davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-22
HOWE TO MAKE
RACES EQUAL AT
CITY HOSPITAL
Promises to Put Negro Girls
Beside White Women in
Nurses School.
HECKLING IN EVIDENCE

The wonderful-aye, the marvellous,
things the administration Of Mayor
Charles w. Jewett has done for the ne
groes of Indianapolis was the chief topic
of speakers at meetings last night In the
interest of MIR. Thomas c. Howe, former
president of Butler College and News
Jewett candidate for mayor.
Professor Howe himself Joined In the
praise of the present administration and
made a few promises to extend favors to
negroes, among which was one to favor
placing of negro girls alongside white
girls in the nurses training school at the
city hospital.
Edward Gaillard, negro, who was re-
lieved of his position as assistant Gus
todian of the Statehouse by Governor
Warren T. McCray a few days ago, dis
closed just how much of the taxpayers
money is being used for political pur-
poses.
NEGROES GETTING
$500. 900 A YEAR.
"Do you know" shouted Gaillard at a
meeting at sos Indiana avenue, do you
know that our people are being paid by
this administration 100000 a year? Do
you know that under this administration
that we have more members of our race
In public offices than ever beforeI Never
before have we had a colored police ser
geant, two colored detectives, three clerks
In the county treasurer's office, clerks
who stand right up there with the white
people and exercise their clerkships to
the white people, deputy city controller
and Harrison Collins, assistant street in
spector?"
Hecklers gave Professor Howe and DR..
Sumner A. Furnlss, negro member of the
city council and Mayor Charles w. jew
ett's man Friday" some anxious mo-
ments at n meeting in the Senate The
ater at 1920 North Senate avenue. The
crowd had paid admissions TO see
movie, but the show was stopped in the
middle OF a film and Professor Howe was
introduced. He rambled on with the same
speech about wanting "us all to be
friends and to go down the four-year
road together" and how he does not
want the city government to be made a
joke Of
In the midst OF his talk a negress with
a penetrating voice piped out a question
about what Professor Howe was going
TO do about the high taxes.
Professor Howe rambled right on.
The woman heckler held her peace un-
til the candidate had closed. when the
chairman stepped to the front OF the
stage and pointing in the direction from
whence the question had come, asked II
some one wanted to ask Professor Howe
something.
The crowd howled with glee. The
woman came right back with:
Yes, l wanted to ask a question. Why
don't he say something about 'tim-crow'
laws?"
Before that question could be answered
a negro, seated In the rear, broke in:
"We have very respectable coiorcd
ladies and very respectable white ladies.
want 10 ask Professor Howe IL he 10
elected IL he will put the white ladies
and the cOlored ladies side by side at
the city hospital?"
HOWE OCCUPIES
THE SPOTLIGHT.
Questions we've coming thick and fast
and Professor Howe was bothered by
the fact that he had to stare into the
glare Of n strong spotlight which was
Continued on Page Nineteen)
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-22
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending D. m.
April p: Cloudy and cooler, with prob
ably showers tonight; Saturday fair.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-22
Financial Statement Reveals
Exact Condition of We'll
fare Body.
S129,700 IS DISTRIBUTED

A complete financial statement
showing the disbursements and re-
ceipts of the Community Chest Of
Indianapolis was issued today by the
preliminary to the re-
newed drive for funds which will
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-22

Copyright 1921, by John F. Ollie. Copy
right by National Newspaper Service.
Copyright in Great Britain, Canada and
throughout Europe. All rights reserved,
including translation into foreign Ian
guages, including Scandinavian. Unau-
thorized reprintins for any purpose for
hidden
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-22

pal Court, Brooklyn, n. Y, dismissed
suit brought by Joseph II. Nesson,
Junior at Harvard, against Miss
Frances Ludwig, Of Brooklyn, for re-
covery OF S3S9.50, representing jewelry
and other gifts tc the girl Miss Lud-
wig, now 10, became engaged to
Nesson in 1919. Miss Ludwig told the
court that last November Nesson wanted
her to marry him and then go to work
while he finished his course at Harvard.
This, it was said, caused the upset Of the
romance. Justice Dunno declared the
girl, being a minor, was unable to en-
ter into a marriage agreement, which
was signed by her parents and by NessOn
| at the time OF the engagement
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-22

of 100000 which 1t will require In the
coming year.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-22

