davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
THINK GERMAN
PEACE AT HAND
Treaty Near Ratification in
Senate.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1S.-The long
sought peace with Germany was near to-
day with ratification OF the peace treaty
0y the Senate by n small margin Of votes
virtually assured.
Only the exchange of resolutions OF
ratlfica ton between the United States and
the German government will then remain
tG restore n complete peace basis. This
Will be followed by the exchange OF
diplomatic and consular representatives
which is expected to greatly increase
commerce between the two nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
UASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The situation
presented by threatened railroad strike
Is now squarely up to President Harding
and members of his Cabinet. Executive
action, whether in the form OF the sug-
gested conference of railroad executives,
railroad labor chiefs 7and Government
officials or by some step yet unreveaIed
or undetermined, apparently is the only
thing which will prevent the progressive
transportation walkout scheduled for
Oct 30.
The Administration is being forced TO
the conclusion that Il must act outside
its ready made agencies for the settle
ment of railroad matters and that action
contemplated must be taken quickly. No
other view stood up when the reaction
reached Washington upon the proposal
of the public labor group of the railroad
labor board that the railroads demand
for further wage reduction be withdrawn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
TORRETA TO HEAD
ITALIAN DELEGATION

ROME. Oct. 1S.-Signor Delta Torreta.
minister for foreign affairs, viii head the
Italian delegation to Washington, but will
remain only during the preliminary OF
the limitation Of arms conference, It was
reported here today. Formal announce
ment that Signor Torreta would head the
Italian delegates was expected from the
Cabinet today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Miss Levy, LaWyer,
Offers to Accept
Judge Candidqcy

Miss Jessie Levy, a practicing law
yer and secretary to Supreme Court
Justice Travis, today volunteered to
accept the candidacy for Judge of the
city court of indianapolis IN tho event
j. Herbert Hartman, who is under
fire, resigns as the Republican nomi-
nee. In a letter to the Republican
city committee she sets forth that now
that women are enfrsnchised, the Re-
publican party should grant recogni-
ton by giving ther1 opportunity to
I'll offices; that she could render
justice and create domestic tranquil
ity' with as much dignity and de-
corum as man" and that a woman
on the ticket would neutralize an
tGgonism against polluted politics"
and prevent a possible party split.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
HERBERT HARTMAN
SITTING TIGHT AND
e.. O. p. HEADS FRET
Candidate, Under Indictment, and City
Chairman Lemaux at LOggerheads
Over YOckey as Successor


city
his
resign
to
While
had said positively
Harry Yokey
for candidate Republican
primary
stick to his original intention spreading
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Prosecutor Enters Suit
on Behalf of State

Prosecutor William r. Evans in behalf
of the State today filed two suits IN the
local Superior Courts against Fred Prince
Of 80 East Sixteenth street, aud his
surety bondsmIn, William c. Rugenstein,
73S Weghorst street, for Judgment to-
falling 500 on two appeal bonds given by
Prince. The complaints show that Prince
appealed from the city court on two
charges, that of speeding and assault and
battery, and that he failed to appear for
trial in the Criminal Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

