davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-11
Urges Early Filing of
.a Income Tax Returns

Income taxpayers are urged by William
Il Elder, collector OF internal revenue,
&. file their returns at the earliest pos
g1ble minute.
1.-The last day for fling is March ID
and Mr.. Elder says taxpayers will save
Shemselves the inconvenience incidental
to- the inevitable eleventh-hou rush II
ckey will make their returns as soon as
gsssible.- .-.. -t-- -.---.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-11
Seeks a Million
From Costa Rica

BALBOA, March 1.-~PTesident Porras
Of Panama has fixed 81, ,00Ats<> as the
amount OF indemnity Costa Riea wG- ee
asked to pay for invading Panama so&
and thus making war expenditures by
the Panama government necessary, it
was learned today. Quiet prevails along
the frontier. and also in Panama. The
American soldiers who have been guard
ing the official residence OF President
25Fras IN Panama city, have been with
Idrawn.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-11
Workers Named for
Business District

The business section Of Indianapolis
has been divided into six districts for
solicitation of funds for the Irish relief
Local business men working with the In
diana committee Of the organization will
canvass this section.
District No. l viii be canvsssed by
John r. Welsh and Peter c. Reilley. This
district is bounded by Market, Meridian
and Maryland streets and Senate avenue.
William L. Fogarty and Charles L. Barry
will canvass District No. 2, bounded by
Meridian, New Jersey, Vermont and Mar
ket streets.
James F. Deery al william F. Fox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
Husband Kills IncurabIe III Wife to
End Her Agony, Then Takes His Own

southboroush in the hope that the
change Of climate would be OF benefit
t. her.
She. however. became worse. and
the fact was communicated to the hus-
band that she would have to be placed
in public institution. In the letter
from which the extracts above are
made Eardley also said:
"For two years now my wife has
lived IN hourly torment Her condition
grows daily worse. 7 can DO nothing
more fer her: my viii to live and win
Is broken. There is nothing before her
but the madhouse. without even the
alienation that I have been able to
bring.
However human law may regard the
matter. my cons f1nce jussifes me; in
deed, should live a coward in my
.vT esteem il failed her in this ex-
tremftg"
Even in his sorrow Eardley thousht
Of those yrlo would discover the trae-
ady. and in the letter he wrote TO the
sriead ling him Of his determination
he added
"Th, bodies 5f myself ana my dear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21

Henry ! ora ha
something 10 do with IL
Suncry long hea n i
m anufa turers Who
have tried TO compete
with Ford have evolF-
ed little two-cgliuder
air-cooled en- & n IS
around which the
have built what loGNs
more or less like an
automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
ENGLAND HIT
BY MOTOR
FEVER
American Olivier" Fast
Becoming Kingpin Of the
Roads; Rated Higher than
Average Cheap British
Car.
BY EARLE c. REEVES
International News Service starr
espondent.

London. sept.-Desplte the hisn
or,ce of motor cars and the compar-
atively higher price Of petrol Ems
land is motoring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21

wife win he found together in the little
dressing room. Great care must I've taken
in entering the house, the DRESSING
room and communicating bedroom viii
be full of gas
After hearing all the testimony and
the reading Of the letter the jury
found that TIE dead man took his
own life and that 81 his wife while ho
was temporarily OF unsouud mind ana
ADDED am EXPRESSION OF sympathy With
the relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
NEW NATIONAL
HOLIDAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICE1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Next No
vember II. the date OF the opening of
the World Armament conference and
for the burial OF the unknown soldier
dead at Arlington cemetery. is to be
made q national holiday, 1t was an
nounced at the White House yesterday
Plans now being formed here are TO
make the date an occasion for nation
wide demonstration and expression in
support of the announced purposes Of
the conference. Limitation of Anna
ment and removal of the sources of fu-
ture wars in the Far East.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
Your Best.

Suppose the majority Of men toda,
were each in his place and putting
forth his best effort % do his duty
what would happen? just this: there
would be many strange lines Of con-
duct. no doubt, but no one can ques-
ton that this would be a bette world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
Standards BROUGHT the oranao.

