davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Cabinet Confirmed
Within Hour After
Harding Takes Post

WASHINGTON March 4,-President
Warren G. Harding was in office less
than an hour today before he broke
presidential presidents. He also estab-
,lished a record In getting down to Of
fetal business.
Proceeding from the Inauguration stand
to the Senate chamber Hsrding went
into executive session with the Senate,
presenting his nominations for the Cabi-
net.
They were Immediately confirmed, as
follows:
Secretary of State, Charles Evans
Hughes, New York; Secretary of Treas
ury, Andrew W. Mellon, Pennsylvania !;
Secretary of War, John w. Weeks, Mas
sachusetts; Attorney General, Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Ohio; Postmaster General,
Win H. Hays, Indiana; Secretary Of
Navy, Edwin DENLY, Michigan; Secretary
of Interior, Albert B. FALL New Mexico !;
Secretary Of Agriculture, Henry Wallace,
Iowa; Secretary of Commerce, Herbert
Hoover, California; Secretary of Labor,
James ]. Davis, illinois and Pennsylvania.
President Harding arrived at the White
House at 2 IA p. m. this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Harding Policies

No direction of old world policies.
No permanent military alliance, po-
utical commitments or economic obli-
cations which will subject our de-
ciSiOns to foreign authority.
Formulation of an association of
nations for conference.
Recommendations looking toward
approximate disarmament.
Creation of machinery for media
ton, Cancellation and arbitration of
international disputes.
Qualification of international law.
Creation of a world court.
Resistance to assaults on cividza-
ton.
Promotion OF international trade.
Reduction of abnormal expenditures.
Administration efficiency.
Heightened tax burdens, sound COM.
nnercial practices and adequate credit
facilities.
Sympathetic concern for agricultural
problems.
Abolition of Governments expert
ments In business.
Industrial peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
POCKET VETO
KILLS 2 CHIEF
SESSION ACTS
Wilson Declines to Sign Immi-
grafton and Army ApprO-
priatiOn Bills.
MEMORIAL is PROVIDED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two Of
the most important bills passed by
Congress at this session. were killed
by the pocket veto of President Will
son.
The President refused to sign the
bill restricting immigration during
the period from April 1, 1921, to
July l, 1922, to per cent of the aliens
here inNf910.
The pocket veto also caught the
army appropriation bill which pro
vide for an army of 1856 during
the next fiscal year.
The soldier hospital bill was signed
This makes 100000 Immediately avail
able for hospital construction.
The last bill signed by President VII
son was one providing for the erection
of memorials at Arlington Memorial Gem
etery in memory Of the soldier dead OF
the World War.
A bill providing for decentralization of
the Bureau Of War Risks Insurance.
passed during the closing sessions Of
Congress, was killed by a pocket Veto
by the President. Two other minor
bills suffered a similar fate.
LAST ACT PROVIDES
FOR SOLDIER RETURN.
The last legislative work Of the House
was to pass the bill providing for the
return of an unidentified soldier for bur
iaI in Arlington cemetery.
The Sixty sixth Congress, after two OF
the busiest peace time years on record
checked out today.
Working at top speed for one last two
weeks it came within one notch of reach
ing abe goal set by President Harding
the passage Of all appropriation bills
The naval bill was the only one failing
The "dying hour" of tho Congress
brought death to the Fordney emergency
tariff bin. President Wilson's veto mes
sage Of the measure stood when the
House failed to override II. The vote
was POI to 49,, or twenty-one less than
the necessary two-thirds.
COMPLETE WORK
AFTER a. VI.
The legislative work was completed
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Both houses reassembled shortly before
noon so that the presiding officers could
sign engrossed copies Of the bills tammed
through in the closing hours. but no leg
isIation will be considered.
The closing work Of the Senate was
the passage Of the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill with the S10,0O0oeo appropria-
ton to complete the Muscle Shoals tAla-)
nitrate plant, eliminated after the House
had twice refused TO agree to It.
Several important measures were aban'
doned during the last week. These were
the soldier bonus bill, the Federal bud
get bill, legislation regulating the pack
ers, legislation limiting and regulating
cold storage, the S1O0 10000 appropri
alton for Federal aid TO the States II
road building, reapportionment Of the
House because Of the 100 census, Fed
eraI aid for education and maternity
and reorganization OF the patent office.
Although $1,000 bills and resolutions
were introduced in the present Congress
only about 1000 were written into law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Filing for Primary
to Open Tomorrow

