davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
ISSUES YELLOW
RACE WARNING
King Advises Against Driving
Orientals to Antagonist.

WASHINGTON, June Ia warning not
to drive the yellow races into a posi-
ton of antagonism against the white
races was sounded In the Senate today
by Senator William H. King of Utah dur
ing the course of debate on the naval
appropriation bill.
Discriminatory legislation against the
Japanese in California and Hawaii, King
said, has a dangerous tendency to solid
ify the Orient and draw it's peoples into
an attitude Of antag onism toward those Of
the Occident
I'VE must beware" he said, "of driving
the Orientals into mass antasonism
against the whites"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Lati1-Americdn Countries
May Drop Out of League
REPRESENTATIVES of Re pubLics in Washington
Discuss WithdTGWaL

ter, confirmed the report today that with
drawal from the league was under dis
cussion In the Uruguayan congress.
"Argentina's position is the same as It
was when Foreign Minister Peuryaon and
the Argentine delegation withdrew from
Geneva-nonparticipa until our resolu-
lions are considered declared Felipe Els
pill, charge d a1faires for Argentina.
Nicaragua already has expressed her
intention Of "resigning" from the lea que
assembly. 1t is reported that Costa Rica,
Salvador and other Central American
countries are considering following suit
Mexico never has been admitted 10
membership, although hope of admittance
when she mended her ways" was held
out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
To Insure Lives for
Benefit of EarIham

RICHMOND, Ind, June 1.-The 1921
graduating class of Barlham College has
decided to take out group life insur-
ance policy in favor Of the college.
The plan is to insure younger members
Of the class for several thousand dollars
each over period of twenty years. The
cost Of these policies will be carried by
the individual members OF tie class and
at the end of twenty years the college
will receive the paid-up value of the
policy.
When the policies begin paying 1t viii
bring an added revenue of from $4,000
to $4,000 each year to the school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Old Resident of
Indianapolis Dies

Gustav Schmalzigaug, IS, s26 South
Pennsylvania street died last night at
Q o'clock at the st. Francis Hospital, fol-
lowing an illness of eight weeks. Mr..
Schmalzigaug was born in Cincinnati.
Ohio, but had lived in Indianapolis since
he was 8 months old he had been
clerk in the H. E. Frauer & Co. drug
store for the last thirty five years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
South Bend School
Flooded by Vandals

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June Although
the end Of school is only two weeks
away, vandals. thought to be boys, tried
to shorten the period by flooding thu
Perley school here. They attached a hose
to a faucet In the basement, took the
nozzle to the first floor, and let it run all
over the place. They also defaced and
tore down blackboards, stained desks
with Ink and soaked textbooks with water
Neighbors noticed water running from
the front door of the place and notified
the police The depredations were done
In daylight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Cheated of Is Cents,
Is Suit Allegation
sneclal ID The Tlmes.

SHELBYNILLE, Ind, june 1.-Charg-
ing that he lost Is cents through being
shortweighted in. the sale of some old
iron, Bob Petit, local junk peddler has
caused an affidavit to be filed in the city
court here against Hyman Sax, owner
of junk yard. Petit asserts that he
sold a quantity of old iron to the de-
PENDANT who informed him his wagon
weighed go pounds when in reality the
wagon only weighed 625, according to the
charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
Fishing Craft Sinks,
but Crew Is Saved

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 1.-The
crew of the American fishing schooner
Esperanto, which was lost at sea, arrived
safe here today on board the schooner
Elsie, relieving the anxiety that had been
felt for them since Sunday. Captain
Behman of the Esperanto said his
schooner sank in fifteen minutes after
striking a submerged wreck off Sable
Island in dense fog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
VETERANS HOME DESTROYED.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 1.-The home
Of John f. Dim, a veteran Of the Civil
War, four miles west Of Taylorsville, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday with a loss OF
more than $500. The fire started from
a piece Of blazing paper which came from
the chimney and fell onto the roof. The
house was in flames when discovered by
a passerby and was completely destroyed
with all of it's contents. The house had
been the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dim for
many years,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
CHOIR ENTERTAINER.

