davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Schmuck Named Chief Justice

Al meeting OF the board Of ;as-
tees OF the City Court yesterday Jas
tice Peter a. Schmuck was elected as
CHIEF Justice. Justice Schmack sue.
cseds the late Chief Justice Edward r
oDwyss who died = month ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
"Fluctuutis,g Warmth
Floods OF Ro;n,'

This is the November weather
prediction that comes from
Boston prophet. So November
will evidently be a bad month
for the food in the window sill
ice box. Constantly fiuctuating
temperature is just what bac-
terra thrive on--just the weather
when they develop and flourish,
and ruin food.
KnickeTbockerI Ice costs but .3l.S of
a cent pound delivered to your
refrigerator in Manhattan, Brook
Iyn or Bronx. And remember.
while you don't need as much ice
in winter, you need it Just rs much.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

J. W. Cottingham, reroof. 24So North
Pennsylvania, S207.
Anna Miller, dwelling, S24 Berwyn,
S2,700.
Frank Fox, garage. 1877 Luett. $50.
Amy J. LOOMS, reroof, 1882 81 Wyom-
ing. $50.
$50
II H. Honmier rebuild nue, ia High
land avenue, 500.
c. W. Hendricks, garage, 141o East
s., 200.
r. II. Jones. reroof. 1917 North Senate,
H Jones. reroof, 1928 North SEN
X. II. Jones, reroof. 225-27 Rankin.
R. H. Jones. reroof. 22o-a1 Rankin,
r. H. Jones. reroof. 1885 Rankin.
R. H Jones. reroot. 1245-47 ysndes.
$50
R II. Jones, rerOOf, 12Os11 East Thir-
teenth. $50.
r. Fl Jones. reroof. 1o1S-15 East Thir-
teenth, $50.
Peter Itehr, double dwelling, ol3.15
North keystone, IS 1000
Emily P. Hughes, reroof, PHI Mas
sachusctts, sT5.
Fred Thiman, garage, 1909 Sterling.
$500.
August Hartman. garage. 811o Grace
W. Q. Monett. reroof, 2517 East Wash
ington. S200
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

r. A. Askin, reroof. S141s Superior, SIS,
F. r. Semans, garage, 1880 West
Twenty Ninth, 1928.
W. $. Boyle. garage, s2S2 North New
o. w. Pierce. garage, s4s1 Brentwood,
$3.50
Rosa Dande, rebuild shed, 61e West
wilkins, $50.
r. Terrell, reroof. rear 522 Douglas, S44.
Z. NJ Parrot reroof, e25 North Della
ware. $43
L. o. Mogan, raise and repairs, 24o5
North Gale, S400
Eliza Haase, shed, 8e4 Beauty. 500.
Burnside Smith, dwelling, 1855 West
Thirty First $500.
Grace Williams. reroof, 1851 West
Twenty Second, 800.
John II. Harris, repairs, 1857 Reisner,
500.
Frank Asher, dwelling. 845 Poplar
W. H. Warweg, dwelling. 5115 Norway.
$4,000.
William T. silvey, shed. 212s Columbia
$50
Tony Richter, remodel. 124s-5I Naomi,
$50
c. D. Paidrick. shsd, 4514 East Tenth.
Mary. Tobin, rsroOf. ale East Thirty
sld g. J. Rudolph F''00f' ''a NJ Keystone
Elizabeth R. Hitz, reroof 1901 Ash
land, $3.50
James n; Clarke, reroof, 1912 North
Senate, $I62
Robert Akers. reroof 9o6 Division. IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
In talking to his Indiana constituents.

