davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
THURSDAY.


THURSDAY.
1.-THE doctor says he sees a very. slight
change for the better" said Mrs Hooper,
in reply to Henry's anxious question over
the telephone. betty was very restless
all night, her temperature is still way
above normal, and her little face and
hands are burning with fever, but he
seems to think there is very little
bit OF Improvement I am sure that
am doing everything that Miss Ring pos
sibly could, and l know l can pull her
through, as the doctor says it Will only
be a matter Of careful nursing as soon
as the crisis of The fever is passed. No,
don't need any sleep. l should not have
slept anyhow, If I had been kept away
from Betty as they did with me at first
I must 90 back to her now. GoOdby."
After her RESTLESS night Betty had long
ftfuI spells Of doing, and the things
the doctor prescribed as necessary to
be done for the small patient seemed so
few that Mrs. Hooper seemed to spend
hours just looking at the feverish little
face on the pillow, with its shining brown
eyes that had 10 glance of recognition In
them for her yet. Except to take her
temperature ana keep the ice packs re
newed give her an occasional cooling
drink, and battle the hot little hands and
face, there was nothing Mrs. Hooper
could do, and she felt more helpless than
she had ever been before In her life
Making out her menus for her mother
checking up her accounts and sewing on
some pieces Of underwear for herself that
she had already cut out, served to I'll In
some Of the time and kept her from
worrying too much over Bettys condi-
ton. She should have rested whenever
fl was possible. but she found it i'm
possible to close her eyes. The doctor
had begun to ask IL she thought she
could stand 1t, and If it would not be
wise for her 20 \bave a nurse to relieve
her ut night. Lut she insisted that she
felt no fatigue and was perfectly able
to take care Of Betty without any assist
ance He was evidently very well salts
fed with the way she carried ont his in
structiong. as be had lost all the
stiffness Of manner that had marked
his attitude to Mrs Hooper when she
had FIRST insisted on dismisslng the
nurse and taking care Of Betty herself
The Bride called up in the afternoon
to inquire for Betty and 90 tell Mrs.
Hooper that the group Of club women
were TO meet with her again tomorrow
and continue the planning Of their bud
gets She told Mrs Hooper that her
husband had returned from hts vacation.
and that she had been entirely mistaken
I'm supposing that he would come back
with any notions that his bachelor friends
were enjoying life better than me was.
because 81 was necessary for them to
practice an sorts of economies I'm order
TO have the kind ~ home they wanted
ON his salary. She concluded by telling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1921. By Star Company.
BY X. C.. B.

49, ~
II I'VE taught him to gamble
I'M VERY sorry.
But ANYWAY.
IT'S HIS mothers fault
AND HOW 1t happened
WAS THE other day.
At ATLANTIC city.
AT A Board Walk place.
WHERE THEY have a counter.
ALL MARKED with squares.
THAT REPRESENT States.
AND YOU put nickel
On THE square you choose.
AND A wheel Is turned
AND THERE is board.
WITH ELECTRIC lamps.
Z ok ~ Ehh Htdl'
AND WHEN the wheel.
SLOWS DOWN and quits.
.ss
y 3 y EgE~% MIS- fha state
XDfvAE CAMRIEn On
A4-FsE NoI- ocf fusLat
est
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
AND
HE Is IRISH.

HE is IRISH.
A fine tenor voice and a warm Irish
smile are enough to endear any man to
the public Vaughn Comfort who is
appearing mt Keith's this week has both.
He can sing as few men can He Is
described as Americas Most Natural
Tenor" and that is because he sings
without effort and atfectatiOn. lie just
opens his mouth and the clear fine sweet
notes come from it. Comfort is ire
qucntly said to he a rival of Mccormack
He looks like him and he certainly sings
like him. and then too, they are both
ITish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
OTHER ITEMS
OF INTEREST.
TWIN BEDS"
TO RETURN TO ENGLISH'S.

