davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
BURGLARS USE
FOLLOW-UP'IN
ROBBERY JOBS
Return to Two Homes Visited
Recently-Police Hold
Negro.
GIRL IS ATTACKED

Two repeating burglars and peep
ing Tom" were active in the city last
night.
prowler caused annoyance at the
apartment of Miss Ina Cross, in Kings
ton Court, 1928 North Illinois street, for
The third consecutive evening between 10
and II o'clock. Both of the previous Wis
it's were tetween the same hours. pO-
lice emergency squad caught George Les
ter. 10. negro, PIT West Eighteenth street,
lettering in a nearby alley and are hold
ing him on a charge of vagrancy.
Saturday night somebody stole some
meat off Of the back porch of the apart
ment. Sunday night a burglar entered
Miss Cross, apartment. Last night she
heard a pr0wIer again and called the po-
lice
NEGRO JUMPS
THROUGH WINDOW.
negro burglar, who answers the de-
scription Of one suspected of having ram
sacked the apartment of O.. H. Powell,
655 East FOrty-Second strict, Sunday
night, was discovered in the act of rum
maging apartment 2, at 655 East Eff
tenth street when the head of the house
hold, Norman Small came home about II
o'clock. The intruder jumped through
a window and Small fired one shot at
him. Two rings worth 500 were stolen.
Miss May Solomon, 1856. North Illinois
, street, discovered a white man peeping
3through window. The police were I'M
Gable to find him.
A burglar entered the home of Mrs.
NJ L. Trester, 1920 East Tenth street,
Aand stole a purse containing $13, a pair
zof earrings and a brooch worth $50.
4 Thirteen dollars in cash hidden in a
MOap of beans and two hams nth So.
were stolen from the grocery of George
Amt 351 Virginia avenue.
A3IRL FAILS
&rO RETURN.
q Police were asked to hunt for Miss
Alpha Brisbon, IS, 1914 Bates street. She
Wore a red hat, brown coat and brown
- ress, when she disappeared.
~ Lieutenant johnson and a squad
Padded house at 700 East Market street
erand arrested Harry Emery, 933 East
Market street and Alma Lewis, 706 East
Market street, on a statutory charge.
Y A boy, thought to be about 16 years
of age, still in short trousers, attacked
Miss Edith Casper, IS, in front of 1872
North Traub avenue as she was going
home from a basketball game. She
screamed and he ran.
The police arrested Mrs Earl GOldie,
81, negress, G3SH West North street,
when her husband was shot in the back
as he lay in bed. She was released when
Goldie explained he had an automatic.
revolver under his pillow and must have
sESsr himself while having a wild dream.
SsS<sS husband is at the city hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
HAUL RECALLS
LIKE HOLD-UPS
IN SIX YEARS

Three other notable bank robberies
besides the robbery today of the East
Tenth Street Bank today have been COM
mitted in indianapolis and vicinity with
in the last six years. They are:
July, 1916, two men held up the East
Tenth Street Bank, and escaped with
5000. They never have been appre-
hended. This was the same institution
that was robbed today, but, at that
time, it was under different manage
ment
Aug. 8, 1918, three men entered the
South Side State Bank and escaped with
$18,5S0. A fourth was stationed across
the street on a motorcycle with {. side
car filed with firearms. For months the
identity Of the robbers remained a mys-
terry, but finally Federal officers and
Pinkerton detectives placed it at the door
of what probably was the most desperate
gang Of hold-up men that ever operated
in this city. Roy Sheriff., son Of a Terre
Haute minister; Denver" Dale Jones,
Frank Lewis and kansas City" Blackie.
This gang was wanted in different parts
Of the country for crimes ranging from
robbery to murder.
Sheriff. and Lewis were captured near
Colorado Springs, following a running
battle In automobiles in which two de-
tectives were killed and Sheriff. was
badly shot up. Lewis died few days
later of influenza and Sheriff. was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years in the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan, for
robbing the United States mails About
a year ago he escaped from prison and
still is at large. The other two members
of the gang, Blackie and Jones, both
were killed in battles with police officers
Sept. 8, 1921, four men held up and
robbed the Beech Grove State Bank of
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in Liberty
bonds. For this, five men now are
serving prison terms and a sixth, a
negro whose name is known to the po-
lice, is being sought all over the coun-
try.
Those who actually took part in the
holdup were Clint Shaw, Glen Stout,
George Miller and the negro, Will
liam Mcdonald, formerly a police Of
ficer, regarded as the brains of the
gang, and Thomas Mckinney, who at
the time was a motorcycleman on the
Indianapolis police force, were implicated
in the conspiracy and now are serving
prison sentences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

