davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
PGrtisGnsliip Watering

municipal that indicate
partisan lines than has been in this COM
muniy
expects
his Mr. Shank Republican
quoted saying Evansville that the Democrats
indianapolis will elect him.
candidate judge making his
and appealing
alike while candidates for the council on
emphasizing loyalty in their efforts
present administration been repudaed by the
Republican candidate seeking
FRONT by refraining criticism
tinged with the influences
who regular truly difficult tell how
his previous political Affiliations
confound the politician and little
politics should
great election that partisan politics
influence this campaign than in that has preceded it.
consideration Of both Mr.
Republican Mr. Shanks claims Demo
cratic support
this
which candidates
what would normally be the partisan of
other
1t violating troubled
attitude Republicans
Republicans On the other hand the Shank orga
ndustrousy engaging in the creation of places the SUM- for
by
atty 0 Republican candidate.
Republicans majority
this election have the full
from Republicans they
from the Republicans Offset
siderable slump their party vote.
party their
gathering him sufficient
Democratic DETECTION Shank and the
deficiency of the Democratic vote
this been accomplished by either but
everything
way their ticket sufficient to
Republicans big margin.
wondering in this municipal campaign the
pendulum is backward swing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Let's Haze the Truth!

has
alleged
thieves Whether his in the affair
asened His explanation
that stolen
informed affairs
e acted wholly in good faith
clients reputation
criticised taking
Hoffman entering his the Criminal
the defense of ring of auto thieves.
well that the Republican
candidate for the city bench from the of the police
require
i'm o public condemnation
N
ethics
occupy
the State
capable determining
function in Hartman
vel a other similar
candidacy
the primary and has sought advance Disgrace
unquesionab the
Mr. Garvin.
doubtful qualified sit judgment
Wild in
against implied charge participation the fruits violations
Daily Times
3ce deal pasanhp
M
FAY confessed criminal
f<fA embelle with the certainly
13s{&ck ALL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

guard. The review denies the firm was
party to any conspiracy to accomplish
Bergdolls' escape.
The twelve lawyers who voluntarily
made this review in anticipation of fur
Their discussion on the floor Of the House
were as follows:
Edmund NJ Morgan and S. Thurston of
Yale University. Frederick W. Ashton of
Grand Island. Neb.; George s. Wallace of
Huntington, ". Va; Roy p. Keehn and
Frederick A Brown Of Chicago; George
f. Chamberlain Of Portland, ore. Rome
G.. Brown Of Minneapolis. stephen J.
Cowley Of Great Falls, Mont; John II.
Dean Of Topeka, Kan, and J. Miller Ken
yOn and Frank J. Hogan Of Washington
Ben Johnson has prostituted his Of
fee for partisan purposes. INDUCED in the
grossest falsehood and utilization TO do
injustice TO innocent men, and ! propose
to pursue him to the end of his Pc
Htical career" said General Ansel. pre-
dieting a bitter fight when the contro-
versy comes upon the floor Of the House.
Copyright, 1921, Ly Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
ASKS WHAT HAS BECOME
OF THE DEMOCRATIC Party?

Editor the Daily Times-Won't you
make one last appeal for the good old
ship, Democracy" which seems to be
passing beyond the horizon in this city.
We understood Thursday evening that
there would be Democratic meeting in
our >neighborhood, and as Democrats
deemed 1t our duty to attend, and you
may imagine our surprise when the can
didate for mayor. supposed to be the
leader Of the Democratic party In this
city, in opening, said: my fellow citi-
zens and friends. now you note 1 did not
say Democrats" etc, and all evening he
refrained from saying one word of the
glory of the "old party" and the Re-
publicans that were there came away
thinking why is Democrat, any way ,"
We heard Candidate Ralston of the
party of intelligence and morality prais-
ing ex-Mayors Denny and Bookwalter,
and the present mayor, Jewett, which, in
words not understood in 1rvington, is
going some"
The only applause that greeted Candi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Nation Aiding Dry
Enforcement, Says
Director Haynes
Special to indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-R. A.
Haynes. Federal prohibition commits
sioner, Is "gratifed" over the support
given call over the country" to the
enforcement Of prohibition. according
to tho Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The statement enumerates the follow
ing forces as assisting in carrying
out the law:
l. MANY large newspapers, re-
garded as wet" in strong editorials
supporting the law and browning
upon those to encourage, by collision,
illegal purchase of liquor"
2 Smaller dailies which teen with
appeals to support prohibition.
s. Some newspapers which refuse
to publish illustrations and cartoons
depicting drinking.
T. Hotel arrangements in "every
section" which are establishing iron
clad rules against use Of liquor in
rooms and hotel employees partici-
patng In the traffic"
s. Moving picture theaters which
are "hanning drinking scenes" and
intoxicating through proper pictures
respect for the law.
6. Addresses Of Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty, attorney general, and James NJ.
Seek, solicitor general, at a recent
meeting of the American Bar AssO-
ciation.-Copyright, 1921. by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