~ NM ~ ~ h-NOA4AHh =.
Twin Beds" which has convulsed more
American au&kences than has any other
farce. is stil duplicating its remarkable
success.
The plot Of Twin Beds" is chock full
Of exhilarating absurdities the kind that
start the laughter at the curtains rise.
The many friends in this city Of play
and players viii be pleased to know that
In addition to their favorites in the cast
Of last year, Elaine Vans, who has won
favorable mention In the larger cities
for her interpretations Of similar roles.
is now playing the lead, Blanche Haw-
kins, in Twin Beds" which is scheduled
to open at English's for three-day en-
gagemcnt next Monday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

KANSAS work in order
Indianapolis they merely
janitors and such.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Underwood
suggests would not
the OF ne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

inadvisable contribute
political police Mr. Taggart fails
statement hold good when
police department passes administration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

PRESIDENT hold that the resumption OK
the unemployment problem This is not
original resumed
as reduced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

THE PROPERTY campaign to
resolve itself into whether $1O0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

IS the the will regulate
other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

any the street company
public ofnse rob the street
company!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
EDUCATION AND
RELIGION MAY
CURB DIVORCE

(Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
DANCER At LYRIC
HAS RFEN HANnREn

ATlal7 DEaIlN ItVNV INFlU.
During the war Violet Mckee. the
dancing star of 1.-THE Dance Party" at
the lyric this week, made such a won
derful record in selling Liberty bonds
that she was given the rank of sergeant
in the Marine Corps. made a frst-class
yeoman in the Navy and in Portland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

THERE plenty faorably i'm
pressed with Congress wast English visor~.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

NO much surprised over the demands Oh the
miners that not cut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Trim off the crust from slices nearly
halr an inch thick; toast to uniform
light brown. Have on the range pan of
boiling water saltcd. As you remove each
slice from the toaster dip quickly into
the boiling water and lAy iu wei but
tered pudding dish; buttering the toast
while smoking hot and Sailing eacd
slice when all the soaked toast is
packed into place, cover with scaldiug
milk I'm which has been melted q table
spoonful Of butter. Cover closely and
bake fifteen minutes This is far SUI
perior to the usual iusipid preparation Of
milk toast that no one who has eaten
the first can enjoy the poor parody.
CUCUMBER AND TOMATO SALAD.
Rntnnn1-n think aliuns frnm nnnh nnd ne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
SHIRLEY MASON CONFESSE,S LOVE
To Man While He Is Rescuing Her

Ore, was taken into\the American LIE
gion.
Miss Mckee, who is but 16 years old,
sold 100000 worth of Liberty bonds
in the various drives. She was person
ally complimented by former Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, and her most
treasured possession is a large scrap
book containing numerous letters or
praise from high Government officials
Il l. i
OTHER ITEMS
OF INTEREST.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: 1.-THE Broadway Whirl." at Eng
lish's; vaudeville at B. F. Keith's. headed
by the Lee children; popular vaudeville
at the Rialto and the Broadway 1.-THE
Whirl of Mirth," at the Park; "Way
Down East" at Loews State: "Greater
Than Love-" at the Ohio; Handouts
or Kisses, at the Colonial 1.-THE Child
Thou Gavest Me-" at the Circle: IAN
Unwilling Hero" at the Alhambra;
'White and Unmarried" at Mister
Smiths; "To Finish" at the Isis and
''fhe Raiders" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

professional apparently have been enlisted
the army of he unemployed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

CUCUMBER AND TOMATO SALAD.
Remove thick slices from each end os
cucumber as these are usually bitter. Cut
the cucumber In thin slices, and lay in
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
CANE SUGAR men
SEEK PROTECTION
House Committee Takes Up
Revision of Underwood
Tariff Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Criticism OF
the Governments methods of sugar dis
t1bution during the war. together with
a practically unanimous appeal of cane
sugar growers for protective duty
marked consideration by the House
Ways and Means Committee to-day Of
revision of the Underwood tariff act as
it applies to sugars. molasses and syrups.
Practically the entire day was given
over to testimony of conditions in the
cane belts of the South. but representa-
tives of several reflners, among them
former Representative John ]. Fitzger-
aid of New York, were included in the
witnesses. and they stirred up the old
time strife between producers and re-
finers.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared the Govern
ment's policy during the sugar shortage
last year had been such as to penalize
the whole nation in order 70 favor
Louisiana producers.
"If the Government had bought the
Louisiana crop" he said, ut could have
given II away, saved those people whom
ii used as an excuse for the price fixed
and save the rest Of the country millions
of dollars"
r. Z. Milling of New Orleans. repre-
senting the growers, retorted that the
refiners had sought to get a grip on the
sugar industry 'and make the people
pay for it,
Earlier in the day the committee had
heard the request Of delegation from
Porto Rico for a tariff on sugar that
would enable them to continue an in
dustry, which they described as basic
in the life OF the island.
Representatives of the beet sugar in
terests are scheduled to be heard to-
morrow
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
WAIT CAMINETTI'S
IMMIGRATION VIEW
Back From Europe, He Finds
Danger of Epidemic Fail
ing Prompt Action.
MEXICAN LABOR WANTED
Texas Member Complains; Pro-
posed Bill Would Bar
Needed Help.
MEXICAN LABOR WANTED
Special Desputch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 49,