Although they were scattered over
considerable portion of North Indianap-
oils in the wreck neither Harvey Lloyd
81, 1889 Woodlawn avenue, nor the two
horses he was driving to a Century Bis
cult Company delivery wagon, were seri-
ously injured when they were struck ny
southbound cut of Big Four freight
cars at Northwestern avenue and the
continuation of Twentieth street, at 8
o'clock this morning.
There were twenty five cars pushed by
an engine in charge of Engineer Ebert
Ray, 1880 Spann avenue. Conductor
Thomas Walsh, 656 East Forty Second
street, was in charge. The cars struck
the bakery wagon, which was going
south in Northwestern avenue. Lloyd
and one of the horses were dragged in
the wreckage about forty feet and then
managed to roll to one side Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
LegiOn's Leaders
Encouraged After
Talk With HARDING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-There will
be no delay In enactment of bonus"
legislation, Stewart Taylor, legislative
agent of the American Legion declared,
following a conference he and Hanford
Macnider national commander of the
American Legion, held with President
Harding today.
1--WE feel certain there will be no de-
lay in passing the adjusted compensation
measure" Taylor said. I'VE practically
have been assured of that. President
Harding is heart and soul with the Amer
lean Legion in its fight for adjusted
compensation and realizes the position Of
the ex-service men perfectly. We were
very much pleased with his attitude"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Only $40 Offered
by Highest Bidder
for Leu Shank

LEV Shank" who is Smooth
mouthed mule, fifteen hands and three
inches high, LIS pounds, blue with stripe
down back and over shoulders, street
sore," was appraised Tor $50, but the
highest bid the board Of sanitary com
missioners received for him today was
$40, so Lew Shank" remains in the
city's custody.
The mule was named after the mayor
by admiring employees in the city ash
collection department. The animal Is
one Of thirteen which the sanitary board
offered for sale today. Only two were
sold Because all other bids were below
the apprf&Sd value. One horse went for
$50 and her for $25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
MAN AND TEAM OF
HORSES, ORA COED BY
CUT OF CARS, LIVE

tracks. The other horse, and what was
left of the wagon, were pushed ahead OF
the last car a distance of more than
one thousand feet before the car jumped
the track, apprising the crew that some
thing was wrong.
Lloyd was sent to the Deaconness Hos
pital. suffering from possible internal In
juries ard bad bruises on his left leg
Bad bruises shock and possible
broken shoulder were suffered by Carl
Fisse, So 213S North Oxford street, at 10
o'clock last night when his light coupe
was struck by an inbound Monon pas
serger train at Sixteenth street. The
automobile was demolished. Engineer j.
NJ Miller, 2229 Ashland avenue, said the
automobile appeared to stall on the
tracks. Ira Treadweil, 2349 Switzerland
avenue, was conductor on the train. Fisse
is at The city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
WILL
MEET WORKERS
Chairman of County G. o. P.
League Issues Call.

William H. Armitage, chairman of the
executive committee of the Marion County
Republican League, announced today
that Republican precinct committeeman
Of the First, Second and Third wards
have been invited to come to headquar-
tiers at 225-227 Indiana Trust building
this evening for a conference. The league
is supporting William H. Freeman for
chairman of the Republican county COM
mittee and William E. Kelley for Seventh
district chairman.
Mr.. Armitage said if any committee
men fail to receive letters inviting them
to the conference he wishes them to con-
slider themselves invited, nevertheless.
Committeeman will be received by the
league officials, three wards at a time,
each evening this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Nab $1,000 From
Kentucky Messenger

CONVICTION, KY, Feb. 2S.-Three
armed bandits overpowered Harry Nord-
lob, messenger for the First National
Bank of Ludlow, and robbed him of
81 600 today. The hold-up occurred on a
Ludlow car in Covington. The bandits
escaped in an automobile driven by an
accomplice, who had trailed the street
car from Cincinnati. Fifteen passengers
of the car were compelled to hold their
hands up while the bandits searched the
bank messenger and companion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

