davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
WINES Jury Still Out

HARLAN. KY. Feb. 3.-Little hope
was held today for a break in the dead
lock Of the jury in the case Of DR.. H..
G. WINES, charged with murder in con
nection with the Staying Of Miss Lura
Parsons, school teacher The jury has
Ieen locked up since 10 o'clock Monday
night. The Jurors stand eleven for ac.
quittal and one for conviction. it was
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

Asked what her plans were, she replied
with trembling lips:
Now can have a nice little home.
can do much good with that large
amount of money. 1t is surely nice to
have Inherited it, as l am becoming too
old to work"
Continuing, Mrs. Kerr said she was
true third cousin Of Consuelo, Duchess Of
Marlborough.
MY early life was spent in Rising
Sun, Ind" sha said. Father was a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

Montgomery Vanderbilt, her brother,
from whom she is to inherit millions,
was a mining prospector in Arizona. He
was killed in Bisbee, Ariz., 1t being be-
lieved that he was shot for the money
he had in his possession. He had ex-
tensive and valuable copper mining In
terests in that State.
Mrs Kerr believes she IL also q
rightful heir to other Vanderbilt es-
tates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
TWO CONFESS IN
CHICAGO MAIL
POUCH HOLD-UP
TBULLETTNl

CHICAGO. Feb. S.--Two men. whose
names the police withheld, today con
fessed to the Union Station robbery two
weeks ago, In which loot estimated at
100000 was obtained from registered
mall pouches taken from a mail truck
as they were beiug dumped into a chute
at a substation.
The men said ehev had burned most Of
the mall. Several thousands dollars
worth Of bonds were hidden In a house
they said. Authorities left Immediately
10 search the place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
FIRE DAMAGES UNIVERSITY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-North Hall Of
Georgetown University was damaged to-
day by fire. The blaze started in the
towers Of the building, which are used
as storerOoms, and 1t is believed to have
been due to overheated pipes. The fire
was placed under control before 1t had
reached the dormitory sections of the
building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
PROPOSES HIKE
IN SPEED LIMIT
Senator Bakers Bill Asks Is
Miles an Hour in Con-
gested Districts.

Condemning the action of the State
board of education in letting contracts
for school books which VIII cost the
people of the State more than $4,000
additional each year, Senator Howard A.
Cam of Frankfort introduced resOlu-
ton in the Senate today. He declared
the action Of the board is unnecessary,
unwise and unwarranted." He con-
demned particularly the action In letting
contracts at present high prices to cover
"a period Of Ave years.
The resolution was to be acted on this
afternoon
Senator Arthur p. Baxter or indian
apolis introduced bill in the Senate to-
day that would Increase the speed limit
for automobiles from eight 70 fifteen
miles an hour in congested districts OF
the city, from ten TO twenty five in other
parts of the city and from twenty-five to
thirty-hve In the country.
The Senate passed Senate bill No. 81.
providing bonds may be issued for re
pair Of public highways or building Of
bridges. The vote was % to A.
Senate bill No. Ill, providing amend
ments to the present school transpOrta-
ton act was passed, SO to 2. The meas
ure broadens the scope OF the school
transportation set.
MINERS OPPOSE
COSsTABULARY.
protest against establishment Of a
State constabulary reached the Senate
IN a petition from local No. 81, United
Mine Workers Of America Of Newburg
The miners declared that resident officers
are able TO handle law yiolators IN Indi-
ana and that nonresident officers are not
Necessary.
The practice in the Senate Of referring
petitions to committees without having
them read was condemned by Senator
Oliver Kline OF Huntington. The objec-
tion wEs registered when a petition from
1000 farmers Of Noble County was pre-
scented TO the Senate The farmers asked
passage Of the Purdue agriculture ex-
pertinent station levy.
Lieutenant Governor Branch ordered
the petition read at Senator Kline's re-
quest
MUNICIPAL COAL YARD
MEASURE KILLED.
On recommendation Of the Committee
on Cities and Towns the Senate killed
the Aldredge bill providing that in emer-
gencies towns may establish municipal
coal yards.
The Masters bill revising the tax on
automobiles was made a special order Of
business for IL n. N. Tuesday.
By vote of 81 to u the Senate passed
the bill introduced by Senator Winfield
Miller Of indianapolis establishing a
closed season for clans and mussels be-
tween April l and July 1. Senator Mil
Ter made 4 long speech in behalf Of the
cam.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Mail Pilot Is Killed

