davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
REAL EsrATE-sUsURBAN.
REAL EsTATE-WANTEO.
HOME WANTED.

HOME WANTED.
VIII purchase or lease modern house
with at least four bedrooms ana garage;
located north OF Thirtieth street and east
Of Illinois street. Willing TO pay reason
able worth; payment cash or It's equlVo-
lent Would lease same class OF property
at generous rental. An answering COM
munic atoms confidential. Address No.
l127, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
TRusTEE,s REPORT.

Report of the receipts and expenditures
of Joseph NJ. Hillman, trustee of Wayne
Township, Marion County, Indiana, from
Jan. l, 1920, to Dec. 81, 1920. inclusive.
RECEIPTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC
56--1746S.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
January term. 1921.
In the matter Of the estate of James w.
Tyner decea sed.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah A
Tyner as executrix of the above named
estate has presented and fled her account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate and that the same will come UP for
the examination and action OF said Pro-
bate Court on the 18th day of February,
1921. at which time all heirs creditors or
legatees OF said estate are required to APP
pear in said court and show cause, IL any
there be- why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the heirs of
said estate are also required to appear
and make proof of their heirship.
RICHARD V. SIPE. Clerk
CLARKE CLARKE, Attorneys.
BIDS FOR TRUCK.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed the Board Of Commissioners OF
Marion County. Indiana, will up to 10
o'clock a. m, Feb. 10, 1921, receive sealed
bids for d half-ton truck for use at
tions on file in the office of the auditor
Of Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond and an affidavit required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Witness our hands this gath day Of
January 1921.
CARLIN H SHANK,
H. D. TUTEWILER,
LEWIS w. GEORGE,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest;-LEO K. FESLER. Auditor.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING MA
RION COUNTY COUNCIL.
Notice Is hi veby given that a special
meeting OF the Marion County Council of
Marion County, Indiana, will be held at
the auditors office In the Courthouse In
the city OF Indianapolis. Indiana. on
Wednesday, Feb. g. 1921 at 10 O'Clock
a. m. LEO K FESLER
Auditor Marion County.
Indianapolis Ind, Jan. "a 1891.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
PANAMA BUSHES
 TROOPS
Volunteers Ready for War In Costa Rican
 Squabble.

Balboa Panama Canal Zone-Al- though Panama has no regular army she is continuing to send volunteers into the field and otherwise prepare for war against Costa Rica as a re- suit of the quarrel over territory in the Chirioui district on the Pacific coast.
 A report that hostilities already had opened near Golfo Dulce is not off, cially confirmed by the Panaman government.
 No reply has yet been received to the communication addressed by Panama to Costa Rica on Saturday demanding an explanation of the movement of Costa Rican troops across the border. Nor has any reply come from Washington to the request for arms and ammunition formally made to the United States governm ent by Panama on Feb. 24. So far there is no indication that the United States will intervene.
 Both Panama and Costa. Rica are members of the Leageu of Nations but Panama has announced that she will not send any notice to the League regarding the aggressive action of Costa Rica until the Costa Rican gov ernment makes a formal statement as to it's intentions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
TWO MORE
 CAR WRECK
 VICTIMS DIE

With the death of Mrs. Frederick Somers, 30, of Shelton, which occur red today in the Griffin hospital, the list of victims of the South Shelton trolley wreck was increased to 10. Antonio DiBibna, 37, of 122 Monto- wese street, New Haven, died yester- day from injuries received in the ac- cident.
 Nine passengers of the southbound car are still confined in the Griffin hospital, in Derby, but only two of these, Mrs. Emily Balough and Mrs. William A. Wilkinson, both of Shel- ton, are on the danger list.
 Coroner John J. Phelan this morn ing heard the testimony of George Johnson, an emp1oye of the Shelton sanatoriunl, who was a passenger on the northbound car. His story did not differ materially from those told by the other witnesses who saw Mo torman Charles F. Sherman turn the light at Cooks turnout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
 TO STOP
 BATTLES
Town Chairman's Poor Health Leads Him to
 Sign Armistice.