Fielder Sanders, former street railway
commissioner Of Cleveland Ohio, who
was one of the speakers before the
American Railway Association here to-
day.
Mr.. Sanders was railway commissioner
in Cleveland for six years, resigning the
first of the year to assume the practice
of law. He is a bachelor and 40 years
old and has practiced law for twenty
one years. He is a graduate of Adelbert
College and Western Reserve Law School,
being a member of the Alpha Delta Phi
and Phi Beta Kappa college fraternities
He is one of the Republican leaders Of
the fifth city. He was judge Of the
Cleveland municipal court for four years
and previous to that was chief assistant
county prosecutor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
HE WILL TELL ANY50DY

Thomas 1 R. R. 8, Box 20, o'Faiion. Mo-,
Il thought l was taking pneumonia or
consumption. Nothing seemed to do me
any good. l was recommended to try
Foley's Honey and Tar. l took two
bottles and l feel perfectly we'll now.
I'll tell anybody Foley's Honey and Tar
can't he beat for colds and coughs and
ought to be kept in the house all the
time. 1t pays to do So" Be sure to get
the genuine FOley's Contains no opiates.
Sold ere.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
Cannot Be Helped by
"Ordinary Cough Medicine"

Sufferers from this dreaded COM
plant usually get relief almost i'm
mediately and continued use works
wonders IL Balsamea is taken con-
stantly. The attacks become less
and less frequent and severe.
Balsamea Is a pure vegetable
preparation, palatable and powerful
in it's effects. 1t is not only a
cough medicine, but a remedy for
respiratory troubles.
Every home should have a bottle
in it's medicine cabinet for use in
emergency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
5 Deaths Reported
During "a Hours

Seven pneumonia aud one influenza
deaths were reported to the board of pub
lie health during the period from 10
O'Clock Monday until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. This maintains the daily average
which has been held for three weeks and
which health officials fear will keep up
until late in March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Marriage Licenses

Shall Goodman, 1852 Roosevelt. ....... 81
Bertha Klein, 100 w. Mccarthy. q
Chester Wills, Ali n Keystone. 3;
Eliza Chamness, 2404 Moon. ........... 81
Charley Geery, 42O S, Noble. 8
Evelyn Gunion, 420 s. Noble ......... 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly
relieves Itching Piles. 60c.-Advertise.
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

First try them, then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
I'LL ATTACK
| STORY TOLD
BY FRANCIS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
FIVE BANDITS
ROB E. 10TH ST.
BANK OF $4,000

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
SAY SHORTAGE
DISCOVERED IN
SIPE ACCOUNTS

Continued From Page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
|. c. c. CONDEMNED THE
|. RAILROADS FOR PAYING
EXCESSIVE SHOP bills
Action is Taken as Complete
Victory for Rail Labor
Unions Say Union Leaders,

( WASHINGTON, March s1.-rCUt PD
The interstate consmerce commits
sion today condcmned,t the New York
Central and Pennsylvania railroads for
paying excessive costs and equipment
repairs in other than their own shops
Condemnation OF the railroads was
a victory for the labor unions who
.contended the railroads have peen
closing their shops and subletting re-
pair work at an increased COST They
also charged that some roads gave the
work to companiessin which the rail-
roads were interested at excessive
costs during t,.e guaranty period. The
commissions decision vote of six to
five did not indicate graft but that the
situation was due to gross ineffi-
cheney.
Matthew VOL, vice president Of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared 'the decision is complete proof
of the railroad labor unions charges.
President Gompers said the railroads
attempt to sublet the work proved the
determination to exploit the railroT5
workers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
Easter Season
Is Incentive
For Churches

The approach of the Christian fes-a
tival of Easter is proving an incentive
to local churches which are making
plans for the fitting commemoration
of the day.
The Methodist church will have SER
vices in the morning, Rev. John II. Sc
cor. pastor, having announced his
topic as The Easter Morn" In the
evening. the Easter cantaia. THE
Dawn OF the Kingdom" BY Walcott,
will be presented
Baptism OF infants and reception Of
new members will mark the services
at the Presbyterian church on Easte
morn Rev. George L. Clark will oc-
cupy the pulpit and there will be
special music IN the evening, the
! cantata THE Triumphant Life" by
! Ferris. will be sung by 25 voices. For
the children. special Sunday schoo
services will be held at 10 o'clock.
! st. Mary's Catholic church is plan-
ming special services ana music WnIei
i will culaninate the Holy Week serv
/ ices held before Easter day,
i Early morning service VIII be hels
at the Church Of the Redeemert witt
Rev Alfred Lockwood pasttF, off
ciating This will be followed by tn
regular morning service. and ther
will be service in The evening alst
, Special music will be feature Tn
church viii hold its usual Holy Wee
, services.
The morning sunlight Of Easter wi
: be greeted by the annual "Sunris
Service at the Christian church. Re
! w A. Gresham. pastor, ANNOUNCED
4 The regular morning and evening sel
o 4 vices win be held and there will !
special music.
Plans for Easter services are beil
made BY the Baptist church. Dir s.
) Reid Of Portland will occupy the pu
i pit and there will be pelasing mus
cal program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
Estate of Twins
Cause Questions
Regarding Son