ST. PAUL, Feb. 3-The mail airpIanG
en- route from the twin cities to Chicago
fell near Mendoza. Mimi, shortly after
leaving the field at TT. Smelling, it waa
reported here. The pilot was instantly
killed. according to word sent. to postof-
fee officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
FLORIDA BANK IS LOOTED.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 3.-Approximately
500. coo was taken when robbers today
robbed the State Bank and Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad station at largo, Fla.
forty miles north of here, according to
reports received here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
RAIL TIE-UP LOOMS
IN ATTEMPT TO CUT
WAGES OF WORKERS
Brotherhood Heads Predict Transportation
Crisis and Say Men VIII Refuse to
Work With Pay Reduced.
LEADERS SEE Discomfort MOUNTING

WASHINGTON spcer tie how
result of threats to reduce railroad
wages, according leaders here.
workers. conditions
to leave their work leaders hered declare
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending D. m
Feb. I: Unsettled weather, with rain to-
night or Friday; warmer tonight
HOURLY TEMPER ATL Re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12

brothers,. G. w. Watson of Kewanee
and Mrs. W. j. wv atson of Chicago. and
two sisters, AIRS. A. Manning of Chi
cago and Mrs. Curtis of Rochester. IND
The funeral services were held at the
home of her brother, w. z. watson
last Saturday afternoon and the in
Jerment was at the Roaehul cemetery
ia Chicago.
Jerry Parker. who died Thursday fol-
lowing an Illness OF several months
was aged n years. He is survived 10y
u-ife and four sons, Messrs. william
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-12
nE HIKE 6ATRE

Special fer the ch .drsn, Friday,
Forbidden Fruit" and Little Red
Riding Hood" Saturday, Dorothy
Gisa in Lille Miss Rebellion"
and Forbidden Fruit" afternoon
only.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

on the campus and in fraternities.
Secretary Daniel Dupertuis of the
/ Y. NJ. c. A. has been canvassing the
/ city for weeks, for rooms for the
remainder of the student body Since
/ September l he has assigned $50
freshman men to rooms in town,
and has accommodation for $50
more listed in his office. He was
most optimistic when asked how the
problem is to be met, saying that
he expected in the end to be able even
to assist in finding rooms for the
dean of women to assign to girls,
after the men were all cared for,
persuading some householders to ac-
cept women instead. 1t is usually
easier to find a place for a man than
a girl for he does not need the par
Tor for entertainment, and does not
expect so many privileges, such as
the use of the laundry, electric iron
and chatting dish.
The freshmen have been urged to
come Saturday and get settled before
registration day said Registrar F.
T. Barnard. I'VE have arranged
with the two railroad companies for
additional equipment to handle the
baggage and traffic At Christmas
time last year it took &c extra
coaches to carry away the students
going home for the holidays, and
of course there will be more COM
ing in this fall. The influx will be
so spread over the weekend and
registration week, however, that it
will be impossible to handle them on
special trains, so we will have to
depend on added coaches on the reg
ular trains. l expect 1000 trunks
between Friday and Tuesday"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
DRONES ARE THE GRUMBLERs

Dld you ever meet the fellow who
was always ready to belittle his home
town? We met such fellow one
time. His home town accumulated
all the inferior talent America pos
sessed. His home doctor was not
worthy of patronizing. The home
pastors were mossbacks. The home
stores carried inferior lines OF goods
The home photographer was punk.
The editor of the home paper was a
mutt. He thought the home girls
were uninteresting. The home tailor
was rube. In fact, this young fell
low was made of such superior mud
that home anything did not have
look in with him.
He went to college and after he
was there while he discovered that
1t was rube institution. He then
related how things We're done at
home. He quit school and went to
work in a city and 10 and behold, his
estimation of the city was the same
as he had formed at college and the
nome town. He then told of the
swell times he had at college and SO
1t went. No matter where he lived il
was inferior to other places. He has
not risen in life. He keeps books n
factory. Others pass above him.
but he remains stationary.
We often meet men and women of
this kind. Some think It mark of
sophistication to belittle the home
town. Others do it because their
soul it little and narrow. The man
or woman of cosmopolitan experience
has found out that folks are folks
wherever you meet them, be il in the
crowded city or in some secluded
hamlet, ard the majority of folks are
fine people. Human nature is human
nature no matter where you meet it.
The world is a mirror which reflects
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"

