davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
BY GLORIA SWANSON.
Star in Paramount Pictures.

The strictly tailored Jacket and skirt
seems to have been taken once more to
the American heart, rather to the sur
prise of both French and American fash
ion creators.
However, suits which have a cape in
stead. of a coat and separate capes, are
very good. indeed. And there are some of
us, a temDeramental few, perhaps, who
have our days when a tailored suit is alb
solutely unthinkabIe, too unfeminine and
brusQue and business like for words. l
hate them.
rush to the other extreme and If I
must wear street clothes don this suit of
dove gray and dark blue. 1 cal it my
harem suit and add a silly long veil that
falls from my dark blue and white tur-
ban just over my eyes in front, lusciously
and unnecessarily long in back.
The skirt of my suit is a short edition
of the harem, the blouse a model you are
all used to- square necked, loose, and
tying well over the waist line on the side.
The waist sash, lined with blue silk,
makes up for any brevity in the skirt
by hanging in loop and ends that fall
almost to my ankles, and add decidedly
to the grace of the frOck.
Harem is the right word for the cape,
which falls in a huge scallop in the back.
and is gathered full and caught under
meath on the blue silk lining.
There is funny little circular collar of
blue and gray, and long ends and loops
of blue grosgrain ribbon on either side.
The effect of the whole would perhaps
be too demure If 1t were not for the
sharnly contrasting blue. In fact, the
popular grays would be rather difficult
for most Of us If they We're not relieved
by other and brilliant colors. Flame and
gray is about the best combination, but
It has been rather done to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
FARMERS EYE
COWS TENDERLY
Gentle Bovine May Prove Real
Life Saver.


COLUMBUS Ind, July 23.-Tho dairy
COW has suddenly returned 10 popularity
among the farmers Of Bartholomew Coun-
~. A few weeks ago the dairy COW
wasn't very popular beast on most
farms Of the country, but now, with the
wheat crop a disappointment and the
corn crop burning up, the farmers are
turning 10 their dairy herds as the one
profit making department Of their food
factories. The price Of butterfat has
risen sharply IN the last week and a
satisfactory return IS now being realized
from tbs sale OF cream.
II the dry spell continues a number
Of farmers say that they viii cut up
their entire corp crop and put 1t into
silos for dairy cow feed Some Of the
heat-killsd corn has already been cut
out for fodder and the loss Is being
turned into gain by feeding IL 10 milk
producers. a number of farmers IN the
county who had dairy cows for sale "a
few weeks ago are trying to buy more
At the present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

The major portion Of manufacturing
waste can be converted to some profit
able product often it IS not conserved
because the manufacturer does not care
to spend the energy. time nor capital
necessary to its conversion. His sole OBJ
ject IS to do the primary thing in hand
and to rid his plant q a seemingly un-
essential by-product Is easily and as
conveniently As possible. To reach the
Ideal state of stream publication there
must be added 10 this work Of waste re-
ahleness to act III the best interests OF
the public.
We are informed II is not profitable.
Therefore. we must adopt a new sys-
ten Of accounting.
The value of any waste product is It's
commercial value when properly recov-
cred, plus the amount Of loss it Occa-
sions when unrecoyered and uureclaimed.
SOME WASTES
ACTUALLY DEADLY.
There are wastes which are not capable
of conversion into marketable products,
but which. nevertheless. are dangerous to
the stream. The best method pursued Is
treatment to remove the dangerous ele-
ment so that it may be sent Into the
stream harmless. Here the main prob
lem is economy Of method so that 1t does
not work y hardship upon the manufac-
turer.
our streams should be and are source
Of constant food supply and great health
resorts.
Tie state spends thousands OF dollars
each year to propagate fish to stock
public waters When stream pollution
continues, 1t is much the same as trying
to fill a funnel to plant young FISH
at the most delicate age into polluted
streams and expect them to thrive and
reproduce.
Waste material dumped into streams
| does not always kill by direct poisoning.
/ Ii may possess a component which re-
moves the oxygen from the water, render
! ing it uninhabitable to aquatic life. 1t
may destroy the plankton, the millions OF
minute bugs and worms and floating
plants which constitute food for fish. 1t
may be simply filth which settles TO
/ the bottom and covers the clean sand
and gravel in which are fashioned nests
where fish eggs are deposited and
/ Matched. II a clean bottom IS not avail
! able the fish viii migrate TO other
grounds in the spawning season.
Many of our streams today are
| biological deserts due to pollution which
/ has wiped out the water life which CON
/ stitutes fish food tiSh may appear IN
such water and live, but they do not
stay there, neither do they multiply. In
| the end they are forced to migrate or
succumb for lack Of sustenance.
The conservation department does not
expect to return the streams and rivers
TO their former pristine purity. Mem
bers Of the commission are Of the opinion
/ that the flowing water of stream
| should be used by industries as q most
valuable asset and that Impurities may
be run into it 20 a not inconsiderable
extent. These impurities, however, must
never reach a point in volume where
water taken from the stream cannot be
rendered potable through chemical or
| mechanical action.
| FISH KILLED
BY POLLUTION.
The idea that a stream cannot be pol
luted to an extent that fish could not
live in It any longer is prepOsterous
because such water as shown by many
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
TULSA CHIEF
HELD GUILTY
Failed to Take Proper Precau.
ton for Public Safety
During Riots, Jury Says.

