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

fAnv reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE lNbl-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORdATION
BUREAU. FREDERIC }. HASklN,
DIRECTOR. WASHINGTON, j. e.
This offer applies strictly To- int"tiii1-
ti0n. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. It does not attempt 10 settle
domestic troubles, nor 10 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose ? cents In stamps for re-
turn postage All replies are sent
direct 10 the inquirer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

It was some Job" which Joseph Hena-
berry, director, undertook when he as
sumed the Job Of reducing" Roscoe Ar
buckle, who weighs $50 pounds, into a
wee baby Of the age Of 2 years.
Trick photography and high furniture
aided the director in making a baby
Of Arbuckle In a comedy version Of
George Barr McCutcheon's novel, Brew
ster's Millions"
The above picture shows Fatty" and
his director studying the antics OF a 2
year-old baby in the studio. FATTY
makes n good-looklng baby even in this
photo graph.
This department, on receiving this
photograph of Fatty" decided that 1t
would run the picture because it makes
beautiful baby Of Arbuckle.
"Brewster's Millions" In which Fatty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
MEMORY KEY WORD.

Q. Is there any easy way to remember
the names of the various Cabinet posi-
lions? F. II. B.
A. The initials of these offices in their
order of precedence form rather clumsy
word, but one that is used by some
teachers as a guide-St Wagpgniacl
State, Treasury, War; Attorney General,
Postmaster General Navy, Interior Ag-
riculture. Commerce. Labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
ELECTRICITY IN OIL FIELDS

Q What is electricity used for in oil
fields? J.. c =.
A. Electricity Is used in the oil fields
for drilling, motive power. pumping
water out Of tho wells. pumping oil out
Of the wells, for lichting. ct cetera. The
food system Of lighting was used in
the oil fields during the war, to proven;
spies from setting fire to tanks, BY this
system the entire area was made so
brought that no one could approach the
tanks without being seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
VINES DAMAGE TREFa

Q. Do ivy and woodbine inJure the
trees to which they cllng7 K D. w.
A. The Department Of Agriculture says
that such vines as grape, Ivy and wood
bine do mora damage than may be COM
monty realized. Their heavy foliage and
small branches shade out and kill the
leaves Of the trees and their weight alone
often bends over the tops of trees which
are thus either killed or rendered very
unthrifty. The vines themselves have no
value and should be eliminated by sever
ing the parent stem near the ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Q. Are the Indiuus allowed to disre
gard the game lawst H. NJ X
A. The Onice Of Indian Affairs states
that the Indians have no right to hunt
outside Of their own reservation without
complying with the game laws Indians
may hunt within their reservation with
cut complying with the State game laws.
but the Indian Office endeavors 70 nave
them observe the same rules so far az
may be practicable. However as In
dians are more largely dependent upon
game for their living, it is not practicable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Order Men to Marry

LONDON, Feb. 1-Hungarian news
papers state that in certain villages in
Hungary an order has been published
according to which all men over the age
Of IS who are able to maintain a family
must marry within two months.
The objects are to reduce immortality
and to increase the birthrate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Hoover PLUngeS

NEW YORK, Feb. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., who paid IL cents
for lunch Tuesday at a Y. VI. Q. \.
cafeteria, declared he never ate
better one The lunch consisted of
vegetable soup, brown bread, egg
salad, chocolate cake and canned
peach.
Herbert Hoover, also in the party,
ate a 9I-cent lunch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
PREVENTION.

There are few rules Of hygiene that
are Of unquestlonahle help IN preventing
colds. First. do not live in a dry over
heated room. II you are moving about
DO not have the temperature over 60
degrees and under no condition have 1t
over 20 degrees. II Is also necessary to
have adequate ventilation that viii allow
for fresh ont of door air to be admitted
to the rooms.
II possible, some moisture should he
supplied TO the air Constipation also
prcdlsposes to colds and should be com
batted by proper hygiene and dietry
measures. A daily tub CT sponge bath or
dry rub with q coarse towel VIII help
get the circulation OF the skin In such
good condition that 1t will be able to re-
sIst the action Of chill, whether follow
ing exposure or due to cooling on after
rcttiur overheated by exercise.
A day or two Of rest early in the
course Of cold will do more 70 hurry
convaIesceuce than medicine without rest.
IF YOU HAVE REPEATED COLDS
VISIT YOUR PHYSICIAN AND HAVE
HIM SEE IF THERE Is ANY LOCAL
CAUSE THAT CAN BE REMOVED.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
GERMAN NATURALrZATIoN.

