davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
BUDGET $500. 900
LESS FOR NEXT YEAR.

County Auditor Fesler has announced
that the proposed budget for next year to.
tails I.614,s75 or about 100000 less than
was required to run the county for this
year.
Mr.. Fesler announces salary increases
a. follows: Six judges, salaries increased
from 1880. the part OF the salary borne
by the county, to 81, 800 an increase Of
1890 in each case, amounting to 81, 800:
two chief clerks in Criminal and Cir
cult Court at a salary OF $500 each.
amounting to $1,000 eight court balirs
increased from 81 200 to 81 800, an increa Sc
in each case Of 5000. amounting TO S4s00
eight court reporters increased from 81, =.
500 to S2.400, an increase in each case Of
5000 amounting to $500; total court ex.
penses, $50, 400.
Other Increases noted by Mr.. Fesler in
next years budget are: Boarding
prisoners increased from S24.45O to $780,
900, an increase of $500; transferring
prisoners increased from S4.050 to So 100
an increase Of $2,O50; surveyors salary
increased from S2,400 to $4,000, an in
crease Of $500; assistant surveyors
salaries increased from a total Of So, 900
to s12, 80, an increase Of S9.250; auto
mobile and repairs for surveyor, an in
crease Of $1,000; typewriters for record
er's office, increased from 81 900 TO $4,000
an increase Of $1,000; city truancy at
tendance officers salaries, increased from
a total Of $1,000 to $9,s00 an increase of
1880; county truancy attendance officers
salaries increased from $500 to 81 500, an
increase of 1000
The budget as proposed provides for
an appropriation Of $4,000 for repairs to
the courthouse $40 900 for janltors, ele-
yator man, custodian and the like and
$4,000 for courthouse supplies.
Auditor Fesler announces that the re-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
GIVES
ENDORSEMENT
TO EXPOSITION
COmmends Manufacturers for
Civic Pride and
Vision

The Rotary Club Of Indianapolis at
its meeting yesterday passed a resolution
endorsing the Indianapolis Industrial
Exposition and commencing Indianapolis
manufacturers for this evidence of their
civic pride and vision.
The resolution follows:
Whereas: The indianapolis manu-
facturers under the auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce are cooperating
in the organization of an Industrial Ex-
position to be held in Indianapolis, Oct
1918.
Whereas: This exposition is to be
conducted on a nonprofit basis,
BE is Resolved: BY the Rotary Club
of indianapolis that it commend In
dianapolis manufacturers of this city for
this evidence of their civic pride and
vision"
Applications for space are coming IN
with an increased speed to the office of
the exposition in the Chamber of Com
merce building following the announce
ment that every effort is going to be
made to close the space this week.
Following are the Indianapolis con.
Germs whose applications with checks for
space were passed through the books of
the Industrial Exposition yesterday:
Riess Tool and Die Manufacturing Com
pany. indianapolis Casket Company. T.
NJ. Bowers & Sons Co, Detroit Medical
Glass Works, c. & G. Potts, Eastern
Machine Works, the Home Elevator Com
pany, Hawthorne Studios. Electric Prod
ucts Company, W. E.. Callane & Sons
Co., Twiets Sign Shop, Weidley Motors
Company Howard A. Smock. Fairbanks,
Morse & Co; Universal Tool and Die
Company, Advance Plating Works, Elec-
trio Controller Company, Clark Printing
Company, Dads Factories. Indianapolis
Air Pump Company, The q. Lieber Com
pany, Sargent Gerke Company, American
Bearing and Die Casting Corporation.
Indianapolis Brass Company, Federal
Pattern Works, Laville Foundry Com
pany.
The first meeting of the secret al
lotment committee will be held probably
Monday afternoon at the chamber.
Right now we have applications for all
the space available in two Of the ex
hibit depths" said Claude S. Wallin, d.
rector. The allotment committee will
have some very difficult prot lens to
work out. They viii try. Of course. TO
place exhibits in similar lines in close
proximity. Vet bearing in mind all the
time harmonious appearance for the en-
tire exposition"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

