davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
THE WEATHER
Proposed Ordinance Hits
at VivisectiOn Upon Dogs

Practice of vivisection upon dogs
at the Indiana Medical College would
be punishable with a fine Of not more
than $780, or ninety days in the
county Jail. or both, by the provisions
of an ordinance introduced in the
city council by Councilman Gustav
G. Schmidt last night.
Mr. Schmidt said he was introduc
ing the measure at the request Of a
number of persons who are interested
in making impossible the operations
Of those fellows who go out on the
street and pick up crippled and stray
pet dogs for the purpose Of having
them operated upon while conscious
and then throwing them into a hole
to die or get well and be cut up
again"
The ordinance provides:
ANY building or structure, shed.
room, yard, basement, ground or
promises used or occupied for the
purpose of keeping any animals used
or to be used with cruelty or to be
mutiIated or operated on for any
other purpose than for benefit of the
animal itself, or tortured or deprived
of natural means of defense or pro-
lection, shall be deemed a nuisance
and abated as such"
Section > says any one who rents
or knowingly permits the use of any
place for such 4 purpose shall be sub
ject to the above fine and imprlson-
ment.
FOLLOWS COLLAPSE
OF HUMANE SOCIETY.
The Introduction OF this ordinance,
enforcement of which would stop
vivisection at the Indiana School for
Medicine, follows the collapse of the
Indianapolis Humann Society, whose
secretary recently sued for an ac-
counting and asked the appointment
of a receiver.
Persons interested in humane work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
GEORGE
SENDS REPLY
Note Dispatched to De Valera,
but No Indication of Con-
tents Given.

LONDON, Sept. 2O-Premier Lloyd
George has replied to Eamonn De
Yalera's note of last night, 1t was an
nounced officially this afternoon.
The official announcement which was
given out at the Premiers office in
Downing street, gave no indication Of the
contents.
De Valera, in his communication, had
suggested a peace conference without
preliminary conditions and he suggested
the drawing up of a treaty of accommo-
dation and association as a basis OF
peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
st. Louis Hears Balloon
Is Safe; Still Missing in
Dispatches From London

Of any of the fourteen contestants and
1t was possible he would be named win
ner of the trophy.
Two contentants. Bernard Won Hoffman.
of st. Louis, plotting the City Of st.
Louis" and a Swiss balloonist, have not
yet been heard from here. The cup is
awarded TO the balloon landing at the
greatest distance from Brussels.
Despite the statement from ST. Louis
to the effect that a cablegram has been
received from Bernard Won Hoffman, no
word of his landing had been received
in London this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENT, IN
RAGE SHOOTS FARMER

home on the pretext to get a school
book. When the father turned his back
to leave the room, Linton is said to have
pulled a revolver and fired. Mr.. Mosier
fell to the floor.
Linton then pointed the revolver at
Miss Mosier, who dared him to fire when
he threatened Facing young Linton,
she forced him out on the porch and
locked the door.
Doctors state the bullett severed the
spinal cord, resulting in complete
paralysis to his body below the ninth
rib. Doctors say if Mr.. Mosier lives he
will never be able to walk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20-Ulysses
Mosier, 45, farmer living northwest of
this city, today was taken to Indianapo-
lis for expert medical attention, follow
ing a shooting affair in his own home
last night when he was shot by Floyd
Linton. 10, sophomore of the Noblesville
High School. according to the authori-
ties who are searching for young Lin
ton.
Authorities declare Mr.. Mosier objected
to his daughter, Wilma, II, keeping COM
pan with Linton.
Last night Linton called at the Mosier
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Severe Wind Storm
Hits in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 20.-A severe
wind storm shortly after 1 o'clock today
blew down telephone and telegraph poles
in the vicinity of Elk River, forty miles
north of here All telegraph and tele-
phone companies reported their lines out
and towns in that vicinity cut off. 1t
was feared extensive damage has been
done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Disabled Submarine
Reaches Guantanamo

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-The disabled
submarine R-27 has arrived in Guantana-
mo Bay, Cuba, under her own power, the
Navy Department was advised this after
noon.
No details of the damage suffered by
the submarine or the reason for her
sending out a distress signal were given
in the brief dispatch u the Navy De-
partment here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Senators Will Get
Treaties Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Presi-
dent Harding will submit the treaties
of peace with Germany, Austria and
Hungary to the Senate for ratification
tomorrow, it was officially annonced
at the White House this afternoon.
No message will accompany the
three treaties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
New Jersey Man
Denmark Minister

