davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
To Return No More


tect mankind against manknd this
years
n
but influence o
today repugnan govern
being
the change from the avehodg
The consideration
of the toll bloodshed abolition
constitutional
bitter
the whether
lives
lied with
struggle guided in our
will brilliant qualifications
voice of the right himself
ordained these United
traffic in that dbauches
ndous
perverted and individuals
that has a
Time will fight
liquor itself occupation
its duties dpecees slowly
its need Of machinery
generations department charged
with the suppression Of liquors.
Old John today
better place in which live because he is finally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
They Ran Away
The Indiana legislature

The assembly
designated
The of Indiana passage
suffrage ratification only
which they finally brought their
Goodrich
the session
public reputation OF
The republican
the American Legion for heed
the
law forced them refused the
appropriate much needed money
This republican
republican organization said
Wasmuh that 1--WE ready
of Importance"
And so this body Of elected the whole
Indiana confronted by the
suffrage suffrage
alone, and
teers the rebellion its uecad
because 1t a had the
the power
whose Capitalization" schemes
performance the
duty
representatives commonwealth
constituents outlined their
Legislative action heard their presiding
and
Oh Indiana rich with
legislative rights in other hands than those
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
BY H. p. BURTON.

Special Correspondent OF The Times.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 17-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood is, and for most of his
life has been, a soldier. But he does not
believe in militarism, he declares.
That is-he does not believe in making
America a nation Of soldiers.
He does, however, believe firmly in uni
Tersal service-preparation of every able
bodied male citizen OF the United States
for service in the defense of the ma
ton.
Gen. Wood talked to the correspondent
in his office at the United States army
headquarters fof the central department
here.
1--we don't want to develop militarism
in this country" said Gen. Wood in the
very first strain Of his talk, and we
couldn't If any one did want to, because
our people don't want it, They feel u
undemocratic, as it is.
ours are people who have always
been averse to war for wars sake and
the boys who returned from over there
have deepened nightly this feeling Like
most soldiers who have seen much Of war,
they hate it.
"Our people do want, however. I be
lieve, a universal training for national
service, a training that will put prac-
ticany out of the question an unpro-
voked attack upon our peace. Such a
training is the very antithesis OF militar-
ism-Prussianism. It is a training Of all
classes together for full citizenship In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

our republic, and we viii democratize
our people IS no other thing can.
NO ONE IN u. 5.
WANTS MILITARISM.
AS a matter of obvious fact, then,
we have no issue in America as to mill
tarism-we don't want It, and no one
is going to try to force 1t upon Us.
"The great outstanding issue for as
today in America Us the issue of law
and order. This is the issue we have
got to meet and to master We must
see clearly that II we give hostage at
all to anarchy, then automatically stops
all our progress and all our business or
life
"A nation, to be an effective force,
must needs have stability Just as a hu-
man being must have st; and national
stability can be had only through re
spect for It's laws and the maintenance
Of order.
"These are basic principles, and IN the
wclter Of windy talk that we have SUI
fered from recently we have more or
less loosened our grip on them. But
they are eternal laws for they are based
on political truths discerned by our
sagaclous forefathers the men OF 1875.
we must grasp again the stern neces-
sty or respect for our constituted an
thorities so that our government will
function again normally exactly as con
templated under our very efficient con-
for property, as we must insist on n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

square deal for labor and capital alike.
But above all we must insist on more
respect, on an absolute respect, for the
so per cent Of our population that stands
between these two. We want in Amer
lea no privileged class-no autocracy of
wealth, nor by the same token no outoc-
racy or organized labor either"
WILLING TO BE
COLONELS HEIR.
This sounds indeed as though Gen.
Woods beloved colonel had come to
stand spiritually at his elbow and re
minded him Of "the third side Of the
triangle" So l spoke Of his great friend
to Wood.
when I am called the cOlonels 'po-
litical heir | never apologize" s5id the
general. ANY man must shape and
modify his political tenets from contact
with his contemporaries; there are no
political Mineryas jumping full staturei
from the brain Of Jove, and certainly
no man could fail to sharpen his be,
llefs on the fine mettle Of the colonel
foremost American Of his time"
when we talk Of respect for law and
order, lOose-thinkipg radicals infer we
are In 'reality playing the game Of capt
tai. That is not so
Wealth truly seen, Is the servant Of
the people, not their master Therefore
II should he so employed for the generul
betterment OF all. This can be done
and Will prove that wealth. properly
utilized by natioQ, becomes the direct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Good Times Are COnin6