Rumors to the effect that Mayor Wilson and John A. Leonard, Republl- can town chairman, had settled their differences with mutual satisfac ton to both parties were practically con firmed today. Wilson's trump card in g. threatened investigation of Leon ard administration in the fire depart ment and the latter's failing health brought about the negotiations be- tween the leaders of the two Repubn- can factions. As a result, It IS under stood fIlat Leonard will hereafter sus- pend his attacks on Wilson, in return for which the impending inveshga- ton will be aVerted.
 Leonard's failing health had been the cause of much worry on the part of his friends and family for some time and a recent uH1matum of his physicin literally forced him into am icable negotiations with the city eX- ecutive. ,,
 The town chairman will leave with in a few days on a three months vacation in the mountains on the or ders of his physicians to recuperate by absence from the scene of his poli ticaI worries.
 The leader of the Wilson opposition while said to have no fear of an in vestigation is not in a mood to wei come such activities at present At of his opposition, Leonard was forced into the compromise that proved satisfactory to both himself and Mayor Wilson, and which will result in a temporary period of quiet in the Republican ranks.
 Reports circulated today that Leonard was ready to retire as head of the party and would start his cam
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

The men met death bravely. They. walked to the execution field and re- fused to be blindfolded.
 Hundreds of persons waited out side the prison. Many knelt in prayer. Masses were said in all the churches.
 The emotion displayed in the city was said to have been unequalled since the 1916 rebellion.
 All of the executed men were about 20 years of age
 As the firing squad poured in yolley chaplain rushed forward, kneeling over the prostrate- forms to administer extreme unction.
 The men executed were Timothy Mccarthy, Thomas O'Br.en,~> Patrick Mahoney John Lyons, Daniel Callag- han and John Allen.
 The first five were condemned early this month for an attack upon the crown forces at Dripsey, County Cork, in January. Allen, whose home was in Tipperary, was sentenced by court martial for possessing revolver and ammunition. It was his sentence which the kings bench confirmed on Feb 24 in deciding that state of war existed in Irelandl giving the military full power to act without in terference by the civil courts
 Three gigantic raids were made here during the morning by the Brit ish military and police forces. They were carried out in the Steppins Col lege, the Mount Joy and O'Connen street districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Smiths school This service, which the hospital receives free, is of double benefit. It not only keeps the little people happy and interested each af- ternoon-they are busy in the morn ing with their dressings and treat ment-but it keeps them along so they are not too far behind their companions when they get back into school.
 Miss Ve1ie had been working with her new class so few days that she had no regular equipment but was utilizing some discarded surgical scissors and ordinary brown paper but the results in enthusiasm among her pupils was all that could have been expected from the most elaborate and conventional materials.
 Every Friday a story teller comes from the High school and when the adult patients have moving pictures, which is at least once a week, the youngsters are included, too Is it any wonder@that some of them do not want to go home when they are ready to be discharged?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
TtUins Find Mother
 Horribly MutiZdted
 and Fdtyaer Dying

month alimony following a recent decree of separation. Mrs. Wasky, they said, had allowed him two weeks in which to pay the first months ali mony and to leave the home. The time expired today. Several times. they said their father had threatened the life of their mother, and recently came to the door, loading a revolver and threatened the lives of the entire family. A day or two later, the girls sad, WaSky took picture of his wife and slashed it to pieces with a carving knife, saying:
 Some day I will do the same thing to you.''
 Wasky was taken to a hospital where physicians said he might die.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

