davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
EA Ex1i3inS.

"What was tilat pretty woln&n say
ing to xou, luk::'
"Sha vas telling me that she voted
for me. my dear. Nothing more. -~%
louisville CouriecJourn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
CHURCH TO HAVE
MODERN HOME
Columbia Place Congregation
to Build Structure.

The Rev. Earl \. Briggs, pastor of
the Columbia Place Christian Church an
nOunced today that ground for the new
building Of the congregation will be
broken at Capitol avenue and Fortieth
street on Sept 49, Excavation and CON
struction work will follow rapidly, he
said.
The church is to consist of a main au-
ditorium, seating about 500, with a com
munity hall section As by 60 feet, and
three stories high In the rear The COM
munity section win house a hall, gym
nasium equipped with a running track
balcony, shower both and locker rooms.
educational and clubroOms. The total
cost is estimated at $4,000 The com
munity hall section is to be completed
first
The present home of the church at
Cornelius avenue and Lynn street Will
be sold as soon as the new one IS
finished.
The Evangelical Lutheran Orphans
Home Association, held its annual
orphans festival at the home at East
Washington and La Sale streets Sunday
afternoon. An English sermon was
preached by the Rev. A. J. Stiemke Of
Kokomo and a German sermon by the
Rev. f. w. Schuermann of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
CATHOLIC HIGH
OPENS TODAY
Attendance Expected to Pass
Old Record.

Enrolment of students at the Cathe-
dra1 High School, Fourteenth and Penn
syIvania streets, opened today at 9
o'clock Those students who attended
the school last year will report to the
classroom assigned to them last semester
and all new students are to report to
Rooms 8 and 1.
The teaching STAFF this year is com
posed of ten Brothers of the Congrega-
ton of Holy Cross from Notre Dame.
Brother Bernard remains principal, and
will be assisted by Brothers Gregory,
Austin, Vincent, Gerard, Edwin. Camil-
lus, Theodore, Agatha and Norbert. The
course Of studies offered complies with
the requirements outlined in the manual
issued by the State board of education
for Indiana.
The building is modern in every re-
spect and has been newly painted in
side. so that the whole structure presents
a very attractive appearance. All text
books may be secured at the school al
list prices, and tuition is free. Prospects
point to an enrolment considerably in
excess of three hundred boys, school Of
fcials said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
PATIENT CUT BY
BROKEN GLASS
Interurban Car Crashes Into
a City Ambulance.

An interurban car struck a city am
bulance yesterday and Mrs. Mary Jack
son, negress, 914 Muskingum street, who
was i'll and who was being removed to
the city hospital, was cut with broken
glass. Miss Eva Herrold, a nurse, es-
capped injury. Michael Davis S43 West
New York street, driver of the ambulance,
was not hurt. The accident occurred at
Tenth street and Senate avenue. John
Gebhardt of Lafayette was the motor
man of the interurban.
Arthur Peats, 750l5 Virginia avenue.
was seriously injured Yesterday when
he was struck by an automobile while he
was crossing the street at Virginia ave
hue and AlcCarty street. william Collins,
2011 Wade street, driver of the automo-
bile, was arrested on the charges of
speeding and assault and battery.
Irene Proctor, 8, 720 North Capitol ave
nue., was injured slightly when she was
struck by an automobile driven by Paul
Anderson of Castleton, Ind The acct
dent occurred near the child's home.
Witnesses told the police that Anderson
was driving slowly and he was not ar
rested,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
PETTY THEFTS
REACH LOW EBB
Reports for Weekend Show
Less Stealing.

