davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

WASHINGToN;> Oct. 1s.-Adoption of
the sales tax plan, proposed by Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah, as substitute
for both the pending tax bill and the
majority compromise proposal which is
to replace it, was urged on the Senate to-
day by Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, in a speech in which he at
tackled what he termed the vicious prin-
ciple of gradual taxation" as modern
legislative adoption of the communistic
doctrine of Carl Marx.
Moses declared the tax legislation pro
posed sis plainly drawn under the inspi-
ration, or the inspiring slogan, Soak the
rich"
He described the group of Republican
Senators who brought about the tax com
promise as the "Ken- Kap Khan"
81 hold no brief for the rich,'' Moses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
P. M. ASPIRANTS
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Inspector and Special Agent
Outing Them.

Sixteen candidates for appointment as
postmaster Of indianapolis were on the
anxious seat today following the appear
ance Of PostotIice Inspector Otto Of the
Chicago division and a special agent Of
the Civil Service Commission. who was
here TO investigate their applications and
records Under a presidential order the
postmaster is to be selected from the men
receiving the three highest ratings by
the inspector and the special agent.
Several candidates who now are en-
ployes Of the postoffice have been inter
viewed Il is understood. Appointments
have been made with others. The in
spectors have headquarters at the Federal
building.
After personally interviewing the ap-
plicants It is understood the inspectors
win seek information regarding the can
dldates from business people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
MOSES SAYS GRADUAL
TAX, MARX ADAPTION

continued. Neither nor any Of my kin
have ever stood within their circle, but
the rich already have begun to learn much
from buffeting. Capital has gone on
strike. 1t is said that whatever tax law
we now enact at the solicitude Of the
agricultural bloc will be only a tenn
Porary measure.
1T may be that this statement will
prove true in a manner which some OF US
will little wish, for ] am convinced that
the dominant party, although swept into
power less than a year by majority of
100000, cannot hope again to ride the
food Of popular approval if We continue
to cling to the fragments of taxation
system which even those who sponsored
it three years ago, now declare to be out
worn and unsuitable and under which the
enteERrise Of the country must remain
paralyzed and stihed."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Unemployment Very
Serious in England

LONDON, Oct. 19.-"England is in the
grip Of the worst unemployment situa-
ton of the century" Premier Lloyd
George declaredin Commons today.
Derangement of trade and fluctuations
Of exchanges, caused by the war, were to
blame, he said.
The credit area will be extended from
the empire to foreign countries, the
Premier said. In special cases, credits
of five and six years duration will be
allowed. Special trading facilities
abroad will be provided where credit is
ample without government guarantees.
To foster construction, the government
guarantees interest on new capital in
vested in public utilities enterprises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Deaths

Louisa Cummings. "A. 1913 N. Sherman
Drive. cerebral hemorrhage.
Belle yelling, II, 1880 Broadway,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Henry w. Wiz. 50. 1854 N. Tuxedo,
carcinoma
Ellen johnson, II, 400 Prospect, general
arterio scIerosis.
John L. Bottorff. 70. 2202 Keawood,
mitral insufficiency.
Alexander Sinclair, 55 city hospital
interstitial nephritis.
Leo Parker Bunghman, 90, Tensh and
Meridian, acute parenchymatous neph-
ritis
Emily Hannah Rasmussen, 80, 320S N.
New Jersey. acute dilatation Of heart,
Michael Lehman, 70, Bis e. NV
Ycrs. chronic myocasettaA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Marriage Licenses

Edward Hitzeman, 414 n. Gray St.. 80
Daisy Hachler, 1907 E. Ohio St.. %
Charles Schultz, 517Ja n. Illinois st.. As
Zilpha Brown, 1017 E. Washington St. A
Paul Bland, Brownsburg, Ind. . %
Esther Ferguson, Speedway City. %
John Johnston, 81 n. West St.. q
Kathleen Stevenson, 1927 W. Michigan 20
Ernest Bonnell 9o1 n. New Jersey St. 20
Mary Broderick, Davlon Apis. 49,. 80
Patrick J. Burke, 1871 Ashland av.. go
Bridget A. Kelly, Indianapolis. 20
L. f. Friddle, 1416 Martindale av..... SO
Eva Munden, 2035 Hovey st. ....... %
Samuel Smith, 1888 N Meridian St.. Al
Mable Gasaway, 113 n. Delaware st.. %
S. Theodore Johnson, Mars Etil ...... 45
Joe Bilby, Indianapolis .............. 81
Arthur Oliver, Toledo, O................ %
Clara Moran 221 Hendricks PL. %
Ralph Wood, Princeton, Ind. ....... 81
Beatrice York, Detroit, Mich .......... %
John Pollard, Pittsfield, Ill.... 20
Bernadine Lindsay, 73S Wallace St.. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Trial Date Fixed
for Church Murder

