davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
FRANCE SOBS As
UNKNOWN HERO
BODY IS CHOSEN
Yank Sergeant Drops White
Rose on One of Four Caskets
in ChaIons-sur-Marne.
By WILLIAM COOK,
tional News Servcie.

CIIALONS-S SUR MARINE, France,
Oct 24.-Every place of business was
closed and all citizens congregated
around the city hall today. while Ed.
ward F. Younger, a sergeant OF the
Fiftieth infantry, advanced into the
temporary chapel where lay the re-
mains of four unknown American
soldiers to pick the one to be buried
in Arlington Cemetery with highest
hoaors.
Sergeant Younger entered the
chapel alone. Behind drawn cur
tains he could be seen to sharply sa-
lutte each coffin In turn and finally
deposit a white rose on one Of the
caskets. Returning. he saluted Cen
erals Allen and Rogers, after which
the guard about the city hall re-
formed and marched away.
Women in Tears.
Sergeant Younger then aided re-
moval of the chosen casket to a
chapel opposite, where the body Of
the unknown soldier was embalmed
and laid In a coffin brought from
America for the purpose. The body
will be buried in this coffin at Ar
lington Cemetery.
At l o'clock the coffin was placed
before the entrance to the city hall
guarded by American and French
troops. All Chalons filed past the
casket in silent tribute to the unknown
soldier. Women in widows clothes
wept as they deposited flowers on the
coffin, which was draped with an
American flag.
At o'clock a picked American
bodyguard, accompanied by French
regiment, saw the body to the Chalons
railway station where IL was placed
aboard a special train for Havre.
Identity Impossible.
Major Robert Patrick Harbold. who
assisted in the removal OF the four
bodies of American soldiers from the
cemeteries, declared careful examina.
tions were made of the bodies and
that no Identification marks were
found. No one will ever know the
battle field upon which the soldier
fell, Harbold said.
The bodies OF the three remaining
American doughboys will be buried In
the cemetery at Romagne.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
STEEL TRUST AND MORGAN
. BLAMED FOR M.NG0 WAR
BY international News Service.

The United States Steel Corporation and the banking
house of j. p Morgan Co. accused today of delib
eratey instgating campaign of conspiracy and murder
in the West Virginia coal fields by Frank P. Walsh former
member of the War Labor Board and counsel for the
United Mine Workers. before the Senate committee nvest
eating the recent civil between the coal operators and
miners in the Mingo and jacent districts.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
To
Be USED
7 D bALK
UPRISING
Germany and Italy Blame
France for Plot-U. S. Adopts
Hands Off Policy.

by International News Service.
BERLIN, Oct. ga rumor was
circulated on the Bourse today that
n kingdom had been proclaimed In
Bavaria.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24.-Dutch
newspapers today printed q Vienna
dispatch saying Charles had en-
tered Budapest at midnight.
PRAGUE, Oct. Rehabilitation
orders were issued by the Czech
Slovakian government this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
ALLIES ORDER CHARLES OUSTED
Asks $4,000 Redress
For Stealing Love
OF Her Husband

Mrs. Laura NJ. Bradstreet, of Bos-
ton, who seeks S250.00O redress for
the alleged theft of her husbands
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Count Lazzio Szechenyi, who. ac-
cording to reports from Budapest.
soon will be appointed Hungarian
ambassador to the United States.
The Countess Szechenyi is the for
mer Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt, of New
York. She was married to the
count In 1908.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

A World Mixed Up.
Unions and Open Shop.
Albert Brisbane Said Y.
Feudal Industry Is Herd.
ARTHUR BRIsBAN'
tcopyright iyai)

The world begins this work Snr
week in a state as Thoroughly
mixed, confused. uncertain I'd
anxious as any imp from belo\r
could want.
Troops are needed to keep "Reds{'
and others from destroying the
American embassy in Paris.
Charles. of Hungary. once en-
peror. persists in his hallucinat
tion that God wants his narrow
brain TO rule millions of men. and
he is off in his flying machine
TO make himself king, as though
he and his family had not caused
trouble already. He will not go
far, but may cause the death OF
thousands. every one better than
he.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Not much change In
temperature. Gentle 10
moderate variable winds
becoming southeast and
south. Temperature at 8
o. m. SO degrees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Iris Exhibition at
Library Wins Favor