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Jan. H.
Hearings on the proposed emergency
legislation to restrict foreign immigra-
ton for one year probably will close
with the testimony of one additional wit
ness. Commissioner General of Inrmigra-
ton Caminetti. it was indicated to-day
by members OF the Senate immigration
Committee.
Mr. Caminetti who has Just returned
from q tour Of Europe, will tell the COM
mittee that the United States faces an
influx OF typhus infected aliens unless
prompt measures are taken to keep out
the diseased who are prepared to sail for
this. country in the spring. Mr.. Cami-
netti was abroad for two months to
study the problem of halting immigrants
at their homes rather than at the gate
ways of America.
At the Department OF Labor to-day
Mr.. Caminetti declared he found condi-
tions bad in many countries. Emigra-
tion stations were crowded. and a severe
brought a breakdown of sanitary ar
rangements that threatens pestilence.
The Commissioner would not estimate
the number of foreigners preparing to
leave for America. but he said that all
stations and assembling points were
crowded and passport officials were
swamped with work.
Mr.. Caminetti was requested to ap-
pear before the committee to-day. but
because Of indisposition could not do SO.
The committee heard w. w. Husband.
former clerk of the committee. and Rep
resentative Hudspeth (Texas). Both
opposed the bill restricting immigration.
Mr.. Hudspeth insisted that If such
bill passed exemption should be made to
permit entrance of Mexican labor for
use in Texas and other States employing
such labor.
Mr.. Husband, in addition to his former
service with the committee, also made n
special study of immigration conditions
for the Department of Commerce, and in
reply to a question from Senator Colt
(Rhode Island), chairman of the COM
mittee, unhesitatingly said that the
Johnson bill docs meet the emergency"
IL any such exists which he questioned.
~ believe it might reduce immigra-
tion,' he said. but that reduction would
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
FEDERAL CONTROL OF.
COAL Is COMMENDED.
Calder Bill Indorsed Before
Senate Board by Geological
Survey Head.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 49,
Federal regulation of the coal in
dustry proposed in the bill of Senator
Calder (N. W was commended un-
qualifiedly to-day before the Senate
Committee on Manufacture by George
Otis Smith. director OF the Geological
Survey. Notable opposition to the
drastic powers conferred on the Presi-
dent by the bill. under which he is en-
powered in emergencies virtually to COM
mandeer and operate the mines, fix
prices and distribute the coal at WILL
was expressed by Senator Reed (Mo. i.
though he approved provisions requir-
ing publicity for many details in the
coal industry.
Labor organizations are said to OBJ
ject to parts of the bill on the ground it
might interfere with their right to
strike. This may lead to modification
of the measure, but generally speaking
the attitude of the committee appears
to reflect an intention to hasten action
in the hope Of getting a law in this ses-
sion.
Director Smith urged that the coal
industry is charged with public inter-
est that it is as much as subject for "ef-
festive control as are public utilities ;
that the one word coal" expresses ''in-
dustrial power. on the one hand and
democratic comfort on the other" and
that in his judgment the time has come
for Government control.
Senator Reed suggested that the Gov
ernmcnt ought not to lay hands on a
private business. and that citizens
should be permitted to conduct their own
business as free men" in a free mar
ket
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
COSTS $4,000 TO DRESS
A MAN A LA MODE NOW
Fashion Arbter of Tailors Association Gives the Kind
Number and Prices of the Various Suits Needed.