O. Can n German who has been In this
country seven years get his naturaliza-
ton papers hers now? G. w. NJ.
A. Phe Bureau Of naturalization says
that in order to obtain naturalization
papers a German citizen must obtain
presidential exception from the allen en-
envy classification through the Depart
ment Of Justice. Washington, D. G., be-
fore he can be naturallzed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

taxes the roIe OF year-oId p3DyV Is
on view at the Isis all week.
Il Il l.
ALSO ON VIEW.
Among the stage and movie offerings
on view today are "Florodora," at the Mu-
rat; The Old Homestead" at Englisbs
comedy vaudeville bin at Keiths; the
Hilton sisters and other acts at the Ly-
rio; Pat White and his "Gaiety Girls
at the Park musical comedy and vaude-
vile at the Rialto; a twelve-act movie
and vaudeville bill at the Broadway {;
Blue Streak Mccoy" at the Regent; "One
Man In Million" at the Circle; She
Couldn't Help It." at the Alhambra /;
THE Branding Iron" at the Ohio; The
Forbidden Thing" at the Colonial, aud
PLANE Of Youth" at Mister Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
USE OF BLACK BOOK. ]"

Q. What is a BLACK Book2" A. NJ. P,
A. This is a private book. kept By a
oank or other financial institution, con-
tanning a list of names Of discredited
borrowers Of money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Q. How did st. Yitus' dance get Its
uame? I NJ. c.
A. St. Vitus dance IL 30 called because
st. Vitus was thought to have control OF
hystcrical complaints
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
WORE.D snIP TONNAGE.

Q. Has the tonnage Of the ships Of the
world come up 10 pre-war statusi
r. r. y.
A. The entire world tonnage Of yes
sells OF 100 tons or more was 1000 600
tons In 1914. In 1920 this had risen to
57.314OOO tons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
SCHOOL NOTES
ARSENAL TECHNICAL.

The following committees have been
appointed by Yale Raymond. president
~ the June senior class. Colors. Dor
othy Reynolds. chairman. Charles Riddle,
Ralph Randall Alice Hollorsn and Louise
Padou; invitation. Karl W. Fischer.
chairman, Alice Gohn. Helen Wiebke.
Katherine Gould and Clarence Jessup ;
pin and ring, Richard Watson, chairman,
Travilla Ioor. Mary Phetridge, Florence
Keepers and Hugh Thompson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

CARL BERNAUER recipient lenity Collins
stealing planning hodup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

THE REPORT that Germany fifty
million doar-with which Russia
during Russia sold itself chapy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

This semester the Arsenal Cannon will
he issued weekly, with the usual maya
zine issue in June. One staff will issue
the even numbers, another the odd num-
bers and a third the magazine. Miss Ella
Scngenberger will continue as faculty
adviser and Edward Green as faculty
business manager. Fredrick Policy Will
act as art adviser. The editor-iu-c chief
viii not he appointed until the first num-
Der is printed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

H Sullivan mentioned the probable
whisky
Republican politicians Obon
satisfactory incoming party
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

THE FORMER PRESIDENT Domingo. who visiting
denouncng the United States for military occupation OF
country. Why here and tell us all about t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

The nth hour chorus class has formed
a choral society. The following officers
were elected: President. Adrien Pierce !;
vice president. Gertrude Free; secretary,
Laura Fessler; treasurer, George Smith /;
ergeant-at-arms, ..dward Gaumer, and
librarian, Josephine Rogers. The fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

WHAT DIFFERENCE friends chOrtles
Brysn Indianapolis
ance to condition Of city treasury!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

GOVERNOR McCRAY delegated pardonng power
Legislature will
only property able better night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

IN THE NEAR FUTURE Comptroller tell
people
says he them last month!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
NAMES OF HOT WINDS.

