davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
(COntinued.)


La Fuze, Otheilo NJ. & Flora L, Fair
view Hts, il %, $32.5 Leavitt Charles
A, S of 1.47a, 545 it on I'd, pit n W. a
n w u sec II, twp 16, 4, 4.64a, $51-S1.
McKinstray, Homer R. & Josephine
2S2 it w line, 23S4 # E line, G6712 it \
line, 379 it S line, com go fl n of S W
cor Tex TT of way S E "A, sec 10, twp
10, range 3, acres 5-1OO, $43.s2;
MacfRtire, Bonneville C. & Rosa L., Tres1
ter's add, E p il 4, $24.09; Mehringi
Orval E., E pit, N E a, n a, sec II
twr II, range g. 8 acres % Is hndrths
$2g0.55 Miller, Oscar g., Montrose, il
&C., $S.63; Mitchell Mont V. Il Orpha e.,
Rocky Ripple Fairyiew Park, il 80,
$12.22; Moffett, John H, \. B. Carter 5
9th add, il Gil, $50. y; Mulelf, .Stoyco d..
Dimitar A. Kolinof, 1856 45-100 it Z line
242 fit S line, com PSI 15-100 fit n of
Ger, S w Ia of w "a, sec 4, twp 10
range 8, ! acre, $22.72; Myers, Laura "a
Wells Life estate) Of l A c, n end
w side, n u, n L "a, sec IL, twp 10
range 3, = acres, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Cruise, ]. s. Realty Co, GlencrOft. IL 3,
S15.78.
Eilering, Louis Co., Denny partn sub
OF n w u sec II, twp 49, range T. &C 10
& O6.1OO acres, Il s. $138.65,
Fletcher Savings & Trust Co., Daggy'
Star add. ii Il, 50 +, $l3.48.
Hobart, Mathew Co, Hastons sub.
Browns S Z add. IL s. $19S7
Marion County State Bank, Kinnear,
Hiatt Co. n Boulevard add, il 100, $1597.
Pivot City Realty Co, Mincar add, il. 6,
$1,000; IL Z, $1,000; il g, $11.81; Il 8,
f11S1
Walker Brooks Realty Co., Stones Or
ehard Park, il IL, Ssh.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
Barnes, A. A, tr, Mars HILL il 1882,
S4.03; Bessire, Dale P, Mars Hill, il 1467,
H.05; Brewer, Samuel S., Mars Hill, il
r752, S403; Burnsten, Charles tex S ac. S
end E "a S w Il sec 22s twp II, 72a,
S23S53; Byers, Sallie X. WIN. & Maggie
Guyer Life est, S Of rd f side e II n e
4 sec 10 twp IA, ., GOA, S02. 4G; Byers,
Sallie X & Herschel H.. n of I'd end
u n E Il sec 10, twp IA, 2. 3Oa,
s92.45
Coppock Eliza J.. Newton. 81 it N end,
Il 2 S15.75
tastes, Charles c., E u S w u sec Is,
twp a., 2, S0a, $317.SS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

Jennings, Augustus, Thornberry Place,
II 20, $8.63: il p, Se63; Jennings, Kath-
crime B., ThOrnberry Place, Is IT E of s.
adj, IL So. 1894.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BOLO PASHA'S ENTIRE
ESTATE CONFYSCATED
Demand of TWo WidouOs for
Share of Fortune r efused.

Special Gable to The NEw YoRK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1899, bp THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Paris, June rs.
The final chapter was written in the
notorious espionage case Of Bolo Pasha
this afternoon when French court de-
cided that the entire fortune of the
traitor should be coniiscated by the
state. refusing the demands OF Bolo's
two widows for the division of several
million francs the origin of which could
not be traced. Under the French law
confiscation Of all money received by
treachery is authorized.
The Bolo estate is estimated at 22,OOO.-
600 francs, but no less than IL, 1000. 900 are
known to have come directly from trans
actions with the enemy. The Judges de-
cided. however. in view of the fact that
Bolo was poor when he commenced his
career Of espionage. that even il his
speculations on the Bourse returned
handsome profits the original funds must
have come from Germany, and therefore
were within the scope of the confiscation
law.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FORDHAM GRADUATES
CLASS OF 40 SENIORS
Archbishop Hayes Presides at
Inspiring Exercises.

