davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
JAPS SHOW WE'LL
IN EXAMINATIONS
Honolulu Teaching Tests Re
veal Keenness.

HONOLULU, Oct 4.-Marklng a long
stride forward in the Americanization OF
Orientals in Hawaii came the announce
ment from the territorial department Of
public instruction that out of a total Of
5G5 applicants the certificates to teach
in the foreign language schools" 492
had successfully passed the required ex-
animation in American history and ma
tional ideals. The examination, intended
to insure the teaching OF American ideals
to Oriental children in their own schools
was made compulsory by act Of the ter
ritorial Legislature at its last session, at
which time the total abolition of all
schools conducted in languages other
than English was sought by certain
groups.
OF the 400 who earned passing marks
259 only were granted permanent basic
licenses to teach, the remaining thirty
nine securing only conditional passing
marks necessitating denomination. Jap
anese pedominated among the successful
candidates, 23S of their number being
passed Internationally. The Koreans,
with nine, and the Chinese, with eight
successful candidates, came, respectively,
second and third.
Local educators express themselves as
much pleased with the result of the tests,
as it is generally felt that through these
and other compulsory examinations in
American subjects true AmericauizatiOn
will be brought about through the alien
teachers themselves, thus providing the
solution for what at one time doomed
as q serious problem to the territory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Must Separate
Sexes at Movies

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 4.-The new
project Of police here, who recently is
sued an order that the sexes should be
separated in the audiences at cinema
theaters. has now amended that order
as follows:
Two-ffths Of the space available for
the audience win be reserved for women
and children: One-hah Of the remaining
three ffths viii be reserved for men and
children; the other half Of the three
ffths will be for both sexes. Red lights
must be kept on at all times in this last
section.
Any one over 10 VINO is found in part
of the house where he does not belong
will be liable to a fine Of not less than
$40.
The newspapers say cinema proprietors
VIII be obliged to take course Of higher
mathematics in order to make sure
what the half of three-fifths may be.
Although the new regulation has been
the subject of many humorous para
graphs, it is generally agreed drastic re-
straint was needed, since he behavior
Of a section Of the puDlis cinema
theatsrs has been a cause nj
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
MIND CURE
DISCUSSED BY
BRITISH M. DIS.
Profession Divides in Views as
to Value Of Treatment
in Disease.

LONDON, Oct 4-Onfy a few years
ago any British doctor who professed
faith in mental cures" was labelled
"charlatan" or ''quack." Today a violent
controversy is raging in the medical
press, with some Of Britain'S leading
physicians announcing that not only
nerve troubles but even pneumonia bene-
fit by mind treatment auto-sugg
and hypnOtisw
The row started at the annual meet
ing OF the British Medical Association.
A large part Of the associations time
was devoted TO debating the value of
mental cures, and the discussion is con-
tInuing in the press.
Professor Robertson Of Edinburgh, well
known physician, declared that wounds
could not only be cured by mere sugges-
ton but could be inflicted in the same
way. He asserted that he knew of one
case where bHsters were raised on a
mans body simply By telling him he was
being scared with an iron he knew
French doctors, he said, VINO considered
mental suggestion an important treat
ment in cases Of pneumonia, because 1t
strengthened a patients vitality and en-
abled him to fight the disease with better
success.
SOMETHING
BESIDES PILLS"
II am not urging that we abandon the
use OF medicine" said Professor Rob-
ertson, but doctors should learn that
lhere is something besides pills In their
profession. If they would study mental
cures they could throw many a bottle OF
medicine into the sea"
Dr. Bernard HOuander, who advocated
successfully the use Of hypnotism and
I auto-suggestion In curing cases Of she'll
shock, and nervousness during the war,
said that the drink and drug habits
yielded readily to psychic healing. But
he warned the association that they must
not rely on mental treatment alone
Now comes Dr. F. L. Cola, assistant
physician to st. Georges Hospital and
recognized authority on nerve diseases.
SAYS CRAZE CAME
FROM AMERICA.
These psychic Dealers forget that
brain trouble always comes from bodily
illness he said. Cure the body witp
pills and medicine and you cure the
brain.
THE craze for mental healing cams 70
Us from America 1t is dying down there
now. It never made any Roadway in
Frauce-the French are too clear headed
and It VIII have a short life In Eng
land.
Il have seen mental suggestion tried
too often. A man on the verge Of In
sanity tells his doctor that he has killed
his grandfather. The doctor, by sugges-
ton. convinces him that he has not,
but the next day he comes back and an
nounces that he has killed his grand
mother. The real cure has not been at
fected. There has been no cure"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE,


