davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

lifting his head and letting the smooth
beads of an old chain slip through his
fingers. "Oh. yes. am sure that 1t is true
that the dead are still with us. and be-
lieve in reincarnation also. Tho souls Of
the dead are all around US. Often it seems
to me that this room is peopled with all
those men and women whose possessions
have gathered here"
Some Rare Treasures.
The wall opened in another place, dis
playing collection of old brooches which
Mr.. Belasco has also made for his daugh-
ter. and third wall recess, whose paneled
cover swung open quite Unexpectedly. held
la collection of rosaries. for which the be-
loved daughter also had particular
liking. They were beautiful rosaries. One
Iof them had belonged to a Pope. Marie
Antoinette had worn another. and there
were others which had served cardinals
land other great folks in their devotions.
Many more than half of them had been
gathered since the daughter died. Silently
the doors to the alcoves swung to and
became an indistinguishabl part OF the
walls again.
We paused in the glass room. whose
walls are lined with cabinets of glass.
Venetian, Bohemian, Colonial glass, a
whole cabinet full of ruby glass and an
other OF amber and another Of old blue
glass.
1T was good deal interested In the
collection of this glass;" said Mr.. Belasco.
IT selected every piece of it myself
He took out a beautiful piece of early
American glass-clear. exquisite in shape.
lovely in tone.
1--WE don't make such things now" he
said. with a sign. We're too anxious to
make money"
The Napoleon room. last OF the series.
con tains some Of Mr.. Belasco's great
treasures.
We looked around the large room. filled
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HE DECLARES MONROE DOCTRINE
CAME FROM BRAZIL AND ALSO
WAS OF MONARCHICAL ORIGIN
Heitor Lyra Historian, Writing in Recent Issue of Reva
Americana, of Rio de Janeiro Makes Some Rather
Startling Statements.
~HE famous doctrine Of America,

"HE famous doctrine Of American
independence as promulgated by
James Monroe originally took form
in Brazil and, moreover. was OF a
monarchical origin
This extraordinary assertion Is made by
a Brazilian historian, He.tor Lyra. writ
ing in a recent issue OF Revista Ameri-
cana of Rio de Janeiro It is receiving
considerable attention in Latin America,
since definitions and interpretations of
the Monroe Doctrine and pan-Ayuerican-
ism In general have been in vogue since
the armistice and the possible effect of a
League of Nations on American political
isolation.
The assertion that the spirit Of the
Monroe Doctrine was Of Brazilian origin
is not new. But Senior Lyra presents
documentary evidence in support of it.
Incidentally he makes an interesting and
valuable analysis Of the motives that led
first the Brazflians to work for American
self-sufficiency in government and the
similar but different reasons that led
President Monroe to become the cham
pion of the idea
That pan-Americanism originated under
the domain Of a monarchy such as Brazil
was until recently she being the last of
the Latin American states to become a
|
usual Interpretation Of the doctrine is
that it is based on defence Of American
republican institutions against European
monarchies.
The Brazilian student brings to light
documents to show that long before
President Monroe's famed pronouncemeni
lin 1923 Brazilian officials were working
for the Same thing and even had begun
efforts to that end in the United States
and in some European capitals. He also
points out that the interest In pan.
Americanism of Brazi1 and the United
States both were grounded on self-pro-
lection. Brazil against Spain and the
United States against Russia, and tina,
like other international doctrines idealsn
sprsng up later on ground that originally
was held for practical reasons.
Its Growth In Brazil.
Pan-Americanism sprung up in Brazi
when she was monarchy and not q
colony. The Portuguese crown had beer
came the monarchy. At that time the
Spanish-American countries had thrown
off the Spanish yoke and there was dan
ger that Spain might attempt reconquest
So, strangely, Brazil, monarchy. stood
with the Latin American republics, fol
Brazil retained Portugal's Ill feeling and
suspicion Of CASTLE. Moreover. Brazi
then was an Independent nation. ar
American monarchy. and thus felt an in.
dependence of action that would have
been impossible we're she colony. From
this soil, Senior Lyra says. pan-Amer'
1 icanism sprang and there were formu'
| lated those same ideas that years later
were moulded into fixed policy by the
American President
| AS for the United States under Monroe
the writer explains that she feared the
Holy Alliance Russia. Austria and Prus-
sia). and particularly Russia's interest In
territory in North America Brazil al
that time seconded the Monroe contention
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