Petty thievery reached a low ebb over
the week end, according to reports to the
police.
One Of the biggest hauls made by bur
glars was at the o. Y. Morris grocery, 5I5
North Alabama street, where they OBJ
tanned merchandise valued at $50.
Burglars entered the Pearson drug
store, 904 South Meridian street. and
helped themselves to a liberal supply of
cigars and cigarettes.
Leo Banks. 1921 Kenwood avenue,
parked his car at Illinois and Thirteenth
streets. Later he found two coats valued
at $40 missing.
Albert Mathews, q West st. Joe street.
reported clothing valued at Sill missing
from his room.
Amanda Petiford, 513 Cincinnati street,
told the police she was walking with a
man on East street and that the man
struck her and stole her purse contain
ing $15.15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
New Ripley County
Road Open to Traffic

4 now concrete highway stretching
from Versailles 10 Osgood in Ripley
County for a distance of four and one
half miles is open to traffic, according to
announcement made today by Lawrence
Lyons, director Of the State highway
commission.
The entire road was built under State
supervision and by State aid with the
exceptionsO of one mile built by Federal
aid. It Is eighteen feet wide between
the corporate lines Of the two cities. but
in entering the towns where 1t ser7es as
one of the principal streets it wldens to
twenty feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
THREE BOYS BADLY BURNED

street, was burned about the face and
arms. and Claude Clarke, $50 King ave-
nue., and James Doyle, 725 Pershing ave-
nue.. were burned on the arm, when they
lighted an unexploded bomb found at
BE State Playground Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
JAP PROPOSALS
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Four Main Points Regarding
Settlement of Shantung-
zap Dispute.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Secretary
Hughes is in possession of the formal
offer which Japan has made to China con
corning Shantung There is reason to be
lieve that the State Departments infor-
nation regarding the text OF the offer is
derived from two quarters-from both
Japan and China. The Times correspond
ent has authority for stating that the
broad outlines of the Japanese offer cor
respond with the forecast Of them con
tanned in Washington dispatches in the
Public Ledger service Of May %. The
japanese terms, in brief, are
/. Conversion I the Shantung port Of
Tsingtao nto an international treaty
port open on equal terms, to the trade
of the world
.. Conversion into a joint Chino-Jap-
anese line Of the Shantung railroad, the
line TO be pollced by Chinese troops I'M
der Chinese officers approved by Japan.
3. Withdrawal of the japanese garrison
from Shantung.
4. Retention by japanese private inter
ests Of such Industrial commercial and
financial enterprises which the treaty or
Versailles transferred from German to
japanese possession, those interests being
economic and not political. and not dis
similar from private interests in China
long held by American, British and
French capitalists.
The japanese government Is said to be
anxious for its Shantung offer to be-
come public at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Presumably the Toxic authorities
believe it is of character that will do
credit to Japan.
The Chinese minister to Washington
Or. See, was at the State Department
last week ana probably discussed the
Shantung situation with Secretary
Hughes. Japan is frankly DESTROYS Of
having both Shantung and zap settled
outside and in advance of the Washington
conference. The zap negotiations are
progressing but Pekin has allowed the
impression to arise t1at 1t prefers TO
thrash out Shantung in Washington with
America, Great Britain, France and Italy
looking on.-Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Two Drink Poison to
End Their Existence

A man and a woman were in the city
hospital today recovering from the eff
feet of poison which the police say they
swallowed with suicidal intent
Mrs. Ora Eads, 1907 Martindale avenue,
was taken to the hospital Saturday night.
According to the police, she wished to
go to party. but her stepdaughter op-
posed her going.
Ora Coy, 3d. of 1874 Craven street.
drank poison at /. home Saturday aft
ernoon. Coy was said to be respondent
because of his inability to find work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
SENDS LETTER
TO STATE BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE
Better Business Bureau Takes
Issue in Charge for School
Children.