TrGUeL Deterrent
Won't Keep Hiking
Legion Men AWGy

Heaven, hell and hiking" can't
keep "Al' and his gang away from the
American Legion convention In Kansas
City a couple of weeks hence. Not if
the tenor Of countless letters received
by National Commander John e.
Emory are any indication of Legion
naires' attitude toward a prospective
rail strike. The picturesque language
is that Of a Utah post adjutant. The
rest are just as emphatic If not so
forceful. Fellows who enjoyed" the
rigors of a tour of France in "Hommes
40-Chevaux s" cars will not be de-
tanned by prospects of travel incon-
venlences. the letters indicate, ana
they're preparing to go to K. C. early '
and get back in whatever fashion they
can.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
SAN ANTONIO
WINS PRAISE
FROM HOOVER
Devastated by Flood,
City Took Care
of Itself.
TRADE IN MEXICO
Revolution Perils Are
Ended in Southern
Republic.
BY RICHARD SPILLANE.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct 18.-
Herbert Hoover wrote a letter to
Morris Stern, president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, of which all San
Antonio should be proud. He said
<..he handling Of the food situation re-
GENTLY, together with the rapid and
orderly restoration Of all the proc
esses of business without accepting
one dollar of aid from outside was
one Of the nGest examples Of CO.
operation and civic spirit of which he
knew, and he wished to congratulate
them and assure them they had won
the admiration Of the Nation.
The flood, which came from rainfall
Of unprecedented volume up the valley,
turned the ordinarily peaceful and charm
ing little San Antonio River into a
mighty torrent, caused great damage
and exacted a considerable toll IN lives.
But there is little or no evidence Of that
damage today. Merchants disposed OF
their water soaked goods at once. cleaned
house and buckled down to business. All
the wooden and much Of the other pave
ment in the flooded Districts had been
washed away. The people repaired the
ctty where necessary.
ANOTHER DELUGE
IMPOSSIBLE.
But they did more, they took steps at
once to make mother sucn visitation I'm
possible. They proceeded to harness the
river and use the impounded waters for
industrial power and irrigation purposes.
The flood did S5,OOO,OOO damage, but for
the loss Of life, It might be considered
a blessing in disguise for the con
servRtion Of the waters win bring endur-
ing wealth industrially and agricultural
iy. Not only that, but the san Antonio
tragedy has awakened all Texas to the
imperative need Of taking flood preyen-
ton steps in all the watersheds.
Texas rivers have a habit of running
AEnd occasionally and putting them under
Nontrol VIII minimize fuel and power
costs and stimulate Industrial develop
meHt greatly.
FAIR BUSINESS
WITH MEXICO.
San Antonio not only has wiped oat
evidences of the food. but says it IS do
ing quite well IN a business way 1t is
enjoying a fair trade with Mexico. in
TACT j. :. Peters, vice president OF the
San Antonio and Iransas Pass Railroad
says exports to that country are better
than ever he knew them to be. His road
handles an average Of solid train load
day of freight
But, while San Antonio has good part
Of this commerce IT is not sanguine
about Mexican trade. The San Antonio
people have been long established in
Mexican business. They have experience
Of several generations. They scrutinize
orders carefully, much Of their business
Is safeguarded through being insured by
the American manufacturers foreign
credit underwriters. a cooperative or
Continued on Page Three1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

on the present crisis as their opportunity
TO force through their programs
These congressman are seeking evil
dence to support this belief with the
idea of making the charges on the floor.
The Governm ant already has decided e
will not be coerced or bulldozed by either
side, 1t was learned on high authority.
The railroad executives were informed
about ten days ago by members of the
Senate Interstate Committee that the pro-
vision giving them the right to sue for
inefficiency of labor during the war
would not be put in the railroad refund
ing bill by the Senate. A few days iate-
they met in Chicago and in the face
Of big strike vote against a previous
wage cut, gave notice they would ask
for further reductions.
In Cleveland union leaders were quoted
as saying that they believed Government
seizure OF the. railroads was the only
solution of the present difficulty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Debt Refunding Bill
Reported FavOrably

WASHINGTON. oct 1s.-The House
Ways and Means Committee today favor
ably reported bill providing n commits
sion of five members with authority for
refundlng the debts Of the allied nations
to the United States. This bill IL pro-
posed as 2 substitute for the Penrose bill
giving the refunding authority to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18

Of the Railroad Labor Board and the In
terstate Commerce Commission here but
indicated that the brotherhood leaders
have been summoned under section 313
Of the transportation act to explain their
violation of the decisions Of the board
and that railroad executives, who are
charged with having violated the de-
cisiOns Of the board, also will be sum
moned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
CONGRESS TODAY

SENATE.
Expected to ratify peace treaty with
Germany.
HOUSE
Considers routine business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
UNION HEADS, RAIL
CHIEFS CALLED TO
ACCOUNT BY HARDING
All Parties Violating Decision of Wage
Making Body to Answer to
the Government.
MEN TOLD ROADS M UsT BE OPERATED

