davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

methods through which underweight chill
dren may be brought to normal, through
proper food and health habits.
CHILD WELFARE
STUDENTS REGISTER.
Many students of child welfare regis
tered today at the Offices of the local tn
berculosis association in the eleventh floor
OF the Pythian Building. Among them
were Lillian Bowers of the Huntington
Tuberculosis Association; Edith Hunt. a
registered nurse of Charlottesville, Ind.
DR.. Dorothy Harbaugh of a sanitarium
at Battle Creek, Mich; Laura B. Noe
registered nurse Of Lafayette, Ind. Susan
c. Porter a Red Cross worker in Troy,
Ohio; Nellie B. Wright, a Red Cross
nurse at Nashport, Ohio; Mary e. Youn-
green Of Usbana, Ohio, and Hope Fuller
Ina NJ Gaskill. Marie Haslep, Mrs Eta
L. Keely. Louise Zobel, Mrs. L. R. Rus
sell, Pearl Stanton and Florence Waltz
Of Indianapolis. Inquiries from those de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

are taught a much needed lesson and
what a failure labor unions are making
Of their affairs"
Stone set at rest rumors that the Penn
sylvania lines were not included in the
strike call
THE Pennsylvania is the fourth group
In which the strike becomes effective Nov
g. he said. 81 am not informed as to
whether any Of the organization affected
failed to secure a majority vote on these
lines, but, under the rules of the brother
hoods, the vote is taken by groups and
not by railroads, so that is a matter Of
relative unimportance The men will
strike on all Pennsylvania lines unless a
settlement is made
Preparatory 20 leaving for that city to
confer with members of the United States
Railway Labor Board in a final effort
to avert the nationwide transportation
strike scheduled to begin Oct 30, the
union leaders talked over the situation
with particular reference to the new
conditions brought about by the board
eleventh hour move.
Participating in the informal meeting
here were W. G. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, War
rem S. Stone, grand chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, and W.
S. Carter president Of the Brotherhood OK
Locomotive FIremen and Enginemen. 1t
was believed 7. c. Cashen, president OF
the Switchmen's Union OF North America
and L. E. Sheppard, president Of tia
Order Of Railway Conductors, also might
be present. All were to leave for Chi
cago before night.
IF the President really meant what he
said when he declared he was ready for
a showdown as to whether the railway
labor boards orders were to be obeyed,
II is a notable advance toward settlement
OF the whole trouble" Lee said.
There was considerable speculation In
neutral quarters here as to the outcome
Of the little peace conference" in Chi
cago. 1t was believed a compromise So
luton would be worked out which would
permit both sides in the controversy to
withdraw from their present positions
and claim a moral victory. This, it was
pointed out, might take the form Of an
agreement by the executives for a nom
inal reduction in freight rates at once and
acceptance by the brotherhoods Of a por-
ton of the new wage cut-the balance
deferred indefinitely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
City Gets Permit for
Sewer Plant Unit

Building permits for construction of
housings for the second unit of the city
sewage disposal plant at Sellers farm
were issued to the board of sanitary
commissioners, as owner, and the Henry
W. Horst Company, contractor. by the
city building department today.
One permit is for the thickener tanks.
comprising a one-story unit 81 by 124
feet costing approximately SIS, 600 An
other permit is for the pumping station,
o-story, 81 by 102 feet, fre-proof
structure to cover pumps and screens.
Estimated cost Of the latter is SIPS, 600.
Contracts were let several weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
LEADERS
SEE RING CONTROL

Continued From Page One.)
able thing to do would be to offer the
honor Of the other primary candidates in
the order Of number Of votes received.
Jockey ran next TO Hartman. In Lemaux' $
latest statement he even recedes from his
offer to name one Of Hartman's opponents
by his statement in proposition No. 2,
when receive Mr.. Hartman's resigna-
ton then | will consider filling the va
cancy."
Those who believe Mr. Lemaux is ono
Of those who want to see Hartman remain
on the ticket say Mr.. Lemaux's change
of position Is further proof of what they
believe is his lack Of sincerity because
his new stand makes a deal with Hartman
even more remote.
Walter Pritchard, judge of the city
court who has been mentioned as a pos
sible successor for Hartman, declared he
would not consider becoming a candidate
again.
Il have been on the bench four years
and that is enough" he said. Il am 60
ing to resume my private law practice
as soon as my present term expires"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
ARRIVE ON MAYFLOWER