The iris display shown all week at the
Central Library has been pronounced one
of the most effective exhibitions ever
shown IN the delivery room.
Some very rare speciments of this
spring flower have been contributed by
Miss Margaret Griffith, Mrs. Charles ].
Lynn, William Pellet. Miss Helen Rick
etts, Miss Marcia Furnas and Miss
Cerene Ohr.
Thus far the following varieties have
been shown: Princess Victoria Louise
Loreley. Iris King, Amagilis, Pallida Ru-
bella, Caprice. Cottage Maid. Rhein Nike
Aurea, Flavescens, Rembrandt, Nine
Chereau, Florentina, Mrs. Darwin, Fairy
Crimson King. Prosper Laugier, Nibel-
ungen, Quaker Lady. Isolene, Her Males
ty. Queen Of May, Pallida Dalmatica, Ce-
leste and Siberian Iris.
4 variety Of colors, purple, lavender,
blue. yellow, white, brown, pink, and
combinations Of these go to make up the
collection. There also is much variety
shown in shape and size and fragrance
They will be shown all this week and
as much longer as the iris last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
United States to
Keep Hands Off

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The first di-
rect attempt to draw the Unied States
Government into the controversy over
Upper Sfiesia, which is now menacing
the peace OF the world, has resulted in
a total failure. it was learned authori-
tatively here today.
An informal" request for American
support Of the Franco-Polis position in
the controversy was lodged with Secre-
tary of State Hughes by Prince Lubo-
mirski, Polish minister here. Just as sin
formally the Polish representative has
been informed, 1t is understood, that the
United States regards the Silesian ques-
ton as a matter Of wholly European con-
Germ and that this Government will not
take any part in its settlement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Cadomene the
Miracle Medicine
Many People Have Written of tha
Seeming Miracles" Performed
by Cadomene Tablets
They Are Fine for Worn-Out I'm.
poTerished, Nervous People,
But

People have testified that they have beez
cured Of nervous indigestion, sleepIessnesa.
rheumatism. headaches, stomach disorders.
PAINS sf Neuralgia etc, through The ass
OF this great medicine-to tonic, Cadomena
Tables. It means thar Cadonens ass
helped to build I'D the strength 81 ali or
Esnz. ~ supplying deficiency Of phos-
phcrous and iron. ana then nature nas =
chance 20 bring the benefits Therufore.
you are tired, sluggish ana your feet
and hands are cold and slanauy, anc ner-
vousaess overwhelms you o. sieepiessness.
irritable temper. snc your neart fiutters
while dtzzinesg and trembling seize you at
omeS- you may ward off serious conse-
qacnees and become fun of vixor. reo blood
and health fer every vital organ OF your
BODY. Mr.: J. W. BigEz, OF R. r No. &.
Fort Worth, Texas, writes: II am using
Cadoznene Tablets and find them 10 be
good in every way for an old man Of se,'s
T. W. Barbeau. 1927 inca Street, Denver.
Colo. writes: Il have taken one package
Of Cadonene and it has put me on mn
fest and / feel fine
Cadomene builds up nerve power and
sodiiy vigor. An druggists.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
UNLUCKY BREAK
FOR TWO IN AUTO
TOw Line Parts and They
Land in Cells.

When a rope broke two men, an auto
mobile, and twelve gallons Of white
mule" whisky were seized by Mounted
Policemen William z Thomas today at
Warman avenue and Morris streets. An
automobile was pulling another car east
in Morris street and as the meehines
turned north in Warman avenue the tow
rope broke
As a result Matin J. Meany. 1928 Sill
yer avenue, and Frank Hill. 80 West
Vermont street, were arrested on the
charge of operating a blind tiger. In the
back seat of the automobile was found
three jugs Of whisky which the men said
they obtained near Terre Haute. The
police emergency squad under Lieut..
Robert e. Wool'en was sent to the scene
and the liquor was sent to police head
quarters. The disabled automobile was
also taken to police headquarters
W. L. Harker, 100 South Warman ave
nue., who was towing the disabled auto
mobile, told the police he had received
a telephone call for help. He said he
knew nothing about what was in. the
automobile. He was not arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Townsend to Head
Indiana High Court

