davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Naval Academy rihemen will be
host to a team from the Washington
High School Cadet Corps April 30 and
another from the District National
Guard Nay 4
Evening star., 1921-04-04
WHAT GRIFFS HAVEDONE
IN EXHIBITION GAMES

given the Nationals in the they
Chattanooga yesterday
loose included the individual
done.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
WITH SANDLOT MINES

HREE District sandlot mines opened
yesterday playing nearly thousand fans
of of
Olympia Hollow hronged with followers of sport
Athletic Club
ble gathering Monument
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Huggins Is Improving.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April A.
Manager Miller Huggins of the
Yankees. who suffered a slight attack
of appendicitis. is able to direct play
from the bench. The Yankees and
Dodgers play here today.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 4-The
athletic board Of control Of the Uni
versity of Michigan has failed to
reach a decision on the request Of
Derri! Pratt, base ball coach, that he
turn to report to the Boston Ameri-
cans. Opinion. IT was said, 10 divided
on tho advisability Of abrogating the
contract. A decision may Be reached
teaRaV nKk Ooak
Evening star., 1921-04-04

At Muskogee, Okla.-Columbus "a. Az, 10;
Muskogee (Southwestern), l.
At Shreveport. La.-Shreveport (Texas), 6;
New Orleans tSouthernl, 4.
At Belmont, Tex.-Beaumont (Texas). 8;
Atlanta (Southern), 2.
At Gulfport, Miss.-Milwaukee "a. Az, II;
Gulfport lsemipros.). Q.
At Pensacola, Fla.-Louisvirle a. A., 3;
Pensacola Independents, o.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Tech and Eastern also have engage
ments tomorrow. The Manral Trainers
will clash with the nine at St Albans.
while the Capitol Hill boys are to jour
ney to Alexandria for the first Of their
two contests with the George Mason
High School team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
WuufOr Mr.. YOckey!

benighed this old city
they have not heretofore recog
terrific struggle he has been wgng In vain
throughout a generationl
the of publicity the keen oo
servers OF struggling genius they have
Harry Jockey stood barhanded between
that sorey eset
themi In the years by?
be called halt his
oenous struggle brief
men that are required o bazoO?
Listen, friends let's get it right
Mr. Yocey whose light has been SO
concealed desperation he
champion of law and with the underworld
bces of Indianapolis for years.
this, there be doubt of
duty something's?
throughout these has Mr.
without gloves and the open as he
shouldn't saysi
Throughout OF them
he valiant Knight Yockey the public
understand absolutely the criminal characters
the corrupt intriguing good
this city of good government and politics!
What terrible committed not calling to
Its fights
for great moral uplft
Perhaps yet Herbert Hartman will
induce this brave
wl which their oversight has
placed them
taken mighty mind
has the
tunity.
Yockey himself know what his
decision himself tnker
dam about It anyhow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20

at present attending the international la
Dor convention in Geneva as a delegate
from Sweden on the side of the employers.
1t was at his suggestion that Mrs.
Edstrom is now in this country to place
her son in Cornell and her daughter in
the Fine Arts school IN Boston. These
schools were chosen above all those of
Europe because of Mr. Edstrom's admira-
tion for the spirit of America.
The women voters Sheppard Towner
maternity and infancy bill figures again
in the news of Capitol Hill. Ply a vote
of to g. the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee of the House, in which commit
tee the bill has been held for some time,
voted to consider the bill at an executive
session of the committee today. Hear
ings on the bill we're held last summer
about the time it passed the Senate, but
it is necessary for the committee to re-
port on it before 1t can go on the cal
endar for a vote in the House. It Is
hoped action of some kind will be an
nounced today.
Postmaster General Will H Hays is
trying his level best to make the women
of the country number their houses and
arrange for mail boxes or slots in their
doors so the letter carriers may leave
their mail without waiting for some one
to open the door. great deal of time
and energy could thus be saved and the
postal service greatly expedited.-Copy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20

obtaining general credence
the Repub
politicians
the primaries
influence and is apparent
wola period
In whic he refuse % resgning.
of Shank by compelling him to- head
unwilling
candidate without themselves charges party
candidate defeated because
overthrow their grip the city the members of the Newsew
organization trouble the affair
eneavoring possible prolong that difficulty
exceptionally example,
substitution
man they help keep ressnng
appontee repudaed the polls suddenly
noncommia the although
election
those
the considerably
by
who formerly the party but the
Ralson
Shank followers and 1t question
not be offset the
iced against
Democrats have
for
to knife partisan Shank
supporters unwilling had
thing do with relations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
REPORTS PLENTY
QUAIL IN STATE
Mild Winters Favor Growth
Of Game Birds.

