davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

which she held the honored title Of Pas
tor Emeritus. Perhaps her most impor
tant accomplishment during this period
was the development of a code of rules
TO govern the members OF her church
and 10 provide for its orderly and con-
tinuous extension. These rules or by
laws" together with certain other impor-
tant matters, are contained in the church
Manual" The provisions OF this Man
ual" are jealousy guarded by Christian
Scientists. because they consider that II
embodies the essential requirements for
guiding them individually and collec-
lively and insuring the ultimate under
standing and acceptance Of Christian
Science by the world at large. In fact,
some Christian Scientists believe that
this manual is designed to identify and
protect the progressive minority in each
successive stage of the development Of
the church body and 70 stimulate the
more rapid embodiment Of each advanc-
ing footstep in the line OF spiritual evo-
luton.
Some also believe that system that
will insure the successful accomplish
pent Of these results when honestly and
| intellgantly applied TO II collective bo2y
or community. means far more than at
first appears on the surface; In fact, that
Mrs. Eddy has evolved a scientific sys-
TEN which viii ultimately affect all hui
man government and organization and
insure the worlds progress on q definite
and practical basis by impelling the more
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

commenced at once to practice Christian
Science healing. and from that day to
this the healing Of the sick and the
rerenerating OF the sinful have con-
stituted the practical ministry OF Chris
tian Science In June, 1878. Mrs. Eddy
began her Christian Science work in
Boston. and on Patriots day, April 10,
1873, she formally organized the first
Christian Science Church which she de-
clared was designed to commemorate
the word and works of our Master, which
should reinstate primitive Christianity
and its lost element Of healing"
There followed the establishment Of
college for the teaching Of the new
Science, and in 1888 the publication OF
the first Of the influential periodicals
which have helped so tremendously to
spread the teachings Of Christian Science.
Ten years after founding her church In
Boston, Mrs. Eddy returned TO her ma
tive State OF New Hampshire and estab-
lshed her home at Concord. almost with
In sight Of her childhood home at Bow.
SPIRITUAL
Then followed a period OF almost
twenty years Of retirement at her beauti-
full esate, Pleasant View" There her
time and thought were given TO further
spiritual research and plans FOR the fur
Their extension Of the great religious
movement she had established and In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
LEWIS TO SPEAK
AT MEETING OF
NINE WORKERS
President of Organization Ex-
pected in Terre Haute-Min-
ers Favor Disarmament.

Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 14-Jo hn
L. Lewis is expected here today to de-
liver an address before the United Nine
Workers District No. IL convention as
sembIed for the week at the &. Of u
hall in this city.
A number of important and minor
changes were made in the district cons,
stitution Wednesday afternoon. Here
after all scale questions coming before
the local unions will be voted on by the
membership, in place of submitting It
before a scale commission.
The district went on record during tha
afternoon session as being in favor Of a 1
bin to be introduced into the United
States Congress, reducing the Army and
Navy which will in turn reduce taxes.
MINERS FAVOR
DISARMAMENT.
William Mitch, district secretary, In
explaining the situation, said:
To-day the Government is spending %
per cent of its taxes for destructive pur-
poses, while only 1 per cent is being
used for constructive purposes. When we
entered the war it was said that this Ss7>
to be the last war, and that with this
one, terms would be arranged to do. away
with large armies and navies. Now the.
war is over, but today we have q large
standing army as well as navy.
These taxes are paid by the Iaboring
men who have found it hard to meet them
as hundreds of thousands of them havs
been unable to secure work"
kilograms were sent Wednesday eve~
ming to various Senator's and Congress-
men uring their cooperation toward gets
ting such a bill through.
INVESTIGATE OEPRATEY
ASSOCIATION.
A commission from district IL wagg
ordered to be appointed to investigate
the Illinois Coal Operative Commission.
recently formed in that district. and to
the earliest date possible.
A committee, composed of two coal
miners and two operators, was also Ia.
vored by the delegates of the conven.
ton to inspect and demand explanations
and to arrange new wage scales at one
Shirkieville and one Petersburg coal,
mine, where a certain machine is in oper-.
alton.
According to the miners who have made
complaints to the district board these
two mines are operating a new machine
that cuts, shovels and loads the coal in
such large quantities that only a few
miners are used at the mine. So far,
no one outside Of the operators at the
mine have seen the machinery, the min
ers assert
The fine Of the members Of the locals
who fail to attend local meetings wz&A
raised from 80 cents to 81 when it was'
reported that the miners were showing
little interest in the meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
BUY UP
BLACKBERRIES
Indianapolis Deprives Column
bus of Wine Stock.