tie children rings IN Moscow streets TO-
day just as Il does Ia every city IN the
world
The much maligned soviet regime has
ono lasting thing to its credit has
taken care Of its little ones. at least in
the Bolshevist copitaL
CHILDREN
BRIGHT-EYED.
I visited many parts Of Moscow, walk
ing the streets unmolested, accompanied
sometimes BY laughing groups Of chat
tering. bright-eyed children, who were
happy and far from starving They
skipped along, following curiously my
every movement. much as American kid
dies in a great city would follow a Rus
stan In native costume
Little babies. in tho arms Of mothers
or big sisters, stared, round eyed. at
tho American"
In the poorer quarters Of the city.
noticed the children wero not as we'll
nourished as one would have liked to see
them But FOR \ country IN the straits
in which Russia finds itself the "slums"
OF Moscow compare favorably with those
Of ~ large city.
The government is taking care Of the
future generation OF Russian men and
women, there is no doubt left In LAY mind
about that. Here and there, I saw bread
lines where food was handed out to the
hungry-and In many instances It was
mostly milk for the children
EVIDENCE DOGS
NOT ALL EATEN.
And tho dogs. They came barking at
nv heels from every direction. despite re-
ports they had all been eaten long ere
this. There were black dogs, white dogs.
grey dogs, huge mastiffs and little ter
riers. all lean and gaunt for the pick
ings SIRE poor. but all very much alive
and able to wag festive tails
The streets through which I walked
were poorly paved and many of them
would have been considered impassa Bile
by a careful chauffeur Of a luxurious au-
tom obile, but to the weary Russians they
still are serving their purpose as means
Of communication between different parts
OF the city.
Huge holes here and there do not
trouble Russian drivers or pedestrians
After all. It is q street, is it notf"
they ask with a shruZ.
The houses too, in many parts Of the
city are dilapidated All need paint or
mortar where the stones gap. Here
again lack of material has been the Rus
sian reason for the decay of today.
CHURCHES KEPT
IN GOOD CONDITION.
The churches, however, are in good
condition. Priests hold their services
dressed in the customary gold and silver
attire Ragged. dirty Russians crowd up
60 the affairs in their daily religious cere-
monies.
These people have maintained their re-
ligious devotion through all their po-
litical upheayals and privations. Gov
ernments have come and gone and the
average Russian has lost nearly every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
ENGLISH, RUCKER
TO HOLD DEBATE
To Speak at Turner Hall on
Amendments.

An old fashioned debate with live is
sue as the question VIII be the feature
Of the regular meeting Of the South Side
Republican League in the South Side
Turner's hall this evening.
Senator william E. English viii argue
for the proposed amendments to the
State constitution, which he introduced
in the Legislature, while Alvah J. Rucker,
former prosecuting attorney Of Marion
County, will speak against them.
Officials Of the league urge everybody
who desires to get information upon both
sides OF the amendments to attend the
meeting, which It is hoped viii be the
biggest Of the series for discussion of
political questions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
John Graudenz. dated Aug. % stated he
was leaving last Monday night for the
famine regions OF the Nolga
I an going to tho Nolga for ten days.
to report at frst hand upon conditions In
the famine stricken area"
The following cable description of con-
ditions In Moscow was received today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
TOLL
MAY REACH 10000
Chinese District Swept and
Tidal Wave Reported.

SHANGHAI. China, Aug. 24-Fsars
that death list running as high as ten
thousand has resulted from typhoons
around Ningpo, on the coast, and on the
Tsngtse River were expressed by relief
workers today.
All communication with the district has
boen severed.
Two European steamers were reported
driven Aground on the Shanghai bar and
ssTersl hundred junks were swamped.
A tidal wave was reported to have fol-
Envved The fvphoon ~ NiDgpo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Next Generation of
PUddLers to Say BY
JOUe,' Not 'PU Be