The coaker the pessim the
to the dogs has just about his The
conditions all right that the outlook
bright climbing
dence all the
legitimate
ne showing his
Tho have been trying
There the future
period of world which nations
and left in the best Unlike
virtually without injury
with few bruises and tired muscles but
had time exerons
after bong ourselves
to business and picking down
in II
why high living
high taxes high high prices? Readjustment
great problems of nation will be settled
viii be in the discard the matters
OF the and will be stride
and get work hard
will be in the pasW Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Largest Hog Killing
Plant Gin World Is
Here In INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis principal industry
from the value of product Is
sIauehtering and meat packing.
In 1918, 1,3e4,452 hogs, 2es,42s
cattle and calves, and 15,9o3 sheep
were killed. Among the packing
companies are Kingan G. Co., Ar
mour & Co., indianapolis Abattoir
Company, Brown Bros, Worm &
Co., HiIgemeier Bros, Meier Pack
ing Company and Wheeler
Dressed Beef Company. Did you
know that Kingan & Co.'s plant
was the largest single hog killing
plant in the worId?-One Of a
series Of articles prepared for The
Times by the convention board in
charge of arrangements for the
convention of the. Associated Adj
vertising Clubs of the World, to
be held in Indianapolis in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Here the Reader
Says His Say
GROWTH IN DEMOCRACY.

Editor of The Times-A man well
known among religious and educational
circles of our country said the other day.
1t is easy to point out the plumbers and
sins Of democracy, 1t takes grit and
patience to build a democracy which will
stand"
To my notion the true doctrine of de-
mocracy is the doctrine of perfected
mahood. No man is genuinely qualified
for place among a people enjoying self
government who is not righteous man
"a whole man. ruled by the desires of
pure heart held in his own hands.
The enjoyment of human liberty pre-
supposes human excellence. For how shall
a righteous man enjoy liberty if beset
with men inclined to wickedness? The
only hope is to 'repress the rising Of
wickedness, and, then, that is not liberty
for those men.
So the beauty of the fundamental prin-
ciple Of democracy is that it calls for in
creasingly better and still better>men in
order to realize that ideal of men fitted
to live together in brotherly fashion.
have always insisted that intelligence
and knowledge are great aids to right
eousness. i know full we'll that the things
4 have learned Of the teachings of others
have helped me over many hard places
in life, and the strength of mind, will
and desire thus impaired is my stay
and support today.
l consider that greater intelligence,
as the basis of a broader Judgment, is
one of the supreme needs of our DO
litical life. To cite a single instance
where that would be supremely help
full l may appeal for consideration Of
what the preferential ballot for our pri-
maries-and, II we could be persuaded
to it, our elections following the pri-
maries-might mean to civic life If, we
possessed and exercised the intelligence
measurable to our privilege therein. 1t
is a most solemn conviction with me that
preferential voting with conscientious ex-
preston of FIRST second and third
choices amor candidates, however many
might wish to enter the field, would work
incalculable improvement of our public
service. Because mischievous political
maniPulators are now predominant II
presume), this, like other vital reforms
of the past, can but slowly fight it's way
to the front. Because OF their ignor-
ance," it will be said (by- the malnions
Of evil this time) that the people may
not and should not be allowed to i'm
prove their condition. Ignorance! and
none are so-blind as they that viii not
see" Sometimes we are esteemed to be
so stepped in ignorance that we never
can be our own masters, and our great
est shame is tLat we accept such judg-
ment LEE MITCHELL,
Carbon, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
An Impossible SUGGESTION

passed prevent exposure in
Indiana
record Of crime illustration suggested
statute
could possibly be invoked the exhibition
and crime /praising
application to
ton pictures is impossible of accomplishment.
the motion picture neither paper period
ca
into Seeing criminal intent" it's display in
consider
questions Of Importance that could special session.
might amend this
are as free
Of regulation ak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
TREAn!HEsEBooL!.s
~ at .;;cc:uH:Du!!,!iicL; !,=sa.r::a;