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Harvey Church,
charged with the murder of Carl o. AUS.
mus and J. T. Daugherty, Packard Motors
Car Company statesmen, will be tried ca
Nov. 2S, It was decided today.
The State alleges that Church Iured the
statesmen to his home and killed them
single handed in order to obtain possess
sion Of a motor car. Church, according
to the police, has repudiated his alleged
confession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Elevate Commanders
of the Scottish Rite

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-More than one
hundred knight commanders of the Court
OF Honor from every part of the United
States were elevated by the supreme coun-
Gil Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite for the Southern jurisdiction in ses-
sion here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Belgium Accepts

WASHINGTON Oct 10. Belgium on
cially notified the United States today
she accepted with thanks and appreci-
alton" the invitation to participate In
the November armament and Far Eastern
conference.
Belgium's acceptance was communicated
to the State Department by Ambassador
Whitlock and it completed the list OF ac-
ceptances from the nine nations invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Prince of Wales in
Automobile Smash

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Prince of
Wales with his brother Prince Henry
was in motor crash Saturday and had
a narrow escape, it was announced today
The princes were motoring near Cam
bridge, when their car collided with a
motorcycle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Identify Articles
From Hartman Home

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A smalIey, 1920 Park
avenue, last night identified a comfort.
seven napkins and a table scarf as
articles stolen from their home Jan 81.
1921. The articles identified are part of
those brought to police headquarters by
j.. Herbert Hartman, who said the ar
Heles were LETT at his home by Frank
Francis, the 'talkative burglar"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
FALLING DOOR CATCHES BOY

Ralph O'Brien, 10 124 North New Jer-
sey street, was seriously injured today
when he was pinned under a large barn
door which fell as he was passing 1928
East Wabash street. He suffered o bro
ken leg, injuries about the head and pos.
sible internal injuries. He was taken to
the city hospital. The barn is owned by
Harvey Hooker, 220 South Meridian
street,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

ITALIAN DELEGATES SAIL OCT. 90.
ROME, Oct. 19.-The italian delega
ton 10 the Washington conference plans
to sail from Cherbourg Oh the liner
Olympic Oct. %, II was announced today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Seek Stranger and
$4,000 in Diamonds

JOLIET, Ill, Oct. ia general DO
lice alarm was sent out today for well
dressed stranger" who robbed the Smith
Mcclure jewelry store of $1,000 in
Jewelry. The stranger walked into the
store just after it was opened, priced
some jewels and walked away. After his
departure, a tray full of diamonds was
missed.
JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 19.-Police today
solved a score Of mysterious robberies
with the arrest of a band of baby bur
glars" Two brothers, Michael and Percy
Raglan, 16 and 10, confessed, police say.
to committing fourteen rObberies in the
last two months. The boys used skele-
ton keys and jimmiea
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

10 scosse mel su6 accaseiamentO da
brute fu la riflessione che finalmente
gil occorreva di pensare al suo ma
trimonio. Erano quasi quindici me
81 che Camille era morto. Per un
istante Lorenzo diviso' di non ammo
gliarsi, di dar il piantone a Tere-
sa e tenersi la modella, il cui amo-
re compiacente e di poca spesa gil ba-
stava Poi riflette' che non pOteva
aver ucciso un uomo per nulla; III
cordo' il dehtto, gil sforzi terribili
fatti per giungere a sposare quella
donna che ora 10 turbava, e senti' che
quel delitto sarebbe state inutile ed
atroce s'egh non 81 sposasse ALA gio-
vane yedova. Buttar un uOmo nell
racqua per rubargli la moglie, aspect
tare quindici mesi decidersi poi a
viyere con una ragazza che trascina
il corpo suo in tutti gil studi di pit
tore: tai pensiero gil parye ridicolo
e 10 fece ridere. E noltre, non era
egli legato a Teresa con yincoli di
sangue d'onore? egli yagamente la
sentiva gridare e torcersi in lui; egli
le apparteneva. Egli aveva paura
della sua comphce; forse, Sc non la
sposasse, ella andrebbe dir tutto al
la giustizia, per vendetta per gelo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