TULSA, Okla, July 23-John A. Gus
tafson, suspended chief Of police, was to
be sentenced today for failure to do his
duty during the Tulsa riots.
Gustafson was found guilty by a Jury
late last night of charges of failure to
take proper precautions for public safety
during the recent race riots"
The chief was also declared guilty Of
conspiracy to free auto thieves and collect
rewards.
Attorneys are preparing a motion for
a new trial for Gustsfson.
The jury found Chief Gustafson guilty
of failure to properly protect lives and
property during the race rioting May 81
and June 1 and also guilty of conspiracy
to free automobile thieves and collect
rewards. Gustafson said he would take
the case to the highest courts. The YER
dict carries no sentence. but automatic
ally removes the chief from office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Thief Gets Sis Worth
of Automobile Tires

Robert Morse, 3I11 North Meridian
street, told Motor Policemen Hague and
Heller that n thief broke into his gara re
today and took three automobile tires
valued at Sl15
While the families Of Louis Taylor and
Gerald Hoefng, 2o15 Jackson street, were
away last night thieves entered their
home. The police were told clothing
worth S107 and jewelry valued at $50 was
missing.
Charles Treadway's home. 2Ss North
Pershing avenue was entered. A revoi-
yer worth SIS and n diamond pin val
ued at $50 was stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
FIRST RAID ON
COUNTY STILLS
Home Enveloped in Cloud Of
VapOr.

Spoon 20 The TIrnea.
kENDALNILLE, Ind, July 23.-For
the first time since national prohibition
became Elective officials conducted a
raid IN Noble County last night on the
homes Of Jacob Greenwalt ana William
Hickman here and placed them under
arrest while they were making moon
shine whisky.
The first raid was conducted at the
Greenwalt home which was enveloped
In cloud Of vapor from the operating
still.
The moonshiners were taken unaware
and made no effort to escape.
The authorities confiscIted twenty five
gallons Of mash, thre improyised slius
and large quality Of liquor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Clay Almost Turns
to Ice in Frosty
Cell of StOrehONSe
SneciaI to The Times.

-
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 2S.-It was
a cold day in July for Davis Clay,
brakeman on a Monon sonth- bound
train. This morning Clay became
thirsty and as the train pulled into
the yards, he jumped from it and
ran to the ice house to get chunk
to eat. Some one saw the door stand
ing open, but failed to see the young
'man enter the ice house and he closed
the door. Clay was unable to escape
and he could not make himself heard
As the train was ready to pull out the
brakeman was missed and search
found him imprisoned in his frosty
Jail. Clay was almost turned to ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Garbage Left on Ground
to Rot at Sellers Farm
Former Resident of Piece Tells of Waste
NeUer Reduced at City Plant.