quail are unusually plentiful in Indiana
this year. largely due to strict law en-
rorcement, two successive mild winters
and three good breeding seasons, accord :
Ing to George n. Manifold, chief Of the
nsh and game division Of the State CON
servadon department His SURVEY In
cludes the entire State, resulting in the
Information that bobwhite is especially
numerous in the southern and northern
sections Of Indiana, compared with SOW
eral seasons past
A strong contributing factor TO tbe
multiplicity of this favorite Of all Hoos,cr
game birds Is the fact that sportsmen
now are content with shooting birds
within the legal bag limit, realizing that
1t Is essential not to decimate a covey
II reproduction Is expected the following
season
Farmers generally recognize the eco
nomic value OF these birds for DESTROYING
weed seeds and depredating insects and
In numerous parts Of the state Danv
have left underbrush and small woods
tracts to provide them sanctuary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
DIME NOVEL NOT
BLOODY ENOUGH
Sale Drops Off on Dare Devil
Tales, Due to Movie
Influence.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 2o.-Dare
Devil Dick" and his breath taking feats
no longer engage the attention Of Young
America, according TO Columbus book
seller.
when little Johnny feels like reading
a dime novel nowadays he goes to a pic
ture show for almost the same price and
there sees things which even the old
fashioned dime novel would blush to
have between its gayly-covered backs"
ne declared
The old thriller" which delighted the
youth of another age and has been the
solace Of such distinguished men as
former President Woodrow Wilson and
former Senator George F. Hoar Of Massa-
chusetts, seems to have completely de-
parted from the field Of fiction, according
to the same authority.
A canvass Of all the principal book
shops OF Columbus, as well as those deal
Ing in second hand books failed to bring
to light a single specimen of the old
time dime" novel that had so many
thrills for its readers.
At one stand 1t was said that the movia
magazines now command the greatest
popular following, although there is a
good demand for detective stories. but
the wild west stuf-you get that in the
movies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
FARM FINANCING
PUT UP TOBANKS
Stevenson Criticises Federal
Reserve System Before
Committee.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Eugene
Meyer, Jr., manager director of the War
Finance Corporation Wednesday told the
House Committee on PostOffice and
Post Roads that the banking system Of
the country should be able to care for
the loan needs of the agricultural inter
ests after next July 1. Mr.. Meyer ap-
neared as a witness before the committee
which has under consideration proposal
to increase from to 8 per cent the rate
allowed on postal savings.
The witness told the committee he had
arranged through his organization for
longer maturing terms for agricultural
paper, and is working on a plan whereby
after July 1, 1922, the funds needed by
the agricultural interests would be sup
piled by the Federal Reserve Banks.
State banks and other financial institu-
tions.
Chairman Stevenson of the committee
criticized the Federal Reserve System,
charging it had failed to operate when
tested out in critical times, that It did
not supply money to the famrer and re-
suled in forcing products Of the
farm into the hands of Spectators
through the manipulation Of farm paper
men AolAO"Su d coAtEoI Oh the marker Ia
which the agriculturists were squeezed"
Mr.. Stevenson expressed the opinion
that unless the banking system could
care for the needs of the farmer, as pre-
dicted by Mr.. Meyer, 1t would be neces-
sary to continue the War Finance Cor
poration as a permanent activity Of the
Government or else some changes would
have to be made in the banking system
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20