The orange tree was brought TO
Florida by the early Spanish settlers,
and TO California during the last half
OF the Eighteenth century by the Jesuit
missionaries, according to the best au-
thorities. The orange originally came
from India or southern China. The
exact date of its Introduction into
America is not a matter of record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21

r-sce Of motor cars and the compar-
atively higher price Of petrol Ems
land is motoring.
Henry Ford has
something 10 do with IL
sundry long headed
anufac turers who
have tried to compete
with Ford have evclF-
ed little two-cSlinder
air-cooled eng n IS
around which the
have built what loGNs
more or less like an
automobile.
Tho slump in trade hard times
knocked the bottom from the automo-
bile business. The showrooms of large
cars are not crowded and have not been
all summer.
Cars Of standard ive-passenger size.
or bigger, are not for ordinary indiVid-
uals in this country. The cheapest sell
for prices seldom under $4,000 The
cheapest tro-seaters of what might lie
termed standard size and construction,
cost $4,000.
The MOTORCYCLE and side car ranges
from $3.50 to 5000. Motoring isn't for the
skilled mechanic in this country. as it
is in the States. Mr.. Fords we'll -known
and much joshed product sells for S9e0
stripped
But lot Of people are finding the
225 pounds sterling. For there's an
epidemic of them on the roads With
dad astride the saddle. the boy in a
seat behind and mother and daughter
comfortably packed into fairly roomy
side-car, many a Holiday trip has been
taken this summer.
ENGLAND MoToR~MAD.
Father prefers the motor-cycle-side-
car combination, because. with it, he
gets about sixty miles to his sixty-five-
cent gallon Of gas" 1t isn't the cost
it's the upkeep that causes many a
family. which in the States would own
a good car. to stick to the squad bas-
ket'
The makers of cheap cars have i'm
proved on their models ia the last year
At home the cheap car means Henry
naturally. But the Ford is a lord OF
the road compared with Britain's cheap
car
Here the phrase may mean four hi
cycle wheels. set narrow guage, COW
cred by a tub like body, under which
chugs a very cheap motorcycle engine
price s400. 1t seats one person, or.
rare exception. two. one behind the
other Or 1t may be three-wheeler,
two seats and dinl1y seat behind. Prices
vary. but are usually around $1,000
There are dIminutive cars. with bodies
built on racing lines. with long and
impressive hood. mich houses merely
the passengers feet. the motive power
coming from a motorcycle engine at
the rear
Others. some having excellent body
work. glistening bonnets and looking
altogether like aristicrats are propelled
BY a good two-cylinder motorcycle en-
CINE, which occupies a small portion
Of the space ostensibly reserved for
engine power. These VIII set you back
about s1.40o.
Like the American flivver however.
these near-cars all go. And English
roads are built for light cars. being
for the most part better than we can
display at home. The roads are full OF
them They solve the problem OF com
paratively cheap initial outlay and
cheap operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Chairman Good Says
 Congress Neglects Disabled War Vets

WASHINGTON, Feb. Exchanges that congress has failed to provide adequate hospital facilities for wound ed and sick war veterans are not jus tified, Chairman Good of the approprl- ations committee declared today in the house. Critics. he asserted, have mis- represented conditions and executive departments entrusted with the care of disabled former soldiers have not made the use of facilities provided.
 "There are 3,S5S empty beds in gov ernment hospitals today that could be utiIizedr he declared. He challenged statements of living Laporter assist ant secretary of the treasury. in charge of public health, that hospital facilities were inadequate. and said he did not know ''why a young man about 26 years old down in the treasury de- pa ttment as an assistant secretary does not send men to hospitals we have provided for them."
 He is aking for large appropriations to build new hospitals" Mir. Good con- tinued. when he refuses to send men who were disabled in the war to the best hospitals money can build.H
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
PUBLIC DRINKING IN CANADIAN PROVINCE
 MAY BE PROHIBITED