COLUMBUS, Ind, July 14-With an
unusually large blackberry crop ripen-
ing in Bartholomew County, the Column
bus market has received only a few
quarts Of blackberries in the last two
weeks and there will be a dearth Of
blackberry jam and wine in the city next
winter. The mystery as to where the
large crop Of juicy berries Is going was
solved by an early morning expedition
into the country. Automobiles from In
dianapolis were found lining the roads
that lead from the berry fields to the city
as early as o'clock.
When farmers with a load of berries
came along the occupants Of the auto
mobiles offered them from GO to so cents
per gallon for the berries and, IS the
Columbus market was offering only 40
cents per gallon, all of the berries were
loaded into the automobiles and carried
north. Some Columbus citizens have OBJ
tanned a stock of blackberries by max
ing unauthorized raids on nearby berry
patches, but it is believed that most Co
lumbus people viii have to visit friends
in Indianapolis If they wish to wet their
tongues with blackberry wine during the
coming year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
80 Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eat0nic for
Sour Stomach

'I had sour stomach ever since I
had the grip audit bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only 6 week and
am much better. Am so years old, 4"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour ston.
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because It
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity end gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and st;.I suffer, do not
give up hope. EatoniC has brought
relief to tens Of thousands like you.
A big box costs but trife with your
druggist guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
BURGLAR CLUBS
GIRL WHO HEARS
HIM ENTER ROOM
Obtains S129 and Makes Es-
cape-WOman Reports Loss
of Valuable Jewels.

Detectives today are searching for the
burglar who entered the home of Youmar
Colder, 923 Maple street. last night, and
who. In making his escape, struck Miss
Bessie Colder, 16, on the head with q
blackjack" Miss Colder suffered a pain
full scalp wound.
Mr.. Colder told the police that his
purse containing SIPS was taken from his
trousers pocket, and that a pocketboos
containing 81 was stolen from the pocket
Of Mrs. Golder's apron. The thief en-
tered through a side window. 1t is be-
1ieved that Miss Colder awoke as the
burglar entered her room Fearing dis
covery, the thug struck her and then
1eaped through the window.
Mrs. D. W. Hamm, 400 North Hamilton
avenue, te1ephoned the detective depart
ment that five diamond rings valued al
81 ,295 were stolen from her home. Mr.
and Mrs Hamm moved from Toledo
Ohio, Wednesday to the North Hamilton
avenue house. The rings were in a purse
in an upstairs room. The detectives were
told that $40 in the purse was not dis
turbed.
NORTH SIDE
THEATER ROBBED.
ami Earring. manager Of the North star
Theater, Central avenue and Twenty
Fifth street, told the police that S25
was taken from the cash drawcr at the
theater Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Dawson, 1904 Cotton street
returned home yesterday afternoon and
found every room in the house ransacked
by a burglar The thief had broken the
glass Of 8 rear door after cutting the wire
screen. watch, a necklace and 8 ten
dollar gold piece were missing.
OWNER ABSENT;
HOUSE ROBBED.
The residence Of DR.. Wolf Wales, 1886
North Pennsylvania street, was entered
By a burglar. Fred Triplett, 2600 RAIDER
street, employed to care for the lawns
while Dr. Wales is out Of the city nOti-
ned the police late yesterday afternoon.
The police investigated and found en-
trance had been gained through base
ment window. The burglar had cut pam
nels from the doors on the second floor.
The police were unable to learn what had
been stolen.
Frank E Moore, 625 Arch street, told
the police that a thief stole a canary
from the cage on his front porch last
night The bird is valued at SIS. There
have been numerous reports received OF
birds having been stolen.
Mrs. Fannie Dubinsky, apartment 3,
1928 East Michigan street. reported a
beaded bag worth So and containing SO,
was stolen from her home yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Inspects ArmOry
Site at Greensburg
Special to The Times