The following letter relative to a charge
for school children more than II years
old attending the Indiana State Fair last
Tuesday has been sent by the Better
Business Bureau to the Indiana State
board Of agriculture:
1.-THE Better Business Bureau has re-
ceived complaint relative to the news
paper publicity given to the admission Of
school children free at the fair Tuesday
This complaint is that school children
over IL years of age were required to
pay 20 cents admission, while the pub
licity led them to believe that they would
be admitted free
I'VE would suggest that your future
publicity relative to this matter, II
to be charged admission, that this fact
be stated in order that these youngsters
may not feel that they have been mis-
led.
to the editorial department Of each of
the Indianapolis newspapers.
Thanking you for the courteous con-
sideration which we are sure this matter
will receive at your hands, we are
~Respectfgully yours,
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU"
When his attention was called this
morning to the letter, J. Newt. Brown.
recording secretary of the board. said
that in their advertising Of "Children's
day" It was clearly stated that children
under IL years would be admitted tree,
while those over that age would be
charged 70 cents. Mr.. Brown was IN
able to state when such advertising was
run, however.
On other than "ChiIdren's day" said
Mr. Brown, children between and l.
years Of age were charged 25 cents.
In a program furnished in advance to
the newspapers from the office OF the
State board Of agriculture it was stated
that on Tuesday veterans Of all wars
and school children admitted free
The rules of the board specify that on
Tuesday of each fair week children IN
der II years of age" shall be admitted
free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

Just as our young fellow townsman,
Cricket Hicks. was in the throes of
deadly cigarette there came church
woman and the preacher. But he saw
them first and put it in his pocket, and
when the preacher asked him about the
smoke coming out of his pocket he told
him he had been walking fast and got
hot
The Deputy Constable got caught out
in the rain Thursday afternoon and now
his tin star looks rusty.
Clab Hancock says if everybody told
the truth to everybody else all the time,
then everybody would be mad at every
body else every day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Harding to Return
to Washington Desk

ATLANTIC CITY. N. T., Sept. PA
golf game at tn Seaview Club and a
motor trip to New York where he will at
tend the theater was President Harding's
program today.
Late tonight the President will board
the Mayfower at New York and start
back to his desk at Washington for a
week OF hard work preparatory to the
recovering Of Congress, which is to act
on some of the most important Admins
tration measures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Guatemala to Carry
Out Cabrera Sentence

WASHINGTON, Sept 12-The govern
ment of Guatemala FASTENED to assure
the United States Government today that
the sentence of death imposed by lower
court on Estrada Cabrera will not be car
ried out
The Guatemalan minister Of foreign
affairs has informed the American min
lister at Guatemala City that the presi-
dent Of the republic will issue a decree
preventing the execution of the sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

pound j had bear
ing-down pains SO
b a dly l could
hardly stand up. l
was white and
very thin and ner-
vous, had a poor
appetite and only
W e i G h e d 112
pounds. | took ten
bottles withou t
missing one dose
and gave it a fair
trial. When | fin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12

ished the last bottle everyone asked
me what made the wonderful change
in me. l told them about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
recommend it wherever can. give
you permission to publish this letter
70 help suffering women as your reme-
dies are a godsend and made a new
woman of me. Mrs. F. A. BAKER,
4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why viii women drag around day
after day, suffering from backache,
bearing-down pains, nervousness and
''the blues, enduring a miserable ex-
istence when theyhave such evidence
as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is dependable
remedy for such troubles. For nearly
forty years this grand old root and
herb medicine has been restoring the
women of America to health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
Y. vi. C.. A. OPENS
NIGHT SCHOOL
SEPTEMBER %
General Instructor of Last
Year on Faculty-Several
New Courses.