Saturday is the first day IN the period
for fling Of notices Of candidacy for
nomination for municipal offices, subject
to the decision of the voters at the city
primary election May 3.
City Clerk George o. Hutsell, with
whom the notices must be filed, an
nOuneed today that he has had blanks
upon which such notices may be made
GUS prepared for the convenience of can
dldates. The former custom was to let
candidates make their own forms, but it
was desired to have some uniformity this
year, 1t was stated.
The period la which announcements
may be filed extends thirty days, expiring
on April 4.
The city clerks Office will be open at 8
o'clock Saturday morning and will close
as usual Saturday noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

There was no American failure to re-
sist the attempted reversion of civiliza-
ton, there will be no failure today or
tomorrow" Harding said later.
I'VE shall give no people just cause to
make war upon u.s." he said at another
point I'VE hold no national prejudices,
we entertain no spirit of revenge, we do
not hate. We do not covet, We dream Of
no conquest nor boast Of armed prowess.
II, despite this attitude, war is forced
upon us, l earnestly hope a way may be
found which will unity our individual
and collective strength and consecrate all
America materially and spiritually, body
and soul. to national defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Mrs. Orthwein Hit
by Mental Collapse

CHICAGO, March AIRS. Isabella C..
Orthwein. who shot and killed Herbert P.
Ziesler, sales manager, in her luxurious
north side apartment early Tuesday
morning, is in a serious condition as a
result Of physical and mental collapse.
Detectives are continuing their search
for three women and one man as Wit
nesses. They hope to find the quartette
in time for the coroner's inquest next
Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Man Cuts Throat

Samuel H. Bohn, about 80, was found
In bed at a local hospital this morning
with his throat cut, and died a few mo-
ments later. 1t is believed Mr.. Bohn
obtained a razor while out walking Tues
day and cut his throat shortly before the
nurse, Miss Amelia Brian, entered his
room. Mr.. Bohn made his home at Cen
tralia and Illinois streets. His brother,
Terrs Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Hear Harding Talk
by Wireless Phone

Members Of the Indiana State Radio
Association planned to listen 80 q
Photographic reproduction of Presi-
dent Warren G.. Harding's inau gural
address over thu wireless telephone
at branch library No. tonight.
A photograph record OF the Prssi-
dents address Is being made as he
delivers IL today. This viii be trans
mitted into a wireless telephone send
Ing outfit somewhere in the East to-
night. Amateur wireless enthusiasts
all over the country viii be listening
for the message, officers Of the state
association sad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Riley Remark
on Ash Hauling
Brings RetOrt
Business Man Says InsOIent
Attitude of DriUers Chief
Cause of Complaint.

The assertion of Thomas A. Riley. Dem
ocratic member of the board of public
works, that everybody wants their ashes
hauled but nobody wants the ash wagons
to run over their streets" made in reply
to charges of citizens near sherman drive
and East Washington street that negro
city ash train crews disturbed a funeral
in the neighbOrhood Tuesday afternoon,
drew fire from these same residents to-
day.
Mr.. Riley otter unburdening himself
of the above assertion said that If the
citizens would make and prove a COM
Continued on Page Two0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Mails to Eastern
Poland Now Open

Mail service to points In the eastern
part of Poland, formerly occupied by the
Bolsheyist forces during their drive on
Warsaw, has been resumed, according to
an announcement received today by Rob-
Postoflcs Departments at Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
SINN FEINERS
BURN 81 HOUSES
Reprisal Effort Largest At.
tempted in Ulster.

DUBLIN. March An the largest re-
prisal yet attempted in Ulster, Sim Fem
forces today destroyed thirty-one houses
IN Rosslea, in County Fermanagh.
The burning of the houses followed an
attack on Republican soldiers by u
ster volunteers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Marshall Has One
Day Between Jobs

WASHINGTON, March 4-Thomas r.
Marshall, ex-Vice President viii rest only
one day between jobs He leaves Wash
ington Sunday for Holyoke. Mass, to
open a feature tour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON, warning
Harding
directing Of
declared fatty military alliances
deaf O he call O h said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
20 Killed in Riots
at La Paz, Bolivia

NEW YORK, March 4-Private dis
patches here reported twenty persons
killed at La Paz. Bolivia, today in street
lighting between Liberal and Republican
factions Business was reported sus-
pended
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending p. m,
March D: Fair and warmer tonight and
Saturday; lowest temperature tonight
freezing or above.
HOLE rrEATIoIrfl a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BUDGET BILL
PASSES HOUSE,
SENT TO MORAY
Chief Campaign Issue of
Executive Given Final
Approval.