GREENSBURG, Ind, July 14.-Lu Hell
man, a representative Of the adjutant gen
eral of Indiana. was here Wednesday aft
ernoon inspecting a site to be used as q
temporary armory for the local company
of the National Guard. A permanent
armory will be built within two years, ii
is said. The local company now has
a muster roll of sixty eight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Richmond Citizens
Buy Municipal Bonds

RICHMOND, Ind. July 14-Citizens Of
Richmond are buying municipal electric
light bonds in open sale following fail
ure OF bids to platerialize on the bonds
Saturday when they were offered for sale.
Failure to sell threw practically S207,-
900 worth Of bonds on the open market
Over 10000 Of the bonds already have
been disposed Of to citizens.
City Attorney Keller has announced
that the bonds are absolutely secure. hay
ing been authorized by the State public
service commission. The installation of
the new machinery that has been ordered
for the plant viii make the plants valu-
alton s., 500 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
County VIII Follow
the Budget System

Carlin Shank. president OF the Marion
County commissioners, said today that
all proposed expenditures OF money for
next year viii be made according to the
budget plan which has been declared by
the State board OF accounts to be the
only legal way for expending public
money.
when the budget is made up next
September for next year. It will contain
q complete statement OF the way all
county money is to be spent" said Mr..
Shank. las I understand it no money
can be expended unless st is contained
IN the budget"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Sons of Veterans
Double Membership

More than doubled. IS the report as 70
the membership Of Ben Harrison Camp,
Sons Of Veterans, indianapolis. now en-
gagged in a membership drive 70 continue
until July so. The headquarters booth
for the camps campaign, at Market and
Pennsylvania streets. has taken in more
than $50 applications. The camp had 221
members when the drive started. 1t is
the plan to initiate the largest class in
history on the night Of Wednesday, July
20, at the DenisOn Hotel assembly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Boy Dead, 2 Others
Near Death From Fire

BEDFORD, Ind, July 1A-In IRE
which destroyed the Welscher home In
the north part Of this city wednesday
Grover Welscher, u, was burned 70
death and his brother. James Floyd
Welscher, Z, and the father, Grover c.
Welscher, So, are in e critical condition
and may die.
The origin Of the fire is undetermined
The family was aroused shortly after
midnight when portions Of the roof be-
gan TO fan in. Other members Of the
family escaped injury. The Welscher S
came here about six months ago and en-
gagged in the grocery business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Blue Ridge Soldier
to Get Public Burial
Special to The Tines

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE
body Of the late Private Clyde Henderson.
formerly Of Blue Ridge, who died in
France. Nov. II, 1913. with pneumonia.
viii arrive in the United Statd3 Friday
France. A telegram. containing the in
formation. was received today by Mrs.
Lillian Henderson OF Blue Ridge, mother
OF the dead soldier. Private Henderson
died on the closing day OF the war, after
having served for months in the front
line and Saving been engaged IN the
most severe battles Of the war. He is
the only Blue 2idge soldier who died IN
the war, and arrangements are being
made to have a public military funeral
at his former home when the body ar
rives there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Rescued Seal Trails
Vessel Into HarbOr

PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia,
July IA baby seal, following rescue
from a vicious attack by four eagles
adopted its rescuers, Capt. J. McGregor,
V. C.. and his three companions. On the
way to Prince Rupert the seal was put
overheard, but the little fellow followed
the boat into port. 1t is now a pet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Building Tie-Up Ends
When Scale Is Signed
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND. Ind. July 14-An agree
ment reached last night between Rich
mond carpenters ana local contractors on
new wage scale, ended a building tieup
which has existed for Ave weeks.
The settlement calls for a scale of so
cents an hour, forty five hours week,
with time and a half for overtime and
double time Sundays and holidays Lead
ers on bother sides expressed satisfaction
over the settlement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
B. P. 0. E. Chooses Chi
for Headquarters

Chicago has been selected as the loca-
ton for the permanent headquarters of
the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks By the grand lodge Of the order,
in session at Los Angeles. according to
a telegram that has been received by
Indianapolis Lodge No. is.
The Indianapolis lodge. with the sup
port Of the Indianapolis Chamber OF Com
meree and other organizations of the city
had been working hard to obtain the
headquarters for this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
.Sir-M0Esths-OId
Baby Should Talk
Plainly Says Prot.

CHICAGO, July 14.-"If your six
months-old baby gurgles GOO Goo"
and "sklbooch" when you poke a
playful finger at his ''tummy," he is
behind the times. He should say:
"Desist, father, such antics annoy
me-"
DR.. W. B. Swift, Of Northwestern
University's school of speech, believes
that all -months-old babies should
talk plainly. He will open a clinic
soon, where on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings mothers may
bring their infants for instruction in
the art of talking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
MOTORCYCLE sPEEDER FINED.

Eugene Wedthe. 1921 South Talbot ave-
nue.. arrested by Motorcycle Officer Hal
stead on a charge Of speeding, was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard
in city court yesterday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
rEN-Foor FALL FRACTURES SKULL

BEDFORD, Ind. July 14-Frank Nor
row. 80, an employee Of the Hoosier Cut
Stone Company here, was probably
fatally injured "Wednesday, when he fell
from a platform at the stone company's
plant, fracturing his skull. He was pry-
ing on stone with a bar which slipped,
causing him to fan a distance Of ten feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

The memorial hall is placed at the en-
trance so that however diversified the
interests centered in the building may
be, every visitor viii first pass through
the memorial hall and carry away some
thing OF it's impressiveness and it's i'm
mortal message. The cost of this build
ing, which was designed by Mr.. Laurence
f. Peck. Of New York. is S3O0.UOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
One Harvey Act to
Meet Unofficial
Approval at Least

LONDON, July IA Ambassador
Harvey, who first jolted British con-
ventiOns by wearing a top hat while
riding in a fiivver in Hyde Park, hit
them another wallop yesterday by
playing golf without a coat because
OF the heat wave at the Hangerhiu
course British golfers, who cling to
their heavy golfng Jackets in all
weathers, looked partly envious and
partly disappearing, but none fol-
lowed lis example. Col. Harvey is
now wondering whether the foreign
office win complain to Washington,
demanding his recall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
SPIRITUAL
RESEARCH.
Citizens of North Side
Wonder HOW They Are TO
Get Cross TOlUn Car Line

ground on special occasions to turn d.
rectly at the Thirty gcureh and Illinois
street corner.
Several times within the last year the
board Of public works has issued state
ments containing the direct promise or
, the intimation that It intended to order
the street railway company to put the
Crown Hi fair ground cross-town line
into effect as soon as the curves at MI
uois street were Strengthened out. Yet It
was brought out yesterday when the
special work was completed and the
operation Of Mapleton cars straight north
in Illinois street instead Of by way Of
Central avenue Thirty Fourth and mi
uois streets inaugurated that the com
pany did not at any time since Dec. &c,
1919 when permission TO make the
changes was granted by the board Of
works, intend to put tracks across iii
nois street and that the board of works
could have had fun knowledge fthe fact
from drawings which have been fled with
the city civil engineer all that time,
BOARD PRESIDENT
DIDN'T KNOW 1T.
President Miller was informed yester-
day morning that the Napoleon cars were
operating over Illinois street He ex-
pressed surprise and said that the board
had not been notified by the street rail
way company that the special work had
been completed so this could be done.
IL was asked II the board intended to
carry out its intention of establishing
a cross town line IN Thirty Fourth street
and replied that that was the hope, but
he would like to know more definitely
how the tracks were laid under the new
plan.
NECESSARY TO
, KEEP 1T SECRET?
James p Tretton, superintendent OF
the street railway company said that It
was necessary to change the Mapleton
car routing over night without notifying
the board or the public because the engl-
/ neer In charge Of the special work did not
let the company officials know that It
was advanced far enough to permit the
Napoleon cars to run straight through
until too late to make an advance an
nouncement. Since the turn to the north
from the westbound track In Thirty
/ Fourth street was eliminated. Napoleon
cars could not get into Illinois street
north of Thirty Fourth street from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
WOMAN LEADER
NOTED FOR LOVE
FOR HUMANITY
Founded One of Most Remark
able of Modern Spiritual
Movements.