In talking to his Indiana constituents.
The G. o. P. chieftains considered the
offer seriously. having a survey made
Of the roof of the Munsey building.
where the national headquarters are To-
Gated
Republican officials had TO doubt they
could secure a special wave length that
would enable them to talk TO mass meet
ings all over the country. Members of the
Democratic National Committee, it was
understood. felt sure just as efficient
wave lengths would have to be assigned
them by whatever Government agency
under a Republican Administration is
given control Of the badly crowded ether.
Their plans, however, were tentative, as
they had only an offer from a New York
motion picture magnate, formerly con-
nected with their film department, for
cooperation with big set he planned
installing in New York. A depleted
treasury. they felt would prohibit pur-
chase of a set here unless the Republicans
made such a success of the proposed
venture as to force them to duplicate 1t.
CONSID ERABLE
INTERFERENCE.
Difficulties beset the G. o. p. officials.
however, 1t was learned when they were
INFORMED LQSL Inero WOulQ De CCuSlOeT-
able interference by other broadcasting
stations on any length than one which
would permit them to transmit anly as
far as Virginia, Maryland, sections OF
Pennsylvania end nearby districts.
II was understood, though. that the Re
publican officials are considering await
ing expected passage by Congress Of
law giving Secretary Hoover full powers
to classify sending stations, assign wave
lengths and times of sending. Such legis-
lation is being framed and IS expected
to be introduced simultaneously in both
branches of Congress soon. Speedy pas
sage Is expected, proponents believing
the necessity for rapid clearing up Of the
congested atmosphere is generally recog
nized in the capital.
1t is expected the political chieftains
will then state their cases to Secretary
Hoover and ask for two special wave
lengths, unless further difficulties pre-
sent themselves TO the path of plans for
heated aerial campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
DIVORCE HELD
FOR MURDER OF
CHILD NEPHEW
Chicago Police Believe Girl AT.
tempted Suicide Because
She Was Tilted.

CHICAGO, May miss Violet Black
Duncan, pretty 19-year-old Divorce. was
arrested today on charges of numbering
her nephew, pa years old.
The boy, Hollis Poyd Of Alton Park.
Tenn, was found dead in bed with gas
Jets turned on. Miss Duncan was lying
beside him, unconscious. but was re-
vived
Police believe Miss Duncan attempted
suicide because she was Tilted by VIII
liam Dubay, a wealthy Atlanta, Ga, bust
ness man.
The girl came to Chicago a few months
ago after obtaining divorce from Wal
ter Duncan, Chattanooga. The divorce
was granted IN Atlanta, where she met
Dubay.
Ounbay came to Chicago, and, seeing
Miss Duncan in company with another
man, notified her he could not carry out
an agreement to marry. Later he went
to her apartment on her summons and
found the baby dead and the girl un-
conscious.
Authorities were unable 10 explain the
presence of the child with his aunt, and
wired Alton Park officials to obtain In
formation from the boys parents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Summer School at
De Paw Opens June 5

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 2.-The De
PAW Uniersity summer school will open
June for two terms Of six weeks each,
according to an announcement made here
by DR.. John L. Beyl, dean Of the summer
session. An enrolment of at least 200
Is expected.
In addition to the regular summer school
faculty, Superintendent 3. .. Kelly Of
the Greencastle schools, will assist in OBJ
servation and practice teaching courses,
and County Superintendent Frank Wal
lace will offer courses in rural teaching.
Seventeen new courses are being given
this year In the departments of sociology,
geology, Greek art education and Eng
lish composition. Besides this there are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Henry Stille, reroof, 1925 Bloyd, SIS.
w. G. Hobbs, shed. 1905 North Halmes,
$3.50.
Otto j. Feucht, reroof. 621s Central,
Oscar Hurt, garage, 1929 Prospect, 500
Frank Donas, reroof, 2635 West Wal
nut, 5000.
W. B. Geizendanner, cement hoor, Zl2o
Ashland, SIS.
NJ. r. Owens and J. c. Wright, re-
pairs, 1874 North Pennsylvania, $500.
j. F. Minthorne, repairs, 1894 North
Alabama, $500.
Herman Zoschke, addition and repairs,
455 North Beville, $500
Anna Dunlap. repairs, 100 West Tween
tieth, 500.
Worth Bros, two ESQ gallon tanks, sol
Kentucky, $500.
Charles d. Evans, garage. 1314 Con-
gress, S125.
Hazel Landormi, addition, 543 North
Hamilton, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Always Taking the Joy Out of Life
NOW a CONGRESSMAN WOULD END ELOPING
Uncle Sam in Role of HGte Parent