shocks, the British admiralty is plac-
ing an order for timber, and negotiations
are under way for supplying the national
railways of Mexico with a great amount
of lumber. Vancouver people say the ex-
change situation favors them greatly in
foreign fields as against American COM
petition and in Mexico the ill-feeling
against the United States gives a decid-
ed advantage to Canadian manufacturers
Far Western Canada suffers more from
high railroad rates than does the trans
mountain country In the States. 1t costs
more to ship stuff East than West and
even at that the rate West is staggering.
This rate situation is a sore one with
British Columbians.
There is promise of big paper and
pulp industry developing here. They
make good newsprint and kraft per to-
day, but in small volume.
The shipping situation is better ap-
parently than farther south There are
direct sailings Row from Vancouver to
Egypt India, South Africa. Australia
New Zealand, China and Japan. The
Canadian Pacific railroad feet is big
So that Of the japanese companies.
There were between eighteen thousand
and twenty thousand unemployed last
winter in British Columbia. There are
bout that number now. There was a
bread line last year. Many Of those
supported were "foaters." The Van
couver people say it's bad enough to
have to care for your own without sup
porting outsiders. And some of those
in the line were we'll able to care for
themselves. One man, who was arrested,
had $500 on his person.
Lumber plays sucn a large part IN
West Canadas affairs that unemploy-
ment matter hinges largely on it. If the
present activity broadens. there will not
he much trouble caring for those unable
TO get work.
Meanwhile Vancouver is about as or
derby and clean looking a city as you'll
find on the western cOntinent.-COpyrigh
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

date Ralston was when he said that he
would add new names to the police force
every week. And this happening just
when the newspapers were Carrying ar
ticles about the Chicago police force be-
ing one-half ''bootleggers" and the other
half Democrats, l surmised that Irving
tonians Were getting thirsty.
Such ldttme Democrats as Theodore
Portteus, Ben Strickland, Judge Crutcher
Joe Hunter and Old Hickory Clark land
his cane) were there, and they all looked
groggy when they silently passed out with
lowered heads. Also present were Hon.
Tom Meeker and Hon COcky Shea of the
Intelligence and morality party.
The Heu. John w. Hoffman was the
second, or shortest, speaker of the eve
ming. He also confessed that at times he
had been a Democrat, and told us how
his father had got redemption before he
died. He said my father had been
strong Douglass Democrat, but in 1884
he voted to save the country" From
our position in the rear you could see
some of the necks getting red at those
words.
The professors of psychology and beard
of strategy of the intelligence and moral
ity party have planned eytrythlng to a
nicely. Can you Imagine the Hon. John
w. getting away" with that in Jack
Dunn's precinct?
One person attending the meeting said
what was it? Was it a Ku-Klux Khan
meeting? All / heard was about look
ing after some other persons morals"
And the next day we received a card
notifying us that we are invited to attend
"a executive committee meetingr No
party label on the card. The word Dem
ocrat Is nowhere to be found" By the
shades Of Hendricks" and for the love Of
Wilson, who killed the old party?
Yours truly,
HENDRTCK KENWORTHY,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
ANSEL DEFENDS
CONNECTION IN
BERGDOLL CASE
Submits ReUieU to Congress
Claiming LGIC FIRMS Ac-
ton Justified.