4
/. CHICAGO, March S1.--( ". 1, P,l7--
Doctors disagree whether only one
of the dead Black Sianese twins
can be the mother Of Frantz Black.
The question to be decided N pro
bate court will decide the disposition
Of the 100000 estate left by me
twins.
Dr. l,reawstone declares the twins
must be considered as different enti-
ties and that Rosa only Is the mothel
Of Frantz Dr. W. c. X. Briggs con-
tends the boy is the offspring O
| both sisters who cannot be consider
ed as two complete persons. II th'
court decides Frantz n the son O
Rosa he inherits $4,000. Josefa'
share going to the family IN czecho'
slovakia II Frantz is held son o
both twins he inherits the entir'
| 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
.DODD FLATLY AGAINST
COUNTY DIVISION PLAN

al
lii phone interview with the East
oregonian today Il. I. Dodd OF Her
miston. aspirant for the republican
nomination for joint representative,
declared he is absolutely opposed to
any effort at county division. Mr..
Dodd declared there is no excuse for
agitation on this subject He opposes
such move on the ground y would
Increase taxes, would interfere with
the road program, would cripple ef-
forts in behalf OF the umatiliu rapids
project and the Mckay project. and
breed III feeling over the question Of
a county seat In the event new coun-
! ~ should be established
I Furthermore Dodd declared he
would much prefer to be a part of q
big county with It's prestige and power
than be in small county with little
Influence in state affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
Irish Free State Treaty Was
Officially Signed by King
George for Royal Assent.
TUG WAS SEIZED BUT
RECAPTURED BY BRITISH
Republicans Threaten to Cap
ture the City Hall and
Provisional Headquarters.

DUBLIN, March S.--(u. PD-Many
armed outbreaks Pday in Belfast and
Dublin by the extremists attempting to
discredit the peace agreement signed
in London Thursday by Sir James
Craig and Michael Collins The con-
stabulary were attacked in Belfast
There were incendiary fires and fire
men were bombed The republicans
thrcatenlto capture the city hall and
headquarters of the provisional gov
errilcnt in Dublin
Tug Is Seized.
QUEENSTOWN. Ireland March 81
-tr. P.)--Republican today seized
< tus and sisvmed off They were
brought back by a British destroyer,
bill became u law.
LONDON, March 3l.--(A. P,D--The
Irish Free state bill because a law to-
day when the king signed the meas
ure The house of lords decided not
to insist upon the amendments it had
adopted. fN
King Gave Royal Assent
LONDON. March Stu P.)-
/ Following the house Of lords approva
Of the commons ratification Of The
Irish peace treaty King George TO-DAY
gave the bin royal assent and tn,
Irish Free state was formally estab
lished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
|. B. CAMPAIGN WILL
Be STARTED HERE


An opportunity TO make the PenT
dleton area one in which cows are
free from tuberculosis is offered By
the Bureau of Animal industry which
Is completing campaign in the
west end of the county and which
will begin one in the east end April
az. Fred Bennion. county agent, who
lis ascertaining the sentiment of dai-
r:faeh and milk users of this sec
Ition regarding the freeing Of herds
from the scourge of tuberculosis
hopes that idea will prove popular.
OF ia herds examined in the Her
miston region, seven cows were
found to be infected. Five herds
owned by Henry OFT. Frank Wauge
imam, Henry Sommerer, J. H Reit
land A. w. Agnew. were accredited
latter passing three tests. In u
lGrande, half of one herd was foun'
Ito be infected. and a Jersey COW. re
puted to give special milk for ba
\ biesp was found to be tnbercular
\ While there is a state law reqnir
| ling that cows be tested. II has nc
heen put into effect here because n
\ lefty ordinance requires IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
BELOVED PHYSICIAN
AND WIFE LEAVE FOR
PORTLAND FOR REST
Dr.. John Griswold, Helix Man,
Compelled to Cease Labor
for Benefit Of His Health.