YORKTOWN. Va. Oct 19-President
Harding and a party that included four
Cabinet members arrived at this historic
village on the presidential yacht May
flower today to commemorate the one
hundred fortieth anniversary of the sur
render Of CORVALLIS to George Washing
ton. The Maylower anchored in the York
River and Immediately after breakfast
the presidential party came ashore The
whole village numbering less than two
hundred was out, augmented by several
hundred farmers, who drove in from the
surrounding country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
STATE TOCLOSE
SOUTHARD CASE
Defense to Have Inning Next
in Trial of Reputed
'Bluebeardess.'

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 19.-The
State will end its case in the trial of Mrs.
LYDIA Southland. alleged woman Blue
beard" late today, it was indicated at
the noon recess.
Mrs Southland is specifically charged
with the murder Of her fourth husband,
Edward F. Meyer. The State also alleges
that she poisoned three other husbands
and a brother-in-law.
The defense will take up its case to-
morrow morning, it was indicated.
Final testimony of the State was intro
duced in an effort to show that arsenic
poison was found in the organs of all of
the five alleged victims Poisoned fly
paper, alleged to have been found in the
various homes of the defendant, was also
introduced in evidence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
FOOD INSTITUTE
SET FOR OCT. "a
Nutrition Expert Will Conduct
Glasses and Give
Lectures.

The institute on the nutritional prob
lens OF children, to begin here Oct. "a,
under the auspices Of the Marion County
Tuberculosis Association, already has at
tracted persons from several surrounding
States, according to announcement today
from Mary A. Meyers, executive secre-
tary Of the tuberculosis association. DR..
William r. P. Emerson Of Boston, nota-
Bile nutritional expert, is to conduct the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Sewer Contract Let

A contract for the construction of the
Washington boulevard main sewer from
Fifty-First street to Winthrop avenue
was awarded to the Columbia Construc-
ton Company by the board of public
works today. The sewer is part of the
eity's sewage development for the ex-
IRENE north section of the city. The sue
eessful bid was on Ferguson's segmentaI
block at secs per lineal foot, total, S10T,-
964. Time for completion was fixed at
135 days from today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Japan to Ask Islands
FOrtificatiOns Limit

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 1p.--Jap.n
will bring ur the question of non-for-
tifcation of certain islands in the Pa
cif1c, strategical in naval warfares, in
the Washington conference on limitation
of ornaments, it was learned today.
Japan is expected to propose an agree
ment mainly with the United States not
to fortify further cetrain islands and
possibly to dismantle to some extent ex-
listing Notifications.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

board. Many of the labor men expressed
the ojinion that eventually Il basis Of set
Element that would avert the strike would
be reached, but not until the demands of
the federation unions had been satisfied.
E. F. Cradle, of the Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way and Shop Laborers,
said it was his understanding the qUes-
ton of working rules was to be discussed
at the conference tomorrow. He also said
he had been given to understand the con
ference would be public and officials of
labor organizations other than the big
four" brotherhoods would be permitted
to attend as listeners"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
SEEK BRooKvILLE BOYS HERE

Police and officers Of the juvenile court
today started a search for Ralph, H. and
Jacob, 10, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bossert Of Brookville, who are believed
to be in this city. The two boys ran
away from home Monday Oct 10. They
were found by a probation officer at Con-
nersville but escaped after being detained
for several hours. The missing boys are
described as having brown hair, brown
eyes and both wore sweaters and caps.
Ralph wore brown shoes and Jacob black.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Lands Dismisses
Price-Fixing Gases

CHICAGO, Oct 19-Cases agains.
seventeen members of the Chicago but
ter and eggs board. charged with viola
don Of the Sherman antitrust law, were
dismissed today on motion of District
Attorney Cline before Judge X. NJ. Ian
dis. The seventeen were indicted in 1917
for alleged fixing of prices
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

string to attend the institute classes and
lectures were received from Sidney, Ohio;
Chattanooga, Tenn, Elwood, Ind, and
Fran kiln, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
NEGRO Runs. 81 MIssTNC

Mrs. Mamie Lee, 514 North Alabama
street. came back from a grocery this
morning and started to sweep her front
perch. A negro ran out the front door
Five dollars was missing from q purse
.S<a In bedroom. Mrs.. Lee reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Two MOtOrcyclists
Accident Victims