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug "a
The future American workmen may
be college bred men.
Organized labor is likely 70 have
it's own university. President Samuel
Gompers has announced the special
committee investigating the advisabil-
ity of establishing a central labor
university has submitted it's report
and that it was being considered by
the executive council in session here.
The committee also reported on the
possibility of co originating the pres
ent educational institutions and ac-
tiyities conducted by organized labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
REPORT MINERS
ARMY GROWING
Expect TO March Into MingO
County Soon.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 24.-The
armed camp of miners at Marmot is
growing steadily with more than $500
men encamped in the hollow Just out
eide this town today It is expected the
march into Mingo County will get under
way soon, although no movement to-
ward breaking camp has been made
SO far
Mother" Jones reached camp Tuesday
night, made an address and is said TO
be taking an active hand in the plans
of the miners army"
Federal troops are held ready at
Camps Taylor and Sherman to move into
West Virginia Immediately If the occa-
sion requires 1t.
FRIEND OF POPE is DEAD.
ROME, Aug 24.-Cardinal Gusmini.
archbishop of Bologna. a friend Of Pope
Benedict, died today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

quested appropriations to run the other
offices and institutions for next year are
either about the same or less than for
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
BOND ISSUES
ONLY REMEDY.

The only remedy that the council and
the commissioners would have to re-
imburse the depleted county pocketbook
would be by bond issues. 1t is evident
that the members Of the council are go
ing 10 determine II the proposed reduc-
ton OF the county tax rate is based upon
theory, fact or on political desires.
The budget for next year contains a
provision for a $500 donation to the In
dianapolis Humane Society. Several
members Of the council are Of the opinion
that this appropriation is illegal although
this amount has been appropriated for
several years and as high as 81 800 has
been given TO the society.
Il think that this question should be
referred to the county attorney for his
opinion" President Haverstick stated.
1--WE have allowed in the past certain
amounts on the theory that It was a
charity
Councilman Frank q. Brown said. 81
think the council this year win act ac-
cording 70 law in this matter. We have
been doing It in the past but we have
no right TO do it from a legal stand
point. l don't believe that there is any
law for It."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
By JOIN GRAUpENz.

MOSCOW. Aug 22-The laughter Of 1T
tie children rings IN Moscow streets TO-
day just as It does IN every city IN the
world
The much maligned soviet regime has
one lasting thing to its credit-it has
taken care Of its little ones, at least in
the B0lshevist copitaL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
LOOT
NEAR $2O,OOO,OOO,
AYERS CLINNIN
Chicago 'FinancierS Made
Practice of Wrecking Banks
and Industries.
MORE ARRESTS ORDERED
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-SecGrities with
a face value of SIS. OO0. 900 were seized
in Cleveland today as q climax to the
amazing activities Of the French
Worthington ring OF "frenzied finan-
ciers." They were found I'm posses
sion of Elmer Z. Gerber, WHO is said
TO have made q confession. The
seizure was made under orders from
Federal authorities here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24


The letter went on to outline the plan
for the Milwaukee deal whereby Leet was
60 20 10 Washington and handle that end
Of the negotiations through a man desig-
mated By French only as Walter" The
letter mentioned a bonus for walter
when the Job was completed.
There seems to be q well grounded
feeling among the banks here that l am
going TO do something adverse to their
interests" the letter continued. They
are right about that. They think I am
SORT Of 4 menace TO them. and am. But
as long as they don't discover my con
nection with the Milwaukee deal, no harm
can Be done that l know Of"
The letter told Leet OF the great Sc
crecy which surrounded the swindler's
suite at the La Sale Hotel, Of how they
were not registered and their room num-
Der didn't appear on the books so tbs
seoy0tes wouldn't get wise to where
fhsiK headquarters were
The letter said the PRESIDENT Of the City
National Pank Of DAYTON knew ~ what
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
IDLE. HANDS.

There arc plenty of old sayings about the trouble idle hands find 10 get into. And there Is much truth In all of them.
 \ nations hands arc not idle, of course. when it is preparing for war. hut perhaps it would be better were they idl"-thCrc would he chance for the possessor Of those hands to look about and ind something worth while to do. This is emphasized with no idca of hclittiing the necessity for this country to keep busy for a to defend itself should the necessity arise before all nations come to their senses and see tho folly of increas- Ing the waste that comes from the creation of more of the old and many new war implements.
 Including. therefore. in the term idle hands" those hands engaged in preparation for war it Is safe to say that things will not better them selves The idle hands must follow the dictates Of energetic brains and get busy" The great opportunity is here.
 In order to give work to idle hands or all nations there must he more than realization of the com munity of interest. There must he some binding agrocment whereby any nation will he snfo in putting thoso idlc hands to work whereby any nation may get tho jump" on the others. And this country is ready to get that start. Where there is good work to do and all are busy doing 1t. there will he less thought of war.
 The words of wen-known Amer ican business man In Europe are worthy of repetition.
 Nations are still spending money for war like drunken sailors. The worlds business has no directing hoad. It needs an association of na- tlons whose object is to do good to all the people. tO stop war and light with brains. not with bullets: to stop bolshevism. to extend international credit to prevent disease. Civiliza- ton is at stake. Wake up. America. before it is too late!"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