tua camera? - le domando' egli con
voce concitata.
La donna fece un gesto di spa
vento.
- No, no, aspettiamo - ella II
spose - siamo prudent.
- Aspetto da gran tempo, credC
- ripiglio' Lorenzo - sono stance
ii voglio.
Teresa 10 guardo' pazzamente
sentivasi un Galore ardente allie ma
nj ed al viso. Pareva esitare, poi cor
accento brusco:
- ST., sposiamoci - ella disse.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15
CAPITOLO XVII.

Lorenzo abbandono' la galleria
con tensione di spirito ed irrequieto.
II caldo respiro, il consenso di Te-
resa, avevano riacceso in lui gil ar
dori di un tempo. Piglio' i quais, e
cammino' col cappello in mano, per
ricevere sui viso tutta Paria del Gle
10.
Quando fu giunto in via S. Vito
re, ala porta della sua casa, ebbe
timore di salire, di essere solo. Una
paura fanciullesca, inesplicabile inn
prevista gil fece temere di trovare un
uomo nascosto nella sua soffitta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

me I'M oggetto utile e necessario che
gil manteneva il corpo in pace ed in
salute; non sappe mai Sc Paniasse,
ne gil cadde mai in mente di essere
infedele Teresa; 81 sentiva piu'
grasso e piu' felice.
Intanto il bruno di Teresa era fl
nito. La giovane donna vestiva abb
to chiaro, c una sera accadde che Lo-
rcnzo la troyo' ringioyanita piu'
bella; ma innanzi a lei non 81 senti-
va mai bene; da qualche tempo essa
eli pareva febbrIcitante, piena di
strani caprieci; rideya e piangeva
senza motive. L'incertezza in eui la
vedeya 10 spaventaya, perche' egli in
doyinaya in parte lie lotte j turba-
menti di lei. Comincio' a titubare,
con una paura atroce di compromet-
tere la propria tranquillita'; egli Vi
veva pacifico in un saggio soddisfaci-
mento de- suoi appetiti, e temeya di
arrischiare Iequiibrio della sua vita
legandosi ad una donna neryosa la
cui passione Iaveya gia' reso pazzo.
Del resto non le ragionava codeste
cose; per istinto sentiya le angoscie
che il poSsesso di Teresa doveya met
tere in lui.
II primo urto che ricevette e che
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

sia. Tall idee gil scombuiayano il
cervello; la febbre 10 assali' di nuo-
vo.
In quel torno la modella Fabian
dono' d'improvviso. Una domenica la
ragazza non ritorno' a casa ed egli
non la rivide piu', senza dubbio ave
va troyato m alloggio piu' caldo c
con maggiori comodi. Lorenzo non
ne fu gran fatto addolorato: solo di
notte 81 era abituato a vedersi una
donna al fianco provo una specie
di vuoto nella sua eSistenza. Otto
giorni appresso i suoi neryi 81 mise
ro in riyolta. Egli ritorno' a spende-
re tutta la sera nella bottega della
galleria e 81 ripose a guardian Tere-
sa con occhi, nei quail brillavano ra-
pidi baghori. La giovane donna, che
lasciaya il libro in cui leggeva a lun-
go, illanguidiva ed abbandonavasi
soto gil sguardi di Lorenzo. Franc
ritornati ambedue all'angoscia ed al
desiderio, dopo un lungo ammo di at
tesa d'indifferenza.
Una sera Lorenzo, mentre chiude'
va la bottega, trattenne un istante
Teresa nella Galleria.
- Vuoi che venga stasera nella
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