The Indiana Supreme Court will close
its term Friday. With the opening Of
the new term Monday Justice Howard L.
Townsend will become chief Justice 70
succeed Justice Benjamin N. Willoughby
who will remain as associate Justice.
A reorganization also will be affected
in the Appellate Court, where Scion A.
Enloe will become chief judge to succeed
Charles F. Remy. Beginning Monday
the first division will be composed OF
Chief Judge Enloe and Judges Ira c.
Batman and Charles F. Remy. The Sec
ond division will be composed Of Presid-
ing Judge Alonzo L. Nichols and Judges
William c. Mcmahon and Ethan A Daus-
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
BAPTISTS GET
INSTRUCTION
Sessions Prepare Leaders for
Vacation Schools.

Miss Margaret c. Hernley today gave
a special demonstration of paper-craft at
the morning class Of the three-d day prep
arntory college for instructors and d.
rectors Of summer vacation Baptist
schools. which is being conducted In the
First Baptist Church. Miss Mertie
Huckelberry OF Franklin demonstrated
Bible storytelling and its dramatiza-
ton.
This afternoon the Rev. r. A. Hay
ward gave a talk on Methods. Organi-
zatlon and Administration" and DR.. " s.
Clutton and the Rev. &. T. Holman OF
Chicago talked on Methods Of publicity
for Promotion Of Work and Securing OF
Workers"
Tonight q model school will be con-
Quoted. showing the complete session OF
the daily vacation bible school In which
all phases and features will be presented.
The session tomorrow viii be devoted
to supervised play and practice with
lectures and general discussion. To-
morrow's class will conclude the work
Of the college.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

The hospitality of Newcastle was ex-
tended to indianapolis in no uncertain
way at the joint dinner of the Newcastle
Chamber of Commerce and the partici-
pants in the courtesy trip of the whole
SAFE trade division Of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, last evening at
the Westwood Country Club, few miles
out of Newcastle
The dinner came at the end of the
courtesy trip, which included visits to
Cumberland, Greenfield. Charlottesville,
Knightstown, Lewisville, Dublin, Cam
bridge City, Dunreith and Spicelsnd.
Upon their arrival at Newcastle the
visitors were greeted by committee
from the Newcastle Chamber of Com
merce; a group photograph of the visitors
was taken, and then they scattered to
visit various points of interest.
The president Of the Newcastle cham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
FORCES READY
TO BACK PACT
LLOYD GEORGE
Statement on Poland Matter
Is Yelled Warming to
France.
STRONG TONE VOICED

LONDON, May 1S.-British force:
VIII be available, if Poland tramples
on the peace treaty, Premier Lloyd
George warned in a statement issued
today.
The statement was directed also
at the French, who have exercised
a benevolent neutrality during the
invasion of upper Silesia by Polish
insurgents.
The premier declared that Germany
had been threatened by the British feet
II she should disObey the supreme coun-
ellis orders. His decision was regarded
here as an indication that others dis
obeying the councils orders would meet
the same forces.
1T is temporarily difficult to send
troops" he said, but that is a difficulty
soon mended."
WONT SEE DECISION
TRAlIPLED ON.
Great Britain, he said, is willing to &C.
cept any decision OF the supreme council
in regard to the Versailles treaty, but
she refuses to see 1t trampled on.
Lloyd George declared that ne stood
firmly on his statement In Commons re
garding the Silesian situation that the
Germans have as much right to invade
the region al the Poles have.
He warned France that her newspapers
could break any entente by their i'm
pertinence bytheir attacks on those who
did not agree with them in everything.
The premier disclaimed reports Of his
first statement in the French press.
SOME ONE MUST HOLD
RESTRAINING HAND.
Having gone through a great war in
which we sustained gigantic losses, in
defense Of the old treaty whereunto this
country was a party, Great Britain can
not consent TO stand by whilst the peace
treaty which our representatives signed
less than two years ago is being tram
pied upon" said the premier.
'-The children Of the peace treaty can
not be allowed to break up the crock
cry Of Europe with impunity," continued
Lloyd George.
Some one must put out a restraining
hand. Otherwise, there will be continual
trouble. The mists that lie ahead right
now are more than usually dense"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
RAPS COUNCIL
FOR AWARDING
HIGHWAY WORK
Newly Says He Thought Plan
to Wait for Drop in
Prices.

