davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
SPACE REQUESTS
COMING FASTER
Interest in Exposition Is
Growing Rapidly.

As the time for The closing of the sales
books for space at the Indianapolis In
dustrial Exposition draw near the april
cations are flowing in much faster.
Thirty-one indianapolis factories sent
in their applications to the offices Of
Claude S Wallin. the director, at the
Chamber of Commerce building yester-
dav. The list of these manufacturers
are as follows: The Coburn Photo and
Film Company, Van Camp Products Com
pany. National Garment Company.
American Metals Corporation, the Home
Lumber and Supply Company, II. Lieber
Company, AquOis Beverage Company. the
Prest- o-Lite Company, Incorporated ;
Good viii Advertising Company. Berter-
man Brothers Company. Ballard Ice
Cream Company. Kahn Tailoring Com
pany. Kingsley Manufacturing Company,
Hetherington & Berner. Universal Paper
Company, Blanton Milling Company, w.
I. Allison Company. Challenge Garage
and Tool Company, American GerQent
Company. Booth Furniture Company,
Cabinetmakers' Union. Capitol Rattan
COMPANY. VI. Clune Company. Kramer
Manufacturing Company. Il. Lauter Com
pany. Indianapolis Bank and Store Fix
rure Company. J. !. Madden Company,
Thomas Madden Company. Smith, Day
& Co. the Cdell Works and the Western
Furniture Company.
A meeting will be held a the chamber
Thursday noon of the heads Of the
lumber and mills companies of Indian
apolis. when detailed plans for a CO.
operative exhibit of this industry viii
be decided upon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
POLICE JUDGE
HOLDS RESORT
CHARGES OVER
Continues Some, Dismisses
Other Red Light
Cases.

A charge Of keeping a resort against
Lucille Gaddis, %, 313 West Ohio street.
was continued in city court yesterday
afternoon by Judge Walter Pr1tchard IN
til the afternoon session of court, Aug 10.
Statutory charges against her husband
Marion, May Marshall, %. S13 West Ohio
street, Ralph Sudler, 81, 401 North Hi
nois street, and Tom Mushy, %, 523 West
Washington street., also were continued.
The two women and three men were
arrested Monday night by Lieut.. Fred
Winkler and squad at the West Ohio
street address. The house is located in
the center of the old west side red
light" district and for years Lee Ensley
has been known as the keeper Of the re-
sort. Ensley was arrested and convicted
July % for keeping the resort. Since
that time, Marion Gaddis and his wife,
Lucille, are said to have bought the
place
Statutory charges against Grace Nc
Cormick, a. and Mildred Thompson, %,
both living at 1914 North Illinois street,
who were arrested Monday by Police
women Davis and Robinson, after they
had appealed cases against them to the
Criminal Court, were continued indefinite
~ by Judge Pritchard on recommends
ton Of Capt. Clara Burnsides. Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Civil War Veterans
to Meet in Columbus
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aufg. 1.-THE an
nual reunion Of the Civil War veterans
Of the Fourth Congressional district viii
be held in this city Oct. s, it was an
nounced following a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the veterans held
here Tuesday. The Rev. Lewis King
former commander OF the State depart
ment, is In charge Of the arrangements
for the gathering
Because Of the rapidly dwindling mum
her Of veterans il is believed that the
reunion will be the last one to be held
here. The newly organized camp Of the
Sons Of Veterans viii cooperate IN ar
ranging for the entertainment of the
veterans and has appointed two mem
bers, Ray Henderson and Isaac Evans
to serve on the executive committee. The
other members of the committee are the
Rev. William King, w. r. Kendall and
T. A. Moore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
QUEEN OF SHEBA' AND OVER THE HILLS BOOKED
ForL a Part of Big Time Policy