Joseph Smith, 16, 1411 South Alabama
street, was injured when his motorcycle
skidded on the slippery pavement at
North and Meridian streets today. Smith
was thrown in front of an automobile
driven by William steffen, 1415 Union
street. Steffen took the boy to the city
hospital His injuries are not serious.
Carl Hoffner, %, 535 Lord street, was
injured when his motorcycle was struck
at Michigan and Scioto streets by a de-
livery wagon driven by Albert Stratling,
1918 North Delaware street Stratling
was arrested on a charge of speeding.
INSURE SELF-PROTECT FAMILY,
Every subscriber OF this newspaper
is entitled to the benefits of the
Indiana Daily Times 81 900 Travel
Accident Insurance Policy. For de-
tails phone Main $500 or Auto. 1881.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

MERCERIZED HOSE FOR MEN.
black, gray, navy and cordovan; sizes
10 to liz seconds IN
of 29c quality, pair .xJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
MEMS WORK
CLOTHES

OVERALLS AND JACKETS, per-
fectly made In every DETAIL strongly
reinforced, bib and suspender back,
also the high-back style-Auto brand,
Lee and Sweet Orr makes-all sizes
(no phone or mail orders-we reserve
the right to limit quanti- O. en-
ties); extra special, each. -. y Lug
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
STONE RAPS
LABOR BOARD
IN STATEMENT

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

HOSE FOR MEN. pure silk, fully
reinforced, high spliced heels; black,
gray, navy and cOrdovan; sizes 91a to
11h; seconds of 55c quality, extra
special g pairs On
$115), pair INSTRUMENTATION. .OJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

MEMS HEAVY JERSEY KNIT
SWEATER COATS, fleece lined, two
pockets, V-neck; black and brown;
sizes SO to 46; O. 0E
extra special ............S ksJJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

UNION SUITS FOR MEN, heavy
ribbed, brushed fleece; ecru; strictly
firsts; sizes 81 to O. M
49, extra special. .......Dk sUU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
REVOLUTION HEROES
WOULD SANCTION.

THE heroes Of the revolution little
knew the founding fathers little realized,
washington himself little dreamed that
tremendous significance of the beginning
which was wrought amid their heroic
sacrifices But If we could summon their
spirits this morning I am sure they would
rejOicingly marvel at the republic we have
buiIded They would sanction, as do we
of Virginia and Ohio, and as do all the
States with shining stars in the field Of
blue, the riveted reunion where disunion
threatened and they would acclaim with
us fthe nationality which has made the
victory at Yorktown a surprising express
sion of human progress. They would
have us cling to independence Pregnant
with constitutional government at home,
mindful of interdependence and unafraid
before the world A."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

Continued From Page One.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-04

lew things We would all he better
off
The Labor Secretary declared II en-
"ao come 10 this country seek ii (
TO compete with citizens must give
consideration for American laws
md principles, and those who 10
NOT want to become citizens ought
70 be made to register who. what
and where they are. so that they
may be accounted for at all times"
lie described President Hard ~
as one Of the greatest friends 81
labor n the United States.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-04

copyrr 9l9 BY H c. Fsher Trado Mark Re- Pat orJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
South Dakota Wants
Stock for Ranges;
Offers Good Terms

soutL Dakota mrmors are writing
to stock raiscrs OF New Mexico. Of
fcring 10 pasture cattle Tor one or two
seasons A lat ~ about thirty far
mcrs In south Dakota has Just been
received by the New Mexico Cattle
Growers, association They offer 10
take care Of from 100 q 1000 head
% stock zach.
Tho terms offered are either to
pasture these cattle for one or two
SEASONS az "a fixed price per head. or
TO buy the Cattle on a partial pay
rhent basis.
Drouth In .9l9 forced stockmen In
North and South Dakota TO send their
cattle into market. aud the stringent
money situation last fan made them
llquidaie the rest OF their stock. At
present that country has practically
been depleted Of stock. and farmers
see no prospects Of restocking With
out soure Kind of outside help.
They claim to " mn abundance
OF hay ieft from last yea and pros
poets for ~ good crop this year. The
pastures are In good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Marketing Agency to Save
Wool Growers $500, 900 Annually