Criticism Of the awarding Of contracts
for improved roads during the present
high prices by the Marion County com
missioners. after it was understood that
the commissioners would not award add
tional highway contracts which would
cause more bond issues or affect the tax
rate was made today by Albert I. New
by, a member of the Marion County
council, at a special meeting OF the
council.
The criticism was made when Council
man Hence Orme attempted to have the
council approve officially the improve
ment Of the Blur road. Following a
lengthy debate the council decided that
when prices do become normal that the
Bluf road would be the FIRST road to be
approved.
Councilman Newly stated he under
stood there was n agreement not TO
award additional road Improvement con
tracts, but that six such contracts had
been awarded.
TAKE UP PAY OF
ADDITIONAL HELP.
The closing minutes Of the three hour
session was devoted 10 considering the
paying Of additional help used by Mike
Jefferson, Center township assessor. 1t
was announced that Mr.. Jefferson ex-
ceeded the appropriation last year and
that his additional help has not been
paid.
Mr.. Brown said that the council should
consider this matter ard decide II def
nitely The county commissioners ap-
pear to be against the paying Of addi-
ttonal help which was held over when
the appropriation was exhausted.
The special meeting was called TO con-
slider the approving Of two bond issues
totaling $4,000 and for making addi-
tional appropriations for county offices
and institutions, totaling more than
$30s56s.
II appeared to be the prevailing opin-
ion OF the council members that no ap-
propriations should be made unless nee
essary.
Indications were that the council when
II meets tomorrow. would approve an
appropriation Of $50 600 to cover the ex-
penses OF the constitutional amendment
election which will be held Sept. 6.
ONE BOND ISSUE ron
IAIPRovISG JAIL.
One propo~od bond issue covers the
costs for the proposed improvement Of
the Jail as well as for converting the
abandoned power house near the jail into
a cell house for women prisoners Judge
JANUS "A Cblliio VI AhS MAJ tNA (odht9
Criminal Court, appeared before the
council and spoke in behalf of the
change.
The majority OF the council appeared
not to favor appropriating $4,000 to erect
new garage on the Jail grounds to take
the place OF the present garage which
shelters county machines.
1T is not the time to throw away any
money" said Councilman Brown.
The other proposed bond issue for
800, 900 was to provide funds-for a num-
Der Of new bridges on cross roads in
various townships. Councilman Brown
inquired tnto the necessity Of building
new bridges when the present bridges
might be repaired. 1t was decided that
the council should inspect all the bridges.
II is possible that action will be deferred
upon the bridge bonds when the matter
comes up again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear great dead nowadays about
the efficiency Of women. In the novels
Of fifty years ago, who ever heard q
woman praised for her executive
ability, force, and energy, in the sense
that it is used today? The frail, deli
cate, helpless ideal of womanhood has
passed away. How is it possible to
measure up to the ideals OF modern
womanhood? In the first place. we
BILE condition.
Thousands of women have succeeded
through daily baths, exercise in thel
fresh air, and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of female Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Look at Ireland
KOTfGnty'S Reply
to Lloyd George

LONDON, May Isl cannot disarm
the Polish insurgents in Upper Silesla be
cause they are not regular troops" de-
clared Adelbert Korfanty, Polish com
missioner in Upper Silesia, in an inter
view given the paly Express correspond
ent at Schopponitz and telegraphed from
Oppeln today.
In replying to Premier Lloyd Georges
recent decision that the Polish activities
in Upper Silesia are threatening a new
warfare. Korfanty continued:
Look at Ireland. for instance. Have
the British forces succeeded In disarm-
ing that country? We are willing ia
withdraw the Polish insurgents to an
other line In Upper Silesia IL the points
they occupied are taken by allied troops
In fact, we wish to retire, but tho in
surgents viii defend their positions to
the last drop of blood If attacked by
SermanS."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY TEIS