DR.. John Griswold and Mrs. Girls
void Of Helix are taking q vacation.
They were here this morning and
Jeff for Portland on No, IL Their
vacation. however, is an enforced one,
and Is caused by the poor health Of
the venerable physician, and their
leaving today was the source Of sad
Iisess to many of their friends.
For more than two mopths pr. Gris-
woIds health has been seriously I'M
paired. He has stuck to his practice
Ipnd his friends al Helix until today
land on the advice of a fellow physi-
clan he went to Portland where ht
Twill undergo q thorough examination
III the hands of the best physicians
land surgeons Of. the metropolis.
Before No. II pulled out this after
noon, DR.. aud Mrs. Griswold we're th'
guests OF honor athan infqgmal re
] eeption' which was rendered then
by their many friends who heard Q
j their proposed trip and dropped int
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
MOVE ON TO0RANZE
CITY COMMERCIAL BALL
LEAGUE IN PENDLETON
Several Concerns Have Indicat-
ed Interest in Securing Lo-
cal Ball Games for Spring.

city commercial baseball league
That's the latest dope that ~ cir
culating IN Pendleton and efforts are
being made now to form a league
made up Of teams fropl various busi-
ness establishments IN the city. Al
Rex Ellis and Ed Olson Of the Ellis
schiller company are boosting the
proposed organization, and other out
fits are falling In line. Several places
where there are sufficient employees to
make out team have signlfied their
Willingness to get into the game.
Sunday morning al nine-thirty the
team from the Peoples Warehouse
and the Ellis-Schiller nine will clasi
at Round UP park All indications
are this will be grudge game as tn
members Of each team have beer
''baiting' their opponents all durint
| the week. W
Hamley & Co will have a team II
the field during the early part of tn
summer when the horseshoe pitcher
are not busy. Penland Bros. can fur
nish d rattling good team, and tn
Pendleton Auto CO. has been itchinl
',tosplay the best team In the city
| The East Oregonian fans have n
desire 10 break up the league before
gets started, but II II won't cause tn
4 rest OF the teams to back out, th
fchances arc that Manager u, Emme'
| Gibbs will have team III the fiel
THAT will automatically force all tn
others in places from second on dow
Gibbs is putting out feelers. and II h
4 finds that the other teams Will stan
for the East Oregonian gang gettip
into the field he VIII issue q call fe
'IplactIcc before many more rains hay
fallen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
OVER L0NG-DlSTANCE
TELEPHONE BOYD TALKS
TO ST. LOUIS FOLKS

4 To hear the voices Of his
4 brother and several other rela-
: tives over long distance tele-.
+ phone was the experience early
= this morning of Joe Boyd He
4 received a call over his tele-
= phone seven minutes before !
+ midnight from the Pendleton
+ long distance operator and was
+ asked II he would like to, talk to
4 st. Louis. Joe said he certainly
= would, and at 1908 he started q
+ conversation with II, A. Keitel,
+ his brother. .in-law, from whose
t. home the call was made. He
I and Mrs. Boyd in turn talked to
4 seven members Of his family.
Z Among those who were heard by
+ the local people was William J.
4 Boyd, brother of Joe Royd.
+ The brothers have not seer each
+ other for 20 years.
+ Their voices were as clear as
bell" Mr. Boyd said this
+ morning in relating the expert
+ encc, ''and | recognized my
4 brother Bill's' voice the minute
= he started talking
r Mr.. Keitel and his wife and
e daughter were guests here last
+ summer, and they asked to be
4 remembered to the many friends
+ they made during their visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
MANY STOP TO LOOK AT
BEES WHOSE LAB0RS CAN
BE SEEN THROUGH GLASS

= Anotheri one az the operations
: Witch il . mystery To most peo-
= ia q heiny advertised ga All the
/. world mny see inst Row il il
: done Tho onerafion Il the max
: ina of honey and the place Is
= ! disnlav window ~ The pendle-
: Ton cash Market on East Court
: street Il e ATTRACTING much att
= tention M
= pIass hive which contains d