Wool Growers Commission company
and was organized a short time
by cooperative efforts Of the Na-
tional Wool Growers association and
the wool growers associations of
rious states. including Sew tcNiCo.
Tho first marketing Letter OF the
commission company was received by
the local office OF the Ncw Mexico.
Wool Growers association Friday.
The letter points out that where the
average charge Of commission firms
at tn leading markets ot the coun-
Try has been t25 per double deck car
the commission company charges
Only SO for handling the same car.
\ j. knullin, for 20 years manager
OF the kuollin sheep Commission
company, b. manager ana has sol"
charge OF the new cooperative en-
tcrpriSV. The slogan of thr company
b. one Hundred Fer cent Cunstruc-
tive and a. announces that IL anu
b. 10 De- optimistic. ana AZ the same
time keep IT, feet on the ground
The commission company at prNa-
ont "a offices ia Omaha aud Chi
x and VIII soou open others In
Denver, kansas cay and South -.
Joseph Tile company viii work 70
lower. AZ far us possible. the market
ing costs Tor Wool growers ana pro-
mote the wool industry with IT, earn
ings.
Discussing the present market con
d%itious, the market letter says;
The market outlook for range
lambs his summer aud fall seems
good to us ON the whole Tor killing
lambs. The American people ate
learning each year to eat lamb. With
conditions growing moro normal
J throughout tht more thiCkly pupuiat-
, ed districts of the United states. ID n
our buliol that The demand Tor lamh
viii. fur the summer ana fall. bo
dual a. or greater than The supply.
This ought 90 insur very good prices.
Tho prospects Tor f. sdcrs at tn,
time does not look so good, from tht
fact that % has been the most disas.
trorH scar fur sheep % lamb frrd.
rts ever experienced Losses have
been appalling Feeders a. FAR ai
the writer can learn. are not talking
uf quitting the game, hut they d,
aia that they must buy their feeding
lambs at a fair margin under thu
prices of tat lambs, and not compel,
with the buyers OF killing lambs IA
they aid this past year.
The range tlOCkH must be rcplcn.
shed within the next year OF two. ol
there will be "a tremendous falling of
In production ana rhat at "a time
when, Ia our Judgment the bushes
van again De profitable.
The season for fced lambs Is JUS
winding up. q being estimated thu
practically all OF the Colorados vii
he marketed within the neNt wrrk hi
',u dtsH The market has boon ud
Niuuiug steadily under lighter u,
lceipls Ioaa, p-Noolsd laEbs a.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
RAINS RESULT IN
100 IMPROVEMENT
IN STATE RANGES
Reports Reaching Cattle
Board Show Liyestoca
Industry Encouraged
by Burst of Moisture

Grazing conditions In various parts
of the state have improved nearly i0O
per rent In the last week because OF
he recent rainfall. according TO re-
ports OF catticmen reaching the office
% NJ. O. Keenan,. secretary OF The
New Mexico Cattle Sanitary board.
Tine rain has caused other water
holes. thus enabling the cattle to
Craze on the grccncr fields" said Mr.
Keenan, Yesterday. and away from
M old water holes where the grass
has been well picked"
Some cuttlemeh who were prcpar-
ing to ship their cattle to grazing
fields OF Texas or Kansas changed
their mindr because Of the rain. Il is
said. and nov believe they can prof
itably let their cattle Eraze at home
RanChers. cowmcn and even somle
city people according to Mr.. keenan,,
are already looking forward 20 the
Cowboys Reunion 10 be held In Las
Vegas for several days beginning
July 4.
Plans are that professional ropers
and bronco riders from Wyoming.
colorado and Texas. as well a. from
some points in Sew Mexico will be In
the events during h reunion. Sew
cral Albuquerlucuns already have ex-
pressed an intention OF going 10 Las
Vegas on July 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Plenty of Feed
In Maxwell and =.
Taos Regions