NAMES OF HOT WINDS.
Q. What is the name Of the hot wint
that blows over portions Of the country
bordering on the Mediterranean
G.. 3. A.
A There are several such winds. The
simeon Is a hot. sufocating wind, carry
ing clouds Of dust and is known not only
In the Sahlra desert and western Asia.
but also in India, North America and
Australia The khamsin is hot wind
which blows for about ffty days over
Egypt IN the spring. The sirocco. tn,
sanlel and tho solnno ara all hot winds
peculiar 10 different portions Of the
Mediterranean country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

to limit them absolutely TO the State
game laws so long as they stay within
their own reservation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

ANOTHER Invaluable county
relief Aber
spurlin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Mexico Won't Sign
Protocol to Obtain
Recognition of u. S.
Obregon Declares His Nation
Will Pay for All Losses
Suffered i'm Revolutions
and Stand by Promises

MEXICO CITY, May 1S.-Mexico can
not and will not sign formal protocol
as condition to recognition by the
United States, President Obregon told
newspaper men last night, in referring
to President Harding's policy, as out
lined in dispatches received here on
Tuesday. He declined to comment on the
policy pursued by the United States
further thar declaring ne had received
Letters recently from friends in Wash
lngton, who assured him they "see in
President Harding, Secretary of State
Hughes and Assistant Secretary of
State Fletcher three men with extreme
~ cordial feelings toward Mexico, who
apparently are inclined to resstablish
relations between the two countries"
Although President Obregon has in
sisted that this government cannot
sign a formal treaty or protocol, it is
known here that an informal exchange
of communications between the two
governments, which would be tanta-
mount to formal conferences, would
not be rejected by the Mexican govern
ment. Close friends of President Obre-
gon assert he is willing to give the
United States any information it de-
sires relative to- conditions in Mexico.
Assurances have been given as to safe
guards and guarantees for foreign in
vestments, and various public declara-
tons by President Obregon indicate
he believes such assurances are ample
and sufficient to prove the nations sta
bility and it's right to recognition.
Referring to Great Britain's evident
intention to withhold recognition until
safeguards are given, the Foreign Of
flee stated last night that the Mexican
government wishes at all times to re-
turn all coniscated property to it's
legitimate owners and to pay for dam
age suffered during revolutions"
"Not for one moment" the statement
added, "does the Mexican government
wish TO abrogate it's promises, much
less to appropriate goods belonging to
another, either foreigner or a
Mexican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Can't Pay If We
Lose Silesia.
Says DR.. Wirth
tcontlnusd from flrss page,

fact has tendency to draw that mon
archistic party into the Cabinet. DR..
Gustav Stresemann, leader of the
Peoples party, virtually apologized
yesterday for his party's refusal to
yield to the Allied ultimatum, but his
statement only provoked a storm of
violent criticism from the Socialist
crowd which heard him. The Social
Rsts accuse the Peoples party and the
Whole SHINES group of refusing at
the last moment to accept any respon-
sibility in the life and death question
Of separations, while persisting in
their appetite for power 1t is certain
that the Majority Socialists are trying
TO draw the Independent Socialists,
who have eighty seats in the Reich
stag and who approve of the govern
ment's action in yielding to the Allies,
to join the Cabinet and thus assure
the safety of the government. There
as some hope that this can be accom-
plished.
Look for Allied Support
Leaders of the Independent Socialist
party have told The Tribune CORE
spondent that they are willing to con-
slider joining the ministry if the Peo-
ple's party followers are excluded def
nitely. Should the Democrats, how
ever, follow q policy that forced the
withdrawal Of the Socialists, the gov
eminent would have opposition that
would eventually force the dissolution
of the Reichstag ano the calling of
new elections.
The Socialists Of both groups oppose
the entrance of the Peoples party into
the government because they believe
that it would raise grave doubt in the
minds of the Allies regarding Ger
nany's good faith in the Preparations
question. The maintenance of gov
eminent made up of honest Democratic
Socialist and Centrist elements eager
to find solution of the present diff.
culties for the benefit of Germany and
the world at large will go far toward
convincing the Allies of the sincerity
of Germany's efforts, government lead,
ers believe. But they insist that the
success of the present government de
ponds now largely upon the attitude
Of the Allies toward the Silesian ques
tion and the treatment they give the
present heads Of the Berlin admins
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Many, Slain as
Mexican Police
Attack Catholics
More Than 100 Casual
ties Reported in Fight
ing at Morelia When Of
ficers Fire ON Paraders
City Under Martial Law
Demonstration Against
Outrages by Radicals Is
Terminated i'm Rioting

