davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
is
CENTER OF ROW
Biennial Fight on Recognition
Stirs Legislature.

The biennial nght over the question
whether chiropractors should receive rec
ignition separate from other practiuon-
ers and healers was raging in the lob
bies Of the Legislature today, following
a hearing before the Senate Committee
on Public Health last night. The crowd
at the hearing filed the Senate chamber
to capacity.
The bin under discussion provides Tor
a separate board for examination and
licensing of chir1practors and provid IS
that chiropractor need not have the
nro- medical training required of ply
sicians and practitioners of other schools.
A number of persons gave 'feStmon-
ials" regarding chiropractic treatments.
Among those who spoSe for the chlro-
tractors were Frank J Wright, chiro-
prac-or: John Riddle. attorney FOR the
miners union. and former Senator Harry
f. Negley. attorney for friends OF the
bill who incidentally told how be be
l:eved his life was saved by chiropractic
treatments.
Among those who spoke against the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
NJ. J. MOORE, AUTO
FIGURE, IS DEAD
Old Football Injury Fatal to
Lafayette Motor Man.

The funeral of Maurice J. Moore, sec
rotary treasurer Of the Lafayette Motors
Company, who died at St Vincent's Hos
pital late Tuesday, probably will be held
at Hamilton, Ohio, with the Masonic
lodge In charge. Arrangements are not
complete.
Death followed an operation on a dis
located knee with which Mr.. Moore had
been troubled since he was injured in a
college football game.
Mr.. Moore was born in Geneva, N. Y.
and lived there eighteen years. He en-
tered the automobile business with the
Chevrolet Automobile Company at De
trolt, later going to Flint Mich. He was
married to Miss Sue L. Schwartz Of Ham
ilton In 1913. while employed as pro-
duction manager for the Miami Cycle
Company at Middletown, Ohio.
He served as a captain in the Motor
Transport Corps during the war and in
August, 1919, was elected secretary Of
the Lafayette Motors Company. He
moved to indianapolis in November of
that year As president Of the Lafayette
Building Company, he directed the plan
ming ana construction of Mars Hill addi-
ton.
The widow, son, Maurice J., Jr., 4;
! Mr.. MoDre's mother, Mrs. Frances E.
/ Moore II Washington, and two sisters
| Miss Savanna Moore Of Washington and
Mrs. Richard Reed Of Tutuila, Samoa
survive.
| Mr.. Moore was member Of the In
! djanspoIis lodge Of Elks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
STOMACH CAVE FER
YEARS OF TORTURE
Gould hardly stand on her feet.
Eats anything now.

For years I suffered with stomach
trouble in its worst form. 1t was So bad
at times I could hardly stand on my
feet. I lost my appetite and what little
7 did eat formed gas iu nay stomach So
bad that il blOJted me all up, and caused
me to suffer with shortrcss of breath
and pains around my heart. ] was com
pIetely worn out and felt bad al the
time.
Il saw NHlks Emulsion advertised in
the daily papers and decided to try t.
and I want 10 tell YOU ! commenced o.
improve before [ finished the first bottle
Nv appetite has returned and 7 can now
eat anything without any trouble after
wards. Ny stomach trouble has entirely
disappeared and I sleep like log every
night. In. fact I feel as we'll as [ ever
did"-Mrs O. J. Zecha, $50 Charles St.,
ST. Paul. MINI.
The blessed relief which Milks Emul-
sion gives in stomach trouble, is only
part Of its good work. The benefit IS
both prompt and lasting. 1t costs moth
ing TO try.
MiIks Emulsion IS a pleasant, nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. It re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need Of pills and ply
sizes 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape TO
asslmilate food. 1t helDs build flesh and
strength. and Is a powerful aid IN re
sisting and repairing the effects OF vast
ing diseases.
This IS the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that It Is eaten with a
spoon Ike Ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantec-TaEe six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and $50 per bottle The MUks
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywherc.-Ad Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

