easy terms with subordlna-
tion VIII consider exchange and add cash
IL necessary LEVY BROS. i50 Montague
q, nrool-lyn
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.


From Battery TO 18th St., Inclusive.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Delbert Hale)


Remember the big high school
plays namely, "The Six Who
Pass While The Lentils Boil" and
"The Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" to be staged at the
Orpheum Theatre, Friday even
ing January 18th, at 8 P. M.
Noon lunches are being served
at the domestic science bunga-
low this week.
The semester examinations
were held last week.
Part of the teaching force of
the high school We're absent the
first of the week on account of
sickness.
Both the c. H. S. basket ball
teams were defeated by the
Grangeville high school quintets
last Friday. The girls game
ended with a score of 4O-1O in
favor of the visitors, who out
weighed the local girls by many
pounds. The boys were defeat
ed 1918 in a very rough game.
two players being disqualified.
The Grangeville boys also out
weighed the local players. Both
Cottonwood teams substituted.
Following are the lineups of the
home teams:
Girls-R. Terhaar, C. Nacke,
r. Sager, forwards; N. Asker.
center; B. Mcdonald, L. Minis,
o. Mitchell, guards.
Boys - Miller, Hendrickson,
Homar, forwards; Jenny, center;
Schroeder. Tackle, guards.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Best grade Extra Star A Star
shingles $500. Hussman Lumber
COMPANY. AZ
Frank Simon returned Tues
day evening from a few days
visit with relatives and friends
in Lewiston.
Miss Harriet Hanson, domes-
tic science teacher of the high
school, spent the week end with
friends in Grangeville.
William Karnes was operated
upon this morning by DIR. Orr
assisted by DR.. Stockton of
Grangeville for ruptured append
icitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer went
to Clifford last Friday where
they will visit Mrs. Meyers
mother, Mrs. DeCoursey.
NJ. NJ Belknap left Saturday
morning for Boise on business
matters pertaining to the Grave
Creek road, or in other words
Banker Belknap is going to act
as lobbyist for the next two
weeks.
The little three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bosse
is i'll with pneumonia. The local
doctors report number of child
rem i'll with the disease in this
section, some of which however
have recovered.
r. M. Tombleson was in town
Monday making arrangements
for a public sale which he will
hold on his ranch north Of Cot
tonwood on February 10. Mr..
Tombleson this fall sold his farm
and after disposing of his per-
sonal property expects to leave
for the coast where he will 10
cate. Read his sale bill in this
issue.
H. C. Quigley, with head
quarters at Lewiston has enter
ed this territory as an auctione-
er, having placed an ad in the
Chronicle this week. Mr..
Quigley comes highly recon-
mended as an auctioneer. His
first sale in this territory will be
the Tombleson sale, February 10.
Dates can be made through the
Chronicle office or with Mr..
Quigley direct.
w. w. Blackburn came up
from his home on the river the
first of the week. Mr.. Blackburn
recently lost a fine young horse
valued at $3.50 from ruptured
blood vessel. 1T never rains
but what it pours," so the old
saying goes, proves true in Mr..
Blackburn's case for about the
time he lost the horse a fine
young cow and calf also "cashed
in" the cause of their death be-
ing a mystery to him.
Henry Walz, better known as
Shorty the Bear Hunter" of the
Joseph country was a visitor in
the city the first of the week
consulting some of our physici-
ans. Mr.. Walk, ordinarily dur
ing the winter time has a trap
line set in his country for big
game but this year, due to the
low price of furs, is not engaged
in his former occupation. He
says coyote hides of which he
captures large numbers, each
year when hunting, are practic-
ally worthless.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Owing to the large amount of
wheat which has been sold on
Nezperce and Camas Prairie dur
ing the past week the Camas
Prairie railroad has inaugurated
a daily freight service in order to
properly handle it's business on
the "hill."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Extra Star A Star shingles
at the Madison Lumber Co. at
$500 per M. other prices in pro-
PARTON. az
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-08

