davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
PUSSYFOOT SAYS
BOOZE QUESTION
BACK OF STRIKE
Johnson LedUeS for England
With Prediction of a
Dry World.

WESTERvILLE, Ohio, April 10
"They spent all their money for booze
and now they are hollering for something
to eat
William "Pussyfoot" Johnson. Ameri-
can prohibition advocate, gave this ex-
PLANTATION today to the cause Of the gen
eral labor strike called in England.
The drink question is back Of IT," he
charged. with but few exceptions lead
ers Of British labor are dry. while spots
in the rank and file are wet and beyond
control of their officers"
Johnson, whose vision was impaired IN
a London riot a year ago. is going TO
use hts other eye. Undaunted by bis
physical sufferinGs and the hostile dem
onstration in Windsor. Canada, Monday
night, he left here today for another
campaign to dry up England. He will
sail from New York Saturday on the
first leg of an eight months world tour.
I'm not going to die until the whole
world IS dry" said Johnson with CON
fident smile. as he forecast prohibition
success during the coming year in Eng
land, Ireland. Wales. New Zealand and
India. He also expressed pleasure with
prohibition conditions in the United
States. although admitting bootlegging
was a thriving business.
The coming general elections In Eng
land Will give the drys a telling victory,
he said
THE drys will go after the individual
members Of Parliament in the coming
elections and the chances are favorable
for pretty dry Parliament that will
give the people the right to vote on the
question" he concluded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

her outside the ballroom. In fact, once,
In DeuyilIe, l interviewed in favor OF
Joyce when she insisted on dancing with
a man whom Joyce dishked. Really, 1
can't understand why he should name
me in his divorce suit"
Peggy Hopkins was frequently seen at
var.ouse dancing clubs in company with
Henry Letell!er, former editor of LIE
Journal, who is also mentioned by Joyce
as a correspondent. Generally there also
were two or three younger male dan
GERS with them, Letellier buying wine
for the bunch" at SIS per bottle,
Peggy, who created sensation after SEN
sation with her daring gowns. usually
of the super decollette type, was often
called the best shimmy dancer in Paris.
At the Glover Club one night she ere
ated a scene when, refusing TO dance with
an Englishman introduced to her by the
editor, she exclaimed:
Il loathe Englishmen; I only admire
Americans and Frenchmen."
Until she returned from Biarriz she
wore a $4,000 necklace. After that 1t
was not seen again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
In GirIh0Ood, MaidenhOod,
Motherhood

"A prescription which DR..
Pierce used fifty years ago is
still the best tonic for weak
women. Every druggist in the
land sells DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in tablets or liquid.
South Bend, Ind. -"In my
young girlhood l became frail
and delicate. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription regulated me
and strengthened me as well as
proving excellent as a nervine. I
will always praise this medicine
for I know it benefited me at a
very critical period and I recon-
mend it to all girls who are ale
ing" - Mrs. Samuel Romine,
General Delivery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
HARDING SEEKS
VIEWS OF HIS
PEACE FEELER'
Will Make Decision on Senti'
ment Toward Versailles
Treaty, Sans Covenant.
WON'T OPPOSE SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 13.-President
Harding is watching today for the reac-
ton to the ''feeler" put out in his mes
sage to Congress before deciding whether
to seek ratification of the Versailles
treaty minus the League Of Nations cove
uant.
Word came today from a well-informed
quarter that If this reaction is favorable
Harding has in mind sending the Yer
sailles treaty hack to the Senate to ask
ratification with reservations which
would eliminate the league covenant so
far as the United States is concerned and
would otherwise protect American inter
ests along the lines laid down In the
Lodge reservations.
Harding is said to believe that ratifca-
ton Of the Versailles treaty thus modt-
fed offers the only way In which the
United States can permanently end itS
peculiar relationship to the allies and the
central powers. He views the resolution
declaring q state of peace with Germany
as a more or less temporary expedient.
But whatever his own views, Harding
is unlikely to take action which does
not promise to be supported by the SEN
ate. If members Of that body show an
irreconcilable antagonism In the treaty.
even with the covenant deleted, Harding
probably will abandon further thought
Of securing ratification.
The sections of 80 message which In
dicated the possibility Of thus ratifyins
the treaty were the result Of long and
earnest discussion with Secretary Hughes,
who has slrendy experienced frst-hand
the practical difficulties arising out Of
failure TO join in the pact Of Yer
sailles.
Hughes, who IS understood to have
support Of Secretary Hoover, opposes
complies rejection OF the Versailles
treaty. Two of the principal reasons said
to have been advanced against rejection
are:
That the United States must partici-
pate actively In the settlement OF Ger
man reparations, a question which is
preventing the world resuming It's nor
NAL course economically.
That participation IN the Versailles
treaty is the way TO secure complete pro-
lection Of American rights and interests
in questions growing out Of the war
that these interests are confirmed by the
treaty and that It Is unwise to relin-
Quish this confirmation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
PENNSY TOOTS AT
18TH MILEPOST
Din Marks Anniversary of
Roads Founding.