Archbishop Hayes, who presided over
the seventy-seventh annual commence
ment exercises at Fordham University
yesterday afternoon. told the graduates
that they could not succeed in yfe with
out religious inspiration born OF SER
vice to ones fellow man. "That service
is more important to America to-day
than all learning" he declared. 'It Is
inspired by the highest and noblest
ideals"
Alfred w. Mccain of the Globe, who
delivered the baccalaureate address, de-
clared that the world is now being bonn
barded by the forces of paganism
The class was the largest since the
war, 419 seniors getting degrees, 200 be-
ing law students. There were ninety
women graduates. Eight honorary Se-
grees were conferred.
Besides Mr.. McCann honorary degrees
of doctor Of laws were conferred on
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Thomas E. Muir
ray. George II. Fearons, the Rev. Joseph
j. thinner of Raritan, Aipin J. Cameron.
Michael +. Dooley and William III.
Hurst, Sr
The exercises were held under the
shady trees on the college green. A
white pillared stage of Grecian design
decorated with American and papal flag.
formed fitting background. The Rev
Edward p. Tivnan. president of Ford
ham, In short address scored Selfish.
ness and greedy commercialism."
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
NORTHCLIFFE SUED
BY OWN DIRECTORS
Charged With Libel in Daily
Mall Discussion of Print
ers' Wages.
Special Cable to THE Nuw yonK hruAtp.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HEHALp.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bnreau.
London. June 10.
Writs for libel against Lord North
cllffe have been issued by Walter G.
Fish, director. and Sir Andrew Card.
vice-chairman Of the Associated News
papers, Ltd, owned by him. They
were issued Monday and announced to-
dap, causing a sensation In Fleet
street. Both men are continuing their
duties with the Associated Newspapers,
which include the Daily Mail.
Fish. with other newspaper represen-
tatlves had been engaged in negotia.
tions with the Newspaper Proprietors
Association for the reduction of printers
wages. When Lord Northciffe returned
from his world tour he abruptly tern,l-
mated the negotiations and then with
drew from the proprietors association.
OF which he had been one of the lead
ing lights, Lord Northcliffe wrote an
article in the Daily Mail. which news
paper had been discussing the negotia-
tions (for reducing printers wages)
with the representative of another
newspaper owner. The latter pro-
tested against Lord Northcliffe's atti-
tude. saying that No-thcliffe was a
member of the Newspaper Proprietors
Association and that one of his repre-
sentatives head joined with the others In
the wage reduction movemsnt.
Lord Norholiffe wrote: II said that
he (the mysterious Mr.. Fish referred
to) might have troubled to send me a
wireless before he took a step involving
The welfare and home comforts of hun
dreds of families. He is young. and so
he has not travelled much as yet"
Ca!rd Is one of the most important
directors of the Associated Newspapers.
and is chiefly concerned In the business
of labor matters. Recently the Mail
and the Times have been running adj
vertisements criticizing the propretors
of the rival concerns, but these were not
run to-day Lord Northcliffe is Ill. In
Switzerland, where he will remain for
several weeks.
Andrew Card has been connected
with the Daily Mail almost since 1t was
founded by Alfred Harmsworth, the
present viscount Northcliffe, twenty
five years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
ADVERTISING CLUBS
ELECT |. E. HOLLAND
Convention at Closing Session
IndOrses London as 1924
Meeting Place.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YorK HEnALn.
MILWAUKEE, June 15.-The convention
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World in the Anal business session
to-day elected Lewis r. Holland Of Kan
sas City president over Bennett Chappeli
Of the American Rolling Mills Company
of Middletown, Ohio. who was sprung as
compromise candidate after the with
drawal of President Charles Mackin-
tosh from the race. The vote was ess ia
$50, but on motion of Homer Buckley,
another dark horse candidate. who had
made an eleventh hour withdrawal, the
vote was made unanimous. The motion
was seconded by Mr.. Chappell.
New York voters on the convention
floor, ninety-four strong voted for Hol-
land. 1t was this delegation's action in
opposing Macintosh yesterday that
caused the latter's withdrawal for re-
election.
Resolutions indorsing London as the
1924 convention city and urging dele
gates to the Atlantic City meeting mex:
year to make it their selection were
adopted this afternoon at the closing
session of the Milyaukee meeting, The
resolution carried with 1t the provision
that Sir Charles Higham, Engiand's
representative to the convention. pe
named president that year.
In supporting the resolution the New
York Ad Club pledged itself to send at
least 100 delegates to London.
President Macintosh, Just before the
vote was taken, read q cablegram from
Lord Northcliffe. in which the British
publisher declared he would ''be de-
lighted" to entertain the ad men IN
1924
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
One Objection Sufficient.

