davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
AMERICAS POLICY
Is DISCUSSED.

1--WE see the United States OF Amer
lea Senate is laying down the principle
that America shall maintain q navy at
least equal to that Of any other power.
That is a claim to equality which this
country has never expected in the past
and never would expect save in con-
nection with a great English speaking
nation that sprang from its loins and
must ever hold a great place in our re-
gard and confidence. We have twice
affirmed in the most formal way pos
sible our expedients for the future Of a
One-power standard. If you look across
the Atlantic you see that Mr.. DENLY, Sec
rotary of the American navy, has said
that American interests naturally call for
a navy equal to that of any other power.
THE difference between our formula
and that OF America is too slight to be
made subject of q controversy, still less
OF friction OF hostility. I Join issue
with those who say we should not dis
cuss this question, because war with
any Of our late allies and with America
is unthinkable. Wars do not become
impossible because people never think
about them, end this is subject about
which we ought to be thinking-thinking
day and night-with the fixed intention
Of making 1t impossible. Because If ever
a war is going to take place between
us and any Of our late allies 1t will be
the fault Of blind or criminal leading for
which our statesmen, whether in London,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

United States Bureau Of Fisheries, oper-
ated by the California State Fish and
Game Commission.
For many years mackerel weighing
about two pounds each have been caught
in local waters, but their tails have not
been considered Of value and were
thrown away.
Lingle has proved by experiments that
the tails of these fish can be dried, de-
oSorized ana transformed into objects
of variegated and brilliant beauty by
the aid Of aniline dye.
Miss Mary Mcconnell Of Long Beach,
secretary to Jingle. has tried out mack
erel tail trimmings on a sailor hat.
Sewed side by side to the crown they
presented a highly serrated border com
pletely surrounding the hat and observed
in the sunlight glinted like jewels.
Miss Mcconnell said enough Of the fish
tail trimmings can be dyed for 10 cents
to trim any hat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Washington, Toxic or the capital Of any
other naval power, would be condemned
and execrated In history If they fail to
avert such a tragedy.
Mr.. DENLY had said that the greatest
calamity that could overake humanity
would be war between this country and
America, and that between us we could
control the sea. I have no doubt, he
said, that between US we could. but the
question before US today is whether we
are heading in the right direction with
regard to our navies without consultinL
with each other In that respect l think
the government Of this country has a
clear record. We have in our estimates
Of this year set an example OF reduc-
ton. We have admittedly taken risks
as regards the relative position of our
Eavies and Of others, and we are pre-
pared to go as far as possible in that
direction by mutual agreement. But
merely to talk OF hands across the sea is
not sufficient; we must have our heads
across the seas as well. 1t is not enough
to talk about blood being thicker than
water. What we want is that plain sense
which is Characteristic OF both our coun-
tries and personally from & long know
ledge of America l have a profound be-
lief in business talk leading up to a
square deal"
HARDING's POLICY
Is COMMENDED
81 hold strongly that in this matter
we are not engaged in a game Of poker
or Of blur, but In a sort Of game where
we ought to lay our cards on the table
and discuss frankly with our friends
what the future should be. The only
point that remains to be settled is who
Is to make the first move to initiate tho
discussion. Still we are not disposed to
stand upon ceremony In this or any
other matter. We welcome the hint
which has been, thrown out by President
Harding and it will continue TO be met
with the most cordial and helpful re
Spouse here. I can say this that II the
invitation comes from Washington per
sonslly l am prepared to put aside all
other business, pressing though IL may
oe, In order to take part in business than
which there can be nothing more press
ing In the affairs Of this world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

mission following the serious disorders
that occurred on board a number Of
ships in Baltimore harbor yesterday, in
connection with the marine workers
strike. As a further precaution against
renewal Of the disorders, police reserves
are concentrated along the water front.
LET Road CONTRACTS.
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 1.-TWO road
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

