davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
S. A. TO EXTEND
WORK IN STATE
AuxiIiaries in Every Corner to
Give Advice.

The Salvation Army's efforts to turn
the man, woman or child who is down,
but never out" back into the useful
channels of society are TO be extended
into every community, city, village and
remote sections OF Indiana this year
through the creation OF county advisory
boards. according to announcement from
the office of Brig. George f. easier COM
handing this division.
No new field viii be entered or devel-
opcd Forty years practice in raising the
bottom Of society is to DE expanded.
In its program for 1921 the Salvation
Army undertakes the creation OF a CO.
operative auxiliary to represent IT. in
every community. This advisory board
will be composed Of men and women
who are the cornerstones In the life and
Development OF their districts They will
Judge when and how the Salvation
Army's facilities can be made to serve
their communities.
The Salvation Army is declared in
other States where the advisory board 3
have been formed TO have made astonish-
ing progress toward solving the public
disorder which has been the Outgrowth
Of private distress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
REFUSES TO AID
IN PEASE CASE
Attorney General Declines to
Seek ReOpening.

Efforts Of officers Of the Juvenile court
TO induce q. s. Lesh, attorney general.
to cooperate in seeking reOpening Of the
case Of Charles Pease before the Appel
late Court have failed, as the attorney
general has given an opinion that it
would be "inexpedient and useless" to
petition for a rehearing.
Pease. a local contractor. was fined 800
and sentenced to ninety days on the State
farm on q charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a girl He appealed and
the carelessness Of some one In not prop
erly attaching a signature to a copy Of
the affidavit which is a part OF the tran
script resulted in the higher court fail
ing to sustain Judge Frank Lair.
John F. Engelke. investigator Of the
Juvenile court, claims he signed the origi-
nal affidavit against Pease.
County Clerk Sipe maintains that he
has in his Office proof of carelessness on
the part Of Juvenile court attaches, as
several afidavits on which persons have
been brought into court have not been
signed and in some cases no seal has
been attached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Awful Torture
OF Nervousness
How a Life Of Restless Gloom Was
Restored to Sunshine by Wheel
er's Nerve Vitallxer.

Nervous suffering has cast its gloom
over many lives. How Rev. L. Miller
threw off this cloud is told, in his own
words. He says:
with view to acting as a benefactor
to suffering humanity, l write you these
facts.
Il have used Wheeler's Nerve VitalIxer
and have been entirely cured by 1t OF a
nervous weakness which rendered my life
one of restless gloom.
Il also suffered all the fortunes Of
sleeplessness, and an inactive condition
OF the bowels.
Il am a living witness OF all that Is
claimed for 1t. l recommend 1t wherever
/ go personally to such as think need
1t. and 1t has proved to be blessing to
all who have tried it."-Rev. e. Miller,
South Whitley, Ind.
Be certain that you get Wheeler's Nerve
Vitalixer. 1t is safe-does not contain
alcohol or narcotics. In effective use for
30 years.
Sf1O per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for 10
cents to help pay cost of mailing. The
J. w. Brant Co., Dept. f, Albion, Mich
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UCLY,LTCHINC SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable.

II you zxs su1srizg from eczema or
BONE other torturing, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid Of It by
using Mentho-Sulphur. declares q noted
skin specialist
This sulphur preparation, because Of
its germ destroying properties, never
fails 60 quickly subdue itching, even OF
fiery eczema. The frat application makes
the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and
blotchss are healed right up. Meuthc-
suiphur is applied like any pleasant colo
cream Snd Is perfectly harmless. You
can obtsyn small jar fran any good
ArugRfst.A Advsxtisemsnt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
LONDON EXPLOSIONS
DRAW THOUSANDS

LONDON, Jan. 18.-Three terrific ex-
plosions at $50 n. IN. today shattered
shop windows and tore up pavements in
a wide area on the Haymarket. The
detonations were heard for miles and
brought thousands of persons to the
scene in the belief they would witness
a Sim Fem outrage.
Officials declared the explosions were
probably caused by sparks from high
tension electric wires in sas-hlled con-
Quits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Nurses Legion Post
Hits Williams Bill

