davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6-"American
women should have fewer babies and
their compilations and general health
would take care of themselves"
Mrs. Anne Kennedy, associate editor
of the Birth Control Review, declared
in an interview today.
Mrs. Kennedy made this statement
in refutation of theory advanced by
Doctor Brettman, Of Paris, cabled to
the United Press.
'If what DR.. Brettman maintained
were true, the American women living
In the congested districts Of cities and
IN the poorer farming communities
would be the greatest beauties in the
world" she said.
These women, with families Of six
to twelve children, always are pre-
maturely aged. AS a rule they have
neither beauty Of face nor figure.
And their children generally are in
ferior, physically and mentally"
Mrs Margaret Sanger with whom
/ am associated, believes three chill
dren to be the ideal family-proyiding
health and economic conditions per-
NIT the proper rearing Of even that
number.
"And with that comparatively small
family a woman must willingly
undergo the possible partial loss OF
her beauty"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
ICE TRUST CASE
UP TOMORROW
Judge Eichhorn Agrees to
Hear Motions.

Announcement was made today that
Judge w. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton would
hold court in Superior Court, Room I, at
8 a. m. tomorrow to hear arguments on
a motion for temporary Injunction as
we'll as for the appointing Of a receiver
to wind up the affairs Of eleven local ice
companies and three individuals who are
alleged to be operating as on ice trust
in the cfty.
Judge Eichhorn accepted the appoint
ment as special judge after a change of
venue was taken by Stanley Wyckofr,
one of the defendants, from Judge w. w
Thornton, who is the regular judge of
the court
The original action was brought by
Attorney General u. s. Lesh in an effort
to dissolve the alleged ice combine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

PEOPLE DECIDE
TO WAIT A WEEK
TO TAKE ACTION
Document to Be Filed With
Council or Court of
County.

Ninety five per cent of the resident
property owners of West Indianapolis
have signed the petition requesting that
territory bounded by White River on the
east, the Big Four railroad on the north
and the CORPORATION line on the west be
disannexed from the rest Of the city, Hey
don W. Buchanan, president of the En-
terprise Civic League. announced today.
A total Of 400 signatures, which in
cludes both property owners and renters
has been obtained and nine principal
streets of the section remain to be COW
cred By next Tuesday evening, when q
meeting of the league to repO.. progress
will be held, it is expected that prac-
tically 100 per cent of the voters viii have
signed. he said.
At a meeting Of the league in Assump-
tion hall. 1105 Blaine avenue, Tuesday
evening. It was decided TO wait another
week before presenting the petition. II
was decided not to take the document
to the board of public works, as was
originally planned. but to go direct either
to the city council or a Marion County
court Just where it will be fled remains
to be determined. Officers of the league
say fUdL luEAE nave Iounu law
to back their contention that il 75 per
cent or more Of the property owners
petition for disannexation the council
can be forced by the courts TO give the
citizens what they want.
400 FAVOR
DISANEXATfON.
More than 400 people attended the meet
ing last night. Sentiment for secession
was unanimous. following speeches by
President Buchanan, the Rev. Joseph F.
Weber. rector of the Church of the As
sumption: Stephen J. Fullen, chairman
Of the nuisance committee: Harry o.
Sheets, former State Senator Henry Har-
mon. and others. GrievaHces which the
SECTION has held against the present and
past city administrations were reviewed
IN detail So aroused are the citizens that
even were the administration Of Mayor
Charles ". Jewett to decide not TO locate
the municipal yards at Kentucky avenue
and White River. the possibility of which
caused the west siders TO open hostilities.
the secession movement would not be
abated a particle. league officials said
Lucius 3. Swift. president OF the board
Of sanitary commissioners. in what tho
West indianapolis citizens regard as an
attempt to placate them, caused to be
published Tuesday a story TO the effect
that mules viii be eliminated sn the col
lection Of garbage and ashes. The sani-
tary commissioner, league officials said
has the mistaken idea that the west siders
are chiefly concerned with Keep.ng mules
from being stabbed in their aeighborhood
Were not so anxious to keep out the
mules as we are to make il impossible
for the city ever TO house 4 bunch Of
sinking garbage wagons at the very front
entrance TO our residence district" said
Mr. Buchanan. I'VE also want to rid
ourselves OF the garbage reduction plrnt
a chemical plant. and a hair plant which
emanate such 0dors tha6 we find It al
most unbeara5'e to exist some times"
City officials have attempted to luI the
suspicious OF the West indianapolis lead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