S135,956.11
77o.31
Sl36,726.42
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

EH
hour weak. The employing printers generally have de-
clared that they will not yield to the demand, and the
unions are equally positive in their attitude. The present
prospect II for . general walk-out throughout the country.
although the vice president OF the typographical union
reports that employers in sso citIes have signed for the
44-hour week.
No one in authority seems to have beam able to locate
William D. Haywood, who is wanted At the Leavenworth,
penitentiary. somo 81, Of the men convicted with him
and liberated on bail pending the decision on their appeal
by the supreme, court have reported at the prison and
been set at work breaking stone. Haywood is missing,
and lis generally believed to be. in Russia conducting
Soviet propaganda. &
The week and the month close with nearly all Of the
wheat in the valley sown and excellent progress made in
seeding elsewhere in the state. There have been few II
any seasons in which the seeding conditions have been
50 nearly perfect. Usually wheat seeding extends until
well into May, and in many cases it has not begun until
into that month. This time most of the seed Is in tbs
ground, with soil and moisture conditions just about
perfect. One gratifying feature is that the favorable con
ditions cover the entire state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
EVENING EDITION.

Rachael. or answered.. her in any way.
never questioning that Rachael would
know her invitation to be accepted
But from the BIG terminal station she
did send, a wire. and Rachael and the
boys met her afteYrths hot trip.
Billy it was good OF yoll to come"
Rachael said, kissing her. quite
naturally. as they met.
II never thought OF DOING anything
else Billy said, breathing the fresh
salt air with obvious pleasure. IT
had no idea that it was such a trip.
lBut he wa an a~ngel--look at them
now, aren't they cute together?
Rachael's boys had taken eager
possession Of their guest; the three
were fast making friends as they
|trotted along together toward the old
motor car that Rachael ran herself.
Its a joy TO them" their mother
said. Get in here next to me, Bill;
I'm not going even toy look at Q n
til 1 get you home. Did you ever see
tho water look so delicious? Well all
go down for a, dip pretty soon. I live
so>simply here that LIN entirely out
Of the way of entertaining a guest,
but now that you're here, you must
stay and have a little rest YOURSELF"
ooh. thank you, but Billy be-
gan in ~perfunetory regret. Her tone
changed: SHoulu 1oNe ~: sAie SdAu
honestly.
Rachael laughed. so funny to
hear your old voice, Bill. and your
old expressions"
II was just thinking that you've not
changed much, Rachael
II? Oh. but I've gray hair! Get
ting old fast. Blum"
land how's Greg" Billy did not
understand the sudden shadow that
fell across Rachael's face, but she
saw It. and wondered.
Very we'll. my dear"
Does he get down here orten? tic
a hrd trip"
HE always comes in his car. They
make 1t in-I don't know-something
like two hours and ten minutes. I
think. This is, my house, with all its
hydrangeas in full bloom. Yes, isn't
1t nice? And here's Mary for Breck-
enridge's, bag"
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

:
bp
EE26arH6nez
PEANUT SHELLS.

PEANUT SHELLS, L
Some may ride in limoueines and
ON in fine sedans,
But let me have the common a
which is the happy mans,
The car which once was new and
fine. but now is new no more,
The good old car with peanut shells
forever on the floor.
I do not hunger for a rig which costs
SO very much, :.
I want. no polished body which the
children must not touch;
I like to see the sticky prints I'm
> blazoned on the door, 't :,
And see the last rides peanut shells
still strewn upon the floor.
Oh, let me have the popcorn car,
with candy papers, too.
And Ill not envy him at all whose
bus is. e new;
Though I would be a tidy q m
how when day Is DER
It's good to put the car away, with
shells upon the floor.
It's good to have aNbattered car to
drive along the street,
IA car which shows to every eye the
marks of little feet; 3
It's good TO have a happy car, with
gladness running DER,
And there's no richer sign Of Joy than
shells Upon the floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
SYNOPSIS,

Rachael Breckenridge, after ar. unsat-
~1sfactory marriage of w years to
vorce from him. and marrtes DR.. War
rem Gregory. Clarence's daughter Carol,
or Billy" whom he idolizes, elopes
Breckenridge kills himself.
Two boys comk to the home of War
rem and Rachael, but Warren tires of
hts wife and family. apparently: and
spends much time away from home.
MaSsie Clay, striving for success on the
stage, interests him.. He backs Magsie's
play. Finally, Magsie goes to Rachael
and tells here that she and Warren love
each other. She speaks easily of a 'dt.
yorce between Rachael and Warren.
Rachael tells her the decision will rest
with Warren. aa -T7 "a
Rachael leaves with her two boys for
the country home, saying she will mot
contest a divorce. Warren is b~ewildered,
and realizes that he does not want to
marry Massie, and he decides to go
away for an extended time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
SIGN TIL PETITIONS.