A resolution protesting against pas
sage of House bill No. 20, known as the
Williams bill for registered nurses. was
adopted at the special meeting of Berry
Copeland Post No. 12S, American Legion.
last night, in the Red Cross roocs in the
Pythian building.
The bill was denounced as meas
ure to lower the standard of registered
nurses. If passed, it was declared, the
nurses in Indiana would not meet the
requirements Of the Red Cross. rendering
them ineligible for service in the Army
and Navy nurse corps
The Berry-Copeland post is the only
nurses post in Indiana. 1t has accepted
the invitation Of the Indiana Democratic
Club to establish headquarters In the
clubhouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
VOnnegut Building
Is Opened Formally

The new two-story building OF the Won
negut Machinery Company at 30 West
South street, which was completed Dec.
20. Monday wns opened formally and will
be open to the public all week II IS
nlneyt-five feet wide and 400 feet long
and so constructed that four more stories
may be added.
Included I'm the equipment of the build
ing is ten-ton crane running the length
Of the building; and two elevators, one
Of which lifts two and n half and the
other FIVE tons.
The Officers Of the company are Presi-
dent, Anton Vonnegut; vice president. c.
A. Rassman: secretary, +. f. Halloran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
NeLU Premier
of France Is
Peace Agent
Ready to Support Any Reason
able Project Designed to
Settle World Strife.
BY JOHN DE GANDT.
United Press stan Correspondent.

Copyright, 1921, by United Press.)
PARIS, Jan. 1S-France is ready TO
support any reasonable project designed
to bring about 4 regime of justice and
peace throughout the world, Aristide
BRAND, the new premier, declared today.
This interview, the first given by BRAND
since he took the premiership, was con
sidered especially important in view Of
the present agitation for disarmament.
BRAND, however, indicated his minis
try would be firm In compelling Ger
many to make full reparation for war
damages
II am resolutely pacifst" he declared.
L viii support with all my efforts any
organization or project susceptible of
gathering all the good will Of the world
so as to establish. little by little, in a
serious and durable manner, n regime Of
peace and justice between nations.
1T isn't the people who ignore tie
necessary steps who most quickly reach
the goal"
BRAND then related the hare and tor
tOise fable to explain his idea of attain
ing real peace.
Il am not a hare" he asserted.
The statement given the United Press
was accepted as part of the platform he
was later to enunciate in presenting his
selections to the chamber
Two matters will occupy my mind. ("
BRAND said. These are disarmament
and reparatiOn."
He insisted that Germany must be
stripped of all armament to relieve
France Of the danger Of attack.
1T was Germany's kaiser who con-
stantiy menaced with his dry powder and
his sharpened sword l do not deny the
profound political change which has been
effected in our former enemies. They be-
came demOCratic-but no true democrat
can be made in one day. France and
even the whole wOrld-it is to the latter's
interest-must demand Germany's dis
armament. Furthermore, If the demo-
cratic transformation Of the people is
sincere cannot see in what respect this
measure will embarraSs them"
We might repeat ATLAS words" he
said: There where the German sword
passed, the grass no longer grows"
III try TO solve the problem Of repara-
tons in accord with our allies" BRAND
said. always taking account of the
suggestions and advice OF our American
friends.
I will always be ready to agree with
those suggestions which are dictated by
the demands of reality and watchfuIness
for all contingencies. This care for the
possibilities does not mean remuneration
of ideals, but simply a comprehension Of
the facts and circumstances"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Huntington Assessor
to Be Given Hearing

An early hearing viii be given George
H. Paul, assessor Of Huntington town
ship, Huntington County. charged with
incompetence and neglect of duty. by
p. f. Gard, county assessor. members OF
the State board Of tax commissioners,
with whom the charges were filed, state.
Mr. Paul IS charged with assessing
merchandise far below cash value, per-
hitting appraisements to be made on a
different basis to different parties and
permitting one set Of men to regard q
10 per cent income as a basis of taxation,
while other men were allowed a basis or
per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Governor to Talk to
Service Club Monday