Most people like animals. Some delight
in snakes, and reyel in the pages and
pictures Of THE Reptile Book" by Dit
mar, and Snakes Of South America" by
Fitzsimmons. Lovers of cats are pleased
to find 1.-THE Book of the Cat"-fun of
adorable fluffy tabbies of every variety.
1.-The Book of the Dog is equally fasci-
mating, and Wilmot's "Life Of the Ele-
phant' and 'The Monkey Folk OF South
Africa" fs interesting. Enos Mills tells
about "The Grizzly" Library shelves
are FUN of bird books. "Wild Birds in
City Parks" is by Walter. 1.-The Book of
the Tarpon," by DimOck, is for fishermen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

constructive Job after another, ending
with his remarkable and unembittered
work in creating here at home armies
for the crushing of the Hun.
All this past shows today in the gen.
eral as he talks. The General in Gen.
Leonard Wood stands for general infor-
nation; any one who meets him and
talks to him will be willing to tell that
to the political cosmos-and it had better
listen, too, If it is playing wise politics!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Mhz}zM

A Column Conducted Under
rection of DR.. Rupert Blue !
u. S. Public Health Service<
Uncle Sam. NJ. D., will answer, e
In this column lor by mail, question:
general interest relating only to hyg
sanitation and the prevention OF dis
1t will be impossible for him to AM
questions of a purely personal natuZ
to prescribe for individual diseasez
dress:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

Q. / would like to have all the
information about weak lungs and
pleurisy. Also please tell me if T.
should have a change of climate.
A. If you viii send me your name
apd address, I shall send oyu a mum
Der of pamphlets dealing with tuber6
osis. and also a pamphlet discussing the
relation of climate and tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
INFORMATION EDITOR.
o. 5. Tublic Health SerYice
WASHINGTON. D. c.


The medical examination for military
service showed that about one-third Of
the men suffered from physical defects
which made them unfit for active military
duty. A large proportion of the de-
fects discovered could have been pre-
vented if attended to in early life; others
could still be cured or relieved by proper
medical attention.
The time for patriotic service has~
passed. The health of the youth Of theN
nation, indeed, of all citizens, is the
greatest asset of the nation.
We must not lose the lessons of the
war; we have paid too high a price for
them,
1t is your duty to your family, to
yourself, and to your country to keep
well, to improve your health to the high
est degree, to assist in making the nation
strong and fit for the great tasks ahead,
and for the happier and larger life that
awaits the people of this -wartorn world.
Q. My Swear boy has had a run
ming ear Tor six years. 1t developed after
measles. had his adenoids and tonsiIs
removed in April, 1919, but the trouble
persists. What shall do?-"Anxiors
Mother"
A. The most common cause se
chronic otitis media trimming earl is due
to bone necrosis and that the child
so suffering is potentially in danger OF
losing it's life through intervening attack
Of mastOiditis. Too great emphasis,
therefore, can not be placed upon the Inn
portance Of the mother taking the child
to a competent ear specialist In ortier to
have this ear treated skillfully and In
strupentally if necessary. This condi-
ton is too serious to temporize with.
Q. I am suffering from what the
doctors call chronic myocarditis-
Please tell me what kind Of diet
exercise, work and rest will be best
for me. 1 contracted this trouble In
the army.
A. 1t is not practicable to outline for
you the kind of diet, exercise, work and
rest which would be indicated In one
suffering from chronic myocarditis. since
you say that you contracted this trQjSos
BILE in the army, 1t is possible that ytu
are entitled to free medical care under
the provisions Of the war risk act. If
you are entitled to free treatment,
be sure TO place yourself under the SUI
pervision of a qualified physician and
follow his advice.
Q. Is there a cure for whoopIng
cough? I have been told that a
serum is now being used with sue
cess.
A. THE vaccine and serum treatment
for whooping cough has not been at
tended with much success. As pre-
tentative for minimizing children ex-
posed to the disease the vaccine has
been rather more successfully used. Your
physician was probably correct when he
advised you that the disease usually runs
its course, and that the only treatment
Is directed to the relief of the distress
ing cough.
Q. / would like TO have all the
information about weak lungs and
pleurisy. Also please tell me il L
should have a change of climate.
A. If you will send me your name
aud address. I shall send oyu a nam
Der of pamphlets dealing with tuber6(
losis. and also a pamphlet discussing then
relation of climate and tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
leent OF national prosperity shared by