IN we're DR.. ". T. Colt. secretary Of
the State board Of medical registration,
Or. w Il. Wishard of Indianapolis and
Or. Edward E Evans Of Lake County.
The doctors argued that a law setting
low educational standards for chiroprac-
tors would be a menace to the public.
Members Of the COMMITTEES, which is
composed of Senators Beardsley. Buch-
onan Steele Van Orman Mailer. Holmes
and Arnold, did not indicate how tho
hill would be reported
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Split Anticipated
on Utilities Bill

The bill calling for the adjustment Of
the public service commission and the
revival Of the railroad commission proba-
bly, will reach the floor Of the House of
Representatives today with a dividend
report, the majority calling for its indei-
mite postponement and the minority for
adoption.
At meeting Of Judiciary A committee
last night 10 was decided to report the
measure unfavorsbly. Only two mem
bers Of the committee, Representatives
Omer Z. Newman of Marion County and
R. Q. Barker of Posey County. favored
the bin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
SCORN OF FARM
JOBS TO CAUSE
FOOD SHORTAGE
Official Warns Thousands of
Idle in Ohio Not to De
mand War Pay.
CROPS ARE ABANDONED

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 2-IdIe thou
sands in Ohio cities seem determined to
strike against going to work on farms,
N. E Shaw OF the Department Of Agri-
culture said here today.
food shortage and high prices may
result If the same strike Of the unem-
ployed is undertaken in other States,
Shaw warned. Farmers offering to hire
men at wa ges below those paid last year
sFe receiving little or no response, &C
cording to Shaw, despite the fact that
10000 men are unemployed in Ohio. as
shown in a recent survey by the United
States Employment Service.
SURVEY SHOWS
I6O 600 NEEDED.
Shaw's survey of Ohio showed:
Farmers need 100000 workers in the
next two weeks for spring planting.
The striking unemployed, with a wage
taste cultivation by war conditions, re-
fused to return to the farms for less pay
than SEQ q month and board.
Farmers. forced to pay high prices for
material and faced with a declining mar
ket, see financial losses unless labor Is
obtainable at pre-war figures.
Last year farm workers received $50 4
month and board.
MANY TURN
FROM FARMING.
The unanimous opinion has been
reached by farmers, individually. accord
ing to reports to Shaw, that there will
be no profits from the soil this year IN
less the unemployed cease to be epicures
Of high wages.
Many farmers have removed corn and
wheat from their crop rotation plan. A
considerable number have abandoned the
land and others will turn to stock rails
ing.
To pay wages demanded, farmers Claim.
would bring the cost of production TO
more than the market prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Columbia Yarns
Repriced
And Spring and SsVeaftr
TINES Coming

You have just time to fin
ish that long planned sweat
er before balmy spring days
will call for knitted sports
outfits. And so it's oppor-
tune that our yarns have
been given lowered pricings.
Four and eight-fold German
town, the ball, 55c.
Scotch knitting, the ball
priced SOC.
Columbia floss, the ball
priced 400.
Silk and wool mixtures, the
ball COG.
Lustra floss, the ball
priced soc.
Saxony, the ball priced 4Oc.
Sport wool, plain colors, the
hank, $50.
Sport wool, heather mix
lures, the hank, $1.1O.
Free instructions in knitting,
as we'll as crochet and embroid-
cry are given daily.
-Ayres-Art needlework.
street foor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
PLENTY OF WORKERS
IN OTHER STATES

WASHINGTON. Feb. Farm labor
viii be plentiful throughout the entire
United States during 1921. G. ". Forster
OF the bureau Of farm management Of
the Department of Agriculture predicted
here today.
Forster and other officials were per
picked by reports from Ohio that IN
employed were remaining IDLE rather
than work on the farms at wages below
those of 1920
Assistant Director Skinner OF the
Employment Service said there is a dis
tinct drift of workers back to the farms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

take little thought OF marriage"
He said neglscG of home life by
women Is the lee ling fault of the
ago ane has become a serious prob
lem.
Even whsn many women marry.
they insist they be permitted to re
tain their place In industry" he said
"The fun pay envelope Ia a RreatsT
temp tRtiou than the sacred duty OF
motherhood"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
FULL PAY FOR WOMEN ENPTFES
u. s. CRADLES-BI BISHOP FALLOWS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Fun pay en-
veiopeg Of women In industry has
emptied the crandIes OF tho nation.
Bishop Samuel Fallows. Reformed
Episcopal Church, said today.
Women used 70 do hOusewOrk,
paving the way to become wives,-
the bishop said.
Now, they hnve become co-partners
OF man In politics and business and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
-~-------------------- - -
IL Society &.