SAN ANTONIO Texas 1-Nsjor L. today
Eighth
be
officers
anticipating
the threatened rail strike
WASHINGTON, Oct 1SThe administration
decisions averting
Nationwide railroad strike
The
employees
imme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
Former King Dies

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-Former King
Ludwig Of Baverla is dead, it was an
nounced here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
BoLsHEvIsr DESTROYS FORT

BOLSHEVIST DESTROYS FORT.
BUCHAREST. Oct. 1S.-The government
announces that the recent explosion which
destroyed Fort Catze1u, one of Buchar-
est's defenses. was caused by a Bolshe-
visit, who has been arrested and has coh-
fessed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
BOLT HITS G GOLFERs

BOLT HITS GOLFERS.
LONDON, ct. 1S.-Six players at diff
ferent tees were stunned by lightning
during a storm on the Harrow fIiu
course. Two were unconscious for usssS
than an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty hours ending I
.. m, Oct. 10. 1921:
Fair tonight and Wednesday: cooler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesda
Cooler tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

more money in wages than they
could make out uf the farm
II now suggest that one OF tho
YARNS should be run on a co-opera.
tive scheme N charge OF the work
ers and their unions. There would
have to be an agreement that nc
cepted methods ut good husbandry
be observed. II would be possible,
OF course. to enjoy several years OF
prosperity by taking everything pos
sible out Of the land and putting
nothing back The farm must be
kept In good order, fences kept up
ditchcs drained, land fcrt1ized, and
building maintained
what am deeply concer-ed with
is that the whole % the land ~ this
country should be tarmed al a
profit, 80 that many more families
may be employed on the land. Tens
OF thousands can be employed on
pighreedlng. at present by FAR the
most remunerative side Of agriCui-
ture, We have immense areas OF
unproductive land "a nv shuu d o..
not connect unproductlvc land with
unemployed people. and make the
land produce pigs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Drug Peddlers Seeking
10 Plant Drug Habits
In Americas Children

SYRACUSE, n. Y.-The drug
habit is being deliberately implanted
INTO hundreds and thousands Of boys
ana ana girls In The public schools Of
Hew York and other cities, accord
Ing to the confession % jefferson
hnopton, former Syracuse police
man and confessed drug addict.
IN the public grammar schools
ana nigh schools OF New York and
brooklyn" said Knopton, "some OF
the big drug peddlers, through their
oohlederates In the schoolhouses. are
actually giving away morphine, CO.
caIhe and heroin to schoolboys and
slris free OF charge. so that they
VIII acquire the drug habit"
hhopton. arrested as a drug ped
Sler declared he had formed the
nso!t N Brooklyn high school in
W. He denied that ne had ever
sold drugs.
According to his story, Knepton
mas been making a long and unsuc-
SesStul fight to rid himself of the
haol' acquired, he said, when fell
wv hlgh school students offered
MN the drug
When / first acquired the habit
never had to buy any drugs. Every
one OF the addicts or peddlors that
you would meet in poolrooms and
ue nance nails would gladly give you a
nttIe cocaine or heroin TO fix you up
hh you had acquired the habit and
hau 10 have some every day. Then
sney would refuse TO give II any
more but would offer TO sell some
;Sl would suggest where you could
ouS H. ! know several handsome,
mhPc M young girls who acquired
me haeit in public dance halls
) TTtnere hey met addirts and peddlers
ne l'ddlers would even make love
them In order to get them into
sne ha0it. Unable longer to get
money by other means, these girls
,oou became dlsreputabie In order
get enough money with which K
se' their needed dope,
Habit Broken In Army.
Finally 1t became very hard e
se, drugs. l came to Syracuse anC
sot position on the New yorl
SSehtral as trainman I broke th'
uoaoN' enlisted in the United
Ssates army April 2. 1918, wen
vv,eiseas, served on three fronts ant
S.urned home on May IS, 1919.
urhed TO Syracuse and started II
sealh as brakeman. Then the rail
oSsa strike came on, and was ou
.,,,one day during that period wa
Hhg n Fayette park and saw sev
81 addicts come there 10 take thei
Sno's Discouraged, II created th'
s1u sing In me, and I bought SOM
,oasne from a peddler to forget m.
On On November /, 1920. I was ap
'''H'ea to the Syracuse police force
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Jus. wonder Il YOU have vlsl;cl
the art department OF the HON"
Decorating company 3li south
Boston. lately II not you should
do go Tor holiday shopping. for !
saw the best looking pastures. wall
mirrors. candlcstlcks, DO it'"uds,
Italian jewel and cigaret hJN"'
floor and tablc lamps the the
other dny while was wlidry -
see the artist about framing stvt'1'
pictures for Christmas
From Paris, we hear that the
frruch women are abandoning tic
wearing Of blaCS und nee taking
gpduahy to brightrr jnd lighicr
Colurs.
Tho Southern Hardware store, 3l7
south Main. has become a most I'm.
portant Christmas shopping plac,
ON account OF TIA hundreds " beau
timl and practical gift suggestions
Something appropriate for each nro
every member Of the family for
tho friend or sweetheart may 1e
found IN this display of useful gifts
Haslly, shopping In a Joy In the cons
genial atmosphere % th!a wonicrtu
store.
jet II much In evidence ~ n trim.
ming for both black ana COlorcd
frocks, and II used In the heavier
square and cnbnchon effects rather
than In the fine beading.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