Turner, James Hardin, Luther Christie
r. Weller, J l. Wheeler, Ben Bennett,
Harry Edwards, Mrs. II. Miller, Merritt
Stipp. Lawrence Huddleson, Mrs. Frank
Smithsou, Gill Hodge, Mrs. William j.
Meyers, Mrs. Rebecca Oiler, Francis
Krieg, NJ 4. Godecker and Mrs. Yost
Approximately 81 900 will be needed to
push the Instrumentation fight, officers Of
the league declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
TO ERECT MrMOKIAL STATUE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 23.-The
Service Star Legion Of this city decided
FIR, day TO erect statue Of a doughboy
In the public square as a memorial TO
former service men and women Of the
county. The names Of 500 men win be
engraved on the base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
AGENT FOR HOWARD COUNTY.

KOKOMO, Ind, July 23-Friends of a
county agent for Howard County won
over a long time opposition when the
county council appropriated $500 to APP
ply on the salary of an agent. The sum
of $500 deposited by the county board of
education will be used to equip an Of
fee and to meet various expenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
OLD LAW Is Nor REPEALED.

KOKOMO, Ind. July 2S-Judge Lloyd
Mcclure has decided in the case OF Reese
walton, charged with unlawful possess
sion Of liquor, that the old law permit
ting limited amount Of intoxicants,
specified by law, In the home for per-
sonal use, was not repealed by the en-
actmcnt fthe last Legislature, making
mere possession a crime
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
KNFCHT FUNERAL SUNDAY.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 23.-The
body of Private Joseph Knecht, over
seas veteran, arrived in this city Friday
night from HobOken. A military funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
By DUKE n. PARRY.
I. n. S. STAFF Correspondent.

I. n. S. Staff Correspondent.
TOXIC, July 23.-(By Mail)-The ques
ton of the return of Shantung was dis.
cussed in an interview given the Interna-
tionaI News Service here today by Mr..
Hoo Tei-Teh. Chinese minister to Toxic.
While emphasizing that he had received
no formal instructions from his home
government on the matter-and for this
reason feeling sure that no negotiations
had begun-Mr. Hoo stated he felt posi-
, tive regarding public opinion on Sham
tung in China.
CHINESE FEELING
HOSTILE TO JAPAN.
THE public of China is today fatty op-
posed to any sort of direct negotiations
with Japan said Mr.. Hoo. "Whila
Chinese feeling toward Japan does not
run as high as it did some time ago,
the people of the republic have a feeling
that If they treat with Japan direct their
| interests may not be served as well as
| if the matter is taken before group
of nations. This may or may not be the
attitude Of the government. But l have
no instructions regarding the negotia-
tons"
Opinion in Japan has apparently run
| strongly IN faver or negotiating directly
with China, for some time. Experts on
/ Far Eastern affairs have made it plain
| that Japan was hurting her case inter-
nationally by falling to act in the matter
of the return of Shantung. Mr.. Obata,
! japanese minister to Pektng, plainly
stated that he had urged Japan to start
negotiations.
Writers and authorities have added
their plea that Japan save herself
from having the Shantung case aired
say before the League of Nations.
CHINESE DO NOT
LIKE JAPANESE.
Mr.. Hoo declared that he knew Of no
offers having been made to his govern
ment by Toxic
IF they are made" he added, ''they
may or may not be accepted. But I am
positive of the attitude Of the people.
The Chinese must be educated to like
the japanese; we are neighbors and
there are reasons as yet for our CO.
operation. But the work has not gotten
far along enough as yet for our peOpls
to understand why we should negotiate
directly with Japan on such a matter
as Shantung."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

Much Of the garbage taken to the city's
S175, 600 garbage reduction plant never
is reduced. but Is dumped on the ground
at Sellers farm ana permitted to rot,
breeding flies by the uncouutable mil
lions. declared John l.. Miller, who for
merly lived on the farm, AT a meeting Of
the Enterprise civic League in Assump-
ton hall. 100 Blaine avenue, last night
Miller WAS driven from the farm by the
city after his suit to quiet title on the
basis Of adverse possession was lost.
Solicitors are covering West Indianap-
oils seeking funds for carrying on the
campaign fer disaunexation led by the
league. The financial campaign was en-
dorsed by two hundred citizens who
attended the special meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
SELLING BARGAIN LIoUOR.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July pa
report that two men, driving a touring
car, arc selling liquor at $3.50 a quart
through the rural districts of the county
is being Investigated by the authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
SANITARY MEMBERS
BEAR OUT STATEMENT.