The opening of the Y. NJ. c. A. night
school on Friday evening, Sept %, sug-
gests the associations long period of
| service to vocational education in Indi-
annapolis. For twenty five years it has
been conducting evening classes in trade
| and commercial courses for men and
! boys. Last year more than 100 stu
dents were enrolled.
The school will open this fall with an
enlarged faculty and greatly increased
facilities for practical instruction. Among
the new courses being offered is one in
| battery repairing and maintenance. This
will be taught by Arthur Smock, head
Of the Smock service station. George Gill
of the Gill Placement Service will con-
duct a special course in business eco
Monies. James A Fisher, who has been
teacher in bookkeeping in the night
school for thirteen years, will return this
year. Among the other members of the
faculty who will be with the school again
are DR.. Edwin Fl. Niles, instructor in
/ industrial chemistry and pharmacy; Jesse
e. Hanft, craftsmanship; Edward Hunter,
advertising; S. H. Conarroe and A. J.
Weber. mechanical drafting; E. o.
Snethen. public speaking.
The courses IN architectural drafting
win be taught by C. E. Hughes, archi-
tect for the Circle City Construction
Company.
Speaking Of the outlook for the com
ing year. F. c. Fields, educational di-
rector, said:
OUTLOOK FOR
YEAR HOPEFUL.
I'VE are looking forward to the best
year in the history of the associations
/ educational work The business and in
dustrial situation has added emphasis to
the value Of vocational training, and men
are ready to listen this year to the story
of evening school opportunity.
THE Y. NJ c. A. night school is pre-
pared to capitalize this spirit. New
courses, extensive equipment and compe-
| tent instructors guarantee the most eff
fective training. The commercial depart
ment has been reorganized with Paul w.
Pinkerton, c. Pc A, at the head. He will
be assisted by J. B. Giitner and Edward
r. Wurgler, who will teach the first two
years of accountancy. George Rinier
formerly assistant United States district
attorney under L. Ert Slack, viii teach
business law. The Walton courses are
used.
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
| EX-SERVICE MEN.
mathematics department Claude Wolf
will return as instructor in telegraphg
and W. l. Winning, advertising manager
for the House Of Crane, will teach show
card lettering.
During the past year the Indianapolis
7. NJ. c. A. through its educational serg-
ice committee gave free scholarships to
seven hundred ex-service men. While II
is not possible TO duplicate this record
a small fund has been set aside for use in
assisting service men this fall. This will
serve to reduce their tuition cost by
about 80 per cent.
The opening address of the night
school year will be delivered by Col. John
+. Reynolds, general secretary of the In
dianapOHs Chamber of Commerce.
1.-THE general public will DC invited to
| hear him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-12
What MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa" Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
AMONG ELKToN FOLKS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. March i6.-The
fishing season In Elk. North Fast
and susquehanna Rivers AMI thei-
tributaries promises 20 be a good
one. Rock fish were selling in
Eikton on Tuesday for forty cents
per round.
A kicking horse so seriously iniur-
ed George Weis a farmer living IN
the northern section OF the county
that he is unable 20 leave the house
Harry W Perkins a North Enai
merchant. died al his home IN that
town on Friday night.
James +. Dean, who has been IN
the merchantile business In Elktor
for twenty-five years. has sold out
20 Theodore panorotos. who Former.
iy owned and operated the Elktor
Candy Kitchen.
Mrs Margaret b. Boulden, widow
Of william r. Bouldon, has broker
up her home In Elkton. and will DO
/ the future reside with her grand
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Baker. o
A1lk Neck.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
MILK DISTRIBUTING
PLANT SEEMS SURE

Further steps toward tho esiab-
iishment OF a milk distributing plant
in Wilmington were taken at the
meeting last yesterday afternoon OF
the Farmers and Dairymen Cooper
ative Corporation in the Whining
ton Dining Room.
Mayor Taylor opened the meeting,
which was preceded by a luncheon,
with an address on the need Of the
movement fostered by the corpora
tion. stating that it will prove OF
benefit to the thousands OF milk
consumers Of the city.
Following Ms Taylor's remarks,
practically three-fourths OF those
present subscribed to stock in the
corporation. About 100 we're present
and none OF those who subscribed
took less than $1,000 worth OF stock
The approximate cost for the es-
tabiishment OF a plant will total
about $50, 900. though ii was stated
bv Secretary Dickey that Il may be
possible to do so at $500 The
latter amount. he said. would be the
least possible for such work. A
committee was appointed to sci
stock, and was directed to report
again March 20.
Several sites are already undei
consideration. including one or two
already established.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
10 SELL HOLSTEINs.