D. u. Roberts, president Of the Indi-
annapolis Humane Society. today refused
10 make public a report on the dogs
maintained by the Indiana Medical Col
Iege, made by G. ". Butler, a member
of the inspection committee of the society
Mr.. Butler, who is at the head of the
Indianapolis Federal Bureau of Animal
Industry, submitted the report 80 the
Humane Society members at the regular
meeting last night. 1t was not made
public at Shst time and since then Mr.
Roberts has declined to give il out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Heat Wave to StGy
FelO Days Longer;
Hotter Thxrsdau

WASHINGTON. July 6.-There are no
indications Of a break in the heat wave
IN the Lake region and the great central
valleys, and the temperatures will again
rise in the north and middle Atlantic State
Thursday, according to the forecast today
Of c. L. Mitchell, Of the Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

With the mercury lowering about the
Of mark at noon. no relief was In sight
from the hot wave, according to J. II.
Arlington, Government weather observer.
Mr.. Arlington said there were no pros
poets for rain or for cool wave to
provide even temporary relief from the
torrid weather experienced for the last
two weeks.
On the contrary, he said, the chances
are the mercury might possibly find a
new high mark before the present hot
weather is past.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Lloyd George Not
tO Visit America

LONDON, July G.-Keports That Pre-
mier Lloyd George nigh visit the United
States in August were apparently dis
posed of today when word was received
from Geneva that the premier was ar
ranging to spend a holiday in Enga-
dine next month. Engadine Is ia
nous Swiss mountain resort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
In Wisconsin, Too

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, July 6.--The in
tense heat Tuesday caused an explosion
of the street pavement here The heat
forced such a rapid expansion of the
pavement that 1t gave way. Bricks were
thrown into the air and there was a loud
report due to a rush of air.
One woman, Mrs. Barney Pierce, was
injured In the shower of bricks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
BdttIeship Starts
2-Year Cruise Puts
Back for Repairs

BOSTON, July 6.-The battIeship Utah,
which started on a two-year European
cruise yesterday, was forced to put back
to CharIestown navy yard today for re-
pairs TO her gun shutters. There is talk
of court of inquiry to ascertain why
the ship was allowed to go to sea with
thls =ne.hanism in poor order.
The Crah carries the crack rifle team
which Is - compete in the international
rifle match at Lyons, France. next
runufh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
BHOOAIH 7 Il x
PER SIADER.
When's Next Train?

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. July g.
Snow which hns been falling on Pike's
Peak for several days is reported to be
eleven inches deep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
REDEcoRArING GOVERNORS OFFICE

Work was begun today on the redeco-
ration of the office of Governor Warren
T. McCray. The office will be entirely
redecorated and refurnished. The Cover
nor said he had asked that this be done
in order that the appearance Of the Of
fee be in keeping with the dignity Of the
State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending p. m.
July Z: Generally. fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
HOTRTY TFNTPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
THE WEATHER

Generally fair and continued warm
and Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Not Demagogy, But
Wisdom and Justice
Can editorial by George T. Lockwood
In the National Republican,