NOTICE OF sALB OBJ ABANDONED
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL PROPERTY.
signed. trustee of Wayne School Township.
Marion County, Indiana, WILL Friday,
the l4th day OF October 1921, at o'clock
p. m. on the cite Of the school property
hereinafter described. at the northeast cor
ner Of the Charlottesville road and Con-
cord street. in saId township. offer for pub
lie sale the following described real estate.
Commencing at the southwest corner of
the southeast quarter OF the Harthwest
quarter OF section thirty-three (gs) In
township sixteen (16) Of range three 90
east. running thence north twenty (20)
rods. thence east eight go rods thence
south twenty (20) rods. thence west eight
90 rods to the place of beginning, con
tanning one % acre Of land, more or less,
all IN said township. county and State.
The above property is offered for sale
Il. 1907. and amended by the acts of 1919
and 1921 and In full compliance Herewith
and upon the petition signed by two thirds
OF the qualified voters Of the school dis
trict wherein said property is situated and
duly filed with this trustee Said property
now belongs Internationally to said town
ship and has not been used or occupied
for school purposes for a period OF more
than two years prior to date of sale and
has been rendered unnecessary for school
purposes by reason of the construction Of
other school houses. Said property will
be sold for the highest price that be
obtained therefor. but not less than two
tnlruS Oh It's dppIAlheu value ISfLAS "a
sa e all cash.
The abstract Of title covering said real
estate may be examined at the office OF
trustee in the town of Ben Davis said
county.
All bids to be unconditional, the trustee
however, reserving the right to reject any
and all bids received
JOSEPH NJ. HILLMAN,
Trustee of Wayne Township and Wayne
School Township Marion County, Indiana.
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, RTC.
In the matter of the estate OF Jennie Tay-
lor Mason. deceased, 5s-1S80o. In tho
Probate Court of Marion County, Sep
tember term, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that NJ Ross Mas
son, as administrator of the above named
estate has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate and that the same will come up for
tho examination and action of said Probate
Court, on the 22d day of October, 1921 at
which time all heirs, creditors or lsgatees
OF said estate are required to appear In
said court and show cause II any there be,
why said account and vouchers should not
be approved. And the heirs of said estate
are also required TO appear and make
proof of their heirship.
RICHARD V. sIPE
CleEk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

state OF Indiana Marion County SIS: In
tho Superior Court of Marion County In
the State Of Indiana. No. A-13s17, James
Elliott We. Nellie Elliott Complaint. di-
vorCe.
Be 1t Known, That on the 2eth day OF
September, 1921. the above named plaintif.
by his attorneys filed In the Office OF tho
clerk OF the Superior Court OF Marion
County, in the State of Indiana, his COM
plant against the above named defendant,
Nellie Elliott, and the said plaintiff having
also hled IN said clerks ONCE the affidavit
Of u competent person, showing that said
defendant. Nellie Elliott, is not a resident
OF the State of Indiana, and that said
cause OF action Is for divorce and the de-
PENDANT Is a necessary party thereto and
whereas, said plaintiff having by endorse
ment on said complaint required said de-
PENDANT to appear in said court and answer
or demur thereto ON the 22d day OF No
vember, 1921.
Now. Therefore, by order OF said court,
said defendant last above named Is hereby
notified Of the fling and tendency OF said
complaint against her and that unless she
appear and answer demur thereto at the
calling Of said cause the 22d day of
November, 1921, the same being the 14th
judicial day Of a term OF said court, to
be begun and held at the courthouse in
the city OF Indianapolis, on the LIST Monday
In November, 1891, said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, viii be heard and determined
in her absence.
RICHARD V. SIPE,
Clerk.
LAWRENCE A SHAW.
NN-n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Rich Kids Grow Thin
While the Poor Thrive

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The health of the
poor little rich children Of ChicagO's
aristocracy has suffered as the result of
the concentration of all welfare move
ments on the children Of the slums, DR..
Caroline Hedger Of the Infant Welfare
Society, said Children of the rich are
left to shift for themselves, with the
result that 80 per cent Of them are under
weight, whereas the kids" of the stock
yards district are fat and "sassy"-only
is per cent Of them below normal weight
Miss Sara B. Place. superintendent of
the welfare society, said that rich chill
dren ate too much rich food and missed
exercise by riding too much in limou>
sines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
BOY AND GIRL
HAVE BIG TINE
FOR LITTLE WHILE
Then Pa ATriUes and Loves
Young Dream Comes
to End.

/ SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 4-AnotheT
youthful romsnce has been shattered
Pretty 13-year-old Helen Davis-is back
In the olive orchard Of her fathers
ranch. at Oreyille, and 11-year-old Law
renee MahOney, Of the same town, Is
telling IS playmates about the sights"
he saw aring MS and Helen's brief 5-daT
stay In the city" Which disappearance
puzzled authorities throughout the State.
Helen and Lawrence have been friends
for several years-went to school to-
gether. played together and manifested
high regard for each other. The lure
10 see the wild things" (as they called
them) Of San Francisco caused them 10
carefully plan & visit to the city, un-
peznown to their parents. They pooled
heir financial resources, totalltng about
$50 and arrived here before they were
missed from home.
WATCH BOATS
UOME IN.
Reaching San Francisco, Helen re-
aembered some friends who lived at an
lusive address, but she found they had
itber moved or she had the wrong street
number. for they could not be located
Their only alternative was to take an
apartment.
The absence OF the children from their
Oroville home was reported to the police
Of that city, and later the search spread
over the State, and every police depart
ment had been notified Of their disap-
pearance. After five days Of searching
police officers here found them wander
Ing about the Ferry building watching
the boats come IN.
Juvenile Detention Home and when
questioned by the matron, said they had
left home because we love each other"
The matron also found by interro CATION
they had but 80 cents when found BY
the officer.
at is not so mucn case Of love aai
IL is of Helen being a big sister" said
the matron at the Detention Home
"Helen has always treated Lawrence az
her little brother, and, besides, Helen
is q good cook"
CHILDREN HAVE
BIC TIME.
During their stay in san Francisco
the children had grand" time, ac-
eording to pretty Helen, who said they
had been to two or three moving pic
ture shows daily and otherwise enjoyed
their time.
Lawrence was serious about his trip
here and had tried to secure a corner
aud sell newspapers, but was told he
was too little"
Following their apprehension the par
cnts of the children were notified and
arrived in a short time to take them
home.
When Helen's father arrived at the
detention home with tears OF gladness
in her eyes she ran and threw her arms
about his neck and declared she was
ready to go home to mother"
Lawrence reluctantly admitted be
GUESSED he had better go home also"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Railroad Mems Building and Saw
ing association deposit book. containing
money and bank checks. on T. Wash. St
car or Penn. freight office Monday a. m
Call Try. 0519. Reward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
ROBERT H. BRYSON,
Cifv Tnutrollar
NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAT, ESTATE

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned commissioner, by virtue
Of an order OF the Marion Probate Court.
made ana entered in cause No. 1889. Vsnn,
guardian. vs. Daggy, ct al, upon the dock
cts thereof. hereby gives notice that at los
e. Market street. Indianapolis, Indiana on
the Sth day of October, 1891, at a. No.,
and from day to day until sold, he will
offer for sails at private sale and at not
less than the full appraised value thereof.
the following described real estate, tOwi:t
2e5NfeSt of of the entire west eide Of lot
two CD in George w. Martindais's subdi-
vision in indiana polls Marion County, In
diana, and for cash. subject to the approval
OF said court.
HOWARD G. vENN,
Commissioners.
LEO * SMITH. Attorney
1871 Leucka Anaa1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

VIENNA, Oct. 4-Friedrich Won
Liesen, son OF a rich Tyrolesn inn
keeper, has Just awakened after sleeping
more than seven years. He was fed ar.
tihcialy during oil this period. His
eOmpists recovery h expected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
MALE HELP WANTED.

@s"|>~sN-N~~~~NN~I~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~s~-~~~~~~~~>~~-
WANTED-High school boy who
lives in Broad Ripple to act as
Trlpper on Broad Ripple car line.
Apply Circulation Dept, Daily
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
LAWRENCE A. SHAW.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.