Non Pavevano mai disturbato similf
scioccehzze. Non tento' neppure di
ragionare sullo strano fremito che
10 invadeva: entro' da un mercants
di vino vi stette un'ora fino mez-
zanotte, immobile muto ad una Ia
vola, bevendo macchinalmente un
bicchiere di vino dietro Paltro. Ri
pensava a Teresa, 81 indispettiva
contro la giovane donna, che non A.
veva voluto riceverlo la sera stessa
nella sua camera diceva che con
lei non avrebbe avuto paura.
Flu chiusa la bottega, messo lui
ALA porta; ma egli vi rientro per
pigliare de- zolfanelli. Lo scrittoio
della casa non era che a primo pia-
no. Lorenzo aveva da fare un lun-
90 corridoio da salire alcuni gra-
DIM, prima di potter prendere il Suo
lume. L'androne, la piccola scala, o.
scurissimi, 10 spaventarono. Di soli-
to egli Ii attraversava nellie tenebre
senza badarvi. Quella sera non osa-
va suonare; pensava ci potessero es-
sere, in una certa rientranza, for
mata dall'ingresso della cantina, de-
gil assassin per saltargli ALA gols.
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15
TERESA RAQU|N

riposare. Lorenzo, che s'era seduto di
contro lei, la guardaya fumando e
ciarlando colramico. In quella con-
templazione gil bate il sangue gil
81 irritarono i neryi. FL rimaSe cola
fino sera e condusse poi la donna a
casa sua. Tn ammo quasi Sc la tenne
per amante, c la poyera ragazza, cui
egli parve un bell'uomo, 81 era mes
sa ad amarlo. ALA mattina essa parti-
va, andaya a ''posare' tutto il gior-
no, e regolarmente ritornaya ogni
sera all'ora medesima; 81 nutriva, 81
yestiya 81 manteneya col danaro
che guadagnaya e non costaya COST
un soldo a Lorenzo, che non mostro'
mai di pigliarsi briga di sapere don
de venisse, ne clio che potesse fare.
Questa donna mise un equihbrio ii
piu' nella sua vita; egli Paccetto' Co
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-15

da dilettante andare a zonzo. Sif-
fatte speranze 10 riconducevano ogni
sera ALA bottega della galleria, di'
spetto del disagio che proyava nell
Pentrarvi.
Una domenica, che 81 annoiava,
non sapendo cosa fare, ando' dal suo
vecchio compagno di collegio, il gio-
vine pittore col quale ayeva abitato
per tanto tempo. Per case Iartista
lavorava ad un quadro che egli con-
tava di mandare ALA mostra e che
rappresentaya una Baccante nuda,
sdraiata su nm lembo di stoffa. Mel
fondo dello studio, una modella
sdraiata, cola tesla ripiegata indie
tro, la schiena contorta, lanca pro-
minente. A quando a quando quella
donna rideva protendeya il seno al
lungando lie braccia, stirandosi per
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14
President on Foot.

Warren G. Harding. President of
the United States, walked behind
the remains, accompanied by a milf
tary aide. There followed Vice
President Calvin Coolidge, Chief
Justice Of the United States Su
preme Court William Howard Taft
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14
PRESIDENT HARDING AT TOMB
0F lJNEy(1'N SOLDIER HERON
THE (C,EE,,IIIIEIERY OF ARLINGTON
(By The United press)

preserved civilization. The service
flag marked mansion and cottage
alike, and riches were common TO
all homes in the consciousness OF
service to country.
We do not know the eminence OF
his birth, but we do know the
glory of his death. He died for his
country, and greater devotion hath
no man than this. He died unqUes-
tioning, accomplishing, with faith
in his heart and hope on his lips
that his country should triumph
and it's civilization survive. AS a
typical soldier of this represents
tive democracy, he fought and died,
believing in the indisputable JUS
ticc of his country's cause. Con-
scious of the worlds upheaval, APP
praising the magnitude OF war
the like of which had never horri-
fled humanity before, perhaps he
believed his to be service destined
to change the tide of human affairs.
III lllG uCdtA SioOiih VI e,en' 'AiN
bursting of shells and rain OF bull
lets, men face more intimately the
great God over all, their souls are
aflame, and consciousness expends
and hearts are searched. With the
din of battle, the glow. of conflict,
and the Supreme trial OF courage,
come involnntarily the hurried APP
praisal of life and the cOntempla-
ton of deaths great mystery. On
the threshold OF eternity, many a
soldier, l can we'll believe, wondered
how his ebbing blood would color
the stream of human life, flowing
on after his sacrifice. His natriot-
ism was none less il he craved
more than triumph of country;
rather, it was greater il he hoped
for a victory for all humankind.
Indeed, / revere that citizen whose
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