things that will he permanent. These are the greater matters on which much time and thought should he giN - en. There should be no penny wise pound foolish policH in carrying them out.
 And here Is where the prospective growth of the city becomes significant. Save where we may-we must save. But in the matter of permanent inn provements. with the prospect Of an evcr-incrcasing population. n penny spent is wasted if two pennies were necessary to do the thing properly.
 Sac as much as VIC arc able from day to day: thus the dollars mount up. But it is not wise to carry too far the saving policy when a matter comes up such aF a permanent i'm provemcnt that will meet tho de- mands made hy the city'a growth.
 This Is no time to think Of such "pcrmancnt jobs" Hut certainly if is time to remember that saving now on the daily conduct of affairs will make possible greater benefits when the time comes for the things that will bc permanent. And such time may bo nearer than we realize.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

ious [" their surroundings in their choice of words.
 Profanity. of course. Is n mark Of the lack of a vocabulary sufficient to eNprc's oneself. the stamp of tsnor- ance. uncontrollahIc temper. predilec-- tiun for the societ, of individuals given to it a thoughtlCssncss of the feelings of others ar some other un- desirable Chnra cristiC. Profanity in general. N not the subject under dis cussion here. No question of moral fly K raised,
 Hut thc rcsorting to profanity in public places dchting the ears of wom en and children. places man quite beyond the pale
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
E YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald oi That Datep

The Now Britain Football Associa- lion. will hold a meeting this evening at its rooms. when steps will be taken towards forming n state league that will play under asso ciation rules.
 The New Britain Machine company made a shipment yesterday of four new mortisc machines.
 The Young Peoples society of the Yedish Lutheran church elected Rev. S. c. Uhman as president.
 The New Britain Wheel club elect ed a floor committee last evening. Those named were: w. X. kinnc. C. F.. Smith and r.. W. Humphrey.
 F. W. Latham will sing at the entertainment tomorrow night at the Black Rock mission. ..
 milk team was struck by the Plainville trolley car on West Main street this morning The team was demolished.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
JEST RINIINATlN'?''
(Robert RuSsell.)

The study Q philosophy an science is bore to lots O folk who read love stun an raise cry for more. We aint decrytn' sentiment nor tales O lovers twain. nor simple. Clcanly narra- tivcs told in inspirin' vein. Hut sometimes that ol' pipe o' mtnr jest wonders if it's wise to fIl our puny little brains with fiction made O lies. It's fine to get the viewpoint O an author when he writes: it's good to read the Hat est books" these cold an wintry nights. But is 1t best to i'll those cells which we have called the brain with pondcrin's about the things that can't occur again? Perhaps it wouldn't do no harm, when we have got enough O fic- tIon. to imbibc bit O that ol' science stun. 'Twould be a sort O anchor an 'twould keep those cells in nlace instead O lettin' 'em float off in void. chaotic space. So likewise that philoso- phy inculcates thoughts worth whilc--may breed. instead O darkcncd frown. happy. Checrin' smilc. Relax by light CT readin". but as we have said before. pcrusin' O philosophy an science aint no bore.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
KENYON BRINGS SUIT
Demands SI5.OOO for Alienation of Affection Of His Wife Serving Sen tcncc for Killing Tetlow.

Hartford. Jan. 27.-A suit filed in the superior court of New London county alleges alienation of affections or Mrs. Mabel Church Kenyon. who is serving term of from ten to fifteen years for manslaughter in the \state prison at Wethersf1eld. The defend ant is the estate of the man for the killing of whom she is paying the penalty.
 The suit is brought by Alvin B. Kenyon of Stonington. and is for $15,- 900.
 Mrs. Kenyon. one of the best known residents of StoninEton. shot pr. let low a widely known practitioner, in his office in broad daylight. Mrs. Kenyon on the stand frankly admitted years of intimacy with the doctor. and while she testified her husband and children were in the courtroom.
 After his wife mad been sentenced Kenyon said he contemplated the present civil action.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
SAVE NOW: SPEND LATER.