agent Iof national prosperity shared by
all
"To gain this end we should gladly
encourage legitimate business, but re-
strain Just as forcefUlly business that
is harmful and dangerous. Let us not
lose sight of the fact that without good
businessl in full flower we can not have
prosperous or contented labor conditions.
The real remedy for the high cost OF
living is to be found in increased pro-
duction and increased efficiency. This
is essential to establish proper domestic
conditions and to meet the competition
soon to come for overseas trade.
To-day the worst enemy of labor arc
those who advise a reduction Of produc-
ton. We must keep up our wartime
thrift.
MUsf DEMAND
RIGID ECONOMY.
1--WE must demand rigid economy In
government operations, too; and in or
der that too much of our working capt.
tai is not used to pay off the war debt
we must spread the payment over a
longer period Of time. thus aiding not
throttling, the present business of the
country. We should have a national
budget system by all means.
Another point: We must scrutinize
from this time forward the character Of
our immigration more carefully than
ever before, and do this before it goes
on board ship. for America. We have
put Just about all the sand in our cement
it will stand and we have got to con-
tinue to keep the American spirit pre-
ponderant-the belief that we may find
all our liberties under the constitution.
Every step away from that constitution,
is step toward anarchy.
Real Americans realize today our
watchword is steady" and that this Is
not the time for new adventures, but.
indeed. the time to hold on to the prin-
ciples aud policies that made us what
we are today-that our work is to build
up more consciously than ever a spirit
of intense nationalism as contrasted with
a loose fbered internationalism.
'If we are going TO be a force for
rood in the World-and we are going to
IL will be because we are a strong, we'll
balanced people with a strong national
spirit and with the right kind of ma
tional conscience. We want to help all
the world, but to do that we have got
to be Americans first,
Gen. Wood originally trained to he
doctor. He got into the army as a ply
siciau. but was shifted to the line In 1898.
After the Cuban war he was placed in
charge Of the job Of building up out OF
that medieval nation modern state,
undermining 100000 people in three
years. This gave him broad business
training He accomplished the gigantic
task With an expeditiousness and pre-
cision that brought him national fame.
and from that time on he has had one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

snugly below the elbow and are long;
some of them coming almost to the
tips Of the fingers.
One new model which I have just
seen has sleeves about four feet
long. Such long sleeves seem very
remarkable for any garment You
will wonder how the wearer got her
arms through them. The sleeve
was sewed up the full length just
like any narrow sleeve, but it was
slit at the elbow, allowing the arm
to come through the seam. The rest
of this queer long sleeve hung like
a streamer. This tea gown was OF
black chiffon velvet and was quite
untrimmed, but the long, straight
draping was most effective.
Another model of the long draped
type is OF crushed velvet, dyed
in coral and orange--a remarkably
striking combination. The effect is
obtained in this way: a water dye
and an oil dye are put into one
vessel. The fabric is then dipped
into this, and as the water and oil
will not mix the cloth comes out in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