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Dr. John D.
Prince Of New Jersey has been selected
by President Harding as American min
lister to Denmark. it was announced at
the White House today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
STREET INSPECTOR DROPS DEAD

Frank Hubbard, 76, city street inspec-
tor, residing at 919 West New York
street, dropped dead in front Of 1928
Northwestern avenue today. DR.. George
Christian, deputy coroner, said Meath
was due to heart disease. The bod was
moved TO the home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending Z
p. m, Sept. q, 1921:
Thunder showers tonight or Wednes-
day; cooler Wednesday night
~ HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

EDITORS NOTE-This Is the
twelfth of series of articles deal
ing with the divorce evil, it's prob
lens and its remedy, as reflected in
the official records and opinions of
the local judges)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
SAYS PAY OF
MINERS MUST
NOT BE CUT
Lewis Discusses Wage
in His Biennial
Report.
CITES HOWAT ACTS
Harlan, Harrington
Criticised in Ala
bama Strike.
CITES HOWAT ACTS

That the question of coal miners
wages will be the most important
piece Of business before the national
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America in session in this city,
is evident from the discussion of the
subject by John l.. Lewis, interna-
tional president. In his biennial re-
port, which he read before the con-
vention today, Mr.. Lewis reiterated
his former statements of the policy
of the United Mine Workers by de-
claring that the present wage agree
ment Of the mine workers, which
continues in force until March 81,
1922, shall not be changed, nor shall
the wages of the miners be reduced.
The provisions Of the present agree
ment must be carried out in their en-
urety until the date of its expiration.
March 81 1922 Mr.. Lewis said This
policy was enunciated after due con
Sideration of the responsibilities which II
entailed, and with a fun appreciation OF
the existing situation in the mining in
dustry. The present basic agreement 10
which the miners aud operators are par
ties was predicated upon the award Of
the bituminous coal commission, function
ing under governmental authority. with
defined period Of existence. Ii would
have been folly to permit modification Of
its provisions.
EMPLOYED on AVERAGE
OF TWO DAYS A WEEK.
our people wero employed only on an
average of approximately two days
week. and found 10 extremely difficult to
provide themselves with food and other
necessities. Under such conditions 1t was
unreasonable Ia believe that 10 further
reduce their wages would be an action
predicated upon equity or wise policy.
The mine workers can not regulate their
food requirements to conform to the
number Of days per year In which the
mines operate. 1t follows that II EN-
ployment IS only available for $50 days,
food supplies must stin be secured Gov
ering the entire period Of 365 days
1T is furthermore a fact that the
wages now paid in the organized sections
Of the mining industry are but relatively
fair in comparison with the hazard OF
tContinued on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

Realizing that society is deeply con
cerned with every marriage as well as
every broken home" Judge T. J. Mol
Of Superior Court, Room 3, has for years
attempted TO protect society by acting
as a friend of society" in contested di-
vorcs proceedings.
"In each divorce case, especially where
there is q contest aud opposing counsel
appear, Ne ouly friend that society has
at court the judge himself he de-
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPING machine (Burroughs) oper-
ator; excellent salary. National Personnel
Service Bureau, Bond Bldg.
BETTER YOUR CONDITION-Herei is the
big opportunity for the ambitious wom-
an; no exceptional ability required; course
Interesting: make your leisure hours val
uabl Be a doctor OF chiropractic; thou
sands of openings coast to coast Be sure
and visit the school. RILEY SCHOOL
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