&. \. McNabb. OF the federal bu-
yeau Of markets for this district. II
trying TO Interest stock growers 81
New Mexico who nee feed. IN buy
ing that feed from Maxwell and Taos.
There is an abundance OF alfalfa In
that region al b present time, aud
IL does not pay the farmers to ship u
out OF the state.
A number Of siOck ruiscra all OVcr
tho state are desperately IN need OF
feed. and McNsbb says that they can
get plenty OF alfalfa and feed reason
ably cheap from the Maxwell Alfalfa
Growers association at Maxwell,
which b. an association Of the farm
crs OF that district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

below Carlsbad Range conditions
have been materially improved.
he droulh In the ella forest rec
giun las been hroken by "a series OF
heavy ain which have saved stock
men from serious LOSSES. pa the
formers .u the ella river country on
their feet aud asertcd growing dan
ger Of forest fires
Henry 4. Jordan q wealthy sheep
a well known in northern Ncw
MrNico. Killed himself with u rlflo
Tucsda, ~ his home Ia the San LUIS
valley. Colorado Financial r,yVrsrs
are said to have causcd depression
resulting Boz The suicide. Jordan was
rcputrd tu be- worth u million dollars
last autumn. hut had sustained heavy
losses recently.
e. c Longwcll. of clovis. bought
rsttl" in Roswell last week which
were moved 10 his ranch ncar clovis
Tor feeding
Frank Bloom. of Trinidad. well
known cattle grower. spent the past
week in thavps county Looking after
his large ranching interests there.
e. a. Tsul. for the past two years
tM UFN OF tlf MNN NNhF ramon near
M%aEdalrpa. has sold n property and
cattle to Harudollur and Gibson. Okla
homa men who have recently come
into Sew Mexico from oklahoma
where they We're engaged ben the eat
DO b]usinoss. The Mule Shot ia re-.
gHrdcd as one of the best ranches g.,
the Magdalcua district
Andres Romero ct Albuquerque tHFI
week bought at Trustees ttlr i,eii
head OF sheep the property OF tn
Garcia estate, SoCurru county. TIL,
sale occurred at MugdnlruH aud wii
conducted by " I. Butler. the trus.
toe. Romero bad $40 per head. IN,
sheen viii remain ON the Garcia rancf
until fall
W. u. Morley, president OF the FRS
Rational bank OF Magdalcna returned
To Magdaleuu last week after severe
weeks on the ranch. tie says condi
tiuns in the Dutl mountain rang
country have been improved by re-.
cent rains aad that the ranchmon u
the entire section nave had unusutlli
successful lambinE scaaon
" ". Hardy. Inspector for the cat
~ sanitary board inspected i@0f
head nf steers ut MaEdnirnn las
week which were shipped hy Medic.
! aud Owslsy W south Dakota,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Cattle Growers to
Hold Quarterly Meeting
At Magdalena June 20

The first quarterly meeting Of the
fiscal year Of the executive board OF
the New Mexico Horse and Cattle
Growers association will be held at
Magdalena on June 20. This Will be.
he q Important meeting which.
he executive board has yet held, due
% the situation which now exists In
that district. There are about 90
members In the committee. and u
special effort is being made TO have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
NEED FOR DIPPING 1n.
SUBJECT BEFORE (.
SHEEP BOARD
Meeting June 9 viii De-
termine Necessity of
General Dipping Re
quirement This Year.

Does New Mexico need a dipping
order?
This Il the question which members
81 the New Mexico sheep sanitary
board will decide when they meet IN
the office Of John Robertson, sccrc
tary OF the board. ON June o.
Mr. Robertson announced ycrter-
day that he had prepared the reports
for the first three months of the year
which show that the percentage Of
sheep with scabies a. compared to the
number OF sheep Inspected.
Mr.. nobcrtson snys that the reports
for April are now being made up and
viii be ready for the board when the
date 90 The meeting arrives. The re-
port for May also should be ready
for that time. he says.
The secretary estimates that the
number OF scHhies this year probably
viii number less than in former years.
He bases his opinion Tor this ON the
fact that those IN charge Of the Colo
RADIO feed lots where many 90 the
sheep were sent Tor feeding last vim
ter. report that scabies are few. Mr..
Robertson suys that this report Is an
indication that conditions on the range
are cccllcnt.
Although plans for the meeting
have not been perfected. u Is believed
that ths meeting VIII last two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

An aggregate saving Of $500 600
per year In marketing cost viii be-
made 10 WOOL 1--WE uf the west
since they have their own marketing
agency Thi- ag"ncy IL called the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

4 Jewish soldier was taken 10 a
hospital The diagnosis showed him
to be suffering from "a bad case OF In
flucnza.
moHnpd.
The PRIEST quericd the doctor.
"You mean the rabbi. don't you -
80" yelled Isldor. do you think
7 should want to give the fu 20 the
rabbi"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

an men who are Interested In horscs
and cattle in the region around Mig
dalona attend.