ton, plus very little more. now NAV
leeI Tree to visit her national capital.
now that women have the vote, many
OF them would like to come to see Con-
sress in action or see how other wheels
go around
That is made possible by the long
heralded opening of a beautiful ten
story hotel exclusively for women. II
is situated between the station and the
Capitol, where Congress sits, only
stones throw from each.
1t is called the Grace Dodge Hotel
and has been erected by the national
board OF the Young Women's Christian
Association under a committee of which
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, is chair.
man. Upon her return from China in
a lew weeks, Mrs. Rockefeller will hold
q reception at thu hotel.
The cost of the building was about
Sl.2o0OOO nd there are nearly 400 rooms
ranging in price from S1.50 to 81 a day.
No tips" will be allowed.
Even the women who must coma to
Washington with 4 baby will find one
set of rooms fitted with cribs and bot
tie heaters.
Strange as II may seem, the first
women known to be en- route to the con.
florence on the limitation Of ornaments
come from Japan. They have already
reached this country and will be enter
tanned next Saturday by the women's
organizations Of Evanston, III. The
three inguished women come with
this message from the women of Japau:
japanese womanhood rrays for the
success of the Washington conference
and the dawn Of new epoch of higher
adm better understanding between the
nations" Madame Kajima is in her
ninetieth year and was decorated by the
present emperor at the time of his cor
onation. She was the founder Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union OF
Japan. Madame Kozaki is its present
head and Miss Azuma Moriya is prorni-
nent in work among children.
In making plans for the coming Pam
American conference of women, to be
held in Baltimore next April. the Ma
tionaI League of Women Voters con-
suited Secretary Hughes, Secretary
Hoover and Dr. L. S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union
After their approval the plan was in
dorsed by Governor Ritchey of Mary
land, and by the Baltimore Board Of
Trade. 1t will be the first Pan-American
conference of women ever held.-COpy-
right 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20

There few fathers of school children
with
nous practice soliciting from the school Children
table system developed
plan tapping their
assumption that fathers would rather
humiliation.
to raise funds training
along that line like practice
That he knows be Of doubtful
the schools of Indianapolis
this project the other department
established
activity or Of education by participation"
This might well
assumption that the child will
@practcing them"
Doubtless through
could be taught become in
solicitation of campaign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
BOOST TRAVEL ON
AMERICAN SHIPS
Spend Nearly Million in Ad-
vertising.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Phila delphia PnhlIc TaArnr


ana Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Development
OF new group Of transoceanlc travellers.
through the medium Of an advertising
campaign for American passenger lines
operating shipping board vessels is the
aim or the Emergency Fleet Corporation
A provisional appropriation of 100000
mas been approved by the trustees Of the
corporation to boost travel on American
ships, The appropriation was made
with the idea Of saving money through
turning passenger operating deficit
into a profit.
According to the plan the expenditure
Of the entire amount win depend upon
Developments. Record will be- kert of
the results Of each advertisement, after
the manner Of commercial advertising
and the sum spent will be subject to re-
vision, in accordance with returns. The
program will be reviewed monthly by
the trustees. To make the project paw.
only 1000 additional decisions to travel
abroad Will have to be created by the
fleet corporation during che coming year
Unlike the former advertising cam
paign Of the shipping board, the pro-
posed advertising win be specifically de-
signed to enlighten the American public
on the equipment of the new American
passenger ships and will contain de
tailed Information to business men and
women and to tourists
There are at present four lines affected
by the enterprise which are operating
twenty-three Government-owned passen-
ger steamers which are scheduled to
make 141 round-trip voyages in the next
twelve opyright, 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
GERMAN WANTS
TO BE AMERICAN
Representative of Krupps in
This Country Prior to War
Seeks to Return.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhfladaInhfa Pnhltc I .aAear


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Hans Taus-
cher, who was associated with Captain
Won Papen, the notorious military attache
of the German embassy, during the war,
is seeking to return to the United States.
According to representa- tions made to
American officials Tauscher is seeking to
obtain permission to come here in order
to become an American citizen.
Prior to the time this country entered
the war, Tauscher was in this county, as
the representative of Krupps. He was
generally associated with Won Papen
whose activities led him into the courts.
Madame Gadski, the opera singer, is rep
resented as seeking to persuade American
officials TO admit him to this country on
grounds that he sincerely desires Amert-
can citizenship. He is said to be telling
Germans that their salvation lies in cul-
tivating the friendship of Americans and
to that end he is taking the 1rst step.
In other words, Ta'uscher proposes to
set an example for other Germans by
coming to this country. With Germany
and this country at peace there might not
be any objection to his visit were it not
for the fact that he is still under indict-
ment for conspiracy In connection with
an alleged plot against this country dur
ing the war.
II is understood that Oh that account
his request is being objected to by Off
cials. although It is said still ia be under
considera tion.-COpyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
.Wyck0f Again!