VELIE-1920, TOURING.
Model IS. b-pAssenger touring car: run
$500 miles; excellent condition: good rub
ber; owner leaving city; terms II desired.
UNGERER MOTOR CO, 1136 Conn. ave.
Main s733.
1919 wESTCOTT TOURING.
The seasons greatest bargain to quick
HUMMER MOTOR SALES CO..
1920 CONN. AVE N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
r. J. DEKOWskI-whsel-wri boly.
buiider. Wheels Of all kinds on hand
SIS 18th 81. w. Frank. 1895.
FOR EXPERT auto repairs. machine work.
Welding. braxing. consult the NATIONAL
REPAIR AND SUPPLY CO.. Walter H
Bouis. prop. 1913 North Capitol e
WE SKIN the cars. not the customsrs:
coats Of paint. including varnish. over
average machine. around 40. Come So our
work We have . mechanic who will look
after repairs and save you money. Como and
OoO US. llth and sts g. W. ~. ~.
EXPERT automobile repairing In all Its
branches: satisfaction guaranteed; spe-
cialists on valve-in- head motors Rear 1885
Vermont ave entrance on R. L svA ".
k4s4.
EXPERT PAINTING AND TRIMMING.
IS YEARS EXPERIENCE.
BUCKLEY GARAGE,
Rear 1871 11st ST. N. W.
FRANKLIN Sb<e.
AUTOMOBILE GLASS f3R P2RIosa SxERf
Installed while you wait TARANTo q
WAsNAN. 1917 N. Y. AVE. N. W.
WELDING, BRAziN6 ana gsnsrsi machine
repair work: all work guara ut sed; called
for. delivered. w. r. Moui. Se1 18th ct.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
HELP wAyTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
BARBER-colored; sac guaranteed. Phone
Col iiis. 1894 Columbia rd. n. w
BARBER--First- class; guaranteed good
wages Apply 32li NJ st. N. w.
BOY-About II years old, to work In
nent position. Call 427 7th 1t. N. w.
BOYS wanted to learn sheet metal trade.
So3 l3h st. N. w. DAILY BROS.
BETTER YOUR CoNDITION-Here Is the
big opportunity for the live-wire man
No exceptional ability required. BY apply
ing your spare hours you can become a
doctor OF chiropractic, the one big profes-
sion with thousands OF openings. Visit
and appreciate what others think OF US
RILEY SCHOOL OF SPINAL THERAPY,
ll16 Ut. N. w.
neutrality-suspicious. experienced In plumb
ing and heating business preferred: tSS
per week to start. National Personnel Serv-
ice Bureau. sos Bond Bldg, 18th and N. Y.
ave.
CANDY MAKER-Exceptioua salary. Ma.
tional Personnel Service Bureau, Bond
Bldg. 18th and N. Y. ave.
COATMAKERS wanted; steady work for
good coatmakers; civilian and military.
+. J. HEIBERGER a SON, 1919 st NV
FARMHAND-White; married small farm
in Montgomery CO., miles from WASH
ington: will supply house, fuel, garden AMI
good wages Apply Union Trust Bldg.
Room 91s. between and $3.50 p. m
MAN-Young. as assistant stock clerk. Ma
tional Personnel Service Bureau. Bond Bldg
FAPERHANGERs-At once. Apply 1929
14th st. N. w. Enterprise Decorating Co.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUBURN-5-pass.: fine condition: 35o'
1928 LIST st. N. p. Phone N. 4s75-W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
S24O AVERAGE PRICE
BROUGHT BY CATTLE
(Special to the Palladium

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26.-An
average of $24O was realized at the
combination sale of the Ball and
Thompson Angus cattle at 1ndianapol-
is, Tuesday, in which John Ball, OF
Newcastle, well known throughout the
state as an Angus breeder, had a large
offering. The total of the sale was
about $500.
Top price was $3.50, paid for COW
which went to Evansville. The same
buyer, G. <. Hague, took another al
1925. Another went to w. A. Farris,
of Upton, at $500. Only two of the
cattle were returned to their home
community. Both went to the same
farm, being bought by E. c. Caldwell
and Sons. They we're Queen Mother
of McHenry breeding at $3.50; and a
Blackbird, at $215. Both are due to
drop calves soon.
Most of the offering was Blackcal
or Blackbird blood Five bulls sold
at prices averaging s1S5, with the TOP
at $405 for a Blackcap coming two
years old. The Caldwells ran his
price up from the start to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
West Elkton Beekeeper
Tells How to Maintain
Brood in Winter Months