from her waist down undergoing treatment to correct the misfortune of having been born with both hips disloca'ted; a boy with heart trouble, and so on. But the pang of pity was neutralized by the eagerness and happiness apparent in their faces and manner as they followed the sugges- tions of their instructor, Miss Ruth Velie a pupil in the school of Miss Fannie Smith on Laurel avenue.
 The p1ayroom is of generous size and one side is nearly all windows though which flood of sunshine reaches all parts of it. In the cen tre is a large Kindergarten table to- gether with plenty of little chairs and on the walls are b1ackboards such as are found in regular school rooms Here Miss Velie will spend two hours five days each week giv- ing the little people of the hospital the same sort of work they would have if well and in the public school.
 The time thus spent will be credit ed on her training course in Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Innovations are becoming so ire quent at the Bridgeport hospital that they are almost regular in their ap- pearance. The latest is a .kindergar- ten for the convalescing youngsters in the children'S ward. A member or the Times staff heard about it and went over to see it in operation
 He-was escorted down the long corridor by Miss Anna Gardiner, su- perintendent of nurses, and Miss Janet Otley, who is in charge of the social service at the hospital, and ushered into the children's playroom It was an interesting and touching sight Grouped around the low table were about a dozen, some sull wan and pale from sickness, and others looking rough and ready to go out into the world again, as they would soon.
 All sorts of troubles were repre- sented in the group. Two had broken arms: one little fellow was just running around again after haN- ing both legs broken in an automo- bile accident; a girl in a plaster cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

. A statement by Towermau J. c. Cook, on duty at the crossing de- clared the block two miles away was set against the Michigan Central train while the track was left clear for the New York Central. Railroad off, cials at the scene of the wreclssaid Engineer W. F. Long of Jackson. Mich, who escaped unl1urt, declared
 ne had received a clear signal and had checked it with his fireman. He left early today for his home
 When the Michigan Central train stuck the derailer six hunded feet from she crossing it was the first in dIcation he had of the impending crash, Long is said to have stated From that point the eight coaches of the Michigan Central train bumped along the ties, coming to a StandstiII with the third and fourth coaches at the intersection of the tracks, and train burst through.
 All except two baggage and mail cars of the New York Central train remained upright, although bits of the wooden coaches of the Michigan Cen tra1 train were scattered for fiftya yards Passengers in the four coachess of the Michigan Central train behindf the death cars were unhurt except engers on the New York Central es- caped, climbing down from their cars through the wreckage.
 The engine of the New York Gen. tral train burst through the wooden coaches with such force that it whirl- ed half around, far down the track, and the small blaze which started in
 the wreckage was quickly subdued.
 Within a short time lights in the upright coaches of both trains were turned on again from an emergency connection and any semb1ance of panic among the uninjured was al- layed.
 Edward J. Fierke of Grand Rapids,
 Mich, who stood on the platform on the day coach of the Michigan Cen tra1 train, just a few feet from the point where the New York Central engine hit it, and who saw the pas
 sengers in this coach trying to es- cape the headlight bore down on them, gave a graphic description of the wreck today.
 t'The car swayed suddenly and left the tracks," he said. we bumped along the ties for a few feet at full speed. From one side I heard blast of a whistle. I looked out. There was another train bearing down on | us at full speed.
 "I couldn't move. My tongue. stuck | up in the roof of my mouth. I tried to open the door into the day coach (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

The injured were: Confetti Varon1,' abrasion on left forearm; Mary Shi- 1nanski, shock, and Genevieve O'Neil, first degree burns on face and arms. All three were treated at the com Dany'S hospital.
 At the offices of the company it was said that the explosion was not one of serious proportions. The wo- men who were injured were engaged in emptying charged cartridges on a machine which is completely equipped with guards, and it was a spark from this machine which exploded a small pile of powder.
 RumorS that there had been a big explosion at the companyS plant were circulated about the city imme- diately after the accident.
 Many factory whistles were sound cd and conSid erable eNcitemenet pre- vailed until it was officially announced that the explosion was a minor one. The police and fire departments had no report of the affair at noon today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
KICK ON PAY
 FOR SERVICE SNOW WORKERS