sreeiol Despatch 10 THE NEW York HEaALn.
CHICAGO, Jan. Isl. C. Tyler of Co
lumbus. Ohio, chairman of the fashion
committee of the Merchant Tailors As
sociation. which is holding its annual
convention in Chicago. says his associa-
ton has decided TO prescribe correct
attire for every occasion--sport suits
for the country club and golf links. frock
cutaways for formal morning wear. Tux
edos for stag parties and full dress for
evening affairs at which women are
present.
A gentleman, according to Mr.. Tyler's
estimate. can acquire a correct ward
robe. exclusive of haberdashery, hats.
shoes and gloves, for about $4,000. This
should include:
Two golf suits of soft Scotch tweed,
at from $50 to $40 each.
Motor clothes of harder cloth. 500.
Loose slip-on for motor wear. 500.
Four business suits, 500 to s140.
Cutaway for seml-dress, $3.50.
Tuxedo, $125.
Full dress suit. S165 to s175.
Black silk waistcoat, s25.
White silk waiscoat for formal wear.
s25.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Spring overcoat. $125.
Winter overcoat, S165.

Spring overcoat. s125.
Winter overcoat, s165.
Pongee suits (three). $50 each.
Sport coat. blue serge. $50.
White flannel trousers for sport coat
(three pairs). $25 each.
Three lightweight suits. 500 each.
I'VE are called a nation Of money
grabbers and the clothes our men wear
seem to carry out this idea" said Louis
A. Danner, secretary of the association
''The man who is conscious of wearing
the right clothes at the right time has
a feeling of pleasure. Good clothes sug-
gest that we live for the finer things Of
life. They give man prestige, self-con-
fidence and an air of afluence.'
Whereupon THE New York HERALD
correspondent surveyed the crowd of
tailors assembled and beheld persons in
dazzling suits of red stripes, racetrack
checks. green worsteds. bell bottoms,
commonly credited TO the cabaret jazz
boys; famboyant waistcoats. colored In
hues rivaling the coiffure of a movie
show cashier Glorious orange ascot ties
so popular in the horse car era--these.
too. smote the eye. But then a prophet
is never honored in his own bailiwick.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
AMERICAS FUTURE
IS COOLIDGE THEME
Preservation of u. S. Insfitu-
fions Is Moral Question.

MONTPELIER, VT. Jan. 1s.-Calvin
Coolidge, vice-President elect, address
ing the Vermont Historical Society In
the hall OF the House OF Representa- tives
here tonight said the great question OF
TIE preservation of our institutions is a
moral one. "Shall we use our power
for self-aggrandizement or for service?"
he asked.
After referring to a visit as a boy to
the State House, where his father and
grandfather served as members Of the
Legislature. Mr.. Coolidge said
THAT form of government which is
based on the rule of the people through
republic in principle is the ultimate.
There is great opportunity for improve
ment of administration. It is not
enough that correct principles be de-
cared in Institutions. unless they re-
suit in corresponding action in practi-
cal life. Perfection requires not less
effort but more. Great privileges mean
great responsibilities.
"There is always the force of evil
without and within. Ii Is difficult TO
cay that any great nation perished by
reason OF an attack from without Dis
integration begins within. We are the
possessors of tremendous power, both
as individuals and as States The great
question OF the preservation of our in
stitutions is moral question. Shall
we use our power for self aggrandize-
ment or for service? It has been a
lack OF moral fibre which has been the
downfall of the peoples of the past.
CIT IL true that as yet we see through
glass darby but we see enough TO
justify our faith In those American in
stitutions so purely cxcmplified In the
state Of Vermont. We sec our right
shining forth with resplendent light
as the reward OF fidelity TO our duties
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Daytime frocks in tricotine, satin vel
vet. crepe de chine, duvetyn, velveteen,
Georgette crepe and taffeta.
In the smartest afternoon and street colors of
the season, and in simple and elaborate modes. A
wide variety of personalities represented by
the modes
Evening gowns in delicate pastel shades as well
as the more vivid colors. In taffeta, satin and
C,eorgette crepe and velvet Some lace combina-
tfons. Models suitable for both informal and elab
crate occasions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
PERUVIAN ENVOY ACCEPTS.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 1s.-Ambassador
Pezet OF Peru to-day announced ac-
ceptance of an invitation or the Lincoln
Centennial Association to give a series
OF addresses at Springfield. Ill, the week
or February ~. In connection with the
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

not be desirable. The johnson bill would
discriminate against immigration seek
ing admission here from northern and
western Europe and would admit the
more dependent classes from southern
and eastern Europe who are members
of families part OF whom are now in
this country"
Mr.. Husband said immigration should
go to farms. and asserted that "the
American farm is the best Americaniza-
ton agency that ever existed"
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