Can editorial by George T. Lockwood
In the National Republican,
Tho elections OF 1919 were carried
hy democratic leadership ON thrsr
principal platform and campaign
pledges.
First. to reduce the cost Of govern
mont;
second. to reduce the cost OF living
Third. to "pulscrlze the pluturrats'
and "%paralyze the profiteers" through
tara. financial ana ant-monoputy
legislation which would hit" tho
"c"rpurhtlons % rich and help
The common people"
In 1916 democratic leadership was
retained in power through "a rc-at-
formation ~ these pledges, with the
additional promise TO keep the
country Out OF war.
THE record Of drmocratlc perform
anco now lies alongside these specific
pledges. u be- "a part Of tho recent oN-
perlcnce OF livery citizen OF the United
states.
Passing strange Il Is that in view
OF that record democrats IN congress,
under tho appropriate leadership Of
Senator Helm. OF Alabama, are cry
luz ont that u the policies they put
into operation during their eight
years control OF government ARE re-
Nfrscd. We will once more huye high
ulNes. high cost 81 living. proutccr-
ms ana %favuutism Tor "tho corpora
tluus and the rich lust as we used
to before these statesmen gave us the
new freedom.
The eight years OF democratic con-
troll which succeeded the lnuurur1-
uun OF President Wilson We're
made memorable by Increases ga the
cost Of government uf federal tnN1H
and OF the cost OF liyius which made
tho figures al which the democratic
orators and editors inyoiEhcd In the
preceding republican period, seem
pltluhly inaigulncnut.
During that eight years moro money
WAS spent by the federal government.
more p-foutocrlng was done both up
Oh the government and the people.
mot" hugo fortunes were suddenly
made. than iu ull the |precsdlur ron-
tufy ana "a third 81 American history.
And all this without an actual iu-
crease iu tho productivity OF tho
American people. For Instance, tho
railway mileage built since i9l2 Is 80
small as To- Dee hardly worth mentiOn-
ing, ard lu few lines OF permanent
productive Industry has tho expansion
been NOR than insignificant. There
Has boon 90 sort of Fictitious pros.
pcrity during a part OF his period,
but Il has lcon tho prosperity OF
speculation and exploitation. not the
prosperity which l,eltiuutuly fuliowa
the building Of transportation lines,
the opening of mines. the building OF
industrial plants and more extensive
and Intensive agriculture.
HAS the democratic turiu system
the democratic tasting system. tho
democratic financial system, made
conditions lu this country bpttyr FOR
the every day ciuzonF 10 iH true that
dcmagoRuc Arguments were mudc Cor
all these measures. % they were
plausible enough, but what Of the re-
suits Perhaps the real purpoH" WINS
Co hit productive industry % swat
'th, rich and the corporations but
who is actually being hurt Perhaps
o. was runlly Thought that taxes uu
productive enterprise umuuuuuE tu
cu%utarution In mtng Instances. would
take The burdens OF government from
tho backs of the masses ana would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
THE GEOGRAPHY OF SUCCESS

THIRD Of the nations business failures take place in Massachus.
n cttS New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania. In September, 36 out
- Of every 100 failures occurred in those four states.
This does not mem that business is any less safe in those states
There ere more businesses, and a greater number Of the hazardous
kind. Business that is guided by experience, Judgment and energy
seldom fails and is not often greatly affected by business slumps y
Experts at the unemployment conference in Washington have
placed the bfame for the business slump, and for a majority Of bus
mess failures, on guesswork. To avoid making the same mistake
twice they urge the collection Of statistics.
Many business men hold statistics in contempt. Statistics. they
often say, are dry as dust, bones Of the past, etc. II is true that sta
thties constitute a form Of post norton. So is history a post mortem.
We weud not get far in human progress without history and bust
ness, without statistics, would steer as uncertain and reckless a
course as society without the sign posts Of history.
Business conditions, like social phenomena, repeat. Study the
past and you can anticipate the future. Business, like life, is a con
sinued story. Ii repeats aud refers back every few chapters TO past
events aud conditions.
The geography of success in business is definitely marked by
Boundaries Of knowledge and experience. Most business failures are
those that do not know or disregard the boundaries 1t does not mat
ter much whether your business is large or small in Massachusetts, or
New Mexico; as 20 whether il scores success or failure. A working
knowledgr Of its geography is what counts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Moral Values
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

mentals ct Justice ana common sense.
the minds ~ Thoughtful people are
distorted. This. OF course, IN "a result
uf tho terrible time we have Just pass
ed through. The exhibitions OF hate.
greed, passion and distrust come from
"a abnormal condition Of the people.
During the war mon had been think
Ing Of power and force. bemnraliza %
tinn. envy. stupidity. have developed.
THE capitalist has been usng htu
wealth unrcnsonah.y IL not unfairly.
To- Increase his fortune. Tho work
men INV, been trying To- obtain more
compensation FOR less service. The
uradesmnn has Boa buying at tho
lowest possible prices and charging
the highest prices that would be
tolerated.
There has been much sindcffsronce
on the part ~ many To- the rights and
Interests of Others The golden rule
boz business has been temporarily sus-
pended There has been an orgy of
v~Ntrugrurnncc ana pTonigucy. The
supreme national need IN repentance.
In the exhibition ct this spirit shall
We have the beginning Of anohlor.
Rladdor day"
judge Guty l. a man OF business.
and not u preacher lie has. how
ever, said something which haH the
ethical v1luo or "a sermon.
Economic vulucs will come back
Industrial expansions and ~duprossious
follow each other in cyclcs. We know
that tho period 90 commercial pros
ncrlty. though possibly delayed. can
not be permanently pushed back,
But ethical values come not back
automatically. We have no guarantee
Of the restoration OF those values of
which Judge Gary spoke except rs
TIE definite and united effort OF right
minded men and women.
"rho supreme national need iH rec
~pcntnucc.'
d. the nation la tho mood 90 realize
this uCud2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