If you are growing hard Of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or IL you have
roaring, rumbling, Kissing noises In your
ears 60 to your druggist and get 1 ounce
of Parmint double strength), and add to
it Y pint Of hot water and a little granu-
lated sugar. Take / tablespoonful four
times a day.
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
triIs should open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs little
and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or
who has head noises should give this
prescription a ial.-Advertisement. I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
ILEMAUX NOT TO
BE OVERLOOKED
Shank Will Invite Him to
G. o. p. Love Feast

Republican City Chairman Irving W.
Lemqux, whose resignation has been re-
quested by Samuel Lewis Shank, candi'
date for mayor, will be invited to attend
meeting of all the Republican candi-
dates at Mr. Shank's residence, 3547 East
Washington street, some time next week.
Mr. Shank announced today.
The candidates met at the Shank home
last night and formed an organization
to take care of" their interests until the
regular Republican city organization
takes up the work In the fall. Walter W.
Wise, candidate for councilman from the
Fourth district, was named chairman and
Ben Thompson, candidate for council
man from the Second district. secretary
Of the body.
Mr. Lemaux is out Of the city and is
not expected to return before Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Story Teller Given
81 Fine, 80 Days

Charles Meredith, %. Of Greensburg.
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State Farm
on charges Of petit larceny, By Judge
PrItchard In city court today. Meredith
was arrested yesterday By Patrolman
Heller. The officer said Meredith told a
hard-luck story to Mrs. r. J. Clark owner
Of a candy store at Delaware and Me-
Carly streets. and asked her TO allow him
TO sleep in the rear OF the place. Tues
day morning Mrs. Clark reported to the
police that go worth Of candy and cigars
Tsrs missing. Meredith admitted ths
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and
acts exactly like EPSON salts, because it
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving it the taste Of
sparkling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful In a glass Of cold
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achy or lconstipated. "Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked of discovery of the
American EPSON Association.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
t. II. NEGRO FINED.

Charles Royal. 30, negro, of Terre
Haute was found guilty of charges Of
disorderly conduct by~ Judge Walter
Prltchard in city court today and was
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State Farm.
Royal was arrested late last night by
Patrolman stoddard and Carlett at the
Union Station. The officers say that
Louis Johnson, II, ola Euclid avenue,
told them the negro made several in
sulting remarks TO him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Death Results From
Fall Beneath Train

AS a result Of injuries received while
attempting to get on a moving passenger
rain at Washington and Noble streets
Glenn Gilman, 16, 230S East Washington
street, died at the city hospital at a. m.
today.
In company with two older campan-
ions Gilman started to bum" his way
ITO Cleveland to obtain employment, he
told Sergeant Burk He attempted to
catch the New York Central passenger
train last midnight, slipped and fell.
Both legs were cut off.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Farm Sentence of
100 Days Suspended

Stanley snodgrass, 1920 Finley street,
was found guilty Of charges Of petit
larceny and was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to serve 100 days on the Indi-
ana State Farm by Judge Walter Prit-
chard- in city court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Pritchard suspended the sentence
pending good behavior.
Snodgrass was arrested by Detectives
Haley and Stewart and was charged with
stealing a watch and chain, valued at $24
from d. B. Willhite, 307 East st. Clair
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Der, e. G. Scotch, presided during the
early part Of the dinner, but after adj
dresses of welcome by himself and George
NJ. Barnard, recently appointed member
of the Indiana public service commits
son, turned the chair over to Charles L..
Buschmann of the indianapolis party.
The principal address of the evening
was made by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel
of the visitors, who touched upon the
value of faith in one another and of vi
sion during the perod Of readjustment
in business.
Another of the pleasing features of the
trip was the visit to Greenfield, where
James Whtcomb Riley had lived for so
many years and where his old home and
the "old swimmin' hole" are points Of
interest. There is a movement under way
there for the city to purchase forty
acre tract of land that wii be known as
Riley park and which win include, Of
course, the "old swimmin' hole"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
Citizenship School
i'm 4th Ward Closes

The final meeting for the year Of the
Fourth ward citizenship school which
has been conducted by the League of
Women Voters was held today at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty
Fourth street and Central avenue Evans
Woollen,-Sr., spoke on 1.-The History
and Traditions of the Democratic Party"
while Clint Givan spoke on the History
of the Republican Party"
II the interest shown in the school
during the past year continues it is the
intention of the league to reopen it next
fall