Where he gets this notion Is pHzzling
to the opposing Senators. A number
of them declared they would not only
refuse to enter into such an agree
ment but would talk against motion
to advance the bonus ahead Of the
tariff so long as their breath holds out.
The only way the bonus can be
showed to the head of the calendar is
through the motion that Mr.. McCum-
ber says he will {: AXE early next week.
1t scarcely is likely that he will re-
peat his request for unanimous con-
sent to take up the bonus bill because
one objection will stop it. Senator
John Sharp Williams Miss, Dem.)
prevented the bonus bill from being
even reported for nine hours last
week.
Senators opposed to the bonus, who
exceed thirty in number on both sides,
are preparing to meet any move that
Mr.. McCumber contemplates. Conse-
quently a gesture by him In the direc-
ton of advancing the bonus will let
loose a flood Of unfriendly oratory
which will delay consideration of the
tariff so long as Mr.. McCumber per-
sists in demanding a showdown.
Meantime the majority of Demo-
cratic Senators are figuratively sitting
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Basis of Objections.


Is that the President will reiterate the
statements he made in his letter to
Mr.. Fordney suggesting adoption Of q
sales tax to finance the bonus or the
further postponement Of legislation
relating to 1t.
They naturally expect that he will
set forth his objections to passage of
bonus bill at this time to be because
O the McCumber proposal does not
provide q source of revenue to finance
it; (2) the inability Of the Government
to raise the money without imposing
stupendous taxes on the people of the
country and (3) the certain resent
ment of the people If further tax bur-
dens are imposed.
Senator Lodge, who will support the
opinion of the President that the tariff
! bill should be kept before the Senate
| until acted on, has not entirely aban-
doned hope that an agreement may
! yet be negotiated with Chairman Nc
| Cumber which will solve the problem
that promises to disrupt the Repub-
lican majority and perhaps affect his
own leadership.
| The defiant attitude assumed by
Senator McCumber this afternoon ap-
| parently precludes an amicable solu-
| ton. Mr.. McCumber wants the bonus
bill acted on Immediately because of
| his belief that 1t will help him win the
denomination in -Jorth Dakota on June
%. 1t was apparent from his state
ment that he still hopes tQ~induce the
Republican as well as Democratic
Senators opposed to the bonus to limit
debate on his bill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Gpeciul Cable 10 THE NEW fonK HEnALD.
Coprsoht, 1899, bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June Is.
Marshal Foch is In favor of France
organizing chemical warfare service
such as that in the United States, be-
lieving that chemical warfare must en-
ter into the provisions and preparations
for the future II France is not to suffer
dangerous surprises.
Rarely has Marshal Foch permitted
himself to be drawn into making any
public statement as to war methods, but
the book THE Enigma of the Rhine" by
Major Victor lie Febure, which s APP
pearing tomorrow, contains preface
by the allied commander in chief, the
Marshal, considering that Major lie Fe-
bure has given "the exact idea as to the
possibilities to be found to-day in Ger
many which menace France with new
dangers. His book therefore constitutes
a warning for any one mindful OF the
fate Of his country"
The Majors book is also praised in a
second preface by Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson. Marshal Foch In his
preface characteristically recalls his
wartime friendship for the British COM
mander by adding: "In sounding the
alarm in our two countries | find my
self In company with a faithful friend,
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. Ii Is
an old habit contracted In common for
many years which we continue to-day In
order to assure once more in the future
the worlds peace"
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
LABOR VOTES DOWN
| ONE BIG UNION IDEA
Not Even a Fight Over Scheme
in Convention of the
T A. f. of l..
COURTS AGAIN ATTACKED
Executive Council Says Anti
Trust Act Was Not Meant
to Include Unions.
COURTS AGAIN ATTACKED