Governor Warren T. McCray's major
campaign issue, which called for the es-
Establishment OF a budget system for the
State government, was finally approved
by the House this morning and sent to
the chief executive for his signature. The
vote was 10 to 10.
Those who cast dissenting votes we're
Representatives Barker of Posey County,
Benz, Clapp, Cooper, Curry, Gottschalk
and Hall. Democrats, and Johnson Of
Monroe and Lowe. Republicans.
I>.DORsE
ESCHBACH.
Debate on the measure largely COM
prises an Endorsement of Jesse f. Esch-
back, chief examiner Of the State board
Of accounts. The accounts board will
take control of the new department. A
round of praise for the chief examiner
was started by Representative Barker,
Boone County, who said he had learned
that Mr.. Eschbach would be retained in
his office.
Representative Miltenberger, Delaware
County, declared that II for no other
reason he would vote for the measure II
Mr.. Eschbach was to be the head Of the
new department
Representative Bedgood, who supported
the bill, registered objections TO that sec
ton which provides for a budget clerk
at salary Of $4,000 a year. He also de-
clared the department should be a sepa-
rate branch and not dependent on the
State board OF accQURts is The logical of.
flee to handle the budget inasmuch as II
is In close touch with all departments of
the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
25O,O0O REPORTED
DEAD IN QUAKES
Renewed Shocks in China
Take Big Toll.

SHANGHAI, China, March 4.-Renewed
earthquakes in the Kansu and Shensi
provinces have killed 100000 persons, acz
cording to advices here -
The famine relief committee is sends ~
Investigators.
This dispatch reporting 10000 deaths is
believed to refer to the total casualties
in this and recent earthquakes in the
same provinces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
DEPARTMENTS TO
MAKE ESTIMATES

The bill provides that on or before Oct
10 of each year preceding the meeting
of the General Assembly every depart
ment Of State must file an itemized ac-
count Of Its financial needs and expendi-
lures with the State board of accounts
This data in turn will be shaped into
budget and submitted to the Governor
together with 4 budget bill After the
chief executive has looked over the bud
get he shall submit It to the Legislature.
ture.
The measure does away with the Leg
islative Visiting Committee, which here
tofore has prepared financial estimates
for the State institutions and places the
investigation work In the hands of the
budget clerk.
In addition to giving the clerk a sal
airy Of $1,000, the bill gives the chief ex-
aminer an additional salary of $1,000 and
he is also authorized to employ such as
-sistance as he may deem necessary in
preparing the estimates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
WILLING TO JOIN IN -
ASSOCIATION, FREE
FROM MILITARY TIE
New President, in Inaugural address, De-
cIares America Resists Any Re
UerSiOn of Civilization
PLEDGES STEPS TO DISARMAMENT

Ths complete Hardngs Inaugural
o Page 12)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

leave we explained my crrand.
Come back shortly before o'clock
this afternoon" said the secretary.
"Ihcn the president vii see you.
Just now he is not in"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

the fleet are inclined to believe this
statement 1t is certain that Lima
dld al lin her power to make Admiral
Wilson and the fleet he commands
feel that they were welcome, Prcsi-
dent f.eguia continued. He is not
trying to AmcrcaniZe his country, but
ne is calling upon Americans to aid
him IN the comprehensive scheme OF
bcttcrmcnt he has fos;crcd.
Using Efficient Americans
I'VE have engaged American naval
officers to rcorganize our fleet and
our naval academy said he. can
AMERICAN is at the head Of the plan
to build, schools and eventually de-
yeiop a plan of popular education.
Other Americans are in charge of a
plan tor the better sanitation Of our
cities, for the building Of great irri-
cation works, for the modcrnization
OF our agriculture and for STAMPING
out disease. You know how MANY
American companies are engaged in
business here. We have Il very high
regard for Americans. 1t is not ONLY
because of the sentiment we enter
tam toward your country, but be-
cause Americans "delivcr the goods"
We talked on until had no more
questions to ask. Then President I,c-'
gua asked one of the pointed qucs
tons one learns to expect from him:
Us there anything more that you
want to knows"
II can think of nothing else"
"Goodby."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