because she adhered to her original policy
Of American independence, although Y
was much later that Brazil became a re-
public. The idea of pan-Americanism has
become so firmly fixed In the Brazilian
political mind that she has been perhaps
Its chief champion. Senior Lyra contests
tho assertion of a Brazilian politician who
recently expressed offence at the asser-
tion that pan-Americanism was of a
monarchical origin.
"As a good republican the illusty3ouS
Deputy wished to render to the rapuh1in
glories which are not exclusively hers"
he contested. "The republic has followed
an American policy. 1t is true. but 1t rs
none the less a fact that not only the am
pire but also the kingdom of Brazil-gov-
erned by a European monarch, marx
that!-always worked not for a policy
outlined by Monroe but for much wider
a much more liberal and much more
thoroughly American policy than that re-
ferred to In the message OF 1923. All
honor. not to the republic. nor to the ON
empire nor to the kingdom. but to
Brazil"
AS evidence Senior Lyra quotes at
length from a letter written from Paris in
March. 1918. by Jacintho de Az 40 Car
neiro. Brazilian Plenipotentiay IN Paris.
and addressed to his government. In il
he said
'It would be the crosses" political para
dox that could at presSnt be imagined
for any one to suppose me vast continent.
| OF South America might still become a.
colony Of Europe. The born allies of
Brazil will always BE the Americans Of
the South and of the North. In Buenos
| Ayres and in the United States His Ma
| jesty should have not ordinary Ministers
but Ambassadors. or Ministers of the
| first rank. both in capacity and honor"
|
Araujo Carneiro did not express any
new ideas in his letter. and that ''the
policy enunciated by him was not new
thing to the men of the Brazilian govern
ment," and the writer goes on to give
historical Illustrations. He tells u.s. ~
"Araujo Carneiro was strongly con-
vinced then that Brazil should establish
closer relations with the insurgents of the
Spanish colonies. Let us on. no account
provoke the revolutionists of Buenos
| Ayres against U.S.. he said. A contrary
| line of policy would also have been op-
posed to American interests, which were
the interests of Brazil.
| Because Brazil being once raised to
| the status of kingdom was and had the
right to be considered an American State.
What did it matter in truth that there
was at Rio de Janeiro European prince,
a scion of an old European house. gov
erning the country? From the moment
this prince transferred his interests and
those of his policy to America they be-
came in some degree American.
IS" The interests of the house of Bra
ganza have become identical with those Of
the continent, in the same way as those
of the United States or of any other SOW
ereign power that establishes itself on
this side Of the Atlantic said Manuel
Garcia. an Argentine diplomatist long ac-
quainted with American affairs, who
lived for many years at the Court OF Don
| Ioao. .-.r.', -
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
.R. ". b. Caldwell Of Mon

DR. W. b. Caldwell Of Mon
ticello, Illinois, was and is a
- family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
oft, was his practice. More than
half his "calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually OF n
minor nature-colds, fevers, head
aches, biliousness-and all os
them required first thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
DR.. Caldwell in the course Of 40
years practice, for he was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had found q good
deal of success in such cases with
a prescription Of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided To
use this formula, in the manufac-
ture Of a medicine to be known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture Of DIR. Caldwell that APP
pears on the package was taken IN
that year.
The preparation Immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously bad IN the
doctors private practice. To-Day
the third generation is using ".
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Born in 1889 DR.. Caldwell
Still in His Office Dailv
Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr..

Physicians know that good health depends largely proper digestion
and that much sickness from constipation No
the family" doctor. the general practitioner.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
DYE THAT SKIRT,
COAT OR BLOUSE
Diamond Dyes" Make Old.
Shabby, Faded Apparel Just
t Like New \

rvn worry about perfect results. Use
"T~iamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a
new. rich. fadelcss color 10 any fabric,
whether il be wool, silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods.--dresses, blouses, stockings,
skirts childrcp's coats feathers. draperics,
cutt rings.
Tie Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how 10 diamond dye over
any color that you cannot make a mis-
take.
~, match any material. have druggist
sluxhou Diamond Dye Color Card.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Mothers are giving it TO their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into drug store to
buy it, for DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of rwer
6 million bottles a year.
It's great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator Of that prescrip-
tion is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited
by DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While il is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate cases, it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, il is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
IL willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many live someone is sure TO need
IL quickly.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