10 is 30 very important that your
personal engraved Christmas cards
are correct In every detail and 80
unusual that they will stand out
among many cards this 10 the sort
OF cards you viii find on display at
s. J Mcgee company. "a West Third
street and the prices are much less
than last year.
ono secs many fur coats thcsc
days and I've noticed TINT most OF
them are short and rather full
skirtcd.
This season you are Just ns
young a. you are frocked," says
very good authority. And right
away my thoughts turned 20 the
Susanne shop. with Goodscnc, b2l
South Main whore It was my privi-
lege to view most fascinating coll
lection Of frocks. wraps. furs, blouses
and accessories. This entire show
ing must have been originated and
designed 10 meet the demands OF
particular women,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
FarmHelp TurnedDown
Offer to Operate Farm
And Pay Own Wages

r.ONDON.--S. +, Edge, scientific
IA ucr. offered some few weeks ago,
a. 1and over farm land valued at
I'd uoO hounds to a committee OF his
er DIoyes without cost, but subject
10 the prov.so that they should pay
N own wages out OF the proceeds.
Tt is announced that they have de-
cfIred the offer, and MIR. Edge has
eYt rdrd IL to any reputable labor
holy. such as the agricultural work.
ers unions.
The purpose OF this offer" said
NJ. EDGE when interviewed at his
su.aex farm, 'is to prove TO the
tI,do unions that farming, like every
other industry. will only pay wages
mar are earned. unless they are
dr.. ,rn from capital Agricultural
iaN8-prs have been mlsled as 20 the
pr.Gt farmer makes from corn
srlVfng or ordinary agriculture.
an. 10 was to teach them the truth
m. made this offer.
MY employees on my farms, which
has, grown in the last two years
from a modest so acres to some
. 2 900 acres, have not accepted my
off... knowing that they will make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