Organized labor is complaining on the rate of pay given eX-service snow shovellers by the city. In a com 1nunication addressed to the Common Council and received today by City Clerk A. H. Robinson, the members of Lodge No. 30, Amalgamated Metal Workers of America, formally made their charges.
 The ex-service men employed by the city are paid at the rate of 35 cents an hour for a 10-hour day, and according to the metal workers organ ization the pay should be 50 cents an hour for an hour day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
(By Associated -Press.N

Wy -AH-s7NNAtNNNNI ' T
 Newark, N- J--After finding the body of their mother in the kitchen, her throat cut, her head battered and her body hacked, Estelle and Eleanor Wasky, Is year old twins, rushed into the parlor to find their father with a knife wound in his stomach
 As they entered, the father, accord ing to the police, declared:
 'I killed her-you can now kill me. It was all my fault. He then lapsed into inconsistencies.
 Beside the body of Mrs. Wasky were found a hammer, a hatchet and a carving knife.
 The daughters said their father had been ordered to pay their mother s75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
CONFESS e1 HOLDUPs.

Eliza beth. N. J.-Ca1led in county court today for arraignment three bandits who after their capture at Kenilworth' Saturday. are alleged to have confessed to 21 holdups and prison sentences aggregating 25 years each.
 They realized only s1,OOO cash in all their jobs, they said.
 The best we got out of it was the thrill" John krebs, one of the iRris- oners told Prosecutor Walter Hatfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
TRUCK DRIVER OUT
 ON BONDS OF S2,0OO

Coroner John J. Phelan will this afternoon conduct an inquest into the death on Saturday of Miss Mary H. Bouton of AS Carver street, who was run down in Barnum avenue by q truck owned by the Crane Valve Co,
 George W. Bre1sford of R. F. D. 1, Nichols, driver of the truck, has been released under bonds of $2,00O and will appear in the City court Saturday to answer the technical charge of 1nanSlaughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
By Associated Press)

Porter, IndFory two bodies had been early forenoon the night Interstate Limited and the Michigan Central York Central lines respectively crashed at crossing diamond shaped crossing permitting the New York train which to rake two Michigan Central instead of cutting right angles.
 Officials of the New York Central said automatic recording device in the tower the crossing that the York Central train hit the automatic tion three miles back from the crossing ahead of the Michigan Central New York Central train the right way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
CRv Associated Press. !

(Ry Associated Press.)
 Pontiac, Mich.-Warren Branfield, II years old, was detained by the police here today, pending investiga- tion into the killing in a woods near FarElin gton yesterday of his nine year brother, Clare. The older boy shot and killed his brother, ito put him out of his misery he said. after having accidentally wounded him when emonstrating his skill with a revolver.
 According to Warren's statement to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
1IYear-OZd Boy Kills Brother 70 Put Hir1, Out
 of Misery, L1 Accident

the sheriff, he fired the first shot in an effort to see how close he could come to lis brother without hitting him. The younger lad turned at the shot and was struck in the sidf Warren then placed the muzss against. the prostrated child's and pulled the trigger, killin@----- instantly
 q wanted to put him ols misery. 1 didn't want to ss fer" he said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
MOTHER OF
 MOTT SLAYER
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs William H. Johnston, of 3 ReardsIev lane mother of John E.. Johnston, who is now awaiting trial in connection with the murder of George B. Mott, died Saturday night in St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. John ston was an invalid for. many years, and her health failed rapidly after her sons arrest for implication in the Mott affair. Funeral arrangement have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
REDS SPELLED
 BY FRENCH IN
 TURKISH FIGHT
(By Associated Press. )

Constantinople - Hostilfties be- tween Russian BoIshevik and Turkish forces for the possession of Baum is declared to be imminent in advices received here. Ten thousand Turkish soldiers are on the outskirts of Baum. The Bolshevik are reaching g down the east coast of the Black Sea, toward Batum and were shelled by vessels of the French fleet at Sukhum ka1e, which, however,, the Soviet forces captured later.
 TODAY'S PROFILE
 Today's profile will be found on Page 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
WILSON TO ACCOUNT.