Members of the Womens' Assembly
Club held a luncheon meeting today. In
the Hotel English, followed by a theater
party. The organization IS made up OF
the wives of Senators and Representa-
tives who are in the city during the
session.
A Valentine dance viii he given in the
assembly room Of the Claypool Hotel
tonight by the Phi Gamma Sorority.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will preside
at the open meeting Of the Indiana polls
League of Women Voters to be held In
the Chamber of Commerce. Friday after
noon Alfred F. Potts will talk on
Pending Legislation from the Tax
payers Point Of View" There viii be
a roll call according TO wards. under the
direction Of Mrs. Olive BeIden Lewis. as
sisted by Miss Louis Douglas. Miss Mary
Reynolds and Mrs. A G.. Carter. Miss
sara Lauter will give a report of the
education committee.
Mrs Charles Bracket entertained the
Calendar Club Of the Sutherland Avenue
Presbyterian Church, at her home, 265O
College avenue, this afternoon. The pro-
gram included musical numbers by Miss
NH%AHlh bAdthtLtr pAdAtlohr AAASs -. "
Richardson, vocalist and Mrs John b.
Reese, vocalist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett Of the
Mckenzie Apartments are passing a few
days In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, who re-
cantly married, were entertained last
evening with a dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Myers, 4O45 Guilford
avenue French basket Of narcissus
and red carnations formed an attractive
centerpiece with small cupids marking
the places. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Elliott, Mr. aud Mrs. Howard
Strickler. Miss Madeline Elliott, Miss
Louise Clark, Paul Singleton and Maui
rice Sims. Mrs. Myers was Miss Winifred
Elliott before her marriage.
Mrs Herman ". Kothe and Miss Julia
Jean Nelson have issued invitations for
a bridge" to be given at the Woodstock
Club Feb. Il.
Feminine aIumnae OF Indiana Univer-
sity will be entertained Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Frank Hatfield. 336 Har-
ward place, with a friendship" party
Plans for an Indiana University WOman's
Club will be discussed
Miss Martha Presser and Miss Ivy
Smith Will depart tonight for Miami,
Fla, where they VIII pass several weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET The B;ITER OF YOU

II that persistent cough or cold is
fastened on you at this season Of the
Eear it may lead TO serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
ORIGINAL BIBLE.

Q. What are the original languages Of
the Bibie2 r. L. y.
a. These languages are; Hebrew
Arabic and Hellenistlc Greek.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Women are finding It FUN to diamond
dye and add years Of wear to any old
garment or drapery Easy directions in
package. Don't risk your material In
poor dye that streaks, spots or fades
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
Tell druggist whether your material Is
wool or silk, or If it Is cotton. linen or
a mixture. 10 rich, fadeless colors.-Ad-
vertisemeut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
At $3.50

Boyshform brassieres, OF cot
ton broCade, in pink only. Boysh-
forms are never boned, never
uncomfortable.
-Ayres-COrset dept,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Mrs Herman ". Kothe and Miss Julia
Jean Nelson have issued invitations for
a bridge" to be given at the Woodstock
Club Feb. u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
At $500

Boyshform brass!eres, in pink
and blue figured brocade; excep-
tlonally dainty and attractive
models.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Miss Martha Presser and Miss Ivy
Smith Will depart tonight for Miami,
Fla, where they win pass several weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Feminine aIumnae OF Indiana Univer-
sity Will be entertained Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Frank Hatfield. 336 Har-
ward place, with q friendship" party.
Plans for an Indiana University Woman S
Club viii be discussed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Wearing
BOyShfOrm
BraSSiereS
At $3.50