E,ecsol Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
CINCINNATI. June 15.-The executive
counsel OF the American Federation Of
Labor to-day denounced the Supreme
Court decision in the Coronado case and
criticized the attitude of the court In
disregarding the Clayton act as exempt
ing labor from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust act. The Sherman
ect, in the opinion Of the council, was
hever intended to apply to labor unions
rhe text of the report of the council
was not made public. 1t is planned to
present it to the convention tomorrow
morning.
The convention session to-day was
brief. but there was some important ac-
tion, including rejection of the one big
union. q. II. Fitzgerald. president Of
the Amalgamated Railway Clerks and
Freight Handlers of America. had in
troduced resolution providing for the
amalgamation Of the unions in each in
dustry to form one big union represent
ing the industry. A fight had been ex-
pected on this, but did not materialize.
The federation recommended to all in
ternational unions that they change their
constitutions to permit the transfer OF
members without additional payment OF
initiation fees. The convention con-
demned the violation of wage contracts
and charged that employers in many liz
stances had broken and Cancelled work.
ing agreements without provoeation.
Acting on authority granted him by
the federation yesterday Samuel Comp
formulate a policy with regard to the
Supreme Court decisions in the Coronado
case and or child labor: Bert NJ. Jewell.
president of the railway employees de-
partment; Janes Duncan. international
presidens of the granite cutters; William
Green, general secretary and treasurer
of the Un.te.i Mine Workers, Mathew
woll. vice-president of the federation !,
George w. Perkins, imerEati0 a. pres'-
dent of the ci0as n,kcrsj John Freq,
editor of tho h oloer,. Journal; w, ID.
Mahon. president of tho street railway
men; ; Frank Duffy. president of the car
nenters and joinersi John A. Voll, presi-
dent of the Glass Bottle Blowers; James
p. Wilson, president Of the pattern
makers; Benjamin Schlessinger, New
York. president of tie United Garment
Workers T. F. F1aherp, president of
the Letter Carriers. William p. Clark.
president of the Flint Glass Workers !,
George Berry, president of the press
men; f. v. Mccullough, delegate 10:
the Omaha Typographical Union ana
editor of the Omaha Bee.
In q speech to the convention James
O'Connell of Washington said IT was
time that organized labor arose to
strike the members of Congress who had
opposed its will. These men must be
ousted from their seats" Mr.. O'Conneli
said, land others, more enlightened,
must be sent in their stead"
Frank Morrison. secretary of the Fed
Grafton, after pledging allegiance to the
La Toilette proposal for a Congressional
veto on decisions of the Supreme Court
attacked a Cincinnati newspaper which
had condemned Senator La Follette's
proposal
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Gen. Mortimer D. Bryant
Denounces Bonus Bill

n RIG.-GEN. MORTIMER d.
~ BRYANT, commanding Of
ficer of the Fifty-first Cav
airy Brigade. u. s, A., and a men,
ber of the American Legion, told
members of the Rotary Club of
Brooklyn at luncheon yesterday
that he was unalterably opposed
to any form of bonus for able
bodied eX-service men. His state
ment was followed by instant and
general applause.
II want to voice my opposition
to the manner in which the Ameri-
can Legion has sought to dictate
to the President and to the coun-
try at large as to what to do on
this question. The legion member
ship is declared to be about 500 200,
but / believe that 100000 would be
more accurate. The legion, there
fore, represents less than Is per
cent. of all service men. The legion
is trying to force the bonus ques-
ton, but the great mass Of ex-
service men have not been heard
from on the question"
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
WON'T WEAR BREEcHES
Evening Dress His Garb Wher
Presented to King George.

7 spectni Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 15.
Will Chief Justice Taft follow the ex-
ample of Ambassador Harvey and wear
the regulation court attire, with knee
breeches, when he is presented to King
George? That is question Americans
in London are asking not without some
amusement, especially those who,
familiar with Chief Justice Taft's build,
have been mentally comparing his sturdy
legs with those of the tall and angular
Ambassador.
II is understood at the Embassy that
the Chief Justice will not depart from
the ordinary evening dress. All the En-
bassy officials have followed Ambassa-
dor Harvey's example, but 1t is explained
that Chief Justice Tafts position is
somewhat different. He doesn't have to
wear silk breeches even IL he does wear
n silk gown when on the bench.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

on the fence watching the Republican
scrimmage and seeking an opening to
aggravate the confusion in the situa-
tion. II Mr.. McCumber does not go
through with his plan of moving to
set aside the tariff after the Republi-
can conference on Monday several
Democratic Senators will enter the
fray and attempt to take the credit
for working to advance 1t away from
him and other bonus Senators.
Such feint would initiate against
the chances Of Mr.. McCumber receiv-
ing the soldier support in the North
Dakota primaries. He seems to think
the favor of the ex-service men there
is vitality necessary to his chances for
denomination. Reports from North
Dakota indicate that he will need a
great deal more help than ali the
bonus advocates among the ex-service
men can deliver.
The bonus broke out In one or two
spots in the debate on the naval ap-
preparations bill to-day. Senator King
(Dem., Utah) declared that II the
bonus bill should become law the
cost of running the Government for
the ensuing year would be nearer
H.oOo.oo0,o0o than $4,000 ,O0O, 900.
And" said the Utah Senator, this
will have to be raised by imposing
further taxes on the people,"
In reply to letter from Senator
Smoot, Secretary Mellon estimated
that the McCumber bonus bill would
COmDel the Govarnment to r,rov;da a y,
office building Of $4,000 square feet and
the employment of 1900 additional
clerks for administration purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DECISION ON FATE
OF BONUS MONDAY
Continued from First Page.