Members Of the Mendelssohn choir
with several guests, were entertained last
night at a dinner dance given at the
Athenaeum, when Mrs. and Mrs. Perceval
Owen were presented with a purse for
their services by the choir. J. Irving
Holcomb acted as POSTMASTER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01
PUBLIC CALL FOR FIRE PREVENTION
And CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

To All indianapolis citIzens
paper indicate by TX" in each
cooperation Prevention and Cleanup
Campaign mail the office of Jacob H. Hikene Chief
Of Fire Prevention Fire Headquarters.
Eighty Five Per Cent of All Fires Are Due to
Carelessness. Let's Be Careful
An Ounce of Fire Prevention Is Worth Pound
of Fire REIMBURSEMENT.
RI my premises rid them debris and
other fire hazards. ,a
RI permit
ments, workshops anywhere about my premises
II trash. rubbish, permit children
to do unless in a proper. noncombusube container
covered with a
II will change wiring consulting
City Electrical Inspector
= will pass pipes through ceilings wooden
partitions
will hotplates heaters with rub
Der hose
III gasoline cleaning
purposes or for the lighting of fires
will allow children play with matches and will
always keep same in closed metal boxes
ri will every precaution against
lation Of debris around premises which might
fire.
TT neglect examined, cleaned
repaired at least each
r. hereafter keep receptaces
TT precaution electric
current when not in
II will inform myself Immediately with nearest hso
alarm box in neighborhood.
CName) ..............--................
(Address) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-01

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age of "EpsOnade Salts which looks and
acts exactly like epson salts, because it
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving it the taste Of
sparkling lemonade
Take q tablespoonful in a glass OF cold
water whenever you feel bilious, head
schy or stonstipated. @Epsonads Salts
Is the mach talked of discovery of the
American EPSON observation-disclosures
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
HORSESHOES DECORATE
COWBOYS "GOSPEi.-PLANT"

A couple of horseshoes nailed to
a church pulpit would not quite meet
the approval of the million-dollar
shrines'of worship in Gotham, but that
it exactly the way the Canadian cow
boys feel about their gospel plant"
according ITO ''The Sky Pilot" direct
ed by King Vidor for the Cathrine
Curtis productions and which will be
shown at the opera house Wednesday
.as First National attraction.
The. sky pilot, who comes unsofc-
tied into the Canadian hills, is quite
an unpopular person at first, and the
best they can do for him in the way
of a house of worship is to rather re-
luctantly allow him permission to hold
services in 'The Stopping Place." the
local saloon. However, the Pilot wins
out, with the result that the boys sur
prise him on Christmas with a quaint
little frame church which they have
financed and built without his know
ledge. And nailed to the pulpit are
a couple of horseshoes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
Little Mountain Reunion.

Although August 5 was rainy IN
the morning and there had been RAIN
the day before the reunion at Little
Mountain on that day may be we'll
classed as one of the best. On ac-
count of the unfavorable weather the
crowd was not as large as usual, but
the program was we'll carried out,
the behaviour was good and much m
terest was manifested in Newberry
and Summerland colleges.
The program was opened by pray
or bv Rev. J. NJ. Senter of Chaplin,
after some songs by the students OF
the colleges. DR.. Mccullough was
not present to make his address, but
his subject was we'll discussed by
Prof. r. NJ. Monts of Georgia and
Rev. J. D. Kinard, D. D., of John
'ston.
At the conclusion Of the services
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
y o . . Q o . o o o . o o o o
FAMILY REUNION.