BoyshfOrm brassieres in navy
blue. black, pink and white;
made Of SINNERS satin, and fas-
tening in the back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett Of the
Mckenzie Apartments are passing a few
days In Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

"Take a Hypothetical case. Uncle Ed;
suppose Jane here by the time she's
twenty-eight or thirty at the most, is
unmarried. Now, wouldn't it be the
sensible thing for her to 60 out and
have an affaire d'amour with--well-
say the ice man-than to die without
knowing life?" Uncle Edward, who
was brought up with somewhat mid
Victorian ideas, doesn't know what has
got into the younger generation.
Young people nowadays may not be
heavy thinkers-but when they do
think: The things they think Of:
Uncle Edward is completely Aoored by
it all! -
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Modern young girls are easy to talk
to-even for an older man who isn't
used to them. They all work around
to the same topic-the drink ques-
ton. For instance, Mr.. Dobbs has
started on the subject Of the theater.
He has asked if Gladys cares for
Galsworthy. "Galsworthy? Oh, yes.
that was his play the Van Nordens
took US to-one of the boys had a
bottle Of cognac in the back Of the
box and by the end of the second act
well. really. could hardly see the
stage"
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Roswell and Clay
ton are very much
the worse for an
evening spent un-
der the influence
of prohibition. A
fello W never
knows. these days.
where the next
drink is coming
from 50 take
what you get when
you can get it"
seems to be the
slogan. whether
you want it or not.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
AID TO COAL EXPORT.
Shipping Board Offers to Lease
Idle Tonnage.

The Shipping Board is willing to
lease idle tonnage for the sum of 81
per month per ship for the purpose of
exporting coal to Europe over routes
now controlled by foreign lines. Ii the
suggestion is approved by private ship
owners. Chairman Lasker said. He in
timated that final decision would be
given as soon as Secretary, Hoover. who
advanced the suggestion. had obtained
this assurance.
Mr. Lasker pointed out that the pro-
posal offered no interference with the
business OF American shipowners. since
It would be Il means of keeping alive
Il trade that would be lost to them
il left alone and if lost to the hands
o; America would he lost permanently"
In addition to the obvious advantage
OF creating new and valuable export
trade. Mr.. Hoover said the rental OF
IDLE ships at Il nominal figure for this
purpose would afford employment for
large numbers of idle American coal
miners.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
RADING WITH ENEMY
ACT CASES SETTLED
End Claims of British
Here and Americans in
England.

h'he. claims OF British subjects in
taerica and .Nmcrican subjects in
|fcatt Britain for the return of prop
Eta taken over by the British and
fnTeffcan governments under their
fspective trading with the enemy
hts have been settled as result OF
series of conferences held here dur
Ig the past week between Alien
Eoperty Custodian Miller, and r. +.
|vaiu. assistant British custodian of
lien property. Many of these claims
|present property of great value.
Ed tn ir settlement has been the
|urcr of much difficulty to the Gus
|dians of the two nations.
As result of the conference. the
Fitish custodian has recommended to
BE- foreign office in London that au-
|orization be issued for release 10
|nerican subjects of all property
aimed by them where claims have
ben properly established. and the
|merican custodian will give the
me consideration at this time to the
aims of British subjects.
Claims for debts filed by either an
Enerican subject in Great Britain or
British subject in America cannot
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SPECIALITY CHIEF NAMED.
Carl H. Greene Enters Bureau of
Foreign-Domestic Commerce.

Carl H. Greene of New York has
been appointed chief of the newly
created specialties division of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, it was announced yesterday by
the Department of Commerce.
MIR. Greene will specialize in col
lecting information which will be of
service in the sale of articles such
as business equipment. hardware.
scientific instruments. amusement de-
Vices. sporting goods. jewelry, etc.
In the markets of the world
He was formerly connected with the
National Association. of Manufactur-
.is Of New York.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
WOOD SHIP CASES UP.
Builders to Testify Of Alleged
"Verbal Promises Made in 1918.