VICTORIA. B. C., Fep. 23-The liquor control bill, providing for government sale and control of intoxicating liquors and malt liquors within the province, was introduced ip the British Columbia legislature todayY No provision is made in the bill for the sale of liquor other than by government agencies.
 Drinking i'll any public place i- pro- hibited and drunkenness is I punish able offense under the terms of the bill. Permits for the purchase of liquor may be revoked by government authorities and the sale of liquor to minors is for bidden.
 The bill provides that residents or the province may secure permits to pur- chase liquor at an annual fee of s5 and that non-residents may secure S0-day permits for the same fee. Single pur- chases are limited to two quarts and uniform prices are to he maintained throughout the province. Government stores will be open eight hours daily except on holidays an1 election days, but may display no signs bearing the words bar bar roon.' "beer, liquor" or synonyms
 An amendment allowing the sale of beer and light wines by hotels and restaurants may be added to the bill in committee. it was said
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
LABOR TO RESIST lNJUNCTI0NS
 Roads w All Not Obey Labor Board JEWELL PROTESTS WINSL0W BILL
Representatives. Of Labor Unions
 ApproUe Plan To
 Combat Employer

Conforming use of the injunc- ton under present laws, the deela- ration asserted that the only i'm mediate course" through which la bor could find relief Ties in a re- fusal on the part of labor to recog- nize or abide by the terms of in- functions which seek to prohibit the doings of acts which the work CTS have a lawful and guaranteed right to do.
 Labor realizes fully the conse- quences of such a course,v it was added. "Dut in the defense of American freedom and of American institutions it is compelled to adopt this course, be the consequences what they may"
 Organized labor set forth the principles for which it stands and calls on the people to rally with la Dor ito the defense of our imperiled American institutions.
 Employers are warned in the dec laration that labor mot only in- sists on maintaining the present standard of wages and working conditions but declares its solemn purpose to continue it's struggle to further improve those standards.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Wage Increases On Erie Railroad
 Will Not Be Paid
 Declare Officials
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Feb. 23-Sharp conten- ton over powers of the railroad labor board and provisions Of the transpor tation act marked the hearing of em- ployes of the Erie railroad against their employer today. The employees petition charged violation of the act and of decisions of. the labor board. Representatives of the road denied both The case resulted from an order, effective Feb, l. reducing common la bor wages and deducting one days pay a week from the salaries of all em- pIoyes paid on a monthly basis. Most of the argument centered upon whether a ruling of the board Feb. lz' ordering the road to make no change in the wage rates was compulsory on the road which liad mt zes reduction into effect It was conceded by the rail representativ that the intent oi the order was to maintain the rates
 of the wage awaras of July. They de- nied however. violation of the law in l changing those rates. Business de ipression and revenues below operating 1 expenses were given as the reason TOT ] the reduction order.
 I R. s Parsons. general manager for the road. asked whether the roads po- { sition meant it would not obey the boards orders. replied:
 We can't do it. We want to dc i everything posslDte to So sio4As "ANN the board but I don't know what we
 would do if the board issued impossible
 orders
 Samuel Adams, attorney for the road
 denied the power of the board to con tinue the rates of it's decision or July until hearing had been held and a de- cision reached. This denial of author ity in the hands of the board brougn' from U. A. Bratton. attorney for th' l ernploves. a denuneiation Of the rail- roads stand and the declaration thai if there was no authority to enforce the boards decisions, the employes l would endeavor to find way tt make the Erie pay The case Wal Econcluded today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
AASE MINUTE NEzNXS:
JURY SAYS JusTiFIAsLE MURDER

JUSTiFABLE MURDER   
 
 
  15-ye
  
 
  nated month
 OREGON LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS  had
  Charles Donegal in of
 