Beginning on Sept. 1 next, Loew's
State theater will swing into the "big
time by presenting some of the larger
and more important photo plays.
According to Manager Walter David
the fall and winter season at Loew's will
formally begin on the Sunday before
Labor Day, when Way Down East" the
Griffith movie. will be presented for the
first time in this city at popular prices.
Mr.. David announces that other Big
bookings for the early fall include
Douglas Fairbanks, in 1.-THE Three Mus
"Over the Hill" "A Connecticut Yankee"
"The Queen Of Sheba." Gloria Swanson,
in The Great Moment" Elsie Ferguson.
in ''Footlights" THE GOlem," The
Great ImpersOnation." Ladies Must
Live" and Don Tell Everything
For several months this house has been
a moving picture theater with the movies
and orchestra featured. This policy will
be retained at LOew's. although the fall
and winter months will witness many big
movie productions at this house.
The Queen of Sheba' comes to Loew's
in the late fall because the Fox people
have abandoned plan to send this big
movie out road tour.
According to an announcement from the
Fox New York Offices, the producer has
decided to cancel the profitable arrange
ments made for a road tour of queen
Of Sheba,' the great love spectacle that
has met with such splendid success In
New York, and release it directly to the
public throughout the country in their
home theaters.
road tour of Queen Of Sheba" would
have meant that only the bigger cities
would have seen this production Under
the new arrangements, the spectacle will
undoubtedly go into every city in the
United States and Canada, with general
showing in foreign countries later.
This is an exceptional thing for pro-
Queer TO do. for Queen Of Sheba,' with
its massive sets, battle spectacle and
great racing scenes cost hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars. and could undoubt-
eddy have enjoyed long runs in the larger
theaters at top prices.
Queen Of Sheba" will be released in
addition to twelve other specials that Fox
has produced for the public. These In
clude the super feature over the Hill,
which has had practically years run on
Broadway. New York, and a Connect
cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court the
Mary Twain classic that has had six
months stay in the Broadway district.
other specials to be released include
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Plumbers to Inspect
Sanitation of Houses

A plumbing inspection Of every home
in Indianapolis was decided upon last
night az a meeting Of the Master Plumb
ers at the Chamber of Commerce follow
ing a dinner rendered them by August
Buschmann & Sons. Inc. After listening
to addresses by Felix VI. McWhirter. who
talked Of the advance in this country "a
home sanitation over Europe; Frank g.
Jordon. who spoke of the relation be-
tween the water company and the plumb
ers; DR.. II. c. Morgan, city health in
spectOr, who told Of the work now being
done in making the manufacturers plants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Burnsides said the pair came to her Of
fee after they had dismissed their aD-
peals and paid their fines, and telling her
they would stay of the streets at night
If she would throw the cases out OF
court.
Helen Wagner, %, Madison fats. apart
ment 2O4, arrested with the two women,
did not dismiss her appeal to the Grim
inal Court and did not appear in Cap
tain Burnside's office with the other two
women. Statutory charges against her
were continued until today.
The Wagner woman had been fined 81
and costs on two charges, one vagrancy
and the other resisting arrest. After she
appealed the cases she, with two other
women, were arrested again by the po-
licewomen. The other two women were
fined 81 and costs on vagrancy charges
and took an appeal, which later was dis
missed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Mason in "Tle Mother Heart" The cen
trail character is q young girl who is
called upon to mother an entire family.
The picture has q comedy touch.
other attractions on view today in
clude THE Lottery Man" at the Murat
popular vaudeville, at the Lyric; Pris-
ella Dean, in Reputation at the Ohio
Charlie Ray, in "The Midnight Bell at
the Circle; Tom Nix. in After Your Own
Heart" at the Isis; Wealth OF the Al
hambra; Jim the Penman,' at Mister
smiths; Mid Channel, at the Colonial
and The Wallop,' at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
HOUSE KEEPS ON
FIDDLING WHILE
TINE is WASTED
Ways and Means Committee
Holds Back Progress of
Country.
EXTRAvAGANCE GROWS
BY RICHARD LINrHICoNL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Andsummer
madness, always mora viruIent and acute
among enforced dweners IN cities than
elsewhere at this season is now here so
much IN evidence as in the National
Capital. For weeks Congress simply has
been fddling and jigging while the
House Ways and Means Committee has
been wasting the peoples time by trying
to write a revenue bill which would re
duce taxation. when the extravaganza Of
the Government viii require as much if
not more revenue than for the fiscal year
just past.
II is predicted freely that when the tax
revision bill IS written and introduced
in rhe House it simply viii be an ANA
teur bungling job like the tariff bill. and
viii have TO be rewritten by the Senate.
just as the Senate is now rewriting the
tariff bill
Many OF the peoples representatives
are following the example set by Presi-
dent Harding and ara vacatiOning upon
any and all pretexts or not any at all
II was reported the other day that the
point Of no quorum had to be raised
in order to get enough members to ad-
tOurn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
on VIEW TODAY.