The claims commission of the
United States Shipping Board was
asked yesterday by A. II. Eastmond.
president Nof the Wood Shipbuilders'
Association. to request certain former
officials of the board to appear before
the commission and testify. as to what
they know of verbal promises. Mr..
Eastmond said were made to the
wood shipbuilders in 1918.
The commission decided not to con-
slider the wood ship cases in the alb
stract. and advised Mr.. Eastmond that
when the claims came before the COM
mission in concrete form his request
would be considered
Evening star., 1921-10-13

at this time be allowed under the
laws of Great Britain or of the
United States. In each instance citi-
zens involved must file such claims
with their own governments.
This settlement was made known
following a conference of the alien
custodians at the White House.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
WIFE CHARGES BIGAMY.
Turkish Woman Says Husband Has
Wife in Jerusalem.

Declaring her husband has wife
living in Jerusalem. from whom he
was never divorced. Mrs. Anna y. s.
Hermann of Turkey has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for the
annulment of her marriage to Jules
Hermann. Turkish subject. now
residing in New York. Through At
torneys Alexander Wolf and L. +.
Tanner. the wife tells the court, she
Evening star., 1921-10-13

married Hermann. at Fulham. Eng
land. October 26, 1912. and following
The outbreak OF the world war came
to America. Her husband was In \
where they resided until last October.
when she heard of the wife, in
Jerusalem, she states.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ASSIGNED TO U. S. S. woRDEN.

Commander William 3. Howe. at
tached to the battleship Florida, has
been assigned to the command of
the Z. S. S. Worden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Amifrench2

An imitation of hand made lingerie which is of moderate price. Envelope Chemise in strap top or "built up' shoulder.
 $1.25 to $1.95 Corset Covers, strap, 'built up' shoulder or bodice effect.
 $1.25 and $1.50 Straight Chemise,
 $1.50 "Step-in" Combina- tiOns, $2.OO Gowns, in several en- broidery patterns,
 $1.50 and up.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
1,2OO MEN PARTkKE
 OF COMMUNION AT ST. CHARLES' CHURCH

An elaborate and impressive ser vice took place yesterday at a. m. in St. Charles church when 1900 men of the League of the Sacred Heart attended mass in body and received Holy Communion. It was probably the largest group of men ever assembled at such service and although the League members have a Communion Sunday, the pre-Christ- mas service was a special occasion.
 The members met in the school hall and marched to the church led by the officers, Robert J. Mccullough, president; John Fant, vice-president and Henry Donnelly, secretary. Im- mediatelv after the beginning of the mass, Rev. Patrick J. McGivney. the pastor, spoke to the congregation and congratulated them on the splendid showing.
 One of the features of the, affair was the singing of the "AdeSte Miles, James Keegan, and Francis Rock sang solos in the hymn. Dur ing the communion MT. Keegan rend- cred Holy Night.
 In his sermon Rev. Francis Fafey, s. J.. of Fordham University. cele- brant. said, 'There is nothing in the world which a great body of men like you can not do if you live up to your moral obligations, and only when you fulfil these moral obligations are you true members of this grand society. the League of the Sacred Heart" At the cOnCluSIOn or the mass the CO1I- gregation sang @Holy God We Praise Thy Name accompanied by Miss Loretta Payden, organist.
 Each member of the League wore a badge of gold cloth with a medal lion of the Sacred Heart The church was decorated with large yellow and white chrysa nthemums.
 Robert Mccullough was head ush- CT. assisted by John Flynn, Johr Grant. Henry Donnelly, John Ryan William McElroy, Edward Garrigan Francis Muldoon, William Magner Robert Noonan, John Kane. Johr McPadden. John Sullivan and Fran. cis Ca1Tigan. Rev. Thomas Glostel assistant pastor Of St. Charles church. is spiritual direction of tho organization
 Although the League was organized three years ago by Father Gloster Father McGivney, is to be congratu lated on having such a, large ant splendid society in his parish. H. hopes to erect community house or the church grounds in the near flu ture.