( DIR. W. b. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Shclbyviiie, Mo-. March AZ, 1899
Began the manufacture Of his famous pre-.
scription in 1892
In spite of the fact thar Dr.. Cdld-
svelPs Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the ,uorld, there
being over 8 million bottles sold each
year, many ,Uho need its benefits haze
not yet used it. If you haze not, send
your name and address for free trial
bottle to d.. w. B. Cdldwell, SIR
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
July Fish Paintings,
in % Counties, 126, 700

a total of 1885, yellow perch. large
mouth bass and blue gill baby fish were
planted in sixty streams and lakes
in twenty-five counties of Indiana dur
ing the month OF July, according TO
report made public Today by George
Berg. superintendent of the department
of conservation hatcheries.
The paintings were from the three
northern hatcheries at Bass lake, Tri-
lakes and Wawasee.
The July planting were composed OF
$500 yellow perch, $1,000 blue gills and
5000 black bass and the total distri-
button of the three hatcheries since this
season opened several weeks ago is
Il, 200 baby fish, Mr.. Bergs report shows.
With steps by the department of
conservation to suppress the illegal
catching of fish it is said that Indiana
will soon become one of the ideal states
of the union for fishing.
The fish paintings this year are dou-
BILE those of any other year, Mr.. Berg
declares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Deaths

Milo Sans. SO, Central Indiana hos
pital, paresls.
Dolly Sears, 20. 2444 Hovey, chronic
cerebro hemorrhage.
johnson A. Potter, 80, 1926 Draper,
Kenneth E. Taylor. 8, Hobart avenue
and Raymond, fractured skull (acci-
Charles Webster, 45, Meridian and
Ohio, fractured skull laccidentaD.
Flora l. Parmenter,S rs. 81 West st.
Joseph, apoplexy.
Edward L. Eaglin, 3 months, 1927
West Vermont, acute CASTRO enteritis.
George Tevic, 81, 207 East North, bull
let wound.
Edward C. Lee, %, 55s Eastern, pull
monary tuberculosis.
John w. Layton, l, 1150 Mount, acute
ileocolitis.
Infant Sterkey hours, Al ST. Peter,
premature birth.
Mary Ellen Staples, 20, $40 West
Roach, paralysis.
Edna Cushingberry, 8 months. 2134
North Arsenal, acute entero colitis.
Grover Taylor, %, Drop Forge plant,
fractured skull (accidentaO.
Curtis Z. Slime, 40, Il. Rauh & Son,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Martha Elizabeth Lackey SO, 300
Ashland, locomotor ataXia.
Frank Kern, 50. 400 East Forty
eighth, acute cardiac dilatstion.
Lucinda Broyles, "a, 24S3 North Rural.
castro enteritis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
MILITARY CIRCUS
DUE HERE AUG. IL
Money for Monument at Wash
ingtOn Being Sought.

Right this way to the big tent; see
the only military circus in existence.
It's coming to indianapolis Aug. L,
u and II at the West Washington street
show grounds.
According to Lieut.. Florian Giles. aid
de-camp 10 Gen. c. ?. Summerall, who
IS in Indianapolis making arrangements
for the performance, the circus Will In
clude everything found in n regular cir
Gus and a whole lot more.
The circus travels In ninety-two cars.
There are $50 performers and 400 other
members who will drill for the benefit
of the Audience.
The performance will include a battle
of tanks, cavalry monkey drilI ana
numerous. other features.
Capt H. c. Brenizer of Indianapolis is
midway manager.
The division plans to erect a monument
at Washington in memory of its 5,34e
members who died in the war.
The monument will cost 100000, Of
which $6S,OOO has been subscribed by
members Of the division.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Births

Burton and Elizabeth Jones, 1881 East
Tenth, girl.
Eugene and Ernestine Butler, Metho.
dist hospital. boy.
Robert and Carrie Proctor, 40 Drake.
Henry and Lena Bonner, 1850 Pershing,
hoy.
Alonzo and Emma Beasley, 11O6 East
Nick and zozda Gust. 211 GeisendOrr,
boy.
Carl and Maude ChristoT. CSC Potter.
boy.
Warren and Norwen Hunard. 80 South
California, girl
Charles and Florence Fish. 2O4S Lin
den. girl
Robert and Kathreen Spillman, 2lS2
Elliott, boy.
Arthur and Veronica Dunn, 900 West
An,o and Arlien SEEKER. Methodist hos
pital, boy.
Charles and Rose Sanders, 236S North
Gale, boy.
Arthur and Josephine Kessler. 24Os
Phillip and Rose seyfried. 1909 Union.
girl.
hoy.
isenzel and Fora starkey. AL St. Peter,
girl.
Charles and Ethel Fisher. 26O Temple,
Claude and Jessie Shelly, POPS East
Tenth. boy.
Patrick and Nora Barton, 214T North
western, girl.
Paul and Bernice Pullian, 1921 Gem,
ner. girl.
Albert aud Mabel Presnell, Ala Ter
ruce boy.
Michael and Esther Pritkin, 721 Ade-
aide, boy.
John and Bessie Burns, 1902 Olive, girl.
William and Odessa Morris, 1920 Yam
Ges, girl
Otis and Lourine Morrison, l419 South
Alabama, boy.
Leo and Jessie Deer, 2146 South New
Jersey. boy.
Herbert and Hazel Altman, los East
PalmeE. girl.
Willis aud Thelma Parrot, Charity
hospital, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
VETERANS NEED
$4,000 ROOMS
City Expected to Throw Open
It's Doors to Grand Army.