  WASHINGTON Feb 23seey Daniels today that Denby who has affairs that would 70 n  be- nnsks an
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
HARDING WILL USE WASHINGTON BIBLE FOR INAUGURATION
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-President- elect Harding plans on taking the oath March to press his lips to the Bible used at the first inauguration of George Washington.
 In accord with Mir. Harding's wishes, Elliott Woods, superintendent of the capitol, arranged today with the St. Johns lodge No. l, A. F. A. M. of New York, for the use of the Bible. 1t will be brought by a committee of Masons.
 The records show that this will be the fourth occasion on which there has beer a departure from the usual GUS. tom of having the clerk of the su- preme court furnish the Bible. Presi- dent Cleveland insisted that the Bible given him by his mother be used, Pres ident Mckinley, when first sworn. agreed to use copy presented by 3 body of African bishops.
 James D. Mabsr. clerk of the su- preme court, had purchased Bible for use March 4 before MT. Harding made known his wish The Bible was bor- rowed from St. Johns lodge on the day Washington was inauguratad after of ficials found there was no Bible in the federal building.
 The Bible is the personal property oi | the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
FORMAL ACCEPTANCE
 . OF HERBERT HOOVER {. IS EXPECTED TO-DAY
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wlrel

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 23-Al- though formal acceptances still were to be received tonight from three of the men selected for President elect Hard ing's cabinet. the feeling of those close 10 MT. Harding was that the whole question was as good as settled.
 Despite some published reports about the attitude of Herbert HcSver, chosen for secretary of commerce, there was no evidence of apprehension here re. garding his decision. It is understood he was felt out indirectly on the subject some time ago and that nothing has reached Mir. Harding to indicate that his position has changed. The general belief is that communication formal V accepting will be received within 24 hours
 A formal acceptance from James J. Davis selected for the labor portfolio also ~is expected shortly and Edwin Denby, MT. Harding's choice for secre- tary of the navy. is on his way here for conference that is believed certainly to seal his appointment.
 Except for the two appointments al- ready announced, 1t is regarded as un- likely MT. Harding will make known any of his cabinet selections officially until inaugural day.
 It also is believed improbable that a definite announcement will be made regarding the choice of G. B. Christian Jr.. to be secretary to the president It is understood, however, that a positive decision has been reached and that MT. Christian, who has been Mir, Harding s private secretary for six years. VII go into the White House with his chief.
 Another who probably will become a part of the White House official circle, as physician to the president, at feast for d time, is Dr. c. E. Sawyer of Marion, who has accompanied M-. Harding on practically all trips since his nomination.
 Today Mir. Harding spent several hours working on his inaugural ad- dress.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
AMERICAN NOTE ON MANDATES RECEIVED
 BY LEAGUE COUNCIL
rRepubiican A.P. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The American note on mandates occupied the league or nations council today. It was dis cussed in the strictest privacy and the council decided to make public only a brief summary.
 The note deals with the mandate attributed to the emperor of Japan over all former German islands in the Pacific north of the equator, and calls attention to the fact that the United States has never given its consent that the island of Tap be included in the territory under Japanese mandate. The reservation is taken on the ground that Yap has an important bearing on the cable communications and that no power can limit or control it's use, 7
 The United States declares itself not bound by the mandate and asks that the question be submitted to q new in- vestigation.
 Members of the council consider il necessary to confer with their govern ments regarding the note and, with this in view. they forwarded the text today. It is therefore considered un- likely any decision will be reached al this session It was suggested that the matter might be referred to the su- preme council as it is declared tha1 it was in reality that body which at tributed Yap, along with other north ern Pacific islands, to Japan. Further than this. it is expected thaf the council will merely acknowledge
 receipt of the note and give assuranc, that it will be dealt with through proper channels.
 l Sir Eric Drummond, general secre- ! tary of the league of nations, was tn, 1 only one present not a member of tn, | council.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
BILL
 PASSES IN STORMY
 SESSION IF SENATE
fRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. = Over running fire from senators who had presented detailed objections to it's proposals for increased expenditures, the senate tonight passed the agricul- tural appropriation bill, carving ap- proximately sf1 100000 for the year beginning next June. This is nearly s9,000,o00 in excess of appropriations for the current year, and almost S6 000,- 900 in excess of amounts allowed by the house. to which it was sent for conference.
 tary of agriculture to go through this bill and take out of 1t all the appro- priations that allow work to be dupli- cated by two and sometimes more de- partments,'' declared Senator Shoot Republican. Utah, who attacked un- successfully numerous sums allowed. They ought to be cut out before an- other estimate comes 10 congress. This must stop: congress has got to show the departments of this government that two and three of them cannot Ask public money to be spent for doing the same kind of work, over and over again. One trouble is that different bureaus are enabled to go before diff ferent congressional committees and duplicate the appropriations in differ ent bills.
 T hope the senator won't stop. at the agricultural department" Chairman WadswFth of the military affairs committee. interrupted. We find the war department getting money in two or three different bills
 i Larger items added by tlle senate l included sl0o.000 for weather bureau forecasts for aviation: s114,00o fol road materials Investigations ant i S1o0,000 for investigations. of foreigr markets for farm products. Senator 1 Thomas, Democrat. Colorado. checked l several other minor additions on point, of order, but the senate added heayfl, l to amounts recommended by its owI 1 agricultural committee. One item added by the committee. SEQ, to as sist in utilization of food fishes, wa: 1 stricken.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
A Free Package For School ChLdrer,