WASHINGTON. Oct Samuel T. An.
sci, formerly acting Judge advocate gen
eral, has risen to defend his connection
with Grover c. Bergdoll and denounces
the majority report of the Congressional
committee which investigated the escape
Of the notorious Stacker. In a public
statement General Ansel announced a ju-
dicial review by twelve distinguished
lawyers" Of the Bergdou testimony was
being sent to members of Congress.
The review declares that the Ansel law
firm was justified in taking a retainer
IN the Bergdoll case and in applying for
permission for Bergdou temporarily to
leave the disciplinary barracks under
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CONNIE TALMADGE SHOWS WOMEN HOW TO CAMPAIGN
IsN sand Remain Tte0

After Connie was defeated she admits
that her party made a mistake in ''for-
getting the women voters"
There is a lot of keen satire and deli
cate comedy in this new Talmadge movie.
1t is clean, lively and the subtitles are
large and clear enough that one does not
have to use a field glass to read 'em. l
wish that other directors would follow
the lead In this. Talmadge movie and
make their subtitles as easy to read
Miss Talmadge has some cute love
scenes in this campaign movie. The end
ing Of the movie is clever as a closeup of
Miss Talmadge is shown in such a way
to give one the impression that she is
talking directly to the audience which is
seeing the picture. The last advice to
Connie is for all women to get into poll
tics and maybe they Will land a regular
herman" for a husband as she does in
the movie.
Opinion-"W oman's Place" is a refresh
ing relief from the perfumed problem
play and the murder mystery movie It
is as welcomed as the, flowers in May
Light entertainment, but corking good
fun.
At the Circle all this week-W. D. II.
II i i.
DE MILES "ANATOL"
REMAINS AT THE OHIO.
1t is only necessary to say that De
Miles "The Affairs Of Anatol" is now
IN the second week Of its limited en-
gagement at the Ohio. This department
has spoken al length on this picture, and
it Is not necessary to repeat II. In
dianapolis people are not only talking
about this movie. but they are going TO
see It, It's the best dressed" movie
that the screen has ever reflected. There
are twelve real stars in the cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

SOCKS
Connie shakes her head as if to get an
idea She smiles and walks to the front
of the stage and sits down on table.
She HOSTS her dainty skirts, exposes two
shapely legs, removes her right slipper
and exposes a heel which she had darned.
AS the movie indicates, her two talking
arguments" came in handy at this meet
ing.
After Connie gets the attention Of the
men, she sails in on the gang and tells
'em how she would run the town, This
meeting resulted in her defeat at the
polls on the next day because the women
Of the ward became Jealous when their
husbands came home talkin' and praisin'
the petticoat candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Drinks Poison, Walks
From House and Dies

william Thomas McGrew. 1908 West
Ohio street committed suicide last night
by drinking carbolic acid, McGrew has
roofned at the home of Ethel Abel at the
West Ohio street address, and drank the
acid at her houce. but after drinking the
poison walked to the grocery Of Harry
Stansburg. 1920 West Ohio street, where
he died. Or. Paul Robinson, colOner. or
dered the body taken to the city mOrgue.
McGrew's mother, Mrs. Mynore McGrew,
lives in Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

the hackers of
the male candi-
date frame" on
Connie as they
scatter some Of
their henchmen
In the audience
to force her to
make a speech,
a thing which
she had avoided
during the cam
paign.
Finally. Con-
nile faces the
gang" OF rough
neck voters. one
of the gang
yells out, why
aren't you home
learning TO darn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Former Resident
to Be Buried Here

Funeral services for John Thomas Pas
kins Of Des Moines, Iowa, who died on
Wednesday at the home Of his son,
Charles 2. Psskins of Wichita Falls, ex.,
will be held at the chapel of Flsnr &
Buchanan tomorrow afternoon .
o'clock. Burial will lie at Grown Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Paskins had been a resident Of this
city about thirteen years. he was born
in Jefferson County, Indiana, and came
to indianapolis, but later moved to Des
Moines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

sea son or two
ago. Miss Tai
madge is seen as
MrslLafe Regain,
who prior to her
marriage is a
stenographer to q
rich man. The
rich man has a
son, Frank Dew
ereaux. who ap-
pears to consider
all good looking
women as toys to
amuse him. A lite
tie affair, during
which Norma is
a victim Of cir
cumstances, with
Devereaux, turns
out to be the
cause of nearly
" T e ok ing her
nu- -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

strange political time is the Re
the
admitting still
their readers that Re
publican vested with full authority
to write a aw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Connie Talmadge is running f, II mayor.
All this happens in "WomP Place"
4 movie, which is "a corking god light
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
BIsPHAM FUNERAL TUESDAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The body Of
David Bispham, operate and concert
baritone, who died here yesterday of
heart disease, will be taken to Philadel-
pha tomorrow for burial He was born
In that city sixty-four years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CLARA HAS 4 CHANCE
TO MARRY INTO THE 400.