Every locomotive and shop whistle Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad system &C
claimed the seventy ffth birthday ami
versary of the road today at noon. The
din lasted for half a minute.
Flags were also displayed at all sta
lions. shops and buildings OF the sys-
tenn
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was chartered quarters Of a cen.
fury ago by an act Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature.
According to a statement issued by the
company In coInmemoratlon of the event
figures in the accounting department
show that in the seventy FIVE years Of It's
existence the road has rendered public
service equivalent 70 the carrying OF one
ton Of freight $4,000 10000 of miles ana
one passenger $4,000 100000 Of miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
HOOSIER DEATHS

COLUMBUS-James Spaulding, ST. a
Civil War veteran, is dead at the homo
of his son, John Spaulding. Funeral
services will be conducted at the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon and burial
will be at Walesboro. Mr.. Spaulding
came to this county from Ohio when a
boy. He served in a Bartholomew COun-
ty company during the Civil War. Be-
sides his son, John, he Is survived by
two other sons. George Of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, and Joe of Richmond; three daugh-
ters Mrs. Chris Robertson, Petersburg
Mrs Frank Oberlies, Taylorsville, and
Mrs. Gus Wright, Jonesvllle... Charles
Stader, SO, is dead at his home, near
Walesboro, after al Illness Of one week.
Mr.. Stader was a lifelong resident Of
Wayne Township, where he engaged in
farming. His widow one son, Walter
Stader of indianapolis, and three daugh-
ters Mrs. Grace Hartley, Mrs. Harry
Thayer and Mrs Pink Ross, survive. .....
Augustus Elzea, 10, a prominent farmer
Of Bartholomew County, Is dead at his
home, near Eliza bethtown. Funeral and
burial will be held Thursday morning at
Elizabethtown. The widow, four sons,
Orlando, Indianapolis Elmer, Rupert and
Hal OF Elizabethtown, and one daughter,
Mrs Sed O'Neal OF Indianapolis, survive.
SHELBYVILEE-Fred Metzler, 6S, for
mer trustee Of Noble Township, Shelby
County, is dead, following an operation.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs Elnora
Metzler, and two daughters, Mrs. Ger
truGe Lawless and Mrs. Grace Enos, both
Of California, and two brothers, Joseph
and Leban Metzler Of this county.......
Ruth Yarling. IS, is dead from tubercu-
losis. She leaves two sisters, Miss Mar
garet Yarling OF this county and Miss
Freda Yarling Of near Morgantown. Her
death occurred Just twenty-four hours
after that Of her cousin, Miss Ida Var
ling, 80, who also died from tuberculosis.
RUSHVILLE-Wilbur F. Chance, 40,
postmaster and owner Of a general store
at Falmouth, northeast Of here, dropped
dead at his home. Mr.. Chance had been
postmaster Of the village for six years.
and at one time had owned a grocery In
Rushville. A widow. two sisters and a
brother survive.
HARTFORD CITY-Word has reached
here Of the death Of a younger brother
of the Rev. G. d. Wyatt, formerly OF
this city. now Of Springport, at Louisville,
Ky, Sunday. Death followed injuries re-
ceiyed in an encounter with a hold-up
man.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind.-Henry Cloe, IL.
is dead in this city as a result Of stroke
Of paralysis which he suffered several
weeks ago. He spent most Of his life on
farm. Among the children Is Il. L.
CIoe, judge OF the Hamilton Circuit
Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
MUST EMULATE
IJEFFERSOR-BRYAN