FILED FOR NOMINATION OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.
hereby certify that petitions have been
filed with me to have the following names
placed upon the ballot candidates for
the office of school commissioners in the
city of Indianapolis, to be voted for at
the city general election to be held Tues
day. Nov. s, 1891.
For the term beginning Jan. 1, 1929,
and ending Dec. 81. 1925;
Fred /. Willis Adolph G. Emhardt.
Edward c. Kriel Clarence e. Crippin.
Onas w. Brooks. Charles l. Barry.
George w. Beaman DR.. Marie E. Haslep.
Oscar w Langston. Julia Belle Tutewiler
For the term beginning Jan. /, 1924,
and ending Dec. 81, 1927:
Charles r Yoke. Frank A. Holmes.
Albert Smith. Bert S. Gadd.
Fred Bates Johnson
ROBERT H. BRYSON,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Wanted-Boys

" dUL6U-bOyS
Boys not over Il years old to carry Times
routes in central part Of city. Boys who
want 10 make good money call and see NJ R.
MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Times
on &c after o'clock
-WANTED-IOO TRANSFERS AND LA
LORERS. WHITE AND COLORED
SNIITHA'S CAMP. PCTNA NvILLE. IND.
On NATIONAL ROAD.
GOOD pIasterer wanted al once; several
thousand yards of plastering to be done.
Call Belmont SO79.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
SALESMEN-WANTED.

SALESMEN-Have position open for gen.
teman who can tell the truth In j con
vincing manner. Must qualify strictly as
to character and sales ability. Position
permanent. Good income and splendid
chance for advancement. Call al Cos odd
Fellow Bldg, between 10 a. m. and p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
New Pay Scale Proposed
For Americans on Rhine
Commission Urges They and
British Get French Upkeep,
Plus 2 Gold Marks Oa;Iv

PARIS. Aug. 10 (By The Associated
Press)-The American and British
Armies Of Occupation. according to a
recommendation by the Allied Finan-
cial Commission, should be paid bv
Germany At the rate of the upkeep Of
French soldiers on the Rhine, plus two
gold marks daily a man. 1t is pro-
posed that this new rate of reimburse
ment date from May /.
Arbitration has been agreed upon bv
the commission as fixed policy and
the League Of Nations is proposed a s
the proper authority to appoint arb
tra-ors in future disputes Of a snan
clal nature
American arbitration, however. is
rscommended to settle whether Ger
manys reimbursement of Bclgium's
qeoSs TO the United States. Great
Britain and France should be at the
war or the current rate of exchange.
II IS also recommended that Ger
many Goa. deliveries be paid for at
the British andborn, instead of the
export price.
The commission has approved Ger
man cemand that shipping delivered
10 IL ut Britain be credited at the
rate q 20 per ton, instead Of IS IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
" eeks Says Philippines
Are Almost Bankrunt
Government Funds Tied Up and
Markets for Leading Prod.
ucis Are Unfavorable

FROM * T7;5nne's WASHINGTON Bureau
WAsHlNGION, Aug. 13.-Econonic
4ne industrial conditions in the
fHiilppines are about as bad as thev
possibly could be. in the opinion of
Secreta-y of War Weeks. The Secre-
"a = SAID today that the situation in
1ne stand possess ions constituted
no1h'ng less than an emergency. and
ne believed General Wood was perfsct-
= justified IN asking the University
o, pennsylvania directors for a leave
o. absence, n order to take charge ii
the adm Il scraticn there in an attempt
= put The Fil;pinos on their feet.
lac Philippines are practically bank
rrpt. me Secretary said. not because
'ney nave no assets, for they have very
Iicn assets but because it has been
found impossible to realize quickly on
rnese assets. Government funds are
,-e1 Up "a the railroads and in the
oan<s. and the cash assets OF the lat
-e1 are cissipared in loans On long
Term, and sometimes questionable, OBJ
4lSal ons. To make matters worse, the
nafsets for sugar, tobacco and hemp,
tne leading products, are extremely un-
favorable
Nniie Secretary Weeks declined 20
mae specifc charges against members
o. the tormcr administration in the
Philippines, he intimated that respon-
SHINY for the situation mus. be laid
iasgeiy u the retiring Administered ton,
"aich rad supervision Of the activities
o. the banks and a direct influence in
inc management Of the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Hungary Endorses
L. S. Peace Plan;
Will Seek Treaty
National Assembly Approves
American Resolution and
Authorizes Negotiations;
Paws Tribute toFriendship