II any are able to hold out of
their earnings 81, SO, 81, SIS week
for so weeks each year, as they
90 along, they will have two,
three. four or five times the total
shown in the above table.
Young men should take particu-
lar note Of this statement:
THEY WILL ADV A N c b
FASTER INTO BETTER POSI-
TIONS IF THEY ARE KNOWN
TO BE CAREFUL WITH THEIR
MONEY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
WHAT $50 WILL DO.
FAN UNUSUAL SUIT FOR
$210, 900.

$210,00O.
"W. r. Morgan, a machinist Of
Syracuse. N. Y, is suing the State
of New Hampshire for $4,000.
representing principal and interest
on a $50 loan made the State in
1774 by one of his ancestors
By Int'l.)
The above is merely to illustrate
how small sum Of money ac-
cumulates.
Of course, nobody wants to in
vest $50 and allow it to accumu-
late for 277 years, which is practi-
cally four times the allotted time
of life, according to Scripture.
But suppose all young men be-
tween the ages of 16 and 25, now
working, should hold out of their
earnings $50 each year for the next
forty years. The following table
Showing the result of $50 invested
$25 each six mos.), at 6 per cent.
compounded semi-annually, should
be an inspiration to lay by at least
this sum every year:
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Of course. all young women
who are working should lay aside
a minimum of $50 year and
allow it to accumulate with in
terest until they reach say the age
of 60. / know that most young
women who are working expect
prince Charming" to come along
some time or other, but, even so.
they will find the $50, laid aside
yearly, as long as they do work.
will come in mighty handy some
time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

l will never forget so long as I
live the shock l got when l was
told that the $36 / could have
easily saved the first year l
worked would now amount to
S6,5S5.80! / have worked AZ years.
Won't you, young men, take
lesson out of my Book Of Life?
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Henry l.. Doherty & Company will
be glad to advise you how to invest
in good securities Of small denomi-
nations If you will write to them or
cell at their office, so Wall Street.
They are particularly anxious TO
serve people who have small sumo
of money. J can assure you that
they will accord you every courtesy
and give you as much attention as
though you were worth thousands
of dollars instead Of but a few
dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
1T West 46th st., N. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
SO Suits at $3.50

Beautifully tailored, carefully designed,
the last of an unusually attractive group.
In duvet de cashmere, velours de laine, and
duvet de aine. Some little straight line models in
duvet de laine have collars Of mole nutra. Other
models with notch adjustable collars, some with
the slight elaboration of braiding. In midnight
blue black, brown, taupe and dark green.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
rRELINGuUysEx orr TODAY.
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashington. ID. G.. jan. IL.

Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey will leave Washington tomorrow
for st. Augustine, Fla, where he will be
joined by President-elect Harding and
PARTY of friends. who will cruise aboard
the Senator's yacht, the Victoria Mrs
Frelinghuysen will remain at her WASH
ington home during the Senator's alb
sences
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

PERSONAL
but not Confidential.

This is Letter Number Fifteen OF
Series Written to All OF You About
Matter Which Is Vital TO Your Success.
If you missed any OF the previous lettors
and would like to have copies viii mail
them TO you.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
200 Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Originally 500 to $3.50

100 Separate Skirts
at SIS to $3.50
Originally $40 to S35
Sports and plain tailored models.
Attractive models in gay and subdued plaids,
checks and stripes, in wool veours and serges
Black and white effects and plain colcrs.
few vsveteen and silk models.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Originally $3.50 to $I35

SO Suits at SIS
This group includes suits of duvet de
laine, veldyne, velvet and fine velours.
Mostly all straight-line models.
There are for the greater part one or two Of
a kind some with fur collars some with touch of
braidng. In oxford gray, old blue, green, black,
taupe, midnight blue and gray.