u Lesh attorney general is bringing
his SUIT Injunction
that Stanley Wyckof who in the
Marion County, presumed
he ice dealers employ
-ice dealers.
This much suspected but little
posing before the community
interesting
the commissioner who pretended to be serving
indeed much interested the
protection of purchaser
Mr. Wyckof achieved considerable prominence
missioner in the period Eventually
species of notoriet
got out OF the spotlight information
~nroyes that the notorety undeser&d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz OF New York
BY RAYMOND CARROLL
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger {

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Railroad presi-
dents are exceedingly interesting men
and high among the most interesting men
Of the country.
For instance, sorting out the beginning
Of few Of the leading railroad presi-
to star an all presidents train and oper-
ate 1t over a line also built and stated
by railroad presidents, each man again
filing the very job where he began his
career.
In the locomotive cab / would place
Daniel willard, president Of the Balti-
more s. Ohio Railroad, refHing the job
he held down thirty five years sgo, when
he was running a locomotive on a small
railroad in Connecticut. Mr.. Willard
could do his own firing, too, for that
matter, as he was a fireman before he
became a locomotive engineer. But that
would not be necessary, for we have sew
eral Western railroad presidents who in
the course Of their careers fired up en-
gines. I will pick President 7. NJ. Schu-
macher Of the Ell Paso & Southwestern
Railroad, who began at the coal box.
For conductor of this hypothetical train
VINO cOulu MI Tue JOD with kEedleE
dignity than Frederick d. Underwood,
president of the Erie Railroad, who be-
gan as brakeman OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad, but was
soon advanced to be conductor. AS
brakeman we would draft Charles E.
Schaff, president of the Missouri Kan
sas & Texas Railroad, who started at that
sort of work out of Cincinnati and Clar-
ence w. Huntington, president of the
Virginia Railroad, who although a ma
tive of New Jersey, went West and be-
gan his climb up the ladder of fame in
1876 as a brakeman on the Rock Island
Railroad.
MAN TO GET THIS
TRAIN STARTED TOO.
Getting the ll-President train under
way / should turn over to William G.
Besler, president Of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, who functioned years ago
in making up trains at Galesburg, H.,
for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad. To send out ahead of this
tra!1 with a gang of track walkers 1
have In mind the rotund chairman of the
board Julius Kruttschnitt of the Union
Pacific Railroad, who familarized himself
with the duties of roadmaster forty years
ago on the old Louisiana & Texas Rail-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
WOMAN'S WORK IN
THE HOME GIVEN
ECONOMIC VALUE
SUedeH's NeIC Marriage Lar
Also Provides for DiUOrce
by Agreement.

Special to Indiana Daily IlnoS I
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Gothic new
marriage law In Sweden is working beau
tifully, according TO Mrs. Sigfried Ed
strom, who made an interesting address
before the College Women's Club last
night.
In view Of the ardent discussion in
this country about economic independence
of women within the home. the fact that
Sweden has made this possible made an
impression on Mrs. Edstroms large au-
dience of women.
The new marriage law for the first time
In the history Of civilization gives a
woman's task as homekeeper and man
ager of the nursery an economic value In
the eyes OF the law.
GIVEN PART OF
HUSBANDS WAGES.
That is TO say, in Sweden q woman may
earn outside or within the home as she
chooses. In either case her earnings are
her own. If she works and cooks and
brings up the children she is entitled
to a part of the mans wages not as
gift on his part, but as a right in the
eyes Of the state II any argument on
this subject cannot be settled amicably
between husband and wife, the court will
decide what is a fair amount of a mans
earnings which should go to his wife
for her share in maintaining the family
life.
Mrs. Edstrom declared that this fea-
ture had served to increase the respect
for keeping house and bringing up chill
dren among both men and women. Wives
and mothers and home-makers in Sweden
are not listed as women with mo occupa-
ton" as they are in the United States
census.
AGREEMENT TO
SEPARATE PERMITTED.
Another novel feature in the national
Swedish marriage law which some day
may be adopted in this country relates to
divorce. If a man and wife both agree
1t is best to part they may go to court
and say so. No questions are asked, but
year is given them to change their
minds. If they stil wish to be divorced
at the end Of a year, the divorce is
granted.
Mrs. Edstrom herself Is most interest
ing person, having established the first
American woman's club in Sweden when
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait was there ten
years ago. She was Ruth Randall,
school teacher OF Chicago, but has lived
In Sweden more than twenty years with
occasional visits to this country.
Mr.. Edstrom is the managing director
Of the l0rgest concern manufacturing cleo
trical supplies in northern Europe. He Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
MAN TO GET THIS
TRAIN STARTED TOO.
We TOWNE GOSSIP
right. 1921, by staE Company.
BY K, C., B.