Petitions are being circulated all over the state upon
which tho signers ask for the. recall Of three state Of
hcials the governor. attorney general and commissioner
of agriculture and labor, these three heins the men who
constitute the industrial commission. This action is
taken IN response to the decision Of a representative con-
venton held at Devils Lake, which declared the recall of
these officials to be necessary in the interest of the state.
The law providing for the recall of public officials
very properly requires a large number Of signers to a
recall petition to make it effective. The recall ought not
to be made easy. If 1t were there would be a constant
temptation TO use it on trivial provocaticn, and for pur-
poses Of spite and political advantage. The provision
that recall petitions must be signed by a number Of vot-
es equal to 30 per cent Of those who voted for governor
at the last election gives assurance that a recall cannot
be precipitated unless there exists very strong and we'll
defined sentiment in favor Of it. That there exists such
a sentiment at this time is beyond question. and It is
certain that the petitions will be signed by many more
than the necessary number of voters. Nevertheless it
is desirable from every standpoint that the work Of those
who have assumed the responsibility Of circulating these
petitions be facilitated as much as possible, and for that
reason tho voters to whom petitions are presented and
who are really in favor of the reforming Of our state gov
ernmental methods should sign promptly, so that no un-
necessary labor may DO involved. The more signere there
are to the petitions, tho more effective will be this dis
play Of public sentiment when the petitions are fled. It
is not expected that the persons who handle the petitions
will stop when the so per cent has been secured. They
ought not to stop then. The work should continue until
a much greater number Of sieners has been obtained.
The petitions when flied ought to be fairly represen-
tative OF the sentiment of the state. To be so, they must
bear the names Of a great many more persons than are
necessary to make them legally effective. The money
of the state has been squa ndered: its credit has been i'm
paired: it's business has been disrupted; its entire political
situation has been debauched, and the affairs Of the state
are not safe in the hands where they now repose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
CHAPTER nv.

Clark's Hills, the summer sun shone
healinsly dow upon Rachael's sick
heart and o Il Day after day she
took her bareheaded, sandalled boys
to the white beach. and lay in the
warm sands, with the tonic Atlantic
breezes blowing over her. Space and
warmth and silence were all about;
the incoming breakers moved steadily
lin, and shrank back in a tumble OF
foam and blue water;gulls dipped and
wheeled in the spray. AS far as her
beach and down. there was the same
bath of warm color, blue sea melting
into blue sky, white sand mingling
with yellow dunes, until all colorsI in
the distance. swan in haze Of dull
gold. +.
Now and then. when even the shore
was hot, the boys elected to spend
their afternoon by the bay on the 9TH
er side OF the village. Here there
was much small traffic in dingies and
|dories and lobster-pots; the slower
tides rocked the little craft at the
n1oorinss. and sent bright swinging
light against the w~eather-worn
planks under the pier. Rachael
smiled when she saw Derry's little
dark head confidently reSing against
the flowing, milky beard Of old Cap'n
Jessup, OF heard the bronzed lean
younger men shout to Her older son.
as to an equal. pitch us that paint
er. will We. JIM"
She spoke infreQuently but quietly
of Warren to Alice. The older WON.
an discovered, with a rang of disrnay,
that Rachael's attitude was fixed be-
lyond appeal There was such a thing
as divorce. established and approved;
she. Rachael. had awaited herself OF
its advantages; now it was Warren's
turn.
Rachael would live for her sons
They must of course be her own. She
would take them away to some other
atmosphere: England. I think" she
tod Alice. That's my mother coun.
try, you know. and children lead a
sane, balanced life there"
II will be everything to them unit,
they are-say, ten and twelve" she
added on another day. "and then they
of course I can't blame him to them
Altce. And some day they will come
Ito believe that 1t Is all their mothers
fault-that's the way with children
And so I'll pay again."
Dearest girl. you're morbid!'
Alice said, not knowing whether. IL
laugh or cry.
mo, I mean it, l truly NEAR that.
1T Is di~A1lusfoninS for young boys tc
learn that their father and mother
were not self-controlled. normal per,
sons able to bear the little pricks OF
life, but that IA history has beer
public Eoesip for ysxrs. that two sep,
arAto divorces are in-their immediate
history"
"Rachael, don't talk so r~ecklessly!.
Rachael smiled sadly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
FREIGHT RATES AND PRICES.