Fifty thousand rooms in private homeA
will be required for the housing Of the
thousands of persons who are expected
to come to Indianapolis Sept. 1925 when
the annual national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic is held
here.
Plans for an active campaign to obtain
the 80 coo rooms in private dwellings
were outlined at a meeting today of Ed
ward A. Kahn, chairman of the executive
committee for the encampment; Scott
Brewer, chairman of the committee on
housing; William E. Balch, executive
secretary, and Fred Mills of the Cham
Der of Commerce
All of those attending the meeting
expressed confidence that the city will
throw open its homes for the veterans
and other visitors who are expected here
for the encampment
The committee on housing viii open
o separate headquarters within several
days ard work will be started listing
rooms
Various organizations in indianapolis
will be called on to cooperate with the
committee.
At least 100000 persons are expected
TO come during the week of the encanIc-
ment.
Members of the committee pointed
ont this means at least one room must
have to be obtained in nearly every
residence in Indianapolis.
with $1,000 rooms needed. every home
IN Indianapolis will be asked TO give
at least one ROOM" Scott Brewer. chair
man of the housing committee, said.
AT encampnonts in the past, accord
ing to g. A. r. men, most of the rooms
have been donated by the residents Of
the cities.
What other cities have done Indian.
apolis also can do
"At Columbus, the citizens COMMITTEES
there had six months to prepare for the
encampment," Edward A. Kahn, chair
man of the executive committee, said.
Here we have only a few more weeks
We must get the rooms in private
homes If we are to continue to bear the
reputation Of being unusually hospit-
able"
1t is hoped that the required number
of rooms will have been obtained not
later than Sept. l.
Further plans for the encampment were
taken up at a meeting this afternoon Of
Mr.. Kahn and Mr.. Balch.
Those attending the meeting were E.
L. Lennox, chairman of the music COM
mittee; Wallace o. Lee, chairman of the
information committee; John Orman,
chairman Of the automobile committee,
and DR.. T. Victor Keene, chairman of the
committee on medical and public COM
fort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Salvation Army Move
Will End Aug. 20

The salvation Army home service cam
Tangn is to be pushed to a finish in
Indiana by Aug 20. according to plsns
Of Arthur r. Robinson, state chairman,
and Robert L. Moorhead. chairman of
the Marion county citizens committee.
George T. Allen, assistant state diree-
tor. is winding up his affairs to be-
come manager of the Louisville Conven-
tion and Publicity league, a position IL
which he was recently appointed.
A check for $500 was received at
state headquarters yesterday from An
dcrson, where industrial workers hHvs
been behind the home service appeaL Maj.
+. C. Bowen, assisted by Mrs. John Z.
Williams, directed the campaign.
Mai. Bowen writes that the entire fund
will be more than $4,000.
Gillespie, Clark & Beck, of the Union
Stock Yards, this city, are 500 con-
tributors TO the local fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Marriage Licenses