On Saturday OF this week. July 16, the
thought of hundreds Of thousands Of ear
nest Christian people will turn in loving
memory toward the little town of Bow,
New Hampshire, where one hundred years
ago was born the child who later be-
came known to the world as Mary Baker
Eddy, the founder and discoverer Of the
most remarkable of all modern spiritual
movements
A few years ago writer ins great
London magazine, when commenting on
Mrs. Eddys strength of character
mingled with extraordinary tenderness
for humanity" said her lone paramount
impulsion has ever been the good of man
kind"
While only the sober estimate of pos
terity can rightly estimate the work of
the human figures that pass across the
world stage, the world is now inclined to
accept the view of some of its more
thoughtful leaders that among the great
and good women of history, none Will
have a more enduring place than Mary
Baker Eddy.
sCOTCH-ENGLIsH
ANCESTRY.
Born Of sturdy Scotch English ances-
try, her forbears were among those who
carved the mighty American nation out
Of the wilderness. Apparently of that
high type Of character which with de-
liberation chooses the spiritual things of
life. Mrs. Eddy blazed a pathway of
light along which have travelled with Joy
and gratitude millions Of human beings
At an age when the average person counts
his best work finished, Mrs. Eddy began
her
spiritual leaders of history, she lived to
see her teachings established as a recog-
nized influence for good in the world.
Mrs Eddy's ancestry includes some of
the most distinguished families Of Eng
land and Scotland A direct ancestor was
a daughter Of king Of Scotland, and so
her line is connected with the present
royal house Of Great Britain. ahd thus
according to some authorities, straight
back to David. kind OF Israel
REMARKABLY
EXPERIENCE.
1t was on Feb. 4, 1865, at SWAMI scott,
near Lynn, Mass that Mrs. Eddy ex-
perlenced a remarkable spiritual healing
from the effects Of fall which had been
pronounced fataI This experience. with
further Scriptural study, led to her dis
cOvery that all causation is mind and ell
effects mental phenomena, and that iher-
is definite spiritual law which. under
stood, governs all human affairs She
spent the next nine years IN working
out, proving. and teaching the truth or
her discovery. and then published
her book. Science and Health" IN
1878. In June OF the same year she
opened regular services at her home
IN Lynn. and gave to the little group
who there worshipped with her. the name
Christian Scientists" These students
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

gatherings, clubrooms, headquarters for
local organizations, and a good audi
forum which will seat 775 persons.
Special attention has here also been given
to the construction of the auditorium
stage so that it may accomm odate not
only amateur groups of the neighborhoodi
but first-elass little" theater performs
ances
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

Like
Magic!

Il had constipation for ten years.
After the first dose Of Adler-i-ka l felt
a chance. 1t works like magic and GER
tainly is fine" (Signed) Mrs. Lula b.
Davis.
Adler-t-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses,
relieving pressure on heart and other
organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes sur
prising amount of foul, decaying matter
which you never thought was in your
system. Tends to CURE constipation
and prevent appendicitis. II. J. Huber.
Druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania
observation-disclosures