leave we explained my errand.
Come back shortly before o'clock
this afternoon" said the secretary.
Ihcn the president will see you.
Just now he is not in."
President Very Business Like
SO at 2 O'Clock l returned and was
uShered into President Lcguia's pii-
vatc. office. | have had infinitely more
trouble in getting into the inner Of
lceS OF small time mayors and dis
trlct attorneys. A slender alert, snap
py man OF perhaps 60 years of age
came to meet me. He wore the black
frock coat of ceremony, but the item
that was most firmly fixed in my
memory was the direct, business like
gaze Of the man. His eyes are brown.
widely opened, and firm. There is a
quality of vlgor ard energy in them.
What is it you want to know" he
asked.
For an hour or so we talked on the
present day problems of Peru Or
rather, he talked, for only asked
questions. He began with a reference
TO the matter that lies nearest every
Pcruvlan's heart, and which, if NAV
hazard a guess, will result in war
the day Peru is strong enough-thc
SEIZURE OF two Peruvian provinces by
Chill. Everywhere one is offered
pamphlets on the question of Tacna
and africa and the other matters in
contest between the two ncighboring
states. .
Finds United States Sympathetic
"Pcruvians have a very real affcc-
we feel that when Chill attacked us
the United States was the only nation
IN the world that was truly svmpa-
thctic toward us. Circumstances pre-
vented this sympathy having anv
practical effect. You changed admin
iistratlons Just at that time. But we
nave always known that at a time
when other South American countries
watched our suffcrings with indifcr
encc, If not with absolute hostility.
ana when European countries were
engaged in protecting their own in
tcrcstS, your were fair and unsclfish.
You looked to make no profit We
have never forgotten that"
1t is divergence, but the same thing
has been said so often by other Peru
VANS, and with such evidence of sin
ccrlty that the Americans here with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16


Nhcthcr or not he is we'll liked
,,'"".cNcr' mere can be no doubt that
nc IS leader OF force and dctcrm-
'n'Iloh' iI ne foreign colony, to Il man
"e.i''c nun noncSt, progressive anC
courageous. ne mad made his million
~ ~; commerce. before he entered pol
l,'cS, ana his fac" has always beer
Sct hfmly against the graftcrs who
nave so consistently robbed Peru for
Eenrr''tlonS' n A sample Of his speed
IN business Is given by an American
81 ,S"r.nI .,,.i'' ,o o,
buildnm on nno nr ',. exposition
em,,rnS ,,r ,an 'H' prihclpa
nrcmo rnL il, ,"' ''u!' S;''n ne; Il
and - mrnni, - r''mn , "i me nmiId'nG
c,linL nmnn ~, W. III! I'S,reSi lhen
in ,n n'n"t ru' ,'a. va. i''H"'cn'' We came
"Whnt \, ,,n,, ,.,,,o.
-, tnll h;I, WHY INV nc asked;
words - wv 'c"e"' possible
..Thr,n ,ro n,,. ,,..,
"In l,,i'nL ,H ,IHp p'','lN' SaIh.
hi.irf stat,.m,nr, ,"rI'' .II, "lrI; I fra' my
Ai nnn. W. W!;,,,;,, u""neI ms mead.
"Ir yn,, rnmnl, ''n;n ,,';iI ia! :.
tions ynn hnvnr Sc, WIZ Hn III" conHI-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