MEXICO CITY, May 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press.)--Virtual martial law
prevailed to-day in Morelia, capital Of
Michoacan, the scene Of Thursday
nights fighting between the police and
radicals on one side and Catholics on
the other, in which there were more
than 100 casualties.
Correspondents of Mexico City news
papers in Morelia give varied estimates
of the number of the killed. El Demo
crata says the dead aggregated ten and
the Excelsior fifty, while Ell Universal
says merely that there were 100 vic
Tins.
Federal troops last night displaced
the city police, guarding the streets
and restoring order, and to-day, ac-
cording to dispatches received here,
they were patrolling the streets as a
precautionary measure against further
clashes which were said to be immi-
nent.
Details of last nights occurrences in
dictate that several thousand Catholics,
including many women and children,
marched through the streets, carrying
banners and protesting orally against
the radicals, who were charged with
many sacrilegious outrages.
The police, under Chief Inspector
Vicente Coyt, attempted to dispense
the paraders, and when they refused to
acquiesce the clash followed.
According to the reportss the officers
were Immediately reinforced by radi-
calls among the spectators, many of
whom carried arms. Within few min
utes the streets were filled with fight
ing men, women and children. Shots
We're fired and clubs and fists were
freely used before Federal troops could
be rushed to the scene to quell the
rioting,
The latest dispatches from Morelia to
the Excelsior indicate intense bitter
ness is being manifested against the ex-
IRENE action Of Coyt, which is believed
here to have been unwarranted. Coyt
who led the police personally, was in
jured, and three of his men were among
those killed. Isaac Arriaga, Socialist
leader in Morelia and head of the agra
rian commission there, also was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

were divided In the war, half OF them
fghting with the Germans.
They fell in German uniforms,a he
declared "and shot down Frenchmen,
British and Italians who were fight
ing for their freedom,
Il see Korfanty has said that the
Poles in Silesia would die rather than
surrender. If they had thought that
earlier, when the battle for Polish
freedom was being fought, there would
have been fewer British, French and
Italian lives lost. But they only think
of it when the Germans are disarmed
and helpless.
'sThe Polish government has repudi-
ated responsibility, and am bound to
accept that statement as representing
their views, but it has happened once
too often.
viii Permit No Defiance
.'To say to Germany, Here is your
province, here is something which has
been decided by the Treaty of Versailles
either for or against you, but The Poles
are TO be allowed in defiance of that
treaty to take it, and you will not be
allowed TO defend yourselves in a prov
lnce which has been yours for 200
years and which certainly has not been
Polish for 600 years. is discreditable
and not worthy of the honor of any
land ! am not certain that will not
be the attitude the Allies will take.
The only thing which I would like to
say in behalf of the governments is this !:
Whatever happens, we cannot accept a
fat accompi. That would be to per-
nit defiance which might lead TO
consequences OF the most disastrous
kind.
For the moment" he said, 'swe have
overwhelming force on our side and
Germany must submit. But the future
is dark and uncertain, and nobody can
tell what it is charged with. The only
thing venture to predict is that force
will count less and less with the
Treaty of Versailles and the honor and
credit of Germany, her signature to
her bond, will count more.
Must Adhere to Treaty
"But if circumstances change and il
the power of these 100000 people
very powerful, as we know from ex-
perience, and able, courageous and re.
sourceful-becomes more vital because
of changed circumstances, it ought to
snd will count more and more.
Then it would be bad thing in the
reckoning if Germany can say: You
are asking MS to honor our bond, what
did you do with yours? When it was
against US you insisted. you threat
: ened to blockade us by taking over our
coal mines because you wanted to COM
pei us to carry out the Versailles
Treaty. Were you equally as insistent
when Poland dehed you over Silesia?'
I'VE must adhere to the treaty" he
declared, whether it is for or against
u.s."
The Prime Minister concluded with a
reference to Russia, which he said now
was broken but would be powerful,
dominant country and would have a
word in the future of the world. None
knew, he said, what Russia's views
would be or with whom she would side.
Those wishing to destroy the Treaty of
Versailles, Mr.. Lloyd George declared,
should think of the possibilities of the
rest of Central Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