1t L. 4 long time since lemons have been obtAinable
BY the private consumer at so low prices ak now prevail.
From the consumers standpoint, alone, the lemon stu
alton is very satisfactory. Our lemonade costs US much
less than formerly.
The conditions are not SO satisfactory to those who
are engaged in the production of lemons. Lemon grow
ing in California Is a great industry in which vast capital
Is invested and in which many Thousands OF. families have
their entire capital tied up. The price Of lemons to the
producer has dropped to a point where it no longer pays
to produce, and if the present conditions continue, or if
anything approaching them exists. people will get out
of the lemon business as rapidly as they can.
There has been a tendency to- charge the unsatis-
factory condition. of the lemon industry to high freight
rates Freight rates are higher than they have been, and
1t is very easy to put those two facts together and to
conclude that the one is caused by the other. ST..
A bulletin issued by the Association Of Railway Eek
ecutivcs seems to dispose of this conclusion quite enec-
lively. 1T is pointed out that prior to August &c, 1920
when the last freight increase went into effect, the rate
on lemons from California to New York in carload lots
was 3l.2s 4 hundred pounds Practically all Of the
lemons shipped to New York run 800 to a box and. weigh
"a pounds This meant a rate Of $1.05 per box. or AZ
cents per dozen. The increased rate on lemons make
the freight cost $1.6s IL a hundred pounds, which Is
practically $40 Per box or SIS cents per dozen. The
increase in freight rates Is only IL cents per dozen. The
railway people maintain with sone show Of reason that
this increase would hardly destroy the industry or etor
the demand tor lemons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Germany can't do it, but she will do it, nevertheless
Again we have a demonstration of German efficiency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Townley says that 30 days in jail-wi1 give him
much needed rest. InasiDuch as he is in need of 4 rest
the sentence might well have been made longer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Shortage Of teachers throughout the United State.
amounts to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

The United States department. of health says that
bedbugs may be destroyed by being subjected to ex-
trems of temperature, either of-l0o above zero or II
below, for two or three days at a time. The travelling
man who has been familiar with both buEs and extremes
Of temperature in the old style country hotels knows
better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

In Germany the University Of Berlin has IL, 900 stu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

There are only % states which have emcient birth
registration lawn. IS have imperfect ones, and I'VE have
none It al. In . good many OF the Affairs Of life birth
seems to make little difference, but II your
Inheritance o. An estate depended onyour ability to prove
when and vhare you ware born, or that you ware born
at al, how you'd you 20 shout It?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

The trouble With the lemon industry appAA1s to be
New York It ! price with which tina California growers
cannot compete. Therefore the east Is HOODED with
foreign lemons ana calitsnia lemons are rottins on the
tres. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Tovnley and Gilbert, Y seerns. are to serve their =
I Aays In jan. Possibly Mr.. Tounley may not ind It con
I~vensent = s~vs hiss tasm jut now, = No = . very bus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

In Ru~la, aesordiss b Ienine, the pAaaaa4s deaaa1t
freedom Of turnover: freedom Of turnover means freedom
Of conanaaeos, and freedom Of comneroe means . return
to capitalism, to which Lenines party IL opposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

guest, and a. delight to me to take
good care of youy boy. I think he
will enjoy it, and it will certainly do
him good. .
II often think of you with great
Affection, and hope that lie is treat
ing you kindly. Sometimes I fancy
that my old influence might have been
better for YOU than it was, but life is
mistakes, after all and paying for
them, and doing better nex time.
| Always affectionaieiy yours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY'S BIC
LIMOUSINE IS
TAKEN AWAY
Champion Has Hard Luck on
Leaving For Visit With
Parents In Salt Lake