When Secretary of Labor James J.
Davis took two stowaway boys by the
hand on Ellis Island, the immigration
station of the port Of New York, and
said: "GOOd-by, boys, we may meet
again." they did not know what 1t meant.
The boys. with the head OF the De-
partment Of Labor. are Renal Menasset
Qeft), Turk, and Kyriaks Matiras. &
Greek. Both arrived in New York as
aboard passenger vessels. In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

prOvtse one for ones own needs, based
upon expenditures in the past.
Then there is the question OF income
itself Does 1t provide for all Of the
family's needs and, if not, how can 1t be
increased. Thrift" say the bankers,
asks certain pertinent questions, such
as am I earning all the money / rea-
sonably CAM How can I Increase my
skill or output so as to receive moref Is
there a possibility Of additional money
income not yet realized by members of
our famlly7 Ought We to he receiving
an income on>investments? Would II be
economy TO invest capital in education or
special training 2"
Thus you viii see that thrift is no
longer to be regarded as a miserly In
stinct, but that it has become science,
requiring study and experience. For
those who are interested the public IL
braries contain many valuable books
which, unfortunately, have not yet been
added to the public school curricula.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
MACKEREL TAILS
FOR MILADY'S HAT
Use Is Found for All of
'ScODaber JGp0nicus.'

LONG BEACH, Cal, May, 4-scOmber
Japonicus.
The latest thing In trimming for wom-
ems hats.
Name sounds intricate, doesn't ft7
But 1t isn't, for just between us Scom-
Der Japonicus Is a fish. In other words
it's the mackerel. And the part recon-
mended for decorative purposes is the
tail.
The usefulness of the ScombeF Japoni-
Gus as an asset to feminine attire was
discovered by Lester f. Lingle, director
of the preservation laboratories of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

contracts were let By the Bartholomew
County commissioners here Tuesday. the
contracts being part of the summer eoad
building program CT cne county. Sam
uel Hallway was awarded a contract for
the Armuth road amounting to S4,751So,
and Clarence I. Henry was awarded a
contract for the Henry road amounting
70 s12516
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Police Patrol Decks
in Baltimore Port

BALTIMORE. NJ. D., May A heavy
guard of policemen patrolled the decks
of vessels in this port all during the
night and early today an additional
police patrol boat was placed In COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26
TOS[AY
MAN AT TRIAL
Woman Whips Pistol Out When
Confronted by Negro Who
Assaulted Her.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26.-While
cheering women urged her on, Mrs.
Lillian Bangham, aged twenty-five
years, of the exclusive Forrest Hills
colony, yesterday in the courtroom
Of Justice of the Peace A. o. Win
nerberg tried TO kill William Will
son, negro, whom she had previous
ly Identified as the man who in
vaded her home December IL and
brutally mistreated her.
f., WHIPS OUT PISTOL.
The woman's unfamiliarity with
automatic pistols prevented her car
rying out her intention to kill her
assailant. She had failed to release
the safety lock with which the auto
matte gun was equipped.
Shouting TN kill you" the woman
leaped from the witness stand. where
she had been relating the story of tn ,
Negroes attack. whipped an automotic
pistol from a pocket In her Skin .
thrust aside her husband. who barrel
her path. pressed the revolver against
the nesro's stomach and vainly pulled
at the trigger, crying hystt really.
She was disarmed by county detec-
tives who had been tipped off that a
lynching party" was planned.
Immediately the Justices courtroom
was malestrom OF crying, shouting
women. all striving to re lch the cow
ering prisoner. who sought refuge in
a circle OF detectives.
Mothers with babies in theirIarms
and children Juggling at their SIX rts
urged the frantic Mrs. Bangham to
wreak vengeance upon the black.
XIII him. kill him; wen stand be-
hind you" they shouted and as the
detectives forced a passage through
the -maddened throng. increasing as
| persona rushed from the streets. the
women sought in vain to strike down
the prisoner. Wilson was finally
placed in an automobile ard whisked
away to the county jail.
30 Mrs. Bangham testified Wilson en-
tered her home. beat her almost in
sensible and then carried her into
fruit cellar. She escaped by leap
! ing through a window when the me-
! gro turned to shut. the door through
which he had carried her.
FORTY WOMEN At TRIAL.
When the hearing was called, forty
! women were in the office of the
| Justice. Throughout her testimony
she kept one hand in the pocket OF
her skirt. moving 1t nervously. When
| Justice Winnerberg announced the
! hearing was concluded and that he
would hold the negro for court. Mrs.
| Bangham leaped, thrusting aside her
husband, VINO moved as il to stop
her. She whipped out the revolver
and had it against the negro's
stomach. frantically struggling with
! the trigger before detectives could
Ieach her, =
\ Wilson, COW erng with Tear plead
cd with, the detectives to save him
| Five circled him and started to fight
| their way to the door through the
scratching, striking. shouting women.
| II was only when the negro was out
| of sight that the excitement died
! down. Mrs. Bangham collapsed when
| the excitement abated and was re-
moved to her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26
CREW WINS STRUGGLE
WITH PACIFIC GALES
Schooner Olga Arrives at Alas
ka After BattIinQ Seas.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 26.-The
power schooner Olga, fifty-one days
out Of Unalaska on voyage to
Seattle and which had been given up
as lost, arrived here yesterday after
a long battle with almost continu-
Gus gales in the north PACING. Pro-
visions gave out and for many days
the crew subsisted on dried fish.
Pumps were kept working night
and day to keep water out of the
engine room. The Olga was barely
afloat when she reached Cordova.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26
Horse Put on Pension.