Good reasons must. Of force, give
place to better Shakespeare.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-08

A witty man used to Keep nutmeg.
| CRATER on his table in order 10 be able
TO say when Il great man was men
j toned. There's greater"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

SEA SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
We have been authorized by several es-
tates to dispose of choice properties for about
50eo of their value.
three minutes walk from Middletown Sta
tion. ten room and bath, modern, hardwood
finished house. hot water heat; garage. Zine
shrubbery and trees; all kinds of fruits, ber-
res and grapes. Only $4,000. Want an
offer.
on Ocean av.. adjoining Tallahassee Lake.
three acres. all under cultivation. Sixteen
room mansion and six baths, four sleeping
porches. hardwood trim. most modern gar
age for six cars. eight living rooms and two
baths above. all kinds fruits, berries and
grapes. Beautiful garden and tennis court.
Cost over $l25, 900. To settle estate will sell
for $50, 900.
At Deal. within 900 feet Of Ocean av..
twelve room stucco house. with three baths.
Over y acre OF ground. Garage for two cars.
Only s21 900.
Az Ailenhurst. within 500 feet OF the ocean.
fourteen rooms and four baths. Garage.
with living rooms above. Price $50. 200. II
sold before January / price can be shaded
little.
On Ocean av.. Long Branch. eleven rooms
and two baths. hot air furnace, hardwood
floor, finest condition. Garage for two cars
All improvements. Plot 15 #. 500 IT,, fac
ing on two streets.
A number OF other bargains. strictly mod
ern properties, in every respect at pre-war
prices.
53 BRIGHTON AN.,
WEST END. n. ].
SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME--Will sacrifice
cozy, artistic place, especially built Tor
year-round living only 81 800 cash needed.
balance of 81. 500 on easy terms. almost like
rent buys 1t; 5000 now on mortgage can
remain; has large rooms. studio attic,
tiled bath; steam heat. parquet floors, run
ming water. electric light. electric cooking
range, washer and vacuum cleaner; every
convenience: beautifully situated on plot 100
y1o0 feet; fine garden. shrubs and flowers In
profusion: close TO pretty lake, stocked with
ma rkets, school and churches near by: this
is a chance of lifetime to obtain a home at
fraction OF real worth could not be dupi-
Gated nt less than l4,500. Ideal commuta-
ton to New York city; Z minutes easy walk
from house to r. r. express station V: a.
BOWMAN, OFT Beaumont st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Tel. l601-J Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

OWNER is forced TO dispose of good, sub,
stantial room house, on plot OF GROUND
70 feet wide, within 3 minutes OF the sta-
lion. 20 miles from New York; all improve
,nents and electric lights; in good neishpor-
hood, next TO school VIII CONSIDER any
reasonable offer and payments equivaleh, 70
rent would also consider free and clear Io,s
In exchange. Box Y 400 Herald. Herald
HQIare.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
HOUSES WANTED. .UNFURNISHEu

LARGE private residence or two adjoining
houses wanted for the accommodate OF
young ladies OF refinement and culture, now
In course OF training to be nurses in q reg
istered hospital: references Of tho highest
quality exchanged. 1927 Herald. Fulton st.
wANTED-Unfurnished private mousse in col.
ored section OF Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 2257
Sth av.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Miscellaneous.

81 500 SECURES 200 ACRE FARM.
WITH HORSES, CROPS. 20 CATTLE.
gas engine, potato digger. threshng ma
chine, full implements, hay. potatoes In
cluded; In prosperous dairy section; close
village. advantages: machine worked fields
spring. watered pasture estimated 400, 900
'eet timber: lots fruit, 800 sugar naples
outfit: good seven room house. IL COW slate
roof barn. silo. running water; stable, hay
barn, &C.; owner, alone. for quick sale sac
rifices eli $4,000: only 81 800 down, easy
f.f00 bargains, rrEr. sTrcUT FARM
AGENCY 160Rn Nassau st., New York city.