contribute To their prosperity. but
what good does this do to TIN millions
ont ~ work In this country. with he
tarin. taxing and financial Legislation
of tho democratic cru HtI In fuil
force and ontct. now that productive
Industry has been halted through
fear Of alien commercial invasion
and domestic political attIckf
This word vt Warming to republican
leadership. The people uf this ouu
Try judged democratic leadership last
November rot on the basis OF It's pro-
fcsslons or even 81 its pussihlc inten-
lions. but ON tho actual visible results
~ its performances. Al the dcma-
gogue arguments lu the world may
Dee successfully marshallcd FOR OF
against "a given legislative measure,
yet the basis of public decision viii
not hc the orat0ry or the editorials
that may be uttered Tor or against
any measure. but the effect upon the
public welfare a year hence. two
years hence. three years hence. II a
given program viii put IA, wheels OF
Industry moving once moro In this
country, and thus give profitable ,m-
pluymout 90 the people. 30 "a given
program VII contribute 10 the re-
|stotatiou Of normally lu the country,
with "a more reasonable relationship
between private Income and tho cost
OF uVlug. thor public favor viii De be-
slowed upon the party and leadership
developing such % program.
ON the other hand. mo- matter how
many ~demagusuy arguments may bee
rludo ut tIG moment Tor or against
amy measure, no matter how much
p%r.teusy thcyo may be % "a desire Go
hamstrlnE the rich" and benefit 'the
puor' u the actual result OF tho
adoption or rejection of given meas
urys is 10 increase popular disCun-
tent rather than 20 decrease IL
through AN improvement ~ condl-
TONS, thIu nothing oun save either
the party ln power or the Country
from the serious consequence that
followed the substitution Of dcma-
Eogy tor Craftsmanship under tho las,
administration and viii always punish
the political o-pportuuiHm which
leaves out ~ nccouu the fundH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

uufekiy mustered now give a better
livingt and thinunity to famine 10
from fb to 10 millions In u Nlppin-
csc group OF Islands.
But she feels the need OF more ter
fitoty, or nc least Of more opportunl-
ties for the support Of bcr growth In
population.
Tho japanese arc not good pioneers.
They do not immigratc 10 countries
with severe climates, either not or
cold. a. our ancestors ala. They have
not Yet filled the island OF Hokkaidn
IA north Japan, because II Is cold
|thcro.
The Japanese will never omigrate
to siberia, save a few shop-keeporH--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Japanese Emigration Is Perilous Problem

Il IL too cold, They viii mover g9 n
great numbers tbl the PNhppihe
I DO not believe they Will over be-
rome pioneers anywhere.
Where The, Thrive.
But there Ia n sort OF immigration
on which they thrive. II they can
come. Into such a country as our
Pacific slope. or Now zealand. or
south Africa, or southern states,
where there IA a population with
whom they can successfully compete.
and whom they can underiive.f they
can do wonderfully well.
Now the white nations will not rc-
ceive them. And from this will grow
one OF the critical discussions Of the
disarmament conference. " japan IN
alsts upon freedom OF Immigration.
on this reef the conference uNy be
wrccked-but Il should be cleared NJ.
The Japanese are very proudrpna-
sionatciy proud. They are oversensi-
tive. They take II as "A badge OF their
inferiority N they accept oxclueion.
Sometimes / think they make more 81
this than they really feel, and use
this pride and scnsitivencss as trad
Ing stock In the field Of international
relations.
No Partially.
Nuw that VIZ have panaed nm immi-
grafton law which shuts out thou
sands OF Europeans for ovcry dozen
Japanese excluded. they cannot longer
think that we are picking thcm out
as exceptionally unfit for admission.
We shut out Poles and Italians and
Scandinnvians. Whyf Because we
have found out thnt we cannot as
simulate 40 many Of them ~ would
like TO come in.
And the japanese are harder TO as
similhte.
To allow the japanese TO come In
freely would be TO court civil war.
and finally TO bring on with absolute
certainty. international war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXX-I Visit The Scene Of Death.
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