GREENVILLE. s. c., Jan. 26.-Dan,
the faithful old horse OF Capt. o. X.
BreazeIe, which has drawn one OF
Uncle Sans mail wagons total dis
lance of more than $4,000 miles over
one mail route. was pensioned and
retired today, after seventeen years
of service:
Captain Breazele, the mail carrier,
also was pensioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26
FOUR TOLEDO BANDITS,
GET $4,000 In JEWELS
Gag Two Proprietor, and Gus.
tomers-'kind TO YOUNG Girl"

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan 2G-Four ban
dts entered the Daniels jewelry store
here yesterday. bound the two pro-
prietors and customers hand and foot
and escaped in an automobile with
jewerly valued at more Than $50. 1000,
!. The proprietors were (felled and
bound by the bandidts; Two custom
ers. one a girl, Miss Abel Laramie. II
years OF age. upon entering the store.
were also bound and placed in rear
room. Two architects engaged In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26

determining repairs to the store, en-
tered few moments later and were
sszzlssrlg trestN2 o0s e. tSess, 80
ney Aftel. escaped In a melee with
one Of the bandits. but the hold-up
party had fled before he could sum
mon aid.
Miss Laramie. when confronted BY
one of the bandits. was furnished
with a chair. Miss Laramie said they
were very kind 10 Inc during the half
hour they were In the store. In tell 70
ing Of her experience with the
bandits. The robbers forced the pro-
prietors TO unlock the safe. at the
point of revolyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26

shot 60 death IN a neid near Bandon
today The man VAS = farmer,
Ca hh eeey Sss = plaearo ~sFinE
that he had been convicted by Re-
publican court martial OF attempting
10 give Information as 10 the move
ment OF Republican troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26
MO0NSAINE DRINKERS
ROWDIES AT CHURCH

CUMBERLAND. AID. Jan. 70
Drinkers OF moOnshine are blamed
for Towdyism In front OF the Pente-
.eostal Church near FliDtstone. last
Sunday night.
Charles A. Fhipo, who took a load OF
passengers from this city 10 the SER
vices. states part OF the magnetic
was stolen from his automobile. while
a truck OF another man. used In haul
Ing passengers. was Iobped OF
mechanical parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26

The opal industry of Australia is
an important one, and the value Of
the stones found since 1890. In New
south Wales, is 1,426,00O pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26
FIND BODY OF ALLEGED
COURT-MARTlAL VICTIM

DUBLIN, Jan 2s.-rns victim of a
Sim Fein court martial was found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-26

Nearly one-half Of the original
forests OF the United States remain
uncut
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
HE KEEPS ON THE JUMP