are bound with different colored
silks. Still another, Of black chiffon
velvet, has Batik work in gold. Ali
Of these robes slip on over the head.
In no dress can art be expressed
in quite the same manner as in the
tea gown, and women are continu-
ally demanding not only greater
beauty of design, but Of colorings
in them. This has brought about
some very interesting methods of
hand dyeing to obtain unusual color
effects. Both velvets and silks are
dyed by dipping a portion of the
into the desired color and
wringing it tightly with the hands.
The next section Of the cloth is
then dipped into another shade and
wrung in the same manner, and SO
on to the end of the piece. The
fabric is then hung up SO that the
eyes run into each other, making
wonderful shades that vie with the
colors of tbs rainbow. The efforts
of those who do this work are cen
tered on obtaining uncommon
colors. This they do through the
study Of lovely old potteries and
other pieces Of art, especially Per-
sian and Indian things. Bronze
shades are among the favorites. and
some lovely vclvets are done in this
tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

embroidery around the neck and
sleeves is a cross-stitch Of gold and
silver threads. The method of put
ting this garment together is rather
intricate, although the lines appear
simple.
In contrast to these stately robes
there is the pajanla negligee EN-.
mating from the dress in which the
women of China drink tea. China,
however, furnishes only the basic
idea for these dresses. When they
emerge from the hands Of our
American designers they have &C.
quired frivolous appearance that
is lacking in the Chinese coat and
trousers.
The pajama negilgee is made Of
bright colored velvets and silks, tho
trousers tying in about the ankles
with ribbons of silver and gold.
White the splendid tea gowns prev.
ously described are topped ey 4
neaddress, these gay little Chinese
costumes are accompanied by iaunty
caps and Slippers that match them.
Many of the caps are small round
affairs with dangling silver tassek
Deep Cuffs in the
Form of Trousers
A NEGLIGEE just imported is Of
dull orange silk crepe embroid.
cred with very narrow furnished
gold braid. The lines of the robs
are long and loose, the sleeves IN
this case being flowing and made ID
one with the rest of the dress. At
the bottom, the gown is drawn IN
to dep cuffs in the form Of trousers;
these cuffs are weighted and trim.
med with the furnished braid.
Another gown which came from
Paris at the same time has ship
made of tiers Of accordion pleateo
flame colored chiffon. The top y
the slip is finished in Empire 'sty's
with bands Of silver ribbon acroS
the shoulders. From these shouldes
straps is swung a long cloak
brocsded velvet in the same brigM
tone. The cloak sweeps across rs
back in cavalier fashion leaving =
frilly chiffon slip to form the iron
Of the dress. ..as
.1-lss,.-s 49, s---s "a ~ {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

two tones. The sleeves, which are
long and tight, wrinklipg on the
arm from the elbow to the wrist,
are made in three sections con-
nected by cording, which goes in
rows about the arm. Weights
start at the bottom of the sleeve
continue all the way up it and
down the side seams Of the gown
to hold the drapery of the sleeve
in place.
Elaborate Trimming
Is Sometimes Used
THE negigee is one article of
dress in which we may allow our
selves much latitude in the matter
of ornsmentation, for while some
Of these handsome gowns have no
trimming, others are very elaborate
ly Trimmed. One Of velvet, made on
exactly the same lines as the one
just described, is lavishly covered
with Chinese stencil work. Another
is trimmed with large eyelets
carrying opt design. These, in
stead of. being worked with threads
like the English eyelet embroidery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Old Blue Velvet Makes
A Stately Tea Gown

A stately type of tea gown,
shown to-day, is of old blue velvet,
combined with chiffon. It is very
much embroidered; the chiffon being
practically covered with wonder
full design Of flowers, ducks and
dragons. Many mellow colors of
silk blend in this embroidery, al
though at first glance gold and
silver appear to predominant. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
A Preference For
Long-Draped Lines

N The more imposing negligees
there appears to be preference
for long draped lines, the garment
usually being cut in one piece with
the lower portion of the skirt much
narrower than at the hips. In manv
cases the draping swathes the ankles
rather tightly. Even the sleeves, cut
in kimono style, are gradually.
shaped so that they fit the arm