sway slightly. Ny room was ghadowy.
! had not lighted the lights. Her
tears were her own, ! thought J dd
not want 10 Soc them; | had no right.
Finally through tho darkness. her
voice came 90 mo
Does his wife know ?" she asked.
AID then / knew that Lila Ames
no longer Jared Tor Philip.
~ don't Know" / half whispered.
Il suppose someone should go
where did-it happen" ask sd
Mira -AmcE.
"a his office
could you-wouid you so there
and DO anything you can 10 help
Put our home, and anything we can
do ~ kHtc's disposal
AS Mrs. Amcs opened the door 60
her ivy room nd the light fell on
her face. I snw tlat IL was white and
haggard.
found the door Of tho office
cloaed. I knocked then opened g..
Only o. desk Itht was lighted. -
part of the rrrwslmc thing was lost
in shadow AZ the desk sat % woman.
J Wa4 fascinated Iy the beauty ~ her
profile and uo.Hr. She had s1mc-
thing IN nor band. Bomething that she
had hall drawn ont from under the
hiIf'rr oU tho dgas. II looked I'M a
photograph
As i closed lhs door. abe looked up
She bowed fIi#Nfly. a faint smile
UlIyor,d at fh, ,..uora of h"r mouth,
and then she was on hor feet.
tru Ir Cuntlnuedl
Copyright. 1891 s., II. A. srrviccp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Overworking Liver

habit b. persisted iu Tor years. tho ORE
ritn is bound 10 wear out.
Tho quickest way 90 wear out the
liter u 10y making IL continually fight
against poisous thrown into the body.
This is one OF the liypr'a greatest
lufi,H. To- protect the body from
toxins or posions. u Will do .hlg cf-
i,ctivoly FOR "a long time but CONTINUE
ed hnd habits throw too much uf n
strain ON n.
For instance, "a man drinks a little
too much whisky ur some other nl-
ruholiC beverage. IIp throw. "a strain
ON the liver. The liver docs it4 work
and the man either fy, uu ,rIpctu
or he finds the need lor r. purge. after
which ~ feels bettur. tie Ir,pg up
this habit Tor years. and tibet SUD
denly he finds he has d.yrIup.d
ylrrhusis Of the liver.
Inisuns against which the liver pro-
i'.i9 uH are not always poisluH when
they are eaten. The bacteria Boo TN,
large iutystiuvs make pui.lua or
toxins uut uf certain PARTS of the food
sul stances Thoy are absorbed into
th' blood streams of tho Iutrsinrs
and the liver when working prup,rE.
con convert them into harmless,
chemicals.
I1bltual or chronic constipation
especially WHOM u is tho rpHuIt of
eating too much meat, b. l bad stratu
un the liver a person who fools mud
shows the effects ct such a rnubIn,-
ton Of uNcrcnting and constipation b.,
called bilious.
some organs like the lungs are
liable 10 Injection but thr liver be-
seldom crippled except from over
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

Z wasn't surprised that Philip Amcs
bad ended his Ike. Tor as J thought OF
our last conversation. j realized that
at that time ne had as much AS tod
me he might do such a thing,
And as / stood there In the dusk.
the telephone receiver Btlll in my
hand. II was his wife Of whom I
thought. What Of hcr-the woman
who. IL seemed, had never boon "a part
az her husbands life1
I wondered II she knew. n Miss
Howard had called her-und then
suddenly came the thought OF Lila.
What would Lila do? Would she
feel a responsibility IN tho tragedy,
and would the accusation OF tho thing
have an effect upon her treatment
OF her husband.
wondered how 20 tell hor, I ~
considered the villa gchcmc of trying
o. keep the thing from her entirely,
hut 1 knew that would lc Impossible,
So. f%earful.y. started up stairs and
went into my own room. ] listened "a
second. There was no sound In Llla'B
room. ] tapped lightly on the door.
Almost instantly she opened ~
"Hca asleep" she whispered.
/ motloned to her to come into my
room. Al closed the door she rripp-
cd both OF my arms
What ia wrongfH she demanded.
Her eyes in their fear were like those
Of q wild boast, trapped aad struggle
Ing.
Phnip Amos Is dead" I said. "Hc
billed himself
Lila made no outcry. She put her
hands oyer her eyes. saw hrr figure