Miller's statement thar all the garbage
is not reduced has been borne out a
number of times In statements issued by
members OF the board Of sanitary com
missioners. Frequently rney have warned
the public not to put corn husks in
cans with other garbage, contending
there is no profit in reducing corn husks
and cobs because they soak up too much
gasoline In the reduction process. 1t is
understood the sanitary board tries to
keep any garbage which does not con
tain grease from going through the
plant.
Those assigned to gathering funds in
the Instrumentation campaign are: Frank
Rathbun, George Unversaw, Joe Butcher,
Frank Reese, Fred Cook, Jerry Dunn, A.
T. Scherer, Charles Dill, Mrs. Wayne
Scherer. Noah Beck, Mrs Eva Eve. Frank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
ST. LAWRENCE
PROJECT GROWS.

The project to open up the st. Law
renee River to ocean going bottoms and
finish the lakes project to tie gulf water
way already is making some Roadway.
1t IS possible that this generation win
see Michigan City a seaport where goods
will be loaded for the Atlantic trade
With the development Of our trade with
South America, New Orleans again be
comes a port of shipping for Hoosier
goods down the White and wabash
Rivers.
Just as we learned to keep our streets
and highways free of rubbish and filth
for sanitary and aesthetic reasons, so
must we come to thing of our streams
as something better than a dumping
ground for factory and municipal wastes
The fishing waters of the HoOSier State
attract great numbers of office and fac
tory workers. These waters may be
made more attractive to interstate and
transcontinentaI tourists who would an
nualIy spend many thousands of dollars
within Indiana. Love of fishing takes
the toiler from shop, office and factory
into the open air and sunshine-nature' s
great agencies for storing up a reserve
of physical energy needed for the return
to business life. 1t is such recreation
which the day laborer, the man of small
income may enjoy. And he is the man
who most needs it and for whom it is
most difficult these pleasures to obtain.
Such aid to public health, obtainable only
through recreation and relaxation in
Gods great outdoors, is incalculable.
We cannot afford to have these condi-
tions disappear.
1t is sound economics to conserve and
augment them.
So in all steps for the utilization of
our natural resources consideration of
public health and contentment should al
ways be kept in view, and at no point
In the movement of Indiana should this
fact be given more emphasis than in
connection with stream publication.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
Music Notes

Miss Eleanora Beauchamp, student of
Willoughby Boughton of the College OF
Music and Fine Arts, and member Of the
faculty. will be presented in piano re-
cital Monday eevning in the college hall.
The program will include the following
numbers "Audante Con Variazioni'
Qaydn), Sonata in c. Major" (Brahmsl,
prelude In A. Flat Major" "Impromptu
A. Flat" (Cbopin). "SposaIizion), THE
Fountain Of the AcquI Paola" (Gritfes),
and "Etude de Concert (MacDowen).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
SHANTUNG NOW
LOOMS AS HARD
EAST PROBLEM
Point Must Be Cleared Away
to Assure Success Of Dis
armament Meeting.
CHINA FEELING STRONG

CNOTE-Unless settled prior to the
sssembIying of President Harding's
Far Eastern and disarmament con-
ference in Washington in November
the Shantung question bids fair 20
be one of the knOttiest problems to be
settled. The following interview OBJ
tanned before the conference invita-
ton was sent Japan and China gives
an insight into the feeling on the
question In China and Japan.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
POLLUTION OF
STATE STREAMS
REAL MENACE
Fish Killed and Public Health
Endangered, Declares
Richard Lieber.
PRESENT LAWS FUTILE

EDITORS NOTE-This is the sec
ond of q series of articles on State
Resources being written by Mr.. Lie
ber.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

Arthur J. Beriault Of the dramatic de-
partment Of the Metropolitan School of
Music has gone to Chatauqua, n. Y, to
enter classes being conducted by Prof. 5.
H. Clark of Chicago University. Mr.
Beriault viii return for the opening OF
the fall term, Sept 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

The Patrol of the Shepherds will give
a card party Thursday evening at their
new home, 312A East Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
FARM PLACE OF
CORRUPTION.