MIAMI, Fla, April 1S-Wiufam Jen-
nings Bryan, three times candidate for
the presidency, declared here today that
return to the principles Of Thomas
Jefferson is the Democratic party's only
hope of restoration to power. The state
ment was issued in commemoration of
Jefferson's birthday.
Jefferson" said Mr.. Bryan's state
ment, believed in a government which
shall restrain men from injuring one an
4 other and shall leave them otherwise free
! to regulate their own pursuits OF indus
#try and Improvement The two parts of
/ this sentence balance one another. Some
Ahave put emphasis on the words leave
them otherwise free and ignored the first
part Of the sentence
''The words otherwise free are
B not intended to suspend or weaken
the demand that the government
kshan restrain men from inJuring
Zone another 1t is necessary to
@.restrain big corporatfons-man made
@sgiants-from injuring God-made men,
and there is no occasion to discuss
'~s.atherwise free until this restraint is
ade effective Prohibition is intended
RESTRAIN men from injuring one
pther' and no one has right to quote
@{3esferson in support OF a policy which
kFOtld leave liquor dealers free to in
4lre their fellows.
s. Jefferson believed in economy in pub
ic expenditures and in equal and exact
Justice to all Democracy must be
8hieye in the same today If it Is to live
Up to its name and be worthy of con-
sidence.
81 Jefferson believed in peace with com
enerce and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none
I'VE need his spirit today.
Jefferson has been dead nearly a
5 century, but his political code is the
/ only basis upon which a Democratic
party can stand today, and the apply
Eing Of his ideas to pending problems
soffers the Democratic party its only hope
.Sof restoration 10 power"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Scent Chinese Stamp
Saves Life for a Day

Life saving stamps to aid China's
starving millions have begun to circulate
In indianapolis, state headquarters OF
the Joint appeal for Armenian and
Chinese relief, 4O9 City Trust building.
having received 5000 Of these stamps.
The little Scent stickera printed IN
yellow are to be used on envelopes
and packages and sold everywhere in
sheets Of fifty. Three cents Will save n
life for a day In Gilman The Fedora
ton of Industrial Clubs of the Y. W
c. A obtained the first stamps, taking
so worth This organization OF girls
has obliged itself to save fifteen lives
In stricken China.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Chickens Get Man, ",
in Bad With Law

sHELBYVILLE. Ind, April 10
Charles Merrick. II. a Falkland poultry
dealer, paid a fine Of IS and costs in
police court today. for having stolen
chickens in his possession. A sentence
Of ninety days at the Indiana state
Farm vas stayed pending an investi-
CATION Of the theft week ago Of chickens
from Mrs Emily Tomlinson. Of near
Falkland. The fowls were identified by
Mrs. Tomlinson at the poultry house
owned by Merrlck. and when taken TO
her farm they returned to their roosts.
one hen going back to the nest where
she had been setting.
Merrick is said to have admitted that
he knew the chickens we're stolen when
he purchased them and gave the name
Of an Acton resident as the one from
whom he had bought the poultry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Judge Refuses to
Hold OlIijd Guilty
in o. SLander Suit

JOLIET, a., April 13.-The OuiJa
board can say anything 1t likes about
you and you have no legal "cOm.-
back"
This is the effect of a decision of
Judge DE Selm in the Circuit Court
here, who ruled that the OuiJa has no
standing in law.
Mrs. Frank Walters sued Mrs. Al
bert Yost for $4,000, claiming that
Mrs. YOst's Ouija had slandered her
by accusing her of robbing the YOst
pantry Of various edibles. Judge De
SeIm ruled that Mrs. NOst could not
be held responsible for what her
Ouija said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
POOlrOOm Man Up
on Tiger Charges
Special to The Times.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 13.-Wn-
lard Huffman, owner OF confectionery
and poolroom at Falkland, was arrested
hero after q raid on his place had re-
vealed a pint of white mule" whisky
under the counter at the store. HUFF
man pleaded guilty to the charge Of OPP
Grating a blind tiger. He was fined 800
and costs and sentenced to imprisonment
for thirty days IN the county jail.
This was the second raid conducted at
the Huffman place within the last three
weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
ROtarians Hosts to
Rush Kiwanis Club