The Information Bureau which The Arizona. Republican supports in Wash ington for the free use of it's readers 1vants the children to get in the habit of benefiting >by this service.
 With this object in view, quantity ,nixed packages has been prepared osneciaily for the younger folks
 While the. contents of these pack ages will vary, they VIII consist nl'n- am ls.;raa1 and insect books-all being ed mcational in their nature
 sending for this sample package will
 .'-a "a an Introduction to the bureau, and will open the way for US iurther use by the little folks
 ITse the coupon. be sure to write T1 ll the name and full address tr nER ir stan1ne tan1,r ". and enclose two cents Ill s''iii ps for return postage
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Police Seek To Link
 Waldorf Bandit With Other Gotham Thefts

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Police to- night were continuing efforts to link recent thefts in several New York ho- tels with William Baker, captured at the Waldorf Astoria last night after a battle with e detective
 Baker was held in s27. 900 bail today on charges of burglary, felonious as sault and carrying concealed weapons. He was arrested in a room at the Wal dorf occupied by Mrs. Mary Gallagher of San Francisco, from which 1ewelry valued at S1,000 was stolen.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Irish Relief Unit 7 SaysDublin School
 Children Starving
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Thousands of school children in Dublin are reported to be subsisting "oH scanty rations of bread and cocoa only in cable re- ceived today from the relief unit sent to Ireland by the American committee for relief in Ireland.
 Many under-nourished children were found in all schools visited, the mess age added, citing as an example one school where 500 of the 650 children were found to be in need of mid day meal.
 The report adds that nearly one-third of the families in Dublin are living in one room tenements and in numerous cases all furniture, except beds and tables has been sold to buy food. Sinf- lar conditions prevail in other Irish cities. the unit reported, adding that It is estimated there are 150,o00 unem- ployed in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Denver Man Kills Paramour And Self
 In Love Triangle
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

lRepublican A. F. Ieased WircI
 DENVER, Feb. 23.-J. B. Shank, 28 years old, a carpenter, and Mrs. Emma Dovicke, 24, of. Amarillo, Texas, were found shot to death in their apartment in the Capital Hill residence section here today. Shank had introduced the woman as his wife. Police tonight de- cIared Shank had shot Mrs. Dov- icke to death and committed sui eide because the woman was about to return to her husband in Ana riIio.
 Letters in the apartment indi- cated Mrs. Dovicke's husband had forwarded money to her so she might return to Amarillo. The woman came here six weeks ago. Shank rented the apartment a week ago and the pair had been living there since.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
President Profers
 ' u r1 u / y Position
 On Border Mission

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-President Wilson today proffered Joseph r. Tu- multy, his private secretary for 10 years. an appointment on the interna- tional joint commission. entrusted with arbitration of disputes between the United States and Canada.
 T very much appreciate the gener- ous offer of the president" Mir Tumul- ty said, but I have not had time to decide. 1 have been busy in finally disposing of the affairs of my office in preparation for engaging in the practice of law