Governor Warren T. McCray will be
the speaker at the weekly meeting OF
the Service Club Monday.
Herbert J. Ryan, chairman OF the
AUGMENTATION committee Of the ma
tionaI headquarters of the America
Legion. was the principal speaker at the
meeting yesterday, at the Hotel Lincoln
In outlining the program of the Amer
icanization committee, Mr.. Ryan said
the greatest effort would be made
through the schools. He pointed out that
In many public schools American history
IS taught without teaching any patriotic
snIrit along with it, He cited instances
whore teachers had been dismissed be
cause Of this negligence through the
vigilance Of the Americanization COM
rnitfpe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
MOOseheart Band to
Appear Here Jan. 80

concert will be given Sunday night,
Jan. 80, at the Murat by the MoOseheart
Band, which is composed Of students at
Mooseheart, the educational and indus
trial school maintained by the Loyal Or
der of Moose for the orphans of deceased
members.
The band is making a two months tour
and comes to this city from Cincinnati.
Reserved seats for the concert viii be i.,'t
on sale next Monday at the Merchants
Heat and Light COmpany's office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Fled Home in Night
Clothes, Says Bride

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Turned out
in the middle OF the night when her hus-
band demanded her room for five Of his
business associates, after which she was
forced to go in her night clothes to the
home Of her mother. according to her
petition filed in court, Pansy c. Anderson,
II. brought suit for absolute divorce from
Samuel A Anderson, Washington auto
mobile dealer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BONDING FACTOR
ELIMINATED

Bonding the Government to meet war
costs was discontinued months ago IN
the United states This mean the elimi-
nation Of one Of the big factors IN in
creasing costs. We still have the rev
enue laws Of the period and with them
their inequalities which could not be
avoided at the time when these laws
were enacted. The Inequalities can now
be eliminted, which means one more steP
IL the Job Of detaching the United States
from the war period
To make possible complete detachment,
however, we must place the most rigid
economy in Government expenditures. II
IS to be hoped that the entire country
will take a firm stand in demanding that
Congress deny every proposal Tor ex-
penditures IN new fields or the cOntin-
uance or expansion Of old unless they
represent imperative and unquestiOned
need. Rebuke should be quick and
sharp to those elements Of the pOpula-
ton which proposes governmental ex-
pendltures intended to benefit single
group or portion Of a community at the
expense of the whole.
The burdens which would result fall
most heavily upon those elements OF the
population least able to bear them In
creases in living costs resulting from
governmental expenditure form an indi-
rect tax which bears heavily upon the
poor while the rich escape, since expendi-
lures for the necessities of life absorb
practically the whole income Of the poor
and a negligible portion OF the Income
Of the rich.
America began this period Of war ad-
justments stronger economically. hnan-
cia .ly and politically, probably, than any
other nation. Let us keep our country
ut the head of the international column
The public debt is but fraction Of our
national wealth. Our credit and financial
structure is sound and secure; our gold
reserves are the greatest In the world
Industrial prosperity Is at hand. The
serious problems before us are but a
challenge to our craftsmanship and our
patriotism, which has never failed. 1t
viii not fall now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
GLASS POINTS
WAY TO REDUCE
LIVING COSTS
Careful Revision of Revenue
Laws Held Means of
Relief.
DIRECT TAX is FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Discus-
sing the taxation problem. Senator
Carter Glass, former Secretary of the
Treasury, today recommended
Continuation of direct taxes, such
as those on incomes.
Elimination wherever possible of
indirect taxes, like that on excess
profits.
Economy in governmental expendi-
lures and defeat of protective tariff
legislation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Falls Three Stories;
On Way to Recovery

clyde Oilerman, 50, 1917 South Sheffield
avenue, a night Waterman employed by
the Dwight Robinson Construction Com
pany, fell three stories Monday night
when he loosened a railing on the third
floor OF building under construction at
La Sale and Michigan streets. he was
taken to the Methodist hospital in an am
bulance and physicians say he will re-
cover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
WOULD REPEAL
OR MODIFY.