Many people seem TO think that
there is difference between steal
ing an automobile and borrowing
one for JOY riding purposes. Both
crimes are felonies under the law
and the time for which one takes
possession of some other person
car without the permission OF the
owner, does not alter the fact that
the act constitutes a violation OF
the commandment Thou Shalt Not
Steal"
To attempt to excuse the unlaw-
full taking and using OF car which
does not belong to one, on the
ground that it is simply borrowing
the machine without intent to retain
possession of or to sell it, is simply
camouflaging the crime. This is the
excuse by which practically every
embezzler seeks to salve his con-
science. He uses money which does
not belong to him to meet some tenn
porary emergency or to make some
speculation which promises quick
returns, fully intending to return it.
He tries to justify his dishonesty by
arguing that he is not stealing but
borrowing the money. But when he
finds himself unable to return it and
exposure comes, the law and the pub
lie regard and treat him as a COM
mon thief,
The same conditions obtain when
a person takes an automobile which
does not belong to him for a JOY
ride. He may intend to return it
in few hours in good condition.
But he steals and uses the gasoline
in the tank and, if an accident hap
pens and the car is damaged. he has
no means of making good the loss.
The act of taking what does not be-
long to one against the wishes of the
owner is what makes thief
Many persons also seem inclined
to excuse petty thefts perpetrated
by high school or college students
as harmless FRANKS. Larceny is
larceny, but there are far more ex-
tenuating circumstances in the case
or the penniless hobo who steals
something to eat because he is
hungry than in the case of school
boys or college students who pilfer
milk or cream or poultry for some
school spread or fraternity banquet
They may regard it as a Joke, but il
is no joke to those from whom the
stuff is stolen, and the act should
be branded by its real name-steal-
ing.
A crime is a crime and it is de-
moralizing for people to smile at
violation of the law when perpetrat-
ed by persons of one class or age
while demanding punishment for the
same offense when perpetrated by
persons of some other class or age.
JOY riding in other peoples au-
tomobiles or feasting upon stolen
eatables are serious offenses. regard
less of the age or social status of
the thieves. The prevalence of this
form of law-breaking indicates that
many parents are too lax in develop
ing in their children a wholesome
respect for the commandment:
Thou Shalt Not Steal"
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

your attitude toward it. If you look
into it with a frown you will meet a
frown, If you look at it with smile
it will smile back at you. We get
out of the world exactly what we put
into it, II We meet the world fairly
it will yield us fair return.
Whenever anyone goes around
belittling the home town you may
make up your mind that he is doing
very little to make it a better place
Whenever you see anyone with a
crouch you may make up your mind
that the fellow is not measuring up
to his jib He is dissatisfied with
himself and is trying to kid himself
into thinking that the fault is with
some external influence. He is too
cowardly to acknowledge that the
fault lies within himself.
True happiness and contentment
come from within and not from out
side conditions. We make our own
happiness.
The man or woman who finds
fault with the home town will find
fault with any place they live. The
people who make a town never growl
about it. 1t is the selfish drone who
finds it so stasteful.-Palouse Re-
public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
PREPARE FOR FLOOD
OF STUDENTS AT W.S.C.
Over 26O New Women Listed Al
ready; Expect 500 Women; 200
Students in All