RCSHVILLE. Ind, April B.-The
Rotary Club Of this city was host Tues
day night to the Kiwanis Club. which
was recently organized here. Many
stunts" were put on by the two organ
izations, including an extra" edition Of
a local newspaper, date ten years hence.
Dick Miller Of Indianapolis was tho
principal speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
For
DandruH

Those httIs fScAs from your head THAI
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruh-a scalp disorder.
Conquer 1t completely under money
backgU0rGatsS. Use Kotalko. Amazingly
quick, lasting benefit reported by le-
gions Of men, women, children. Save
your hairl New hair grows In many
cases even after badness. Get box
of kOTALKO-st any busy drug
store Or ssnd 10 esnts for proof Boa 10
kssAIlas cs>s Bc-4R SaA X &sw Yash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
NOT GALLANT, BUT
HE SAID 1T ABOUT
| SKINNY DANCER
faurice MOuUet, Correspond.
ent, Wishes Prettier Girl
Than Peggy Hopkins.

kPARIs, April 13.-It wasn't very
tIIlant, but It's what Maurice Mouvet
Arid famed dancer, said when Informed
'xshy that he is named as a correspond
BY D. Stanley Joyce's suit for divorce
10 Peggy Hopkins
when pick a girl, III pick a
.<ttier one than Peggy"
Moreover, Maurice. who is the divorced
.ksband of Florence Walter, his former
icing partner, fatty denies all ale
Y ons by Joyce.
Ia hef 81 danced with Peggy in
Asm and DsEvzl1A kus AsVex mea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Bodies of Two Rush
County Heroes Home

RUSHYILLE, Ind, April l3.-Ths
bodies Of Charles e. Garrison and John
W. Deerin, Rush County soldiers who
died In France. arrived here yesterday
on the same train and plans are being
made to hold a public military funeral
in the courthouse here next Sunday aft
ernoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Tells Court Man on
Trial Sold Him Dope

RUsHvILLE, Ind. April 1S.-shirley
Kirk, a drug clerk, is on trial in the
Circuit Court here, charged in a joint
indictment with Lester Csron, of rob-
bing the Il. R. Casady store of $500 worth
of furs on the night Of March Is.
Caron, who has confessed his guilt,
proved to be g star witness for the State
when he detailed the story of the robbery.
CarOn admitted on direct examination
that he frequently used cocaine and al
cohol, and cited two times in which he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
ID purchased supplies from the drug

had purchased supplies from the drug
clerk
Evidence concerning the theft Of a
mail pouch three weeks ago by Caron
from the Pennsylvania station here was
barred by Judge Sparks The fact that
Caron stole q mail pouch was divulged
Saturday, when he is said to have made
confession to the Federal officers, who
also are seeking his custody on that
charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
WINS SILVER MEDAL.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 13.-
Miss Dorothy Risinger Of Montpelier won
the, silver medal contest Of the county
w. c. T. U. at Montpelier last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
sHrNN wrIn, PRouArED.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. April H.
The will of the late Rev, B. G. Shinn, d.
viding an estate here Of $4,000, was pro-
b0ted in Circuit Court today. The widow
and two sons receive the estate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
PUMPS

"a UMPS, with a combined weight of
1900 tons, were maaufaefrred in In
dianapols last year Vertical and
horizontal reciprocating pumps, with
capacity ranging from 10 gallons a minute to
5000 gallons minute, form the bulk of pump
manufacturing in Indianapolis. Pumps for COM
pressing equipment and filing of automobile
tires are also manufactured in this city.
Tourists who ride to the top of Mt Washing
ton in New Hampshire quench their thirst with
water pumped by Indianapolis pumps 3,726
feet below in the valley-these pumps forcing the
water through a three-milelong pipe against
$3.50 pounds pressure per square inch. Indian
apolis- made pumps in the vessels manufactured
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation at Hog
Island during the war sail around the world.
Water supplies for industrial plants, institutions
and homes in all parts of the United States are
pumped by these Hoosier pumps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Smashing all records IN value
giving in this Coat Sale. Capes,
wraps, coats; long, short sports
and three-quarter lengths. Clev-
erly braided or embroidered.
Sizes IA to 46 in this group.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