BUDAPEST. Aug. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Unanimo approval OF
The peace resolution adopted by the
United States Congress early in July
has been voted by the Hungarian Ma
t;onal Assembly. The government is
authorized to negotiate treaty Of
peace with Washington.
Approval by unanimous vote of
the peace resolution of the United
States Congress was marked by great
enthusiasm in the assembly. Foreign
Minister Banfy was most cordial in
MS comment on Americas action in
ending the state of war between the
United States and Hungary.
America IS the first big power to
break the thrall Of revenge" the Min
ister told the assembly, land this giant
szong nations now is Offering friend
" hand 10 our small country"
Grant Smith, American High Com
missioner in Budapest, who witnessed
the vote from the diplomats gallery,
was heartily cheered by Thea deputies.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Until off
cial advices reach the State Depart
ment that the Hungarian Parliament
has authorized nego tiations for a sepa-
rate PEACE with the United States. no
official comment will be available here
on the exchanges between the two gov
ernments. a question to-day as to
whether the United States had sug-
gestsd a separate peace treaty brought
no answer although it was intimated
that such action had been taken in con-
nec1ion with AT announcement to the
foreign governments of the adoption
by Congress OF the peace resolution.
The State Department has withheld
al comment as to treaty negotiations
in Berlin. and it is understood nego-
tiations reported about to begin in
Budapest will be placed in the same
category. The suggestion that similar
negotiations were in prospect in Vi
emma also failed to draw any answer.
apparently on the ground that it would
be premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Madrid, Aug. 13.~-An automatic
sale2u2rd against collisions and other
ii@.'"@y and motor accidents has been
sehTshtfd ~ Spanish engineer, Alfonso
coto, says II Lsbertad. The apparatus
WORKS through the sounding Of an cleo
tf.c bell u give warning. When the
csH rlngs brakes are autom aticslly ap-
p.ea and ypeed reduced
fihls II the device are gaid to have
procured excellent results In addition
% yfeTcntsng collisions, II ia thought
va, ne Invention will prove. especially
sfs'ui Tor regulating speed when cross-
ny DrcKss or approaching railway
crrsS.nys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

FAEIS, Aug 13.-Jules Jusserand
"no recently returned 10 France for
IeaFe II absence from his post as
French Ambassador to the United
states. today held long conversation
YIN Premier BRAND on the sub ect Of
American affairs.
The Amba sador, with Marshal Foch,
WI t'avel with the delegation Of the
american Leg. on, which arrived in Paris
Yesterday. on part Of the itinerary, TAX
ny IN Metz and Flirey. After this
I,o1fney the Am bassador. with Nine
SSH@serand, viii 60 to their country
opAe IN the South Of France for a pr-
vac holiday. They intend to return
% Warrington in October in ample
Tine for the disarmament conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Former Spanish Premier, in
Power Again, Names Minister

@ADEiD, Auz. i2.-Former Premier
sshtrhio Haufa today assumed the Pre-
1utsefs5'p III the new Spanish Cabinet.
T. ~ appointed Don Manuel Gonzalez
~ III ofia Minister III Foreign ArAirs
~ oenor Ia Cierya Minister Of War.
us,fans'keo Canbo w&s giy<n the port
1910 Ut finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Summer homes, enclosed porches,
winter homes, every home realizes
its need Of lamp charm. See the
many new designs being shown for
early Fall, among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Coats That Presage
New Lines $3.50

Goats boldly demonstrate that
many of their skirts will flare as
we'll as sleeves-points that alb but
distract from the charming new
fabrics, verona and panevelaine,
and the new colors, tortoise she'll,
Malay, Sorrento. Innings are
crepe, satin striped Moderately
priced at $780,.
THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Advance Fall Styles In
The August Sale
of Fine Furs

Like taking stitch in time is
buying the furs now that you will
want next winter. This sale gives
you a choice of just as many new
fashions as you will have in the
Fall--the only difference being
that prices are exceptionally low
for this event.
Raccoon Sports Coats, $169.50
Muskrat Sports Coats, Sis
Black Caracul Coats, with skunk
or Australian opossum collars
and cuffs, SPAS
Hudson Seal Goats,
$237.50, $265, $2e5
Hudson Seal Wraps,
s3es, $42s, $4ss
Black Lynx Scarves,
$3.50, $69.so
Mink 2 skin Scarves, satin lined,
and z skin animal Scarves,
$4,000
Beaver Scarves, $3.50, $3.50
Two skin animal Scarves, of
Skunk, tie Scarves, shawl col
lars $3.50
Cape shape Collars of Skunk,
large animal Scarves, 5000
Fox Scarves, pointed, black, brown,
and taupe, $3.50, $49.50
Fnrs purchased no1v kill be stored
tvithont charge until November I.
FOURTH FLOOR