mony took their places in -or1erly
fashion. The president, and Mrs
Harding, having arrived at the
main entrance at 11:45, were es-
corted to the apse, while the other
members of the presidents party
were escorted to their seats in the
amphitheatre.
A great silence drew over the
assembly for a moment, and then
Major-General James q. Hartford,
Master of Ceremonies, signalled the
Marine Band, and the impressive
programme was begun with sacred
music. At the conclusion Of the
rendition Bishop Brent rose to the
platform and delivered the invoca-
ton, which was lleard by the au-
Gience with bowed heads.
A two-minute silence was kept,
the audience standing. The silence
was broken by the silver-yoiced
leader, who began "My Country
TITS of Thee" and as one the as
semblage joined in the hymn.
Following the presidents address
and the hymn played by the band,
the impressive ceremony of bestow-
ing the medals on the Unknown
Dead took place.
President Bestow3 Medals.
President Harding advanced to
the catafalQue and placed upon the
coffin the Congressional Medal OF
Honor and the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross.
Marshal Foch stepped forward,
saluted the dead and placed on the
casket tho Croix de Guerre. The
Unknown Soldier had previously
been decorated with the Medaille
Militaire and the Legion Of Honor
emblem before the body vas snip
ped from France.
General Diaz moved up, saluted
the Unknown and rested on the
coffin the italian Medal for Valor.
The Italian commander withdrew.
Northumberland Baron Jacques,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

tFrom Fridays Daily
Arlington National Cemetery, Nov.
President Hardius'a address at
the ceremonies in honor OF the UNI
known soldier here today follows
in full: I
Mr.. Secretary Of War and ladies
and gentlemen:
We are met to pay the impersonal
tribute. The name OF him whose
body lies before us took flight with
his imrerishable soul. We know
not whence he came, but only that
his death marks him with the ever
lasting glory of an American dying
for his country.
iIo might have come from any
one Ct millions of American homes
sofat mother gave hni in her love
and tenderness, and with him her
most cherished hopes. Hundreds
of mothers ere wondering today,
finding touch OF snlace in the
possibility shat the nation bore in
grief over the body Of one she bore
to live and die, if need be, for the
republic. If we give rein to fancy,
II score OF sympathetic chords are
touched, for in this body there once
glowed the soul Of an American.
with the aspirations and ambitions
OF a citizen who cherished life aRd
its opportunities lie may have
been a native or an adopted san;
that matters little because they
Elor.iied tao sa.no loya:;y' they sac
rificod alike
We do not know his station in
life, because from evory station came
the patriatic response of the five
millions. recall the days of Gre
atinS armies, and the departing of
caravels which braved the muir
derous seas 10 reach the battle
lines for maintained nationality ana
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14
WILSON IS CIIEERED.

Washington, Nov. 11,--Ex-Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson was one Of
the most conspicuous personages in
the long procession that followed
the caisson on which lay the body
Of the unknown soldier. His posi-
ton was near the end of the pro-
cession end his appearance was the
signal for cheering all along the
way TO Arlington Cemetery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

OF the Belgian army, then approach
ed the casket and placed upon it
the Belgian Croix de Guerre.
Sacred music again filled the
amphitheatre. Another hymn was
sung. The chaplain, Bishop Brent,
recited the Twenty-third Psalm. An
other anthem was followed by the
reading of scripture lesson, Reve-
iations vii, 9-17, and the ceremonies
closed with hymn.
Final Resting Place.
The casket was again lifted by
the body-bearers and carried to the
place prepared for it in the base
OF the sarcophagus, not far from
the spot where rests the body OF
Admiral Dewey. The last procession
was made through an armed guard
The line drew outside the amphi'
theatre and was followed by the
honorary pall-bearers, President
Harding, his cabinet. foreign diplo
mats and, in orderly fashion, al
who had witnessed the ceremonies
| in the amphitheatre.
After the casGet mad beer placed
| at the entrance to the sarcophagus
the ceremonies for the dead were
conducted by the cnaplnins-firs'
| in the Episcopal faith, then in the
catholic faith and then in the He
brew. The body was then entombed
Three salvos rang out from thf
firing battery The din OF . th'
salute to The dead was hardly
stilled when bugler, standing close
| by the spot where the Unknown
had been laid to rest, sounded
Taps, From the heights above
Arlington the batteries OF For
Myer Numbered the national salute
of twenty-one guns.
The great ceremony over, the
mourners literally melted away
leaving the Unknown SOLDIER Il
1.-THE lone couch of his everlasting
sleep"