Sellers farm IS a place Of corruption
said Miller III Nth would kill human
beings there wouldn't be a person alive
within ten miles Of the farm. Two
thirds Of the files IN indianapolis are
bred on Sellers farm. A load Of filth
Is carted to the farm and a load of flies
is brought back to the city.
ION a moonlight night have seen
one thousand rats overrunning the dumps
and one night I killed ninety two with
rifle l have seen the rats leave IN
squads.
mo care whatever IS taken Of the
dumps. There is no one there TO take
care Of them. And when the city gets
through with the garbage out there 1t
Is worse than when It gets IT, Only the
grease is taken out and the residue Is
dumped into Eagle creek. Much of the
garbage taken to the farm never finds
its way to the reduction plant 1t is
dumped on the ground and left there
to ferment. Garbage from the city
market or from the commission houses
is not tanked. 1t is dumped on the
ground and left. Last year l saw seven
or eight car loads of condemned cabbage
dumped on the ground. It never was
near the reduction plant.
The men who drive tho wagons
which take the night soil to the farm
are to be pitled. They have to drive
through filth axle deep before they
can dump. There is not even a place
to wash the hands let alone the wagons.
1.-THE pollution Of Eagle Creek has
been going on for many years, ever
since Governor Goodrichs administra
ton. The water is so bad that fish
couldn't live in 1t fifteen minutes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
MePtingS

ST. Anthony's Social Club will enter
tain at cards on Tuesday afternoon at
st. Anthony's Hall on Warman avenue.
The hostesses will be Mrs. A. H. Shad,
Mrs. L. B. Steinhart, Mrs. S. Smock and
Miss Sarah Spellman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

Members of the Independent Order of
Shepherds, Golden Rule No. /, viii be
hostesses for a. dance this evening at
Shepherds Hall, corner of Alabama and
East Washington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

The closing students recital of the
summer term of the Metropolitan School
of Music will be given Saturday after
noon in the Odeon. Those taking part
include Russell Bass, Thelma Skaggs,
Rosemary Morrissey, Helen Palmer,
Bertha Otte, Marcia Clapp, Wesley VIII
Hams, Blanche Steinmeier, Ida Helen
Sullivan. Ruth Landers, Esther Stein
meier. Ethel May, Lowell Love, Inez
Brush, Helen Norman, Everett Hanks,
Minnie Raplan, Wayne Van Sickle,
Dorothy Anna Allen, Edna Moulton.
Jessie HetherinGton, La Vela Van Ian
ingham, Margaret Bnlo, Cecil Thomas,
Erwin Muhlenbruch and Otis Pruitt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
CONDITION MUST
IND SOEE DAY
BY RICHARD LIEBER,
Director Indiana Department of Con-

That this condition cannot exist in
definitely must be obvious, and cireum-
spect manufacturers or packers, as we'll
IS the citizenship generally, have realized
that some time ago. yet action toward
remedial measures is delayed.
Today the fact stands out boldly that
the condition OF our streams as recipients
OF factory and municipal waste are de-
pl0rable, unecOnomical, insanitary, and
must be rectifled If we are in the future
30 escape serious epidemics and plaques.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
FISH KILLED
BY POLLU TON.

The idea that stream cannot be pol
luted to an extent that fish could not
live in It any longer is prepOsterous
because such water as shown by many
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23

MI and Mrs. Gordon Griffin, 1907 Bal
sam avenue, will 80 the first Of August
to Huron. Mich. for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar J Moore, 2537
South Eastern avenue, will leave tonight
for Chicago where they viii spend five
or six days as the guests Of their daugh-
ter Mrs Chetric Dauizau. From there
they win so to Fox Lake, H. for a two
weeks visit before returning home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23

British Soldiers go to silesla.

LONDON, May 23.-U. P)-Four
battalions of British soldiers will leave
Immediately for Upper Silesia 1t has
been announced Officially by the war
office The men will be drawn from
the troops along the Rhine. They will
augment the allied forces along the
Rhine to preserve order.