Forty-two registered Holstein
bulls. bred and raised on the Win
terthur Farms. on the West Chester
pike. Will be offered for sale az pub
lie auction At 1890 o'clock tomor-
row. This will be the first time that
dairymen and cattle breeders will
have opportunity 10 purchase stock
raised az these farms. The dams OF
the bulls, as we'll as their records,
will be on exhibition.
Colonel George W. Baxter, OF FL
mira, n. Y. a noted cattle breeder,
will be the auctioneer.
The Farm Bureau, which Is inter-
ested I'm the breeding OF thorough
bred stock. has issued invitations 10
local dairymen to make an inspec-
tion Of the farm prior 10 the sale.
II is expected that the inspection
and sale will attract Holstein breed
ers from New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16

WIN HONORS
teontlnued ION page onel


than those for the previous months
Of the term. There was. therefore.
she added reason 20 congratulate
pupils. parents and teachers.
The perfect attendance" card for
February bears an original illustra-
ton. entitled Delaware Soldiers At
Valley Forge" IL was painted ex-
pressiy for the cards by Mrs Grace
Lloyd Collins. Of this city. On the
reverse side Of the card is a brief
but comprehensive and carefully
compiled story Of the part played by
the Blue Hens soldiers In the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The good attendance" card bears
a message on its face to the children
OF Delaware from Herbert Hoover.
now a member OF President Hard
ing's cabinet Mr.. Hoover says.
"The hope Of all American boys
and girls Of being able 10 attain tho
position in the community TO which
their abilities and character entitle
them depends upon their schooling
THE whole hope OF progress in
America depends upon the boys and
girls taking the utmost position in
the community to which education
abilities. and character entitle them.
II Is from this progress OF every
unit that We make progress as a
whole"
on the reverse side OF the good
attendance" cards is a sketch Of
Secretary Hoover, telling OF his rise
and achievements.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16

Entries are coming in fast for the
hill climb to be given next Sunday
at Hildale by the wl-Del Motor cy-
Gle Association. There are a few
more clubs IN tho nearby section
from which entries have not been
received.
The entire club OF Philadelphia
will come down In a body TO root for
their favorites. They expect 20 take
home some OF the prize money, and
will back their riders TO the limit.
Bin Arthurs. the riding demon OF
the east. will come down with the
Philadelphia club and bring with
him fast wagon to uphold his
rep" Bill rides like most OF the
factory stars. and Il will be a treat
for the public In THE section 70 sec
this man in action.
ALEX" Morrison. another factory
star. will come with Boil. and thil
team will show some real riding
Alex comes here with a number OF
victories and expects to add more al
this meet.
The star Of the climb will b,
Red" Potter. OF Springfield. Mass.
member OF the famous Indian
racing team and holder OF many
NJ d d q Western championships
Red" has years OF experience on {
motor. This will be his FIRST appear
ance In Wilmington. The public vii
be given a treat when Red" rides
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
TAX INVESTED
CAPITAL, new
PLAN OFFERED

CONTINUED from FIRST page)
the par value Of the entire cap
ital stock issued and outstand-
ing shall be taken as the amount
OF the capital invested
If the corporation has no par
value, the stock issued and out
standing for the purpose Of de-
termining its invested capital
shall have a par value OF one
hundred dollars.
provided. n the corporation
shall file and appraisal OF the
value Of its capital stock with
the tax department 60 days be-
fore the corporation Is required
under this act 10 file IT'S report.
and with said appraisal shall
file a request that the tax de-
partment make an appraisal of
its outstanding capital. IT shall
be the duty OF the tax depart
ment to make such appraisal,
and when so made by the tax de-
partment the amount thus fixed
shall be the amount OF such cor
porations invested capital
III the corporation has only a
portion Of rs capital invested In
this State. and for that reason
does not desire TO make. return
on all OF IT'S capital stock out
standing. 80 may make an ap-
praisal Of an IT'S properly used
In said business in this state
plus the actual amount as near
as may be OF its working capital
used in conducting said business
IN this State. and the amount OF
the appraisal thus properly and
correctly made shall constitute
the invested capital OF such corr
poration in this State.
"In determining the amount
OF working capital used in con-
ducting such business in the
State. the corporation shall not
include money necessary to pay
overhead. clerical and officials
salaries merely because the Of
flee Of such corporations are To-
Gated in this State. but all such
expenses shall be properly d.
vided in proportion TO the busi-
ness done in this State"