This is poor time of year for Senator Shoot to come forth with the boast that he has never taken a va cation. No wonder he is quoted as saying that his life is very upinter- esttng. He has never known the pleasure of looking over the highly coiored summer resort booklets and railroad folders. He knows nothing of sitting in boat under the glare of midsummer sun and coming home with his entire face peeling loose and two sr,ail fish. There are lot of mountains sprawling around in his home state of Utah, but prob ably if he climbed one of them the senator would call it work and deny that he was just out for the fun.
 The witness further confesses that he never attends baseball games nor plays golf. that he works sixteen hours a day and would rather raise the tariff than attend theater. His only recreation Is sleeping seven hours each night
 It takes all kinds of men to make a world, and no doubt there is room for more such as this Spartan: given half a population of his kind. the other half could rest and play with out stint and still the worlds work would be done It Is a mistake to idle away ones time Senator Shoot declares. but the general verdict of his fellows will be that it Is an equally great mistake to be so bound up In the business of banking. wool manufacturing and politics as to find no time for or joy In what the poet calls living by the way as we jour ney through life."-Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
PRISON TEAM BEATS
 S[UGGERS IN TWELVE

The prison team added another vic tim to its list yesterday afternoon defeating the Westend Sluggers S-T at Florence in one of the best games played in the Pinal county seat this year. The game was played in a high wind which thinned the crowd and made fielding difficult for both teams. The fans who managed to stick through the game were given their moneys worth in baseball.
 Pace and Graham worked the entire distance for the Sluggers and Won ders and Lecel worked for the prison team. Both Pace and Wonders had plenty of stuff on the ball
 The first excitement came in the fourth when the Sluggers hammered out one and the prison boys came back in their half for trio of scores. In the sixth the visitors nicked Won- ders for five hits and four runs.
 In the first Of the ninth the Slug gers again got to Wonders and sent one run across tying the score. The teams battled for three more in nings. In the twelfth the Sluggers made one and began to pack their bats, but the home team couldn't see it that way and with one on Won ders won his own game by hitting for three bags, scoring on sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
VALLEY POSTS ID
 ATTEND INITIATION

Phoenix voiture, No. 35, Le Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux. the playground organization of the American Legion, issued an invita- tion yesterday to all the American Legion posts of the Salt River valley to send delegations to witness the initiation to be held under the cam ouflage of "a gas attack and box car ride at the Elks club al 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 The initiation, which will bring about 20 new members into the or ganization. will be followed by supper at the Grand cafe. where old. and new members will start plans for the next initiation and where the re- gently admitted candidates will be given an opportunity to tell how they felt when going over the top.'
 The local vioture has been noti- fled that General John J. Pershing has become a member of the organi- zation in Philadelphia. It is also announced that John P. Clark, deputy state organizer, has been transferred to the post national cheminots, tenn porary, and that K w. Hultz, cor respondent of the local society, has been appointed deputy state organ izer in his place.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25

(sy Newspaper Enterprise}

CLEVELAND, O.-Myron T. Her rick, next ambassador to France, started life as Lincoln and other great Americans did-in a log cabin. Thai was Oct. g, 1854, in Lorain county, Ohio.
 His father wanted him to follow in his footsteps, behind a blow. Myron' idea of career was different. He walked 15 miles to Oberlin to work his way through college.
 His funds ran out and he had | quit after year and a half. The same thing happened later at Ohio Wesleyan.
 Ills first job was selling lightning rods and dinner bells to farmers.
 Herrick then taught school.
 He studied law with a relative in Cleveland and was admitted to the bar in 1878.
 He foresaw more money in real estate than in law. He was success ful. These things followed:
 1880: Made secretary and treas urer of the Society for Saving Bank of Cleveland. Now its chairman of directors.
 1885: Elected Cleveland council man.
 1888: Delegate to Republican na- tional convention and met William Mckinley.
 1903: Elected governor of Ohio defeating Tom l.. Johnson.
 Refused secretaryship of treasury offered by Mckinley, also ambas- sadorship to Italy. Again refused lat ter post when offered it by Roosevelt.
 Accepted enthusiastically to France from Taft.
 One way to get ahead in the world fs to wear out several dress suits year." says the man who arose to a position of influence and wealth from his place behind the blow.
 Herrick won praise for sticking to his embassy in Paris when bombs were falling thick and fast. though other ambassadors fled One bomb narrowly missed him.
 Intim, tes of Herrick say that the key to his success Is a keen ear to the knock of opportunity. No matter how gentle the knock Herrick is there to open the door
 But when he sleeps he sleeps soundly. The only thing that would awaken him would be talk of business or politics. That would find him sit
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
WILMA STICK GIVES LAUGHS GALORE IN
 NEW PLAY AT ELKS