Some 500 women students are ex-
pected to enroll at the State College
of Washington this year, making a
grand total of about 2700 students.
The advance registration of new
freshman women is already 263.
The new dean of women, Miss Mir
lam Gerlach; the new secretary of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, Miss Elizabeth Miller; the
Women's League and the Y. NJ. C.
A. are cooperating to meet the urg-
ent problem of housing all these new
arrivals on the campus and in the
town.
One feature of the plans to care
for the students as they come is the
establishment of state College in
formation bureau in a booth at
each OF the railway stations, where
all questions may be answered. and
those who are not met by friends
may be assigned to members of the
Pullman chamber of commerce. who
have volunteered their services as
guides and chauffeurs from Thurs
day noon, the 18th, to Wednesday
after registration, the 21st. The
hill from the stations to the college
buildings is long and steep for a
girl with heavy suitcase, so so or
90 automobiles have been com
Wandered by the chamber of com
MERGE to relieve the situation.
Assignment of rooms to the young
women is now made at the office OF
the dean of women, in Administra.
| ton building. The three dormito.
RES, nine sorority houses and five
boarding clubs are expected to take
care of about 4S2 women and the
other 800 will have to find quar-.
ters in the homes of faculty members
ana townspeople. For days Miss
Gerlach and Miss Miller have been
/ comblng Pullman for possible rooms
hoping by registration day. the 18Th
10 lind enough to meet the need
| community hall will accommodate
/ lo2, McCroskey II, stevens "a. the
three boarding clubs, Mira. Wasta.
co and Tonora. the Spanish anf
/ French clubs and the nine GreeI
letter sororities will together furnish
rooms to about $50.
There has been in the past some
criticism OF the system of sororitie,
at colleges and universities. but III,
critics should see how necessary Z
part is played by these substitut,
homes for girls on the campus. SUP
plementing the inadequate accom-
/ modauons of the dormitories anc
insuriug them supervision of a hous,
mother and association with con
/ genial mates. To relieve the pres
sure OF the rooming situation. tn,
/ sororities are this year to shorter
their rushing season materially. tina
the freshman pledges may b.
taken into the houses the first Sc
mester. They will not be initiated
however, until the second semeste
as usual, on account of the regula
ton as TO maintaining SCHOLARSHIP
standing.
The rooming situation is nearl
as critical for the men students. TIL
!. NJ c. A. can accommodate 6.
and Ferry hall the mems dormitory
1T5. There are Is fraternities wit
accommodations for some 400 mer
Thus only about half of the me
students expected to register tn
first semester will be provided fo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO PEOPLE EMPLOYING
STUDENT HELP
Anyone desiri

Anyone desiring to list their names
with the Y w. C. A. secretary for
the purpose of securing college girls
to work, please call Y. w. C. A.
secretary at the office of the Dean
of Women during registration (Sat-
urday to Wednesday,. sep16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. Il. MOnbeck, Minister

$50 Church school.
1900 Worship and sermon.
$50 Young Peoples meeting.
1880 Singing and sermon.
Morning topic, "Death-dealing and
Life-giying Power of the Tongue. .
Evening topic, Soul Suicide: Two
Popular Ways of Doing It."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Have you read Harold Bell
Wright's latest story, just off the
press? If not, get a copy of Helen
of the Old House" at the White drug
store. sep1 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
The KITCHEN
CABIN
20 1920. Western NEWSPAPER union.)

Family as tolls the evening chime
Our voices keep tune ard our oars keep
time.
Soon as the woods on the shore look
dim.
Wen sing at st. AIMS our parting
hymn
Row, brother, row. the stream runs
fast,
The rapids are near and the daylights
past.
Canadian Boat Song-Thos. Moore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

vinegar and sugar, one egg beaten we'll,
teaspoOnful of mustard mixed with
One-half teaspoonful of salt and a few
dashes of cayenne; mix and cook to-
gether until thick
Banana Delight Salad.-Take one
half pound box of marshmallows, one
cupful Of whipping cream, five bana-
mas. Whip the cream, add the bananas
sliced and the marShmallows cut in
quarters; a few tablespoonfus of
diced pineapple is an Improvement and
If the marshmallOws are soaked for
an hour in pineapple juice the flavor
is greatly improved. This salad may
be served on head lettuce garnshed
with a cherry.
Egyptian Salad.-Cut firm, ripe to-
matoes in halves, having as many as
there are people to serve. Remove
the pulp and put into a mixing bowl
with equal parts of chopped cabbage
and One-half the amount of chopped
celery. Season with salt, pepper and
sugar. Mix the ingredients and fill
the halves of the tomatoes, after mix
ing well with a good mayonnaise
Serve on lettuce.
Pear SaIad.-Take halves of canned
pears, arrange on head lettuce and
garnish with balls of cream cheese sea-
sOned with chopped pimentoes. Make
dressing of the pear juice, a good
oil and a seasoning of vinegar, salt
and pinch of sugar
A salad which may be used on POI
tato, lettuce, or in fact almost any
salad mixture is Thousand Isle Dress
Ing, using any chopped vegetable in
a mayonnaise dressing.
~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
A FEW GOOD SALADS