There was once man and woman who bad l,ttlc home. Both man and wife worked therein, trying 10 i'm prove IL. For most Of the hours of the day the wife was buHy doing the routine things necessary to hc attend cd to each day. She had n feeling that she was doing little to improve the home When sho washed the dishes ahc know that those dishes would nave tn bo washed again and again lust the same old routine with little to show for il except the memory of rood meals.
 Onco In while she would have time to do something out of the house which would not have to be done over again for weeks. perhaps months Meanwhile tho man WAS working nt his trade, earning enough money to keep things going. When he got homo both husband and wife would work together. He. too, per hapa Joined in finishing up the days work there. They were economical.
 Then. after those little affairs were attended to. they would take up some thing that would improve the home permanently. It was a great relief when they had found some "perma- ncnt job" and had done il. The sight of a omplctcd work that added 10 the comfort or beauty of the place wns delight to them. Thoy did not hurry through these permanent jobs" They did them well so that they would last for they knew that they would not have to he done over again. They were there 10 staY--to meet any emergency. They were not nIggardly tn these things.
 The increasing population of this city in year. as shown by the tg- urca published yesterday. indicates that New Britain has not stopped growing knThe Increase in the next ted " he even greater than the years 1910 and
 "1aes~rs~,garr Y. e~f~a,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

The home rule Ireland needs is tho Golden Rule.
 The right of u small nation consists in what Is left.
 The latest thing in the way Of a vicious circle is Pay me what thou owest.'
 The striking consumer Is doing his best to establish the closed shop in America.
 The Treasury vaults in Washington arc n nice safo place 10 keep our na- tionaI deficit.
 One effect of present railroad fares has been to increase the sal" of books of travel
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Ernest NJ. Stires, who was his strong
 est opponent on the first ballot but who withdrew after the second, when he fell into third place. giving way to Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery, the cleo ton was made unanimous and Dr. Manning was conducted to the plat form, where he made n brief address.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
ELECTED AS BISHOP
Dr. Manning. Rector of Trinity Church in New York Is Chosen to Succeed Late Bishop Burch.

New York, Jan. 27.-At a special convention of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. held yesterday in synod Hall of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the Rev. Dr. William T. Man ming high churchman, leader of the Christian Unity movement and rector of Trinity. was elected the tenth bish op of New York, in succession to the late Bishop Charles Sumner Burch.
 The decision was reached on the third ballot. Dr. Manning receiving l26 of the clerical and 75 of tho lay votes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT CULLEN

Formerly Europe objected to Amer ica's splendid isolation. but now it is coming over to help enjoy it.
 When the blue laws are passed. one who blacks his shoes on Sunday must be careful not to annoy the sole.
 When little Jack Horner pulled out n plum. it was chorus of office seek CTS who shouted What a good boy am l."
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Bandits at Marion Escape with s14.OOO ot Public Money" says head line No. mo. TO we're not thinking what you arc at all.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

There ts often more truth than poetry in tn" rhym" submitted by one who srys. he is "mcrely an ana teu:'
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Easy il is tu Pack Up Your Trou- bIes in Your D'd Et-IiaE ana smile Smile. Smile The trouble is they won't let you throw the bag away.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
PUBLIC.

e world is u
 Tor the easiest
 ll attention to
 bic habits and
 opic display.
 r, sometimes
 Rand certain | habit ls worth called to the lch some men vehicles. |ntraFy. Other Ire just n little bnae, have been eh criticism has Y . question. |ics to think Dc to bU amen bs ea ger to take |o he nam bored prld who count. value Uf eour-
 in spite of its often makes lt reason suggcs- Eorth hilo.
 old age Ia apt The more sue |n, or thlnA ho |hls objection. hertNore. to ex- w rearing tn pub
 pernon guilty W men, women
 Mcontinued If
 e ago when