WASHINGTON, May 2--Uncle Sam
as the daddy Of all the young people Of
romantic and marriageable age, will
legislatively sit on elopments II Repre-
sentative George P. Codd Of Michigan
has his way.
Cold, former mayor Of Detroit and for
more than ten years a Circuit Court
judge in Michigan, has resolution be-
fore the House judiciary committee
which would give Congress the right
through a constitutional amendment to
establish uniform laws on marriage and
divorce.
If he can get the resolution through
Congress and secure ratification by two
thirds of the States, Codd proposes to
follow that up with bill which would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
IDEA BEHIND
RADIO CLAW IS
IN CAMPAIGN
Republican Congress
Would Arrange
Lengths.
TO CLEAR ETHER
Enabling Officials at
Capitol to Broad
cast.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
z - L I'LL.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Plans or Of
icials of the Republican national COM
mittee TO use a powerful radio broad
casting set in the battle for control of
the next Congress are somewhat indeh-
mite because Of doubt about official
availability Of a special wave length
that would enable wide transmission.
A large radio manufacturing corpora
ton, II was learned recently, offered
the Republican committee a $500 set
for use of members Of Congress who
feel they viii be kept from making spir-
tied campaigns because OF the session OF
Congress expected TO last far into the
summer. The company, II was under
stood. offered the apparatus free in re-
turn for a tacit understanding the cam
paigners who wished TO use il would
purchase receiving sets for their con-
stituents from the concern.
CRY WENT Up
BECAUSE OF NEW.
Thus II was hoped to circumvent the
recent order of Secretary DENLY against
use Of the naval radio for political pur-
kposes, issued after a mighty cry had
gone up from Democrats at the use of
the Government wireless By Senator New
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Trying to Get Comb
Free Causes Arrest

Desire to get sundry articles without
paying for them caused Julia Battle, 81,
533 West Thirteenth street, to enter
store and before Hazel Lamar, an opera
tive of the Quigley Hyland Detective
Agency, could reach her, she had
plucked comb and had it under her
cape, according to the charges. She was
arrested on a petit larceny charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

require lovers to walt FOR a week or ten
days after obtaining license before they
could wed.
Besides allowing the parents of i'm
pulsive girls and boys chance for peace
full sleep in the spring and summer.
Colds bill, he contends, would cut down
the number Of iIl-suited matches which
wind up in the divorce courts.
Romantic marriages" are called "hasty
marriages" by Codd, who says that his
experience on the bench has taught him
that they are the cause for the majority
of divorces. Codd wants to put strict
legal ban on midnight sentlmentallty."
To help obtain this his bill would carry
provision that only registered minis
ters, priests and rsbbis could perform a
wedding ceremony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Building Permits
Mary L. Knode, reroOf. 9O6-s Roache,

Mary L. Knode, reroof, 906-S Roache,
clay Polk. porch, 1852 Kelly. 1928.
". II. Moore garage, 22S9 East Wash
ington, $500.
William Weaver remodel, 1882 West
Twenty Eighth, $3.50.
Sue Kohoff, garage, POI North Ran
dolph. $3.50.
o. w. Pierce. repairs, s24 North Penn
slyvania, $500
Walter B. Wright, reroof, 155S-60 Col
lege. $3.50.
Mrs. NJ Findley garage, 818 Layman.
SECS.
r. A. Askin. reroof. $50 % Superior, SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Ravens & Geddes
Purchase Property

The Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, trustee for the D. P. Erwin estate.
has concluded the sale Of property on
the southeast corner OF Georgia and Me-
Crea streets to the Ravens & Geddes
Company, tenant. The property included
approximately 101 feet on Georgia street
and thirty -four feet on McCrea street.
The consideration involved In the trans
action, it is understood, was approxi-
mately $500 a front foot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Discouraged by
Failing Health

RICHMOND, Ind, May because she
believed, she said, that she was not re-
gaining her health under a physicians
treatment, Mrs Everett Englebert, 80,
took poison and is dead. Her husband
and a daughter survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
ion NOT REAPPoINTFD.

COLUMBUS, Ind. May &C NJ. Job
for four years Bartholomew County
agent, viii not be reelected by the coun-
ty board Of education. The board has re-
quested Purdue University to mime a sue
cessor. Reasons for the action are with
held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

courses offered in history and political
science, biology, Greek language and lit
erature, comparative literature, romance
languages, public speaking and physical
education.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Brakeman Thomas
Killed by Train