NOBLESVILLE, Ind.-Henry Cloe, II,
is dead In this city as result Of stroke
Of paralysis which he suffered several
weeks ago. He spent most Of his life on
a farm. Among the children Is Il. h.
CIoe, judge Of the Hamilton Circuit
Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

HARTFORD CITY-Word has reached
here Of the death OF younger brother
of the Rev. G. d. Wyatt, formerly OF
this city. now of Springport. at Louisville,
Ky, Sunday. Death followed injuries re-
ceived in an encounter with a hold-up
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

Irish Sim Fem "President''
Cables for Mere Aid.
Defies Protests Registered by
British Government.

London, May 31.-With the British
government supposed to be protesting
informally against American aid tic
Sim Feiners, president" de Valera
has cabIed an appeal to his friends in
the United States for further aid.
Our enemies threaten increased
frfghtfulness, hoping to crush u.s. said
his cablegrarn to the Irish Recognition
association. with your support we
defy them. Liberty shall not perish
here" ssea
The message was said to have been
called out by British preparations for
the use of still greater force in sup
pressing the Sim Feiners.
1t was reported that one of the
measures will be shutting off of all
military supplies from outsiders. 1t
was said the British navy would be
utilized in patrolling the Irish coast to
prevent the smuggling of arms from
American to other vessels.
The British were also said to object
to the sending of great funds for Irish
relief. The reports here said that Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassa-
dor, already had preached the subject
in a series of informal conferences
with government officials at Washing
ton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, May 31.-Anxious shorts in the
wheat pit, confronted with a scarcity of Of
ferings and yet facing last of the month
settlement of contracts raH UP the price of
May delivery 1214c today. Difficulty in OBJ
tanning wheat for settlement purpose sew u
a surprise, in view of the fact that Al
carloads had been received here since Sat-
urday Aside fran the furry on the part
of the shorts in May the market kept with
in ordinary channels. with bulls having the
advantage from a continuance of the crop
damage news despite recent rains
In the last hour the May delivery climbed
again and at $l.S7 surpassed the cent?,
the topmest previous figure on the crda,
but with business very light. The cloSe
was nervous, 55@&e to 171ac net higher
with May $1.S7 and July Sissy.
Opening quotations, which ranged from
IA to 1245 cents higher with May $1.T2 to
$1S2 and July 81. 2914 to S1.3e12 were fol-
lowed by some further advance for July and
a reaction to $1,75 for May.
Notwithstanding Immense receipts OF
corn, LOO cars, the market for that
cereal was firm in sympathy with wheat
After opening unchanged to IL higher, in
Guiding July at 65 cents to 65A cents, the
market made material gains all around.
The days receipts were readily absorbed
with elevators and shippers the chief buy
ers Prices closed easy at half cent net
decline to like advance, July 64Ac.
Oats started shade off to 1Ac I'D, july
4o5se and then going up grade.
Higher quotations on hogs helped &c
strengthen provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
At DEAD Center
Entente Consideration of SHES
ian Partition Is Halted.
British and French Disagree on
Meeting of Council.

Paris. May 31.-The exchange of
views between London and Paris re-
earding a meeting of the allied SUI
preme council to consider the Silesia n
question has reached sort of dead
center.
Mr.. Lloyd George, the British
prime minister, is insisting that the
premiers meet previous to the crea=
ton of an expert mission to examine
the Silesian problem. while Premier
BRAND of France is persisting in the
view that the experts ought to take up
the question first.
p. Premier BRAND handed the British
ambassador here last evening note
repeating the French argument. The
French view is that the premiers
should not meet before June is,
France pointing out that when the
council convenes it will have not only
the Silesian issue but the German dis
armament problem to decide.
In the meantime the French atti-
tude is that the penalties already ap-
piled to Germany shall not be raised
until Germany begins the effective ex-
ecution of all the classes of the treaty
of Versailles