i 9 9 O o 9 @ g 9 o o o 9 o o O 9 o
The descendants of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Shealy, Sr., of Little Noun
tain met on August 6 at their resi-
dence, where they have lived since
their marriage a little over so years
ago and in sight of the places where
each one was raised.
The occasion of this coming togeth-
er was the celebration of Mr.. Shealy's
72nd birthday which was Monday, Au-
gust 8. He is the eldest of the living
sons of Uncle Jacob Shealy, who
died a couple of years ago near the
age of a hundred years. He appears
to partake of this longevity of his
father and that he, therefore, has
before him many more birthdays. He
looks healthy and active, and as a
farmer he does about all kinds Of
work on the farm with the same de-
gree of ease and efficiency that the
average much younger man does.
His companion, who was before
marriage Miss Happie Boland, about
three years his junior, shares with
him in appearance and cheerfulness.
The dinner for the day was a we'll
prepared barbecue dinner with other
tempting viands. Those present to
partake were about fifty in number.
In addition to the menlb lbers of the
family present were Miss Mary Bo-
land of Atlanta, Miss Emma Brady
of Little Mountain, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Lindler and Rev. J. B. Harman and
family.
The children of this -honored
couple are: Prof. w. Aug. Shealy,
Columbia; A. Quincy Shealy, Perrys;
Milledge Shealy, Leesville; Mamie,
wife of Mr.. Jacob W. Long, Little
Mountain; Florence, wife of Mr..
Charles Epting, leesville; Matte
Lee, wife of Mr.. Claud Clark, Little
Mountain; Bertha, wife Of Prof. John
W. Ballentine, Leesville; Carrie, wife
of Mr.. w. E. Koon, Chaplin; Nell Rae,
wife of Geo. Lever, Columbia, and
Miss Bessie Shealy, Little Mountain.
The occasion seemed a most en-
joyable one for all. Long live these
good people and may they have many
more such pleasant days together.
j. B. H. Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
DESCRIBES WORK
OF TONSIL CLINIC

The following from the Manning
Times tells of the completion of the
tonsil and adenoid operations con-
Quoted in the Manning schools by
DR.. E. C. Crosby Of Greenwood:
"Our tonsil Clinic closed Sunday
afternoon with the discharge of the
last patients, and doctors, nurses, pa
rents and friends breathed a sigh of
relief and thankfulness. 1t has been
a remarkable demonstration of what
a community can do for the improve
ment of general health. Sixty two
operations on patients ranging from
two and half to eighteen years, on
throats in all degrees of diseases and
on patients who were stout, and thin !;
healthy, and very unhealthy; some
pale and anaemic and some with
throats so bad that solid. food could
hardly be swallowed, gave a thorough
test to the skill of the specialist en-
ployed and also to the skill and care
of the nursing force.
''It seems remarkable that the elm
ic could be finished without any Sc
rious illness and with no patient
staying more than two days, and all,
when discharged, being out of danger
and in shape for rapid recovery.
CDR. C. E. Crosby made many
friends while in Manning, not only
because of his professional skill, but
also by his unfailing courtesy and his
soficitous care of all of his patients.
He neglected none, and was careful
to see that everything needed was
done and that they were in good con-
dition before they were allowed to
leave the building.
CDR. f. B. Kneece now in public
health service at Newberry and spec
/ tally trained in such operations ad-
ministered the anesthetic to the full
satisfaction of our physicians, all of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
:HAKE-UP IN
POLICE FORCE

Columbia, Aug. 9.-A complete
;hake-up in the Columbia police force
ook place today, when by a vote OF
/ to l the city council ousted John W..
richardson, chief, and elected F. S.
Strickland, who has been chief of de-
ectives. S. S. Shorter, who has been
hief of the vice squad, was elected
hief detective, and the detective
'orce and the vice squad were con-
olidated.
Both the police force and the fire
department. are subject to action OF
,ouncil, but there were no changes
n the fire department today.
Several minor changes were made
n the police personnel. The city en-
,loyes are under civil service sys-
EN-. But it has been held that city
.ouncil has power to declare positions
1acant. 1t is stated that the ousted
.hief and police officers will go to the
.ourts, in an effort to retain their po-
itions. Chief Richardson was called
the council meeting shortly after
he election of the new chief and was
old of the vote. He told the council
,e believed the action illegal.
Richardson has been chief for sew
n wears. The action of today came
IS surprise here, though on several
)ast occasions his administration of
he police department has been as
allied. At the same time many citi-
:ens uphold him and take the position
hat council was wrong in its action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
The State.