Thomas %. formerly of Carlos City, was
killed by a Pennsylvania freight train
at Hamilton, Ohio. He was brakeman
on the train A wife and child survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ION interest. oo- ~, 90
and not on interest) .....:s SO, 4o1-zo
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ............ 2,iu,242o 90
Ae spH rents 'u etcS ........... 25.o7s So
Reinsurance due on losses
paid .........'....''.. 07.o'V'"1
fs sna n process S Of Collection 7D1, "a
.cnounts otherwise secured. =. 2.65S.s4
r,,s, cst assets SO, 25o, s19. 40
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding -
risks ............... 90, <Sf '1io.ES
A' s,sssense ............... 170166.O2
piIls ana accounts unpaid. 10000
Other liabilities OF the COM
pRny $1,000 ~14'"O0.AI
Total liabilities s-........-.s2, 648, AS. 46
Capital s........ss.-..-"..ss'. SO0,VoO. "
Surplus s>ss~sAs~s'...s's"~~~ oV' 'ooo.oO
Total $3, 25o, 919 46
Greatest amounts in any one
risk .~~s...s....'.'.'...s' 4oVO@U
staAs OF Indiana, Office Of Commissioner
of Insurance.
I the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
tbe above is a correct copy Of the state
ment of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day OF De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statemept Is now on Ale in this Office
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my
fsEAI.> oficiai seal this LIST day Of
April 1922
T. 8. McGCRRAx, yR4
Camm1aa1saYA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

GAEKwAR's GODS SOLD.
LONDON, May MANY Hindu silver
gods from tho palace of the Gaekwar OF
Barodo have been sold at auction here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02


Amount of capital paid UPS $4,000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ......$ 1S0. 1913
Real estate unincumber so, 10000
Bonds and stocks owned
(market yslue) ..-........ 81, 117.50
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) .......... 710.55o-0o
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. ............ 27.oes5e
Premiums and accounts due
and In process Of collection II SLABS
Total net assets. 81, ATT, ss20
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount neces-
sary to reinsure outstand-
ing risks ................S So, seA2s
Losses due and unpaid. ...... 27,971.5e
penso ...'.................. 2o2,S72.ss
Bills and accounts unpaid.... 13.21S.39
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany .....-.ss-o.-ss oioolscV
Total liabilities ........s s1ooss. 45
CaDttaI 475600.00
Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1877 1887
Total -eA-Si%,oc<-sA
Greatest amount IN aBy one
risk ...................-... 1o,U1.V
State Of Indiana, Once Of Commissioner
of Insurance.
I. the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
eurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above il a correct copy of the state
uent of tue condition Of the above men
toned company the 31st day of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that tho said original
statement is now on Ale in this Office
In testimony whereof, l hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix my
(EEAL.) official seal this LIST day OF,
April, 1922.
4. 3. Mc1DRRAy. IT,
EAmnr2x51nns6s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Amour. Of Capital paid ups 100000 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

CHARLES W. DIsBRow, President.
P. r. RYAN, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
31st Day Of December, 1921
Amount of capital paid up. IS zT5

CLYDE W. MILLER, President.
ISAAC W. JONES, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-01
10 GREATEST

Continued from Page One.)
tries on several international arbitra-
ton and boundary dispute tribunals
Recently he served as legal adviser to
the Chinese government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-01

man, James Wickersham, John White
and others.
Owing to the danger from the In
dians, the settlement north was not
rapidly pushed until after the war of
1872 In 1915, Job Elliott and William
Hunt of North Carolina, located near
where Whitewater now is situated.
The settlement of the county to the
north became more rapid from that
time on.
Founded In 1917
The towns of Bethel and Arba vir-
tually date their history back to 1917
and to the Haklan family. It was in
that year that James Harlan of Ken
lucky, with nine of his 10 children,
moved into Indiana. The father with
his sons Jacob, Nathan and James, To-
Gated near what is now known as
Arba. The other sons, including VAL
entine, Elihu and Joshua, commenced
a settlement known as "Harlan's
Settlement" which is now Bethel.
The Anderson families also moved
to the vicinity of these towns. In
the fifties, when the first census of
the county was taken, the population
of Bethel was given at $50 and the
fact that it had Christian church
and a Masonic hall was given prom
| iinence in early histories. The town
was laid out April 6, 1850, by Elihu
Harlan and Joseph Anderson, pro-
prietors. The Christian church in
Bethel was formed in 1921 under the
ministration of John NJ Foster. The
meetings for the first few years were
held in log house.
Important Indiana Town
! Whitewater for many years was
known as Hillsboro and in the earlier
history of the county was one of the
most important towns in eastern In
diana. It's future seemed to be un
limited and, being a leading tradins
post for miles around, several modes
fortunes were made there by early
merchants.
Chester is situated three and a hal
miles north of the corporation of Rich
mond on the Newport and Richmond
pike. The town was laid out abou
the year 1847 by M. Thomas, a well
respected citizen who was followed b.
Eli Townsend, David Taylor AM
others. The postoffice was establish
ed about the same time and the nam
OF Chester was given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-01
FRIENDS DISCONTINUE
CHILD RELIEF MISSION
fBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The American
Friends Service committee, through its
chairman, Francis Bacon, formally no
tilted the American embassy and con-
sulate general that its child relief mis-
sion ceased operations in Germany on
July 81, in accordance with decision
reached some months ago BY the COM
mite in Philadelphia.
The Quaker ORGANIZATIONS opera
tions here have covered a period Of two
and a half years. It's work has been
transferred to the German central COM
mittee for foreign relief. The mission
is leaving food to last until Sept 80,
when the total amount handled in Ger
mand will be 35.452 tons.
The high point was June. 1921, when
more than million children and moth
ers were fed. This number has drop
ped to $4,000, which-will be the aver
age until Sept. 80.
Mr.. Bacon will sail for the United
States next Wednesday. Most Of the
other members of the commission al
ready have departed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-01
I the country. His beechwood studies
are particularly popular.