The excess profit tax is one form of
indirect tax and the protective tariff an
other. Both have an appreciate influence
in the direction Of higher costs OF com
modities because all Of the indirect taxes
are multiplied many times over before
being paid by the consumer. The ex-
cess profits tax should be repealed or
radically modified.
Congress. in rnadjusting the methods of
collecting revenue, should depend tc the
fullest extent possible on the personal
income tax which is the ieast harmful
means of meeting governmental ox-
penditures. 1t is a direct tax which, when
graduated in accordance with the means
Of taxpayers, is shifted only with great
difficulty and then to a very limited eX-
tent.
Governmental expenditure is the most
vital factor in increasing the cost # liv-
Ing. Increased costs were experienced in
all Of the countries involved In the world
war But IN the United States these in
creases were not so great as In most OF
the countries associated with us. This
was due to the financial policies adopted
here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
WE1QSnkPn Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals IL you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss It. Send lee and we
will send the Veto Graph by mall With
full Instructions. Address PENN PUH.
LISTING CO.. Binirsvilie. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
By SENATOR CARTER GLASS.

Copyright, 1921, by the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-An oppor-
tunity to ease the burden of unusual Iiv-
ing costs still being carried by the Amer
lean people now is before Congress, which
soon must undertake q general revision
of the revenue laws enacted during the
war.
A far-reaching tendency toward per
manently reduced price levels for all
commodities can be brought about by
Congress through careful readjustment
of the incidence of Federal taxes.
Direct forms of taxation should be sub
stituted wherever possible for the indi-
rect forms into which the war forced
our national fiscal policies. Application
Of this principle to tax law would be-
lieve, bring beneficial results TO the en-
tire population, which ought to be meas
urable IN millions of dollars subtracted
from the aggregate now paid out by the
American people for necessities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

Madam Rumor has it that Dock Hooks
is engaged to one of the Henstep girls
of the Calf Ribs neighborhood. When
seen at the blacksmith shop today on
the subject he said he didn't know e1-
actly yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
GOmpers Still Is Head

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1S.-Samuel Comp
ers today entered on another term MS the
labor head of the Western hemisphere.
The Pan-American Labor Congress here
elected him president. after a sharp fight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

The financial strain Of the community
was somewhat relieved Saturday night
when Cricket Hicks got paid of, as he
owed nearly everybody.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
GIVES GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
0FABLACK and TAN RAID

Limerick. ireland. May :l.-Miss Una
DAILY has given graphic description
of Black and Tan raid on an Irish
home In an affidavit she has just filed
here. Miss Daily witnessed the destruc-
ton of the furnishings OF hcr house
and describes the special delight which.
she says, the British army seemed
to take in their work"
Miss DAILY declared that tho Officer
In command informed her that the Of
ical reprisal was carried out because
the owner of the house, Miss Madce
DAILY. una's sister. failed to notify the
British authorities of an Irish ambush
made about mile away from their
homo on the previous night.
An officer told us that they were
going TO burn tho house and that we
had fifteen minutes to clear out said
Una Daily. We learned that we could
take what family photographs. ad-
dresses, etc. that we could get in that
time. Most of the time was spent In
helping my aunt down from her room
at the top OF the house.
Then we were ordered to the back
garden while the building was searched
by the military and the police who.
armed with sledge hammers and imple-
mcnts OF destruction. set to work to
house.
The conduct OF Sergeant Horan was
particularly painful to us. He danced
about In n silk hat belonging to my,
uncle. the late John Daily. The memory
OF this uncle who reared me and my
orphan sisters and brother is very dear
to us and all his effects were held as
treasures.
Not content with woundinE our
feelings, this Sergeant Horan poured
n torrent of vile abuse on me and my
sister and mother while ALI those
chivalrous officers and soldiers OF the
glorious British army seemed to en-
JOY the joke. I can say that I did not
sec a single act OF courtesy or manli-
ness from any individual of all that
big force.
The officers of the British army
seemed to take a special delight In
their work. One took fur coat and
collar from my sister and threw them
into the nrc. another picked up a pair
of new shoes and did the same. Ono
soldier paradcd at the window in a
lady's corset. another decked himself
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