The State.
Greenville, Aug. 13.-Sheriff E. A.
Roof of Lexington county has IN
structions from Governor Cooper not
to remove C. O. Fox ands Jesse Gap
pins, slayers of William Brazell, from
the Savannah jail for the present, ac-
cordlng to a statement made by Gov
ernor Cooper here tonight. Governor
Cooper was in conversation over long
distance telephone with Governor
Hardwick Of Georgia tonight and
said after the conversation that the
latter would instruct the sheriff at
Savannah to hold the prisoners there
for the present and give them every
protection.
The governor said that he had is
sued no order for calling out any
unit of the state militia, but declared
that he would not hesitate to call out
the militia to prevent mob violence
and to uphold the law.
"Taking of prisoners from officers
of the law is not going to be tolerat-
ed and if anybody is contemplating
such thing; he had better stop to
consider" the governor declared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
THE HERALD AND NEWS
whom saw him work.

whom saw him work.
"Dr. Crosby brought Miss Mckia-
nev, his regular operating nurse, with
him. She claims to be an old maid,
and if so, we thank the Lord for old
maids. Always jolly and never SEEM
ing to tire, she carefully sterilized
every instrument after every opera
ton, and during the operations the
doctor found each instrument in his
hands just when he needed it. She
is an invaluable assistant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
SHERIFF ROOF LEAVES
WITH TWO PRISONERS
Quits Savannah for Charleston With
Fox and Gappins-Not Afraid
of Mob.

The State.
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 14.-Sheriff
Roof left with Fox and Gappins for
Charleston at Ills this morning.
Sheriff Roof was accompanied by
two deputies. The party reached the
station just in time to get aboard
the outgoing train and few persons
witnessed their departure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

a meeting Of students and ex-stu-
dents was held and Rev. ]. J. Long
was unanimously reelected president
of the association and Rev. j. B. Har-
man, secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

Charleston, Aug. 14.-Inquiry of
Maj. Harry O. Wilmington, comman-
der of the First battalion of the
South Carolina National Guard, said
this morning that he had received no
orders to place company of the Ma
tional Guard at the disposal of Sher-
iff Roof of Lexington, who is bring
ing Fox and Gappins from Savannah.
He presumed that if any orders had
been issued, he would have receiv-
ed them last night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

When Henry Fcrd develops his syn
thetic egg, will the fiivvers crow or
cakle?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

A fool-proof airplane will never be
invented. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

Adjutart General Rufus W. Grant
stated that he had received no or
ders from Governor Cooper up to 2
o'clock this morning to order out any
National Guard units.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
Waltz Songs Coming Back

CHICAGO-Waltz ballads about Mary, Roses, Mother and
coming the concensus OF
opinion OF the sheet music dealers in Hation here.
While the modern hit lives approximately weeks, some
times there still call the old time numbers such
Fathers and Mothers when they young
Robbins General Manager Maurice Richmond Inc
coming back with little pep and jazz
them than those folks knew
The public novelty walzcs such "NEI-IO CELLO
published by Maurice Richmond Inc the music which writ
we'll Neil Morct iiawatha and the
lyric by Harry Williams who supplied the words for the famous
song I'm Shade OF the Old Apple Tree
Up 25000 copies OF MELLO CELLO have been
sold while the phonograp records and piano rolls going like hot
cakes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
Neuralgia, Sprains.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

In response to the inquiry Of many telephone
subscribers: "What can do to help my serv.
ice?" this advertisement is published
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
For CornS
Little or
Big Use
'GetS=lt"
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Be.
moves Them Completely.