NEW YORK, July Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, quietly left his hotel late
today and a short time later was
aboard a train bound for Salt Lake
City. He was accompanied by Teddy
Hayes, his trainer, and Detective Ser
geant Mike Trant, of Chicago, who
mas been the champions body guard
and constant. companion since he be-
gan training for the bout with Car
pentier. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager, did not accompany the par
ty.
The title holder will visit his moth
er, Mrs. Celia Dempsey. After the
visit he probably will go to Califor-
MIA
Trouble shot from two directions
toward the champion during the day.
His valuable limousine was seized by
deputy sheriff acting on writ is
sued last Friday in Batavia, n. Y, in
a 100000 suit brought by Frank
Spellman in connection with motion
picture enterprise. In Jersey City
counsel for the International Reform
Bureau endeavored to have him hail
ed into court on complaint charg-
ing him with assaulting Carpenter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
POP" GEERS DRIVES HIS FIRST
WINNER OF SEASON AS LILLIAN
SILKWOOD TAKES PACING EVENT

melita Hall, repeated the perform
ance.
Pop Greers, veteran driver, drove
his first winner of the season when
Lillian Silkwood finished first in the
2:10 class pacing.
Shawnee. second choice. won the
first division of the 2:l2 class trot
in straight heats, George Watts, the
favorite, finishing second, by winning
the third heat by short margin from
Bette Thornton. Greyworthy and
Eunice Bell were the only favorites
to win.
After finishing ninth III the first
heat of the 2:16 class pace, Able Hal
won the next two heats and the race.
Jessie Riggs, the favorite, finished
third in the first heat, and fourteenth
in field of Is in the second and
then was withdrawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
Californian Wins
Individual Point
Record For A.A.U.

PASADENA, Calf, July 5. The
three day championship meet of the
A. A. U. finished here tonight. New
York A c. took all five of the relay
races ON the card.
A Californian, Thomson, of Los
Angeles A. c., took first place in the
all-around championship. making
what is said to be new worlds rec
ord for points scored. The old record
was 7499 points and was held by Fred
Thomson, brother of today's win
ner, who scored 1884 points. Shea
Pastime A. c., of New York, was sec
ond with 6270 points.
Six records were broken in the re
lays, New American and A. A. U
records were made in the 440 yard
relay, the $50 relay. and the one and
two mile relays. No worlds records
fell today except the all-around cham
pionship point record.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND,
July 5.-Eunice Bell, Tom Murphy S
Peter Volo filly, had no trouble in
winning the Fasig sweepstakes for
three-year-old trotters, the feature
of today's Grand Circuit card. Muir
ply, took the juvenile out in front in
both heats and the result never was
in doubt. Walter Cox's Marge the
Great finished second in both miles,
but the rest of the field never was
close up.
The second division of the 2:12
trot furnished the most exciting fin
ish of the afternoon, the winning
horse turning up in Greyworthy, driv-
en- by Walter Cox, after four siren
uous heats.
In the first heat Greyworthy got
away poorly but finished fourth, trot-
ting the last half mile in less than
a minute.
Carmelita Hall, which won, Vol
tage, Allie Ashbrook, and Greyworthy
were a nose apart at the wire and
the remainder of the field was not
far behind.
Linara Watts set the pace in the
second heat, in which Carmelita Hall
furnished the contention down the
stretch with Greyworthy close
third Linara Watts captured the
heat, her hackers being rewarded
handsomely. a 50 mutuel ticket pay
ing s237.S0.
Cox got away fourth in this mile
and did not drive to the satisfaction
of the judges, who after the race was
decided, fined him. $500.
Greywortby took the lead in the
third heat and was never headed and
in the fourth, which was between
Greyworthy, Linara Watts and Car
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-06
National League
PhiIlies 6, Boston 5

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Philadel-
phia punched four hits for as many
runs in the eighth inning and defeat
ed Boston. During this rally ;le Phil
lies drove Watson from the mound.
Home runs were made by Powell and
Wrightstone. In the ninth inning the
Braves made rally and would have
tied the. score but for Powers at
tempt to score from second on "a
short single. Rudolph was coaching
at third base, and after the game,
Boeckel made remark about sending
Powell home This resulted in fist
fight between Boeckel and Powell,
Score.