Dy ~. l.. d.
HAVE soma shirts.
sss
LIKE very much.
AND WHEN they're soiled,
80
1 TAKE them out.
TO A French hand laundry.
THAT ALWAYS closes.
ON MONDAY and Tuesday.
OF THE Jewish holidays.
AND ANYWAY.
ON ONE of the days.
OF THE worlds series games.
I'D BEEN to the laundry.
TO GET the shirts
AND HAD gone down town.
80
AND WAS coming homa
sss
TO WHERE I live.
NEAR THE Polo Grounds.
AND FOUR young men.
HAD sIdNALLED me.
AND 1 picked them up.
AND GAVE them a lift.
TO THE $3.50 line.
AT THE Polo Grounds.
AND WHEN got home.
THE SHIRTS were gone.
AND I gave them up.
AS GONE for good.
AND WENT to the game.
sss
AND CAME on home.
$50
AND AT dinner time
OUR DOOR bsu rang.
80
AND I found a young man.
AND HE had my shirts.
AND HAD found the laundry.
FROM THE laundry slip.
AND HAD spent two hours
IN THE neighborhood.
80
SEARCHING my name.
IN APARTMENT houses.
AND EXPLAINED to me.
HE HAD taken the package.
WHEN HE left my car.
BECAUSE HE thought It belonged.
TO ONE Of the others.
AND ALL afternoon.
HE'D HAD a rotten time.
AND IF It took all night
HE WAS going to find me
AND was glad
I HAD lost my shirts.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
SEEKS HusBAND.s SEAT.

LONDON, Oct. Unpopular enthusiasm
was created in the south division Of
Lincolnshire by the announcement that
Mrs. I. Wintringham, widow CT the late
member Of Parliament, for that division
would contest for his seat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
TIGHTROPE TRAGEDY

MATLOCK, England, Oct 20.-Visiting
his father, Sergt. Thomas Seal tried to
cross the River Derwent on wire ferry
rope. within n yard of the shore he
fell and was drowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
Grace Dodge Hotel, for
Women Only, Now Open

Special to Indiana Daily Times
a. Philadelphia Public x r.
BY CONSTANCE DRAXEL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--Any woman
with the price Of a ticket to Washing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
MAD ANTE PETRoVA HERE
FOR TEACHERS CONVENTION,


Olga Petrova In The White Peacock, "
viii be seen at the Mlrat for three per-
formances only, opening Friday night, as
a special attraction for tho State teach
ers' convention.
The selwyns VIII present Madame
Petrova as the star In the white Pea
cock" which is new play. Other mem
bers in the cast are Malcolm Fassett,
Macy Harlan. Marguerite Maxwell Min
ME Methot, F. L. Fernandez, George @.
Thorpe, Murlel Tindal and Judson
Langin
The production is being made under
the direction Of Leon Gordon while Clif-
ford Pemoer has designed the scenic and
lighting effects 50 important to the Span
ish atmosphere In which the play
ahounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
ON VIEW TODAY.

The following attractions are on view
todayi "Erminie," with De Wolf Hop
per and Francis Wilson, at Euglish's /;
Adolphus and company at b. F. Keith !;
"A splendid Illusion act at the Lyric, called
The Woman Divided :" Jack Reid at the
Park; eight acts Of vaudeville at the
Rialto; The Three Musketeers" at
Loews State; NO Woman Knows" at
the Ohio; "Cappy Kicks" at the Circle !;
Room and Board" at Mister Smiths !;
Three Word Brand" at the Isis With
out Benefit Of Clergy" at tho Alhambra /;
Montana BIZ" at the Regent Some
WIND oats" at the Broadway, and THE
Foolish Age at the Colonial.