Washington Wilson has prepared a complete accounting of the s15O, 100000 given him for war purposes p{ eon6 to Coneress @ "tl tnday nr or tomorrow it was announced at the White House today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

Three women employees of the U M C. company in workers thrown into shortly II o'clock this morning. spark cartridge unloading machine gnted quantity of pow Heat from the explosion released valve the sprinkling system and a fire thus prevented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
Cork Tense As
 Six IriShmen
 Are Executed
(By Associated Press '.

the appeal for clemency made recently by Cork corporation the six rshmen in the Ja here wh45 @ today charges of evyng war agast duly executed by the military this morning. The men shot in pairs at intervals of 10 mlnues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28

hington-Presiden Wilson will send no farewell message to Congress, it was stated at the White House to- day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
TIRE HURT
 IN BL0wUP
 AT U. M GO.

Spark From Cartridge Unloading Machine Explodes Pow
 der, But Automatic Sprinklers Prevent Spread of Flames Factory Whistles Spread News of Accident
 Shop Officials Deny That Much Damage Was Done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
Signals Show ~. Y. rain Had
 Right of Way

Engine of New York Flyer Cut Through Wooden Coaches So Hard It Turned Half Round; New York Central Passengers Escaped UnIurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-28
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO

THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.
 Write telephone The Bridgeport Times. Business Department: Barnum 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 50 cents q month; $500 a year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-22
Reckless Driving Causes Accident


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Recknagel of
% Granville street, had narrow es-
cape from serious and perhaps fatal
injuries Thursday afternoon of last
week when their automobile was run
into and the rear of the machine
smashed by a big Packard travelling
east at high speed, on the wrong
side of the road. Mr.. Recknagel was
about to enter the Dog Leg road and
had no warning from the approaching
machine. Mrs. Recknagel, who for
tunately was riding on the front seat,
was thrown against the steering
wheel and sustained two broken ribs,
her husband was not hurt. The
owner of the car doing the damage,
who lives in Wheeling, stated he was
carrying insurance and the matter
would be adjusted later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-22
Property Owners Responsible

o An act which became effective last
February holds property owners
responsible for violations of the
liquor law and fixes the penalty at a
fine of 5000 and a tax of $1,000. The
auditor of state has certified the
names of nine property owners in
Newark to Auditor Wilson who, un-
der the law, are subject to this fine
and tax. The county auditor has no
control over the matter, and is re-
quired to collect the full amount from
property owners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-22
Another Game Raided

A poker room on South Third street
was raided by the police at ten
o'clock Saturday night and the game
keeper and seventeen players arrest
ed. In municipal court Monday morn
ing the gamekeeper was fined 500
and costs and the players SIS and
costs each. All fines were paid. The
paraphe1nalia captured was destroyed
as provided by law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-22
Health Conditions Excellent

The small pox epidemic has been
on the decline ever since the visit
Of the state health officers to Newark,
and at present but one single solitary
case exists in the city. The general
health conditions are excellent all
over town, there being but one case
each of typhoid fever and diphtheria,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-22
Truck Hits Granville Car

A truck, driven by Oscar Ginder-
son, an employe at the Jones farm
this side of Granville, collided with
the early interurban car near Clouse
Lane Monday morning. The pilot on
the car was slightly damaged and two
wheels of the truck were wrecked
Ginderson was not injured.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-22
Boy Scouts Leave For Camp

The second detail of Boy Scouts,
numbering Al, left early Monday
morning from Trinity parish house
for Camp Beggs near Fredericktown
for two weeks outing, in automobiles
provided by citizens. The baggage
and camp equipment was transported
in a Cree-Becker truck Scout Ex-
ecutive Brown will be in charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-22
Burglary at Rocky Fork

The Redford general store at Rocky
Fork was burglarized Friday night
and merchandise to the value of $50
stolen. Among the articles carried
away were two barrels of flour and
seventy-five pounds of sugar. No
clue to the robbers.