in one mining camp" said no
managed by Americans, the mon,mc,
ment determined to clean up the
INDIAN labor. They did not bathr nt
allI,,or 1T least not obviously. So a
DathhouSc was built
Bathing aMdc Attractive
lo those who take baths y ticket
VIII b" %iVrn,' the Americans an
hounccd. 'F'ivc cents in cash will be
given for each ticket
1T looked like an easy WAY to
make money. Tn" entire pop,,la ion
began t" batEc. BY and by it was
l"und n"crSSary to restrict the bath
h%' \" NOR" than one bath per day
would be given amy one Then the
payment was reduced, and still they
hath"d. When the bathing habit had
been formed the financial plan was
reversed. Nowadays, instead of being
palG t" take baths. th" Indians pay"
IN" trrUN'Hn Indian, President to-
Eula "NpIalurd, operates an entirely
sen ,r"ntan"d pl ant Ills homo is a
mud novel, entirely without rulMi-
turr. Perhaps a hoIy. p;clU,c ~ rn,v ~,
decorate the wall. Ills wife slrcm,
ON the mud floor, and the hulb,nG
II hr is of 4 very luxurious natnrr
wraps himself in his poncho AMI
sleeps ON s"rt Of :. .,rE '''' "f =" v.i, @ ''M"
One o,. two rnnI.;,,r ~" 81 "NnrS.
hole in tie prounI cornr,i1n "'.'' ,l, d. IRE ',
majudor Of the rr,ri,,,., '''' ~
<c.,. .,u -, .,~-.~->.-
.., ''r''N ms Lana
i''yH iHdidl,, says President Lc-
jL:"''; mas ms Mite p!o, Of ground
:,', ''Si !" possession Of which is
'''TISi''" !" i:'m by iaW, This he never
:, ,'Ii r'"'h lIcfFa. has hrcn i'm the
,''i''''I I"r generations. II is a re
~. -, ''"IrI oil me "l"" old Inca rule.
J. =. Hi,," ralrh "i Ground provides
!''' WIN an mat nc and his family
I'yr" '.H,,'',. |" eau. IhrE, pr"hnbiy own {"
Hh'|p or two, ana his wife spins tn"
M."' '''I rom the yarn hmi,s the
. ',,.,'| ''"'h'" 'N'E wear.
IN" natural consequence is that
tn" Indian refuses to work. Ar,rp, All
why should he work? Money is of mo
FaIuc t" HIM, for there is NOTHING he
can buN with money. The stores up
country are not provided with the
iitti" articles Of luxury that might
nocmp, him, for there is no market
i"r ihrm. There can be no market
until TN" Indian has money and a
nrrdd I" spend it, and he cannot have
money until foreign capitaI bn~i,y
to dryclou th, rnsnu,,,.n -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
Golden Seal

Golden seal Niydra&tis Canadcn-
Sls), a Tonic for the stomach a mild
laxative and antiscptic. Used I'M all
forms of Catarrh, especially that Of
the stomach, duodenum, gall ducts,
bladder, uterus and vagina, in gladcr-
lar swelling, constipation from slug
ElSh llvcr and deficiency of other in
lcStlhal Sccretions. Plays 4 very i'm
portant part in Garrcn's Tonic and
Female Regulator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
Wild Cherry

Wild Cherry Bark allays fevcrisl,
condition due to congestion and in
tiammation especially useful in CON
trolling tickling in the throat and r-
rtahic coughs. Held in high repute
ior me treatment of Bronchitis and
Bronchial troubles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
Cualvers Root

Culvcrs Root Ucptanlra Virgin
'cal, mild but effective Laxative,
cho!Ag0Gic aud Tonic, employed sue
ccSStuIlN IN all hcpatic affections,
causing the liver to act viii: the nee
purtrS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

arm In hers, and that choking lump
came again in my throat when / re-
membered what Collingwood had said
to the boss the night he came to our
office: "Sheila made her wedding jour
ney with me once, when she was just
eighteen. The next time she rides with
me it will be at my funeral"
] guess there's no use stretching the
agony out by telling about that mourn
full ride back to Portal City with the
dead and wounded. We left the wreck
blazing and roaring in the shut-in
valley at the gulch's mouth because
there wasn't anything else to do; Kir-
gan and Jones and one of the firemen
handled the engine and pulled out,
while the rest of us rode in the day.
coach and did what we could for the
suffering.
At Banta we made a stop long
enough to let the boss send wire to
Portal City, turning out the doctors
and the ambulances-and the under
takers; and though 1t was after three
o'clock in the morning when we pulled
in. 1t seemed as if the whole town had
got the word and was down at the
station to meet us.
I couldn't see Mrs. Sheila's face
when the major helped her off at the
platform; her veil was still down. But
did hear her low-spoken words to the
boss, whispered while they were car
rying Collingwood and Hatch, and two
of the others, who were past help. out
to the waiting string of dead-wagons.
81 shall GO east. with the body to-
morrow-today, / mean-f the strik-
ers will let you run train, and
Cousin Basil will go with me. We may
never meet again, Graham. and for
that reason / must say what have to
say now. Your opportunity has come.
| The man who could do the most to de
| feat you is dead. and the strike viii
| do the rest. If / were you, should
neither eat nor sleep until l had
| thought of some way TO take the rail
| road out of the hands of those who
have proved that they are not worthy
/ to own It."
didn't know, just then, how much
i or little attention Mr.. Norcross was
! paying to this mighty good. clear
| headed bit of business advice. What
he said went back to that saying OF
] hers that they might never meet again
.We must meet again-sametime
| and somew nere,r he said. And then
ST did my best: God knows did nas
| best, Sheila. I would have given M
/ own life gladly II the giving would