Of the city more sanitary, and James
II. Lowry of the city park board, who
outlined the policies Of the park board
in cleaning up indianapolis streets. the
plumbers decided TO join IN bath a
day campaign. William J. Wooley. Ev-
ansville, general manager Of the National
Trade Extension Bureau of the National
Association of Plumbers Manufacturers.
also talked at the dinner and outlined
problems for the campaign
Every home In the city will be can
vassed by a representative of the plumb
ers. who viii offer TO inspect the plumb
ing In each home gratis and TO give the
housewife grade on the condition Of
her sanitation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

shame" directed by Emmett J. Flynn
"A Virgin Paradise" directed by J
Searle Dawley; "Thunderclap." a thrilling
racing drama, and FOOTBALLS" with Ty-
rome Power and directed by Charles J
Brabln. who made while New York
Sleeps" and Blind Wives
Other super productions now in the
making, or about completed, make up the
big twelve specials.
= - =
on VIEW TODAY.
For today and the remainder of the
week, Loew's State is presenting Shirley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
RAPS DYE
MONOPOLY.

Representative Frear Of Wisconsin
no invisible Government ever has shown
more brazen efrOntery than this dive
monopoly We may well be concerned
over the power Of these dye interests
than reach 10 three Cabinet officers IN
their effort to perpetuate their present
exclusive power in this country. Those
who blindly demand impossible things
are not helping The situation, and those
who demand haste that viii result in the
passage OF a hybrid, il-cOnsidered bill
10 raise $4,000, 0OO,OO0 in annual taxes are
rendering no public service.
Representative J. d. Beck Of Wiscon-
sln-lf l am 10 judge OF the probable eff
fects Of this bill (FOrdney tariff bill be-
coming a law by the effects Of the
emergency tariff law l cannot see mucn
good In II Tor any one except the trusts
Representative Charles Underhin Of
Massachusetts-The tariff bill may not
suit you. cannot say I am tickled with
it myself
One might go on at great length to
quote Republicans, including such dis
unguished Spokesman as former door
leader Representative Mann of Illinois
and Senators Borah, Norris and others.
but the foregoing will suffice.
DEMOCRATS WILLING
TO RELIEVE CONDITION.
agricultural bill, providing for financing
the surplus crops Of the farmers through
the War Finance Cooperation, without 4
roll call in the Senate, was a fulflment
on the part Of Democratic senator's Of
the announced purpose of the Democratic
party TO aid the present Republican Ad-
miniStration in any feasible way to re-
lieve the distTessfuI condition Of agri-
culture.
Ordinary circumstan noes the Democrats
could have been relied upon to vote againt
a measure of this kind almost solidly,
but in a case where relief is urgent for
n great industry threa tened with col
lapse an exception may be made to party
policy.
A question now uppermost in the minds
Of the Democratic Senators who have
thus come to the rescue OF the farmer is :
"Win the Republican tariff policy pre-
vent the relief of the farmer provided
for in this biHf" Millions Of dollars.
perhaps a billion, are to be advanced in
providing a market abroad for the farm
ers' surplus products These products
in time must be paid for. and the Ford
ney bill in its present shape shuts the
foreign producer out OF this market
while enabling the home manufacturer TO
profiteer and prey upon other American
producers.
II is estimated that % per cent of our
population is dependent unOn export
trade. and agriculture is the greatest
natural export industry. Agriculture
must have foreign markets to thrive. and
export trade Is dependent upon imports.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
The Truth About indianapolis
FLOUR

A LOAF of bread for every inhabitant
"a in the United Statss-with tidy
"a surplus for export-could be baked
- M from the flour produced by the six
mills in Indianapolis in the course of one
year. If this -four were placed in barrels, and
these barrels crowded as closely together as
possible, it would require five and one
quarter city blocks to accommodate the sup
ply There would be 4O8,941 barrels required
for the purpose-enough to make line extend
ing from Indianapolis to Fort Wayne.
Indianapolis made flour last year had a
total retail value of something over $780,
10000,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Large Country Home,
50 Years Old, Burns