Lucette Grenier is a miIIiner.
She IS mighty pretty one because she
Is impersonated by Clara KimbaII Young
she Of tie beautiful shoulders and eyes
Lucette Is getting along quite nicely
as a trimmer Of nifty hats when Robert
Van Austen, any one with a Van hitched
to his name in New York is wealthy.
happens along. He is a member Of the
original 400 set.
OF course the snobbish family Of Rob
ert IS shocked when their dear Robert
intends TO make a little hat trimmer his
wife. The family issues an edict Of
nothing doing" In the Van Austen fam
LIy is one John Van Austen, referred to
as Uncle John in Clara Kimbau Young's
latest movie, Straight from Paris"
Uncle John shows that Lucette has
better manners than some members Of the
snobbish set. He intends thar Robert
shall marry LUcette and to complicats
matters. Uncle John makes love to the
little milllner and she promptly turns
him down cold"
by this act Lucette proves that she Is
NOT a designing vampire and she is in
Niled 10 a party given by the Van Aus
tens. in the meantime Robert has de-
veloped the cabaret fever and has fallen
a victim TO chorus girl.
Just when everything Is going nicely
at the Van Austen party, Claude Grenier.
Lucette's grandfather, arrives at the
party with q first class bun" on. his
object Of mixing up with the social set
IS TO reSc-a Lucs-.e from the snares Of
the 800 SET
Lucette .s s5 lumiiated by the sight
Of her grandfather that She
breaks her -agement with Robert.
Uncle John Who has barrels of money.
Then claims IA little miIIiner as his wife
That's the story Of Straight from
Paris. which is on view all week at the
Alhambra- Miss Young wears a number
Of low cut gowns, several Of which are
Of characteristic Young beauty.
W. P. Carleton plays the Uncle John
role and Thomas Jefferson appears to
advantage as the ''scused" Claude Grenier
This story IS different from ANYTHING
Miss Young has attempted. 1t has
melodramatic favor which so many Of the
new movies Possess.
At the Alhambra slI week.-W. D. 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1921. by Star Company.
X. C.. B.
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB,
WASHINGTON,

NATIONAL PRESS CLUB,
WASHINGTON.
Sept. 26, 1921.
DEAR K. c. B.
I'VE BEEN noticing.
IN THE papers
THAT YOU'VE been writing.
ABOUT THE dogs.
THAT MARK Luescher has.
AND ONCE you said.
YOU'D VISITED them.
DOWN IN the basement.
OF THE Hippodrome.
AND I want TO tell you
ABOUT MY dog.
MY AIREDALE dag.
THAT call o-Boy.
AND MAYBE you know.
IN IN the navy.
AND I have to so down.
TO WASHINGTON
AND SIT at desk.
AND SOMETIMES go down.
TO THE sea In ships.
AND ONE of these times.
1 LEFT my dog.
TO VISIT Marks.
DOWN IN the basement.
OF THE Hippodroms.
BECAUSE HE'S cousin.
OF MARKS Airedale.
AND ANYWAY.
HE'S A country dog,
AND KNEW nothing Mt all.
AND VERY much less.
ABOUT THEATER dogs.
AND NOW 1 find.
HE'S BEEN influenced.
By BEING in company.
80
WITH ACTOR dogs.
AND HE won't stay home.
IN HIS little dog house.
But EVERY night
HE wANDERs down.
AND HANGS around.
THE STAGE door entrance.
TO OUR town hall.
AND WAITS for dog actors.
AND DOG show girls
AND amt got nothing
AGAINST MARKS dog
BUT IF Uncle Toms Cabin.
sss
WITH ALL its dogs
COMES TO our town hall.
THERE'S GOING to be trouble.
YOURS VERY truly.
YOUR FRIEND.
WELLS HAWKS.
49,
THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

PRICES S, hepheadine. to
that the
will be
high oppressed" working people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

thing Congress has done r the last seven
until after
the They further and
postponed indefinitely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
WALLIE REID AND DREDGING
MACHINES APPEAR IN MOVIE

Wallace Leid in The Hell Diggers, IL
the current Offering at the Isis. This
movie is one Of the first to use machinery
as vital factor in the story. In this
movie giant dredging machine plays
an important part. The picture obtains
its name from these giant machines
which are nicknamed hell diggers." This
picture has been reviewed previously in
this department The bill includes q
comedy, In at the Finish"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

ANYHOW refreshing Harding admitting that
noac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

board is
responsible being they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
NORMA HAS HER TROUBLES
IN THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"

Norma Talmadge does not have a hap
Ply time in The Sign on the Door,"
movie made SFom stage play Of that
name which achieved marked su cess a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
OTHER MOVIES.