WEST ELKTON, Ohio, Oct. PA
young queen, plenty of brood, large
stores of good quality honey, and
warm, dry protection from the wealth
err, are the essentials for successful
wintering of bees, said Alban, bee
keeper, near West Elkton.
THE young queen may be installed
as early as June" said Mr.. Ely Hand
Italian stock should be introduced
every two years. The queen should
begin to lay by Sept. l. Three pounds
of young bees should be present to
go through the winter, and make a
strong colony in the spring"
Speaking of the stores on which the
bees live during winter, Mr.. Eby laid
emphasis on the necessity of clover of
cane sugar honey, especially for the
first fall and winter feeding.
Recommends Cane Sugar.
The fall flow of honey comes from
aster and goldenrod and is not the
best for feeding, yet, being the nearest
it is the first that is used The feed
ing of cane sugar for honey making
! in the fall is recommended to prevent
this
Winter protection is one of the most
/ important essentials, according to Mr..
| Eby and it is one that is most fire.
quently neglected. He recommends
the placing of four hives together in
a packing case, with forest leaves or
other dry material as packing. 1t is
advisable to add another super in the
/ spring, rather than leave two supers
en- in the fall, as this makes too much
| space for the bees to keep warm.
Starting with only few hives last
| spring, Mr.. Eby has built up a fail
sized apiary, and expects to have 25C
or more hives next season. He has
developed packing case especially
! fitted to his needs and had an exhibit
at the Eaton fair this year which at
tracted much attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
OBJECT, AIMS, SCOPE,
OF EATON COMPANY
TOLD AT BANQUET

EATON, O., Oct 26.--Objects, aims
and accomplishments thus far of the
Interstate Automobile Protective COM
pany of Eaton, Ohio. organized here a
few weeks ago. and which, It is
planned, to make nationwide in scope,
were explained by officers of the COM
pany at a get-together dinner for local
members Monday night at the Hotel
Rossman, for which the officers were
host
DR. w. H. Buckle, of Eaton, present
postmaster and president of the COM
pany, told how the company was con-
ceived and carried to successful or
ganization.
c. G. Ogden, formerly of Roanoke
Virginia, but now a resident of Day
ton, who is vice president of the COM
pany and originator OF the plan along
which the company was organized,
stated that 10 years ago he and asso-
ciates back in Virginia had mapped
out plans for formation of such a
company. but the then infancy of the
automobile industry caused them to
abandon the plan. after investigation
of the situation and the then pos
sibilities.
Report Progress
J. W. Detamore, J. B. Ford and Har-
ley j. Brewer, all of Dayton, who have
become identified with the company in
the membership salesman department,
reported on the progress being made
in Montgomery and Warren counties.
1t was stated Warren county's mem
bership is completed and rapid strides
are being made in Montgomery coun-
", which is fully organized.
Local members of the company were
called upon to present their views on
the company and to PROFOUND any
questions upon which they wished in
formation H. V. Caylor, of Dayton.
general secretary of the company. pre-
sided as POSTMASTER and spoke of the
possibilities of the company.
Twentieth annual convention of the
Pythian Sister lodges of the Second
district will occur here Thursday in
the Pythian temple. Mrs. Edith New
kirk, of Dayton, head of the district
organization, will preside. Degree work
will be presented and will be under
supervision of Miss Hattie Mott, of
Cleveland.
Eaton Woman on Program
Mrs. Fogarty, of Eaton, wife OF
County School Superintendent, w. S
Fogarty, was on the program today
for an address on Club Women. the
School and Community Service" be.
fore the Ohio Federated Womens club
in Cincinnati.
Party Endorses Bill.
Unqualified endorsement is given by
the Democratic executive and central
committees of Preble county to the
ex-service mems proposed state bonus,
to be voted upon at the November
election. The endorsement of the ex.
ecutive committee is signed by l.. l..
Brown, chairman. and D. A. Raney.
Hugh r. Gilmore, chairman, and C. c.
Webb, secretary, signed for the central
committee.
Lighting Contract Signed.
Council and the Eaton Lighting
company have signed the company S
new contract for lighting the streets
Some of the lamps are to be higher
candle power than those now in use
Eighteen lamps of $50 candle power
will be distributed in the business
section. In other sections there will
be II lamps of 100 candle power and
195 of so candle power. Illumination
will be furnished all night, excepting
on moonlight nights. when lamps will
burn until midnight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
SWEDES CHAMPION
CAUSE OF ITALIANS