Special to The Times
NOBLESNILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
large country home Of G.. W. Gooding,
near this city was destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000 This homestead was
one Of the landmarks in this locality,
having been built fifty years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
? ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Oenuine

Warning. Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia.
Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache. Lum-
bsgo and for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF
twelve Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacides-
ter of cid.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
WAIT LONG FOR
LAW ENACTMENT

While the people wait impatiently to
know how much higher the cost Of living
will be under the Fordney tariff act. and
while business stagnstes awaiting tax
revision. which should have been made
two years ago. they are RECALLED with this
bit OF restful optimism from Lancaster.
y. H., in a speech By their President:
Il would like an America where there
is some becoming leisure and opportunity
for recreation not for just a few people
but for fortunate American people in
which all may participate"
Considering the weather, the tariff bin.
the embryonic tax bill. the charm Of
horseback riding. golf and yachting and
the spell Of baseball collectively, the
motto Of the administration just now
could we'll be. Nobody Home
Many prominent and influential Re
publicans in both Houses Of Congress. in
spired by a desire to serve the public
welfare. are rendering valuable service
to the Democratic party just now as as
sistant directors Of publicity. The re-
dictionary Republicans Of the old guard
administration group are also ding the
Democratic party good service, but they
are doing il blindly and perhaps have no
realization Of the benefits ACQUIRING to
the opposition by reason OF their mud
ding and general display Of incapacity.
IMPRESSION
on TARIFF BILL.
Among the distinguished Republicans
qualifying as assistant dir 4ctors OF pub
licity for the Democratic party with ex-
tracts fro their valuable contributions,
are the following:
Senator Knute Nelson, the venera bic
Republican chairman Of the Senate Judic-
larry Committee-Since the days Of the
Civil War economic and financial condi-
tons in Europe never have been as they
are today; and if you proceed with the
tariff bill along the old lines, as the sit
uatiOn was when everything was boom
ing and In good order in Europe. fear
it viii be like a kicking gun.
Senator Frank K. Cooling Of Idaho
The tFordney tariff bill with this wool
schedule is the most vicious and danger
Gus measure Ever passed In the House
Of Representatives by any political party
The Republican party has not
given the West a square deal ia the
tariff laws for a number OF years. But
unless il does give the West a square
deal in the new tariff law it may just
as well be understood first as last that
1t will not receive my support.
Representative Oscar E. Keller of Min
nesota-!nstead Of honestly searching for
the best way out OF our industrial DIFF
ficulties, and welcoming the disinterested
advice Of economists, scientists, engi-
neers, real fnanciers and experts In
various lines, the machinery of Govern
ment has been cOmmandeercd by a Little
clique, ignorant OF the A. B. C.s Of eco
Monies, whose blind obedience to Wall
street is responsible for the stupid. sell
fiSh and short signed policy that is re-
tarding our prosperity and creating pro-
found distrust and discomfort among the
people The Ways and Means
Committee has demonstrated its utter I'M
fitness 10 deal intelligently with the
great financial measure on which to a
great degree the prosperity Of the country
depends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. is.--what II
the greatest gift girl may have
beauty. brains. youth. health.
money. ancestry. family position,
great seninsT
What II one didn't have 10 choose.
but had all OF these.
Well. this is the lot OF one OF the
most interesting young women in
New York.
She Ia Marjorie Patterson. actress
and author. the great xrandnlcce of
BETSY Patterson. whose marriage 20
Jerome Bonaparte. young brother OF
Napoleon. started off international
marriages with a romance that has
made pre-entday alliances with
reigning royal families quito com
monplace by comparison.
But aifho Miss Patterson pours
tea from an ancient silver tea set
brought over from Ireland by Betsy
Patterson's father. and sits In Betsy
pattersonis chair. and sleeps in Betsy
PsttcrSonss bed. she thinks the real
aim Of iifo Il giving expression TO
her creative force In the best way
possible. SO she has to her credit
one OF the most discussed and iauded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