The Colonial this week is featuring q
movie called Dangerous Curve Ahead"
by Rupert Hughes
Edythe Sterling and Tex Keith in "A
Daughter Of the West. is the current Of
fering at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
STAGE NEWS.

James J. Corbett and Billy B. Van ers
Keith's.
Lottie Mayer and her diving girls
make up the headline act at the Lyric
this week.
ABE Martin" a musical comedy, Is
now in its second week at the Rialto.
Popular prices are being charged.
THE Male Yamp," a comedy farce with
Jack Blair and Arthur Linick, Is the
chief offering of the new vaudeville bill
at the Broadway this week.
The Park this week is presenting "The
Monte Carlo Girls" a musical ex-
trava ganZa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Lafe Regain. This affair years later re-
suits in Devereaux's death. Lew Cody.
who Is always a good villain, is cast as
Devereaux. The movie version follows
closely the stage version Every one
Is familiar with this murder mystery
play.
At Mister Smiths this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

useless words headline Now he
only practice lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

healthy of times is the increase
ket value of Liberty bonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-20

VERNE nine, is getting a tryout with
Ty Cobb's Tigers.
Jack Perrin, 1921 Michigan out
fielder, was given a trial by the Red
Sox this spring. He vas turned back
to the Waterbury, Conn. club In
the New England league, for season
ing.
Pete Van Bowen, captain of this
years Wolverine nine, Is playing
with the Grand Rapids Mich. club
in the Central League.
Joe Karpus, third baseman and
basketball star at Michigan. is play
ing with Bay City, Mich, in the
Mint League.
Good Record
, Michigan has always had good
baseball teams.
Under Fisher it may step out and
rival the University of Alabama,
which school produced the wonder
players--Joey Sewell and Riggs
Stephenson. now with the Cleveland
Indians, and Luke Sewell, whom
| iris Speaker has farmed out to the
American Association for experience
Once Il school gets u name for
turning out players of major league
caIfber, better material flows its
way.
Michigan has a good start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-20
LEGION SMOKER
At So. AMb0Y
"Sturdy" 0'Leary and Whitley
Burns in Star Bout EN-
pire Theatre, Sept. |
fBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening news C0fresponuent.I
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 20.-With
sturdy" O'Leary, the local middle
weight, matched against Whitley
Burns. of Newark, in the star attrac-
ton, the smoker of Luke A. Lovely
Post No. 60, to be held at the En-
pire Theatre, September 1, promises
to draw the largest crowd ever as
sembled to witness a boxing card In
this city.
Burns is the holder of a twelve
round newspaper decision over Joe
Mccartney. and on Tuesday night at
Newark hung the X. o. on Bert Per-
ry in one round. O'Leary is the first
South Amboyan to step in profess
sional circles in several years. ana
much interest is shown n his pugil-
istic development locally. He is now
In training in New Brunswick. and on
August &c will meet Charlie Arthurs
in the eight round final at Long
Branch. In a recent bout O'Leary
led Arthurs during the first two and
a half rounds, and in the second
round foored his man r the count
of nine-the first time that Arthurs
had been downed in his six year, OF
ring experience. During the third
round Arthurs opened up a bad u
over O'Leary's LETT eye, and referee
Harry Ertle stopped the fight when
he was unable to see.
In the semi final Les Crawford, or
South Orange. will meet Mickey
Cans. one-time fiyweight champion
of the American Navy.
Chris Mulrain, who is handling the
show for the American Legion, mas
already placed tickets on sale, ana
with Jack Mcclure. the local boxing
promoter, is arranging four other
four round bouts in connection with
the two main attractions.
An endeavor is being made to have
the State Boxing Commission. which
has granted a permit for the show,
name Harry Ertle, who refereed
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight as the
referee for the bouts.