STOCKHOLM, Oct Resolutions
registering the Strongest protest
against the attempted mruder of our
comrades Nicolo Socco and Bartolo.
meo Vanzetti rHssed at a meeting of
Syndicalists here, have been forward
ed to Ira Nelson Morris, American
minister of Sweden by the Swedish
communist party. Sacco and Vanzetti
are Italians under conviction of nun.
DER in Massachusetts, the finding OF
the court against them being the sub
ject of demonstrations in Paris. which
were featured by the sending of an
Internal machine to Myron T. Herrick
the United States Ambassador tc
France. The resolutions declared il
the innocence of the two men and de
manded their release.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Well, say, Mrs Farmer, somebody in
Richmond cut the buying price of
country" butter cents a pound at
one fell swoop, between Saturday fore
noon and Tuesday morning. What's
the reason? They didn't tell US. The
creamery folks also marked down but
ter cents to A cents, on the same
day. Frying" chickens are mighty
cheap these days, as they are paying
but Is cents, not apiece, but per pound
for them. What do they charge for
these fryers, when dressed? Well,
they charge you rs cents for half
chicken in the restaurants. with all
that goes with delectable dish, extra.
Just how much the whole bill would
come to We can't say; but no doubt
five-gallon ca nof cream, or full load
of corn, would more than pay for fried
chicken dinners for two. That's our
humble judgment.
Towniey Goes to Jail.
AS our readers are aware, the Non
Partisan league stirred up things a
| liOdp III IIlC OllIlWSSL, anu ILC pOb -
still boiling. as they are to vote on the
recall of officials early next month, in
North Dakota. Word now comes out
of Washington that the supreme court
refused on Monday to hear the appeal
of A. c. Townley, president, and 10.
seph Gilbert, manager of the league.
They were convicted under state law
enacted during the war, and must now
serve 80 day Jail term in a Mime
sofa prison. They were tried as war
INSTRUCTORS, for fighting the sale of
Liberty Bonds and opposing military
enlistments," so the Washington dis
patch reads. Gilbert is now in a coun-
ty Jail, serving one year sentence for
espionage" as defined by the state
law.
Reduction in Freight Rates.
Relief to western producers of grain
and hay and to shippers of grain pro-
ducts was granted Saturday by the In
terstate commerce commission in the
case involving rates on grain, grain
products, and hay between points in
the western and mountain and Pacific
rate groups
Estimates as to what these decreases
will cost the railroads vary from $685.
600, 900 to $4,000, 900 a year
The facts disclosed in the record
| make it appear that grain and grain
products and hay, on the whole, are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
WASHINGTON FARMERS
VOTE FOR CALDWELL
Especial to the Palladium

MILTON, Ind, Oct 26-Election of
officers for the coming year was the
most important action of the Washing.
ton township farmers association in
he Grange hall, at Milton, Tuesday
evening.
Harry Caldwell was chosen presi
dent TO succeed Charles Hurst, and
Earl Crawford was reelected yise-presi
dent. Albert Ferris succeeded Harper
Lindsay as secretary, and Albert Sar.
yer was -erelected treasurer. Andrew
kerber and +. B, Caldwell succeeded
themselves as directors.
The next meeting will be commun
ity gathering. to which all farmers
and their families will be invited and
it will celebrate the accomplishments
of the past year, including special
program, and possibly banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

Sold in Richmond Drug
Drug Stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
Progressive Farm Bodies
To Convene in Portland

WASHINGTON, Oct PA confer
ence of representatives of progressive
farm organizations from the west and
northwest" will be held in Portland,
Oregon. Nov l4-15. the Farmers
National Council announced today
which will be in the nature OF a
council of war on securing legisla-
ton and measures by agriculture. y
International labor organizations and
the American Federation of Labor
have been invited to send delegates
the announcement said. since 1.-THE
fundamental economic interests of all
producers of wealth whether on farm
or in cities are identified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

ton regulations of the bureau OF
animal industry. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture"
Timely and Interesting.
DR.. Cravers' letter is both timely
and instructive. From his statements
relating to Rush county we are i'm.
pressed that a much worse situation
must have developed over there than
in Wayne, Union or Preble counties
Nor have we received a great deal Of
| information showing wide prevalence
| of hog cholera in Randolph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
WOMEN MORE NUMEROUS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Cen-
sus records show that this city has
Al, 462 men and 43,802 women, the bal
ance in favor of the women being
2340