Whether your 'pet"i is on top or between
the toes. no matter how big or how small
or how tender" three drops of "Gets-lt"
will lift you right out OF your misery.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
ANNUAL STAMINA
TEST FOR CAVALRY.
HORSES IS STARTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-TheN endur-
ance test from Camp Alfred Vail,
in New Jersey. to Washington. D.,
c., which began today and concludes
Friday. shoud do more than its
predecessors to establish the type
of horse best adapted for cavalry
uses. as il has a larger and more
representative field than in any
previous year.
The test is the first serious effort
on the part of those who owe allie
glance to the thoroughbred to es-
tablish the claims of that type. No
clean bred\ entries were made In the
first competition which W. r.
Brown, the Arab horse enthusiast.
of Berlin, N. H.. confined to his own
stock. Such tests are not new,
many having been held. in conti-
mental countries, notably from
Dieppe to Paris and Moscow to
Petrograd. The general public was
invited to enter horses in the ride
of 1919. but the affair did not re-
oeive the patronsge its sponsors
expected. the candidates being in
the main pure-bred Arabs or grades
OF tho same type. with the addition
'of couple of Morgans.
Last year the American Remount
Association Joined the original pro-
moters of the test which was held
over the 305 miles between Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, and Camp Devens,
Mass. and the complexion of the
contest was materially changed.
There were number thorough
breds and half-bred nominations.
The outcome served to show the
fallacy Of pitting anything but
sound, well-seasoned and expertly-
trained horses in such a contest.
There were twenty-one candidates,
and rider and equipment weighed
245l pounds instead of 200 pounds
as in 1919. The half-bred mare.
Mile. Denise, by Mai. Stanley NJ.
Koch. who is chairman of the sports
and competition committee Of the
American Remount Association.
won. with Rustem Bey. an Arab
STANDARDIZED. second. and Bunkie,
a haif-bred. by Bowling Green. third.
The distance was covered In IS
hours 81 minutes. as against 81
hours 2s minutes In, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
WALL COLLAPSE
KILLS FIVE men
AT LYNCHBURG
Two Others Caught I'm
der Falling Bricks
Are Injured.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. io.--Five
men were killed and two were in
turned here this morning about 7:15
o'clock when the wall Of a century
old brick building, which had been
bought by the city TO make way for
the widening of Fifth street. COL
lapsed. The seven men were caught
under the bricks. Three were killed
instantly, one died on the way to
the hospital and one after reaching
there. All were white laborers en-
ployed by the city.
THE DEAD,
Alexander Burford, Madison
Heights. aged 81.
Lewis Martin. Reubens. aged
about ~.
Walter stinnett. Lynchburg. aged
81.
L. E. Mann, FairvIew Heights,
aged about so.
7. M. Moorman. Lynchburg. aged
81.
THE INJURED,
C. c. Motley. shocked and injured
ABOUT legs.
L. r. Finch. injured about the legs
and shocked.
Both of the injured men left the
hospital during the day. Four other
men were at work with the gang
but they escaped injury.
An investigation by the city cous-
ell disclosed the fact that the work =
men were expecting the wall to
fall out and a man was sent to sup
port II from the outside. when.
without warning. it fell in.
The wall. which was part of a
three-story building, which had
been left standing to a height of
fiften feet when work was stopped
Saturday afternoon.
This is the worst municipal acci-
dent here since, 1888. when a number
of firemen lost their lives.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

ninth when Pipp slashed one be-
tween first and second Kelly took
the ball at - speed and, with a
sudden whirl threw across the bag,
as Nehf. also at top speed. covered
for the out. Plays OF this sort,
with both men off balance. rarely
go through, but on this occasion the
Giant machinery was at its best.
Hoyt Saves Yankee Chances.
With the Yanks facing impend-
ing rout after the overthrow of
Mays. Hoyt's head. heart and arm
yanked them back into the picture
again with a sudden jerk. II Mays
and Hoyt had both gone down be-
fore the determined attack thtre
would have been little left beyond
the hope that springs eternal in
the basebaa breast, regardless II
all odds.
As il is the Yanks, after losing
two straight games proved their
ability to hold their feet and drive
back into the lead at one of the
big spots of the series. They held
together even when they were
about to be engulfed in the first
round, but the major credit for this
belongs to Hoyt alone, who, by
holding the Giants to one run in
eighteen innings has taken his
place among the pitching immor-
tails. He gave up ten hits. of which
number Kelly secured three, but his
mastery remained intact. No vet
eran ever showed finer poise or
greater courage In the face of i'm
minent disaster. And the chance is
now his to take his place with II c
few brilliants who have won three
world series victories in one post
season test, a fashion first set by
Christy Mathewson sixteen years
ago. And there has been no young
ster who looked more like another
Mathewson since the old master
came and left.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

ConttHued from Pd0e One.
naval and air commission to con-
slider the strategic needs OF the
British Empire in connection with
ireland. They will insist, however,
that the findings OF this commission
be submitted to Dali EireSnn. for
They believe, It is claimed, that
tney have beaten Great Britain on
the battlefield and that she will do
anything to gain peace. They hope
Tor foreign Intervention IL they wait
long enough. and In justification of
this policy they point to the un-
doubted fact that they have driven
Great Britain from position to po-
sition by stubborn waiting.
(oopyrieht, lssl.1