beer and I don't think II should The
American climate IL totally different
from the English climate. The gloom
OF the English winter is very great.
what with It's foss. its dampneas. It's
sulien. skies. That's why we drink
tea over here in the afternoon. II Is
not habit alone There In q pisysco-
logical reason for 1.-THE effect OF
the climate upon the human body.
never feel the necessity Of aft
ernoon tea In America. do feel It
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Picric Acid Being
Sold by Government

offers OF the government to sell
pierre acid 10 farmers are stiil open,
according 10 a. -. Nystrom, hgri
cultural agent. sis county-city build
Ing. Orders for seven and one-half
tons have been received, but no
shipment can be made until a car.
load OF 10 tons In ordered. The acid
IL 40 per cent dynamite and II safer
10 handle. IT comes In 100 pound
boxes, priced at Renton at sis.s0 "A
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Leaalnr Of the Alaska government
railroad 10 private parties has been
proposed by Albert -. Fail. secretary
of the interior. according TO Judge
Cecil cleeg Of Fairbanks. who arrived
In Seattle Thursday. Judge Ciegg
mid h. believed private operation
would be Of benefit 20 Alaska. since
the Iensees would necessarily be IN
tereated In developing the areas tfae
versed by the road In order to make
the road pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

FROGHAM. England. Nov. is.---
John Haywood has been living IN a
hut near here for tho 100 years Of
his life. Like prehistoric man. he
has been spcaring fish and hunting
with bow and arrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Mother. bring home rome Of
Boldt'a Milk fsrradt--Advertiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

literary achievements In bookdom--
"A woman's Man"
Two other books. Fortunate
written In Home when she was 10,
and Dust OF the Road" written IN
England when she was member OF
Sir Frank Benson's company. have
attained best seller proportions
Miss Patterson left tho stage. nj
the height OF attainment az pleros
in Pierre the rrcdigai.- TO descts
herself TO writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
LOOSEN UP!


Whenever you you're lonesome and sad
And you're peeved al the world and you're blue.
You1l find cure N you1l try to be glad
And YOU wi~if you1i only aeosne thru"
Youl find that the strings that binding foui
And your and your mind and your heart
Are the that bound wallet and roll
And heart is your dollar mart
IT'S proven Psychology. true you iive
you'd only admit
Your heart will expand " you smile. you give
ForgetunR the EGO" "A bit
but II you're too stubborn try II. then
ON miseriy and be- snd
But n you've n heart that will mo-"
Then give Of your mite and be- glad
You've only life 20 live only soul:
And it's just a few 10 the
And when your ron.
Taking only the good deeds
so ier Opportunity enter door.
Let Charity dwell In your heart.
And bury your seflshness. Try give
Than you figure is Justly your part
Just loosen your pocket book strings you7l find
That It's real, Joy just
A home 10 the homeless and light to the blind
just give. laugh and smile foIks-and iivc
Help raise the $4,000 Fund
LEND A HAND
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
UNTERMYER READY
TO PRESS INQUIRY
Hopes for Evidence Enough to
Keep Five Grand Juries
Busy.
500 INDICTMENTS LIKELY
Lockwood Committee Has 73d
Hearing Wednesday in
City Hall.

The Lockwood committee, with It's
work about half completed. will hold its
seventy-third public hearing Wednes-
day in the City Hall. The committee
will meet three days a week from now
until June 10, when Samuel Inter
myer. its chief counsel, hopes to declare
a recess until the fall In that period
of less than month Mr.. Untermyer
feels certain he will produce enough EVIL
dence to keep the grand JurIes OF the five
counties busy for the rest of the sum-
mer Forecasts are that as many as
500 indictments may be found.
The committees revelations thus far
has resulted in the finding OF AT indict-
ments against firms and individuals, and
the collecting OF $4,000 in fines. It has
heard 432 witnesses, whose testimony
covers S,736 letter size pages. Amazing
profits In the building trades have been
revealed by the committee through these
witnesses.
Mr.. Untermyer's present plans are to
sail for Europe June 20. He will remain
overseas for about three months, visiting
England, Switzerland and Carlsbad. Dur
ing this time he will recapitulate the
work of the committee and draw UP Its
final recommendations fbr national and
State legislation