Wilma Steck, favorite of Phoenix theatergoers, will never be an Orien- tai dancer. principally, it may be. be- cause she'll never want to be one. but she got as much fun out of trying to shake a wicked hip" in Sweet Kitty Burns at the Elks theater last evening as her audience did in watch ing her performance. Wilma was a scream-a riot-and house crowded to the doors gave her the real ap- plause of spontaneous laughter that started when she opened can of salmon in the first act and ended only when the curtain had gone down on the last.
 Sweet Kitty Burns a play which gives Miss Steck all the opportunity in the world to laugh and nlak ke others laugh. which IS her finest speciality, was scheduled as the last players in Phoenix. and it was a wise choice, for it would have kept that company in the mind Of theater lov- CTS here until next season. But, for tunately for those same rheater lov- CTS, sufficient Phoenicians have en- tered requests that the company ex- tend it's present season to insure this city the best of stock offerings for at least four weeks more. This an nouncement followed the performance last evening.
 The theater, therefore, win be dark until Thursday evening, when Sweet Kitty Burns" will be the attraction until Sunday. when "The Cave Girl" written by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, which has just finished a years run at the Longacre theater. New York, will be presented for the first time here and will continue dur ing the week. More than 2,000 re- quests for the retention of the Del $. Lawrence players have been received by Brandon Brothers, it was an nounced, and it is probable that the company may remain until we'll Into June.
 With Wilma Steck, Victor Gillard and Billy Billingsley took honors last evening. Gillard's portrayal of his part was smooth and finished. and Billingsley, in the role of detec- tive. made an unusually good appear ance. Del Lawrence, May Roberts, Ida May Coke and Jay Allard virtu- ally completed the cast, with Miss Coke and Allard carrying the plot, which would have been melodramatic If Miss Steck hadn't tried to dance muscle dance. The play IS well worth seeing
Arizona republican., 1921-04-25
TO AID FUTURE HISTORIANS

The manager of huge building that is being erected in England has been considering the idea of a foun- dalton casket to be embedded in the great mass of ferro- concrete on which the building is to stand. As a reader of MT. Wells Outline Of His tory he has been struck by MT. Wells difficulty, through lack of sig nificant material, in dealing with the worlds history three thousand years ago. As he was told that the con crete foundations would last at least that time he thought that it might be of use to the MT. Wells of A. D. 4921 If he found the information about our time neatly prepared for him. Accordingly he wrote to Mir. Wells and asked him to suggest what would be the most useful things or messages to be placed in the cavity. Here is MT. Wells reply:
 Difficult to make suggestions. Probably commonplace things with their current prices will be of as much value as anything. Safety razor, cotton reel, bottle of pickles and that sort of thing. A mail order catalogue, pre-war and post war. Samples of patent medicines and what they profess to cure. Die tary of ordinary citizen: typewriter, 6 Dressing bag with fittings. Current book on How to Behave. 4 kinena reel of current events. Whitakers s Almanack and Bradshaw's Continen- tai timetables (pre-war and post
 war;. Baedeker's England. Town maps and plans"
 It was typical of MT. Wells splen- did public sense that he should have answered 50 readily to this appeal. It now lies with the company to get the opinion of experts as to the dura- bility of these things, even in an air proof chamber. The subject is an exciting one, and one on which no two people have the same views. Suppose it is only a question of leaving a message punched in alumi- mum, or whatever is the most perma- nent form for messages in air cham bers, what is the truth of our time that would be most significant for the angels that are to live on this earth three thousand years after us? Manchester Guardian.