the country. His beechwood studies
are particularly popular.
Carl Ackerman, now resident of
New Jersey, was born in Richmond.
As a journalist he first won fame as a
war correspondent during the world
war. After the close of the war he
engaged in magazine work for some
time and also wrote several books
concerning his observations and ex-
periences as war correspondent.
Mr.. Ackerman later became European
news manager for the Philadelphia
Pubuic Ledger, which position he re-
signed several months ago, to re-
engage in magazine work.
Robert Underwood Johnson spent
his youth in Centerville. He now
lives in New York. For several years
he was editor of Century magazine.
He is the author OF Civil War his.
tory, has written numerous magazine
articles and has also won fame as a
poet. During the last administration
of President Wilson he was American
ambassador to Italy. He is a cheya
lier of the Legion OF Honor of France
and cavaliere of the Crown of Italy
Charles Jenkins, born near Rich
mond, has won fame as an inventor
His most noteworthy invention is the
motion picture and he gave his first
public demonstration of that device in
Richmond Lately the scientific
world was interested in his invention
to project motion pictures by radio
He lives in Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-01

fu nursing. scientific care and place
to recover that is adapted to their
needs. tuberculosis hospitals operat-
ing in this vicinity are:
Sunnyside, in Marion county; all
beds filled and long waiting list.
Boehne camp, Vanderburg county;
takes durable cases only.
Irene Byron tuberculosis sanatar-
fum, Allen county; receives patients
from Noble, DeKalb, Wells, Adams,
Whitley and Huntington counties.
Letters on file here show that all
these institutions are given all they
can do to handle the local situation.
The attitude of Wayne county as a
county in the matter was accurately
summed up in the statement of a
charity worker recently:
Wayne county lets them die"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-01

Clark Wissler, born in Wayne coun-
ty, and now living in New York, has
won fame as an anthropologist For
a number of years he has been cura-
tor of the American Museum of Nat
ural History He is the author OF
several books, including North Am
erican Indians Of the Plains" and "The
American Indian"
Gaar Williams is a native of Rich
mond He is now regarded as one of
the most brilliant of American car
toonists and his work appears in the
Chicago Tribune For many years
he was cartoonist on the indianapolis
News.
Timothy Nicholson, now over 80
years old, and resident of Richmond
nearly all his life, has won national
reputation as a social worker, leader
in prison reform work, and as relig-
ious worker.
William Dudley Foulke has resided
in Richmond virtually all his life.
A4O 10 EIO" II Ill uSoAAOAG t4AC NO0ANA J
as one of the most ardent champions
of civil service in the federal govern
ment. He served a term as civil serv-
ice commissioner under President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Foulke is also the
author Of several books, including
verse. He had an active part in the
woman suffrage movement and has
served as president of both the Civil
Service Reform League and the Ma.
tional Municipal League.
John Elwood Bundy, nearly all his
life a citizen of Richmond, is regarded
as one of the foremost American land
scape painters His paintings are to
be found in the best art collections oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-01
MASONS
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Ashton, all of whom were Friends. DR..
John Thomas, a few years later, locat-
ed in this township, at about the same
time as did Edward Barton, William
Webster, Charles Teas, John thinner