There is no salad so well liked as
crisp green lettuce with good high
l.. co1oI 1raGS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

ing.
Kidney Bean Salad
Cut one bunch of celery
into small pieces, add one
large onion, also cut fine,
ten small sweet pickles
cut in small pieces and
one can of kidney beans.
Serve with the following
The spectator., 1921-06-14
CHAPTER XIV
The Oead-line

We found the three disappointed afternoon callers already on hand when we reached the headquarters. The boss said Good evening. gentlemen" as pleasant as a basket of chips. and invited the waiting bunch into the private office. Snappng on the lights as he opened the door.
 No introductionS were needed. One of the pair Hatch had brought with him was lawyer named Marrow. whose home town was Sedgwick: a sharp-nosed. ferret-eyed man who fig ured as one of the many local coun- SeiS" for Red Tower The other. Ded- mon, was political place-hunter who had once been sheriff of Arrowhead county.
 You've kept us cooling our heels in your waiting-room for just about The last time. Mir Norcross " was tie Spiteful way in which Hatch opened fire. We've come 10 talk straight business with you this trip. and it will be more tC your interest than ours if you'll send your clerk away
 While they had been dragging up their chairs and sitting down, l lad heard Fred May lock up his typewriter and go. and had been listening anxi- ouSlv for some noise that would tell me Tarbell was on deck. l thought l heard the door of the outer office open again just as Hatch spoke and it comforted me q whole lot.
 The boss didn't pay any attention to Hatch'S suggestion about sending me away; acted as if he hadn't heard it. Opening his desk he took q box of cigars from drawer and passed it. With this concession 10 the small hos pitalities the boss swung his chair to face the trio.
 My time is yours, gentlemen" he said and Hatch jumped in like man 1 fairly spelling for a fight.
 "tor six months. NorcrosS, you've been moving a pretty wide swath out | here in the tall hills. You've been posing as little tin god before the 1 people of this state and al the while you've been kniting and SIugging and black lacking private capita and pri- vate business wherever and whenever | they have happened to get in your way. NoW, at the end of the lane. by | Jupiter. we've got you dead to rights you and your d--d railroad ~
 Gut out as many of the perSonali- | ties as you can. and come to inc l point" suggested the boss quietly.
 You think l haven't any point to ! come to?" parked the grafter. with 1 rising anger. I'll show you, You ! thought you were the only original IruSt-buster when you Started your
The spectator., 1921-06-14

scheme of locally owned elevators and warehouses and coal and lumber wards and ran us out of business But I'm here to tell you that your fine haired little deal to rob Us began to die about as soon as IL was born"
 How so?' inquired the boss.
 Tt wasn't month before your little local stockholders began to get to- gether and swap stock and sell It. In very short time the control of the whole string of local plants was in the hands of n hundred men. To-day it's in the hands of less than twenty. with John Marshall at the head of them. Citizens Storage X Warehouse Is now consolidated property. and John Marshall. Hencke and control majority of its stock. How does that strike your
 'It strikes me that the people most deeply interested have been exceeding ly foolish to sell their blrtiiright. But
The spectator., 1921-06-14

an affidavit to the fact that railroad money was offered him. They don't say whether or not they accepted 1t, mind you. and that doesn't cut any figure. They have sworn that the money was rendered. That lets them out and lets you in. You don't believe 1t? I'll show you" and Hatch whipped list of names from his pocket and slapped 1t upon the boss desk. "GO 10 those men and ask them: if yon want to carry it that far. They'll tell yOu."
 | could see that the boss barely glanced at the list. The glib story of the bribery was like the bite of slipping crane-hitch-slow to lake hold. So far as we were concerned. of course. the charge fell flat; and upon any other hypothesis it was blankly incredible unbelievable. ab- surd.
 "The afiidavits themselves would be much more convincing" l heard the boss say, though even then l should wish to have reasonable proof that they were genuine"
 Hatch was sitting dcwn again and his grin showed his teeth unpeas- antly.
 'Do you think for Il minute that I'd bring the papers here and trust them in your hands?' he rapped out insult