Aaron Gaddies 613 West St Clair St Sc
Lena Stiggers, 1877 Hadley stu. IS
George Admire. 2O06 AIvord st ....... %
Ida Foster, 2006 Alvord st.... 20
John J. Donahue. 1907 East Michigan 20
Cecilia Deery 1927 North Dearborn ST.
Charles D Howell. 1854 Ashland ave-. 50
Mary $. Bratton, 1910 BeIlefontaine ST. so
Roy Litjestrum, 23f4 Ashland ave. %
Efhe Stewart. 2039 Ashland ave.. &c
William F. Ledbetter, 1155 College ave. &c
Lillian Davis, 40OIa Massachusetts, . 81
Arthur C. Mattox. 92s Fletcher ave-. 81
Sarah c. Decker, 210f Shriver ave-. 20
Edward u. Bundy. AIS South Addison IS
Pauline Medaris, AIS South Addison. Is
Edward Bolden. ISL Smith stu. IS
Birdie y. Brown. 35i Smith ST.. %
Paul J. Bradley. SAB English ave-. 20
Goldie 4. Rhynearson, 29JS Delaware 20
Martin Wright, 10 North New Jersey 81
Myrtle Dale, 21S South East St. IS
John G. Taylor. 561 North Belmont st. %
Neoma Cox, SCI North Belmont St.. n
Harry Latin, Muncie. Ind............ 81
Lydia Latin, 70i North Alabama ST.. A
William Crouch. 2Ols English ave-. 10
Marian Sulgrave, Il. r. P.......... Is
James Marion, 14OI Columbia ave-. 81
Ida McCampbell, 1901 Columbia ave-. IS
Norris slutsky. Chicago. III. Is
Dorothy Hyman, 1903 y. New Jersey %
Harry Kahn O0I North East ST.. %
Mary Zerrenner, SCI w. Twenty ninth II
Edward Dwyer. 40 South Missouri. %
Margaret Judge, 1726 Ludlow ave.. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
COurtrOOms Undergo
RemOdeling Process

Carpenters and painters were busy to
day making improvements in several
courtrooms at the Marion county court
house
Carpenters are busy installing a new
railing in superior court, room 2, which
will separate the witnesses from the at
torneys.
New fling cabinets have been installed
in superior court, room 1, and carpen
ters and decorators are busy making
needed improvements in superior court.
room 4, ard in the chambers Of Judge
Vincent Clifford.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Picks Berries While
Thief Picks Cash

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. S.-While
the family Of w T. Devaney was pick
ing blackberdes here Monday afternoon
a thief entered their home and escaped
with all the silverware, three watches,
three suits Of clothing. two handbags
and S25 In cash
This was The third robbery In the
neighborhood within a short time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
FARMs-FoR SALE OR TRADE.
DETECTIVES,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ALL KINDS OF AMERICAN AND FOR
EIGN COLUMBIA RECORDS OF
SONGS AND MUSIC IN THE FOLLOW
ING LANG UAGESi
Arabic Syrian. Lithuanian.
Armenian. Mexican Spanish.
Bohemian. Norwegian.
Bulgarian. Polish.
Croatian. Roumanian.
Danish. Russian Ruthenian.
Finnish. Servian.
German. Slavish (Slovak).
Greek. Slovenian (Krainer).
Hebrew-Jewish. Spanish.
Hollandish. Swedish.
Hungarian. Turkish.
italian Neopolitan. Welsh.
VANGEL N. SHISHCOFF,
Repairs All Kinds of Graph phones.
Work Guaranteed.
Open hours, 8 "A. m. till p. m.
$50 w. Washington st. Auto. 22-1s6.
oRCHESTRIAN, electric player piano.
piano electric harp and italian harp.
Bargain prices and easy payments. All
In good condition. LESLEY, 10 South
New Jersey.
sAxOPHONE-B fiat alto. wurlitzer and
melody Boucher; new instruments.
North 1927 ISL West Thirty nrst street.
BEGINNERS yiolins. mandolins, guitars;
bargains. FUTILE. 2o1 Indiana Ave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
MALEHELR-wANTEp.

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~s~~z~rs~as~~s>~s~~s~e~
Sample Body
Builders,
Sheet Metal
Workers,
Tinsmiths,
Laborers,
Experienced
Craters,
Carpenter for
Rough Carpentry,
Die Makers.
Panelers and
Metal Finishers
on Closed Bodies.
Upftters.
Nordyke &
Marmon Co.
Ky. Ave. and
Morris st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
SHE'S READY

She's a capable woman-one
who has made good in other lines.
For very good reasons she went
into a business school at the be-
ginning of the summer term and
studied stenography.
Now she's ready to accept and
satisfactorily fill a stenographer's
position.
And you want a woman like
that?
If her ad isn't under Situation
Wanted" in tonight's Times you
can reach her through a Help
Wanted" ad in The Times tomor-
row night.
Try it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
SALESMEN-WANTED.
SALESMAN WANTED

Experienced stock salesman of
real ability. One who can pre-
sent an honest proposition in an
honest way. Only those with
records of success need apply.
Present hustlers in our line,
make excellent money. Perma-
nent york for the right party.
Steve son Gear Co., 942 DAILY
st. one Prospect 2464.