in = suit of patamas which belonged to
my dead brother.
For two ana one-hak hours ve were
forced to listen to the blows that dc
stroyed our home. TO sec the windows
oeinE smashed out and tho broken
furniture. glass. bedding. clothes.
china, etc. pelted out These were
taken to the road where n huge bon
ffre was made and the remnants were
consumed
Black and Tans went to tn. hot
mousse and broke every plant in II
with mallefs. Tho gas brackets in the
house were bent and torn down. tho
brass fittings in the hall torn out and
all fixtures broken and damaged
We had lovely home. II rooms
BEAUTIFULLY furnished and when the
British wreckers. were finished We had
Few pictures OF our dead
An oldish officer accompanied hy
another came to US In the garden dur
ing the process OF destruction and
asked for Miss Madge Daiy. When told
that she was in Dublin. he proceeded
70 read from paper that. as Miss
Madge DAILY did not give notice TO IN.
military OF an ambush which took
place in John street on the previous
night, all contents OF the house wer.
to be destroyed by military order
Now, our house is over a milo from
tho place where this supposed ambush
took place, with the river between. Nv
sister Madge was in Dublin at tho
Tune. yet the house Is DESTROYED be-
cause she did not give notice OF what
she could not possibly have knowledro
OF, even supposing that she waH
despicablc enough to turn spy ard
traitor to her own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CHANCELLOR W|RTH
SPEEDING ACTIVITIES

Berlin. May 1S.-(By The Associated
PresseTo keep right up to date with
It's reparation obligations or even a
good bit ahead is declared In creditable
quarters to be the ambition Of the
cabinet OF Chancellor Wirth, which is
now speeding activities in the various
ministries in a general effort to get
them faninarized with the ramifica-
lions and technical features of the al
ied ultfmntum and reparation terms
which Germany has accepted.
Ihe new chancellor who has not yet
reached the middle forties is astonish-
ing his cabinet colleagues with the
pontical acumen and industry he has
aisplayed since becoming the head of
the government, 1t is declared by OBJ
servers Of current governmental ac-
tiv1ties.
The reparations commission. accord
ing to semt-official announcement is
demanding surrender of all German
rights and interests in concessions
mentioned in article 260 of the peace
treaty. by which the commission un-
derstands all shares in mines, oil fields
stone ouarries and similar undertak-
ings are specified in the article.
In the opinion of the reparations
commission. article 260 covers not only
territories ceded by virtue Of the treaty
OF Versailles, but also those ceded in
virtue Of all treaties concluded between
the allies on the one hand and the
former allies Of Germany on the other.
Tho German government declined to
accept this Interpretation and has
therefore included in the list of securi-
ties for surrender only those which in
It's opinion fall without any doubt
within the stipulation of that article.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The ladies' of tho board of directors
are giving a farewell luncheon to Miss
Mason and Miss Siener who leave the
city June /. The luncheon will be given
at Ellington's at / o'clock Monday
noon. May %.
This afternoon at 1870 o'clock there
will be a vesper service in the parlor'
at tho Y. w. c. \. reBidencc. This is
a memorial service to Grace II. Dodge
who devoted her life to the welfare of
others especially of women and girls.
when she first turned her attention
to organized philanthropic work she
undertook the service of the State
Charity association, out Of which grew
tho Consumers League, which she was
instrumental in founding.
She founded the FIRST working girls
clubs in New York City. then the
Kitchen Garden and Industrial Educa-
ton association. and later Teachers
College thus virtually installing the
whole existing system of vocational
training.
She was one OF the hrst two women
on the board of education of New York
City. She was influential in the Amer
lean vigilance committee and the
American Society for Social Hygiene
and in founding Travellers Aid work
She was president of the board of
trustees of the American college for
girls In Constantinople. and one of her
latest and most absorbing of interests
was the Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION.
Tho girl reserves play tennis after
school.
Monday-Hinsdale.
Wcdncsday-Central Jr. high school
Thursday-Fountain and Somerlid.
F'riday-Centennial high school.
The women's tennis is Tuesday at
$50 p. IN.