feel that their position Is weu f.
but there are strong matarial sanas
why the British view w;th i. asons
recent turn Of events in silseis shs
many has agreed to pay, ana q yer.
financial benefits ere TO come !. - : aag
Britain out of that agreement ~ usest
fields of Upper Silesia nuss % sas coal
many and Anglo German trade ,s 70 yer
revived. N 14lst De
A Crisis In England
just now Great Britain IA IN
way industrsally, and the iabar : go. ga
ton is growing worse. Tnstssssse aa.
showing steady Improvements p-;4,solI
trade is falling away in an als-.s:lsa
manner Everybody is in ing
whereas prophets a few months ~i'k,
were predicting that a big hon., @go
industry and commerce would - =
full swing, The settlement 81 /, y
between the Allies and Germany rs;s sss
hopes, but the coal strike and H. aas
alyzing effects are too serious H. p p.t
nit of any optimism. ps'-
With recent developments In s;1.a.
the German situation has changed rsa
terially and the British feel that .s ma
are almost back TO the place thew v ssss
before the Berlin government III,
Downing Street believes it is ir,.;
fed in expecting American coopsfat;as
in opposing the french Polish poIIs;sss
in Upper Silesia. The attitude ~ ~
Harding Administration as expressas s
in the notes TO Germany incident !.
the recent German PREPARATIONS osss
gives support to this. expectat;a,
Britons believe. Although no Ams,s,
can interests are directly affected h
the Silesian squabble, it is held bs,sa
that an improvement of the gsnsrsI
situation is of almost as much inters,.
to America as it is to Great Rritair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Allies Expel Schalenberg,
War Time II. S. Prisoner

COBLENZ. May 13.-The inter-Allied
High Commission has ordered expelled
from occupied territory Franz Schulen-
berg, who was arrested in the United
States during the war as an alleged
German agent and charged with i'm
plication in plots.
A dispatch from San Francisco De-
cember 26, 1917, said that woman,
designated only as III" and said to be
prominent in the German secret serv-
ice, directed the activities of Franz
Schulenberg, arrested as spy and
held on a Presidential warrant. Schu-
lenberg was said to have been active in
plans to destroy bridges and public
buildings in Canada and vessels and
warehouses at Pacific ports. The
woman, Federal officials at San Fran
cisco said, had been the agent of Wolf
Won Igel, former secretary to Franz Won
Papen, the military attache of the Ger
man Embassy at Washington and head
Of the German espionage system in
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
ITS British War Craft
= Disposed Of for junk
England Denies She Sold Amy
Ships for Transfer TO
Eanan

LONDON, May 13.---some eco de-
stroyers, twenty-five battleships and
fifty light cruisers have disappeared
from the British navy list during res
cent months. The British Admiralty
has issued an explanatory announce
ment saying the vessels were all sold
to British firms for breaking up.
This statement was the result of re-
ports circulated in America that Great
Britain was making extensive sales of
warcraft to South American govern
ments for eventual transfer to Japan.
"The only ships disposed of to for
eign governments since the armistice, f"
the Admiralty informed The Associated
Press, "are the battleship Canada and
two other vessels, all of which were
sold to the Chilean government, for
which they We're originally built; one
sloop to Denmark, two sloops to Portu-
gal and one sloop to Belgium"