permit the members to explain and
uphold the policies of the Administra-
ton. Other Senators who have talked
with the President recently do not
hesitate TO say that his quiet courage
in opposing the bonus, ''for which he
was praised by Dean West of Prince
ton last week." will be consistently ap-
piled TO the situation.
AS they represented his position to-
day, it is that the President does not
desire to instruct Congress as to it's
legislative duties; nor has he done so
in a single instance. But they ex-
press confidence that before the bonus
muddle is cleared up he will frankly
respond to requests that are certain to
be made by Senator'S still holding a
neutral position by communicating his
complete views and conclusions.
The bonus Senators already are an
ticipating some sort of move on the
part of the President. They are ap-
prehensive that he will reply to a re-
quest for his present views on the
bonus by either coming before the
Senate or sending letter to be read
to that body.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DRIVERS "ERRoR, KILLED SIX

ATLANTIC CITY. June 15.-The Cero-
ner's inquest at the city hall at Absecon
to-day, in the case Of the automobile
accident at the new road crossing of the
pennsylvania Railroad last Saturday, in
which John III. Stratton. his wife and
four children were killed, found that the
accident was due to error of Judgment
on the part of the driver of the auto
mobile" Stratton was the driver. The
jury recommended that the crossing be
protected at once by q watchman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Northcliffe Unable
to Continue Articles

T ONDON, June 15.-Viscount
Northcliffe is at present Ill In
Switzerland and the Times
win announce tomorrow that
owing to his condition he has been
advised to take complete rest
1t will also be announced that
publication of his series of articles
on conditions in Germany will be
suspended.
THE NEw York HERALD regrets
that in consequence of Lord North
cliffe's illness the series of articles
from his pen on conditions in Ger
many, of which two have appeared
in THE HERALD. must be discontin-
ued, for the present at least.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
A. T. DURBIN INDICTED.
watson of Georgia Had Said
pauuherty Framed Check Charge.

WAsHINGToN, June 15.-Andrew i.
Durbin, son of William Durbin, chair
man of the Ohio State Democratic Com
mittee, was indicted to-day by a District
of Columbia Grand Jury on charges of
having obtained money under false pre-
lenses by passing worthless checks.
Durbin has been in jail here since his
arrest several weeks ago. When arrested
he had just left the office of Senator
Watson of Georgia, who later In the
Senate accused the Department of JUS
tice of endeavoring to frame" the
young man because he had furnished
information to a Senator about acts OF
the Attorney-General.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FOCH FOR CHEMICAL
SERVICE IN ARMY

g,ecinl Cable TO THE New YonK HBnALD.
Covvrsoht, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HEsALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
LAST FIRE HORSE GOES SOON.
Twenty New Motor Engines to ne
Installed I'm Autumn.

When the twenty electrically driven
pumping engines. for which contracts
were let by Fire Commissioner brennan
yesterday, are delivered in the late au-
tumn II will mean the retirement of the
last horse In the department, according
60 the Commissioner.
The engines will cost the city s1ss.s60.
Zach will be equipped with an Gcetylene
thawing device. which will open up a
6rezen hydrant In twentv-nine seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
ST ATE HOUSE
Meeting unciI 10 A. My Friday. p
PARSONS FAvORS LICENSE FOR
RESIDENT FISH ERMEN; FEES
TO AID IN BETTERINC SPORT

Hon. Willis l.. Parsons, commits
sloncr of inland fisheries and game,
in discussing the proposed change in
the resident registration law SO that
1t Will include resident fishermen.
said Monday that such law would
be asked of the coming legislature
and'that the fees derived therefrom
If granted would be used solely for
the propagation of fish and the pro-
lection of game.
II believe that the time has come
when all loyal citizens interested in
the welfare of the state, who hunt
and fish, will be willing to pay q
moderate license fee which will real
Jy be for their own benefit. as it will
be used exclusively for improving
the condition of both hunting and
fishing, especially as minors under
a6 years of age will be exempt from
the operation of the law, "contin-
ned Commissioner Parsons
There has been a commendab BILE
Effort to economic and keep down
appropriations for the several de-
partments, and as the state hatcher
Yes have to be maintained at their
Normal efficiency and really enlarged