OKLAHOMA CITY-scaroity OF
water throughout the entire state is
proving harmful 20 the livestock in
dnsiry ~ well as TO oil production
interests, according TO reports reach
Ing the office OF John A. White
hurst president OF the state board
Of agriculture, and the headquarters
Of oil companies in Oklahoma City.
There practically is no stock
water in seven stock raising coun.
ties. reports of county agents 10 the
state board declared and in II prin-
clpal oil producing counties water
shortage has been reported This
has the effect. oil men state, OF
curtailing operations since the water
Is vital part of reopening old
production as well as continuing
operations In new field.
Resides having little or no drink
ing water. livestock feeding on pas.
ture almost has been eliminated be-
cause the mo.1sre IL not sufficient
to supply the grasses. Wild hay ls
dying rapidly, and reports OF new
green Erowths have failed 10 come
IN for the past TWO weeks, MIR,
Whitehurst said.
Comparison of present oil pro-
duction with former years. OBJ
taned from reports to Claude F..
Connally, state labor commissioner
shows that in the years when water
was scarce new fields failed TO
open up, and that the water sup
ply Influenced oil trade and prices
perhaps as much as the supply and
demand, in that IL contributes
largely 10 the regulation Of these
factors.
Last year, with water plentiful,
production opened up IN the fall. Il
was pointed out, and a surplus
stored, With the consequent effect
that oil prices dropped and the
market became sluggish.
In 1914 comparatively dry
year, producing operations were
carried on in 45 districts and 16
counties Of the state. In 1915 there
was little change, but In 1916, when
water became plentiful direct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

tl0 South Boston. whore one finds
only such plcaoa that cmbody tradi-
ion In design ana beauty of color
harmony Z his suggestion IL not Of
fercd specially to those who may
consider an entire set hut also for
those scckiug Individual pieces that
are rare and chuico In Themselves,
aud with the helpful suggcHtious of
the artlsto az this dudio, you may
depend upon your selection adding
charm and happiness 20 tbs home
for witch II r. intended
Predictions are still Tor longer
skirts though with always much
prejudice shown In the majority of
fashion ciicl, for the exaggerated
lcn~ih, which hints at period styles
Why worry, when Rose q ROSE.
404 Mayo building. win Insure your
furs and iowclry against ANY and
hi,i loss; phone them Tor details
Osage 10.
As the cold weather approaches
animal, rather than chokcr scnlf
nrc In evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

every corner OF the world ana
brought It to the Wetzol Glllcrios
COS South Boston, TO display FOR
the holiday season.
Young girls arr binding unncttcd
trtss,r 10 their fochcnds nv velvet
ribbons stiuig with 9 double row
of pearls.
Girls, how about buying yourself
a real practical Christmas gift? You
can do II and still feet that you havo
not hindered your bank account to
the extent yuu are unable to buy
gifts for your friends. Where2 oh,
at La Wheat shop, over the Palace
theater whore they are showing the
most interesting frocks for street,
afternoon and evening wear, at &25
up to S42.50. II not dress, then a
coat Ny, such smart ones | saw
there marked from $29.75 TO $3.50,
An adorable shop, | assure YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

nine floor, Nannie Reeds corset de-
partment, and tho problem Is
solved, for she Is showing a most
diversified line OF Jane Jackson,
Madame Grace, Graceful Stouts Red
! Fern and Warner corsets in models
that give the corsetless figure so
much favored at present.
suit jackets stlll retain their long
lines with narrow belts placed be-
low the walstllnc. skirts are uar.
row and somewhat longer.
So beautiful is the pelt, so origi.
nal the design Of every Van Dyke
fur shown by Mrs Coyle. at Mass
Jackson's exclusive shop, In the SIN
clair building, that the women OF
Tulsa and surrounding towns have
come 20 regard them as tn, very
embodiment OF all that a smart fur
creation should be.
start out tomorrow on "a Christ
mus shopping tOur--it's such fun
when son go before TIE big rush.
Mothers viii be Interested 10
know that they can find a complete
line Of silk and wool and mercer.
ICED and wool underwear for child
ren up 10 l2 years Also silk aud
wool and mcrcerlzed and wool sep
arate drawers ana shirts FOR infants
at the Mar" James Chlidren's shop
! East Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

should do 80 at once TO avoid being
too late for the adding OF your
name 90 the card, which 80 many
are doing this season
Pans are inspired by every need
ana Whlm. and show unusual orig
inaIity ana charm. FCathCrUd e.
fccts are In the Head for favor.
Candy Is the gin acceptable at an
times and Candylnnd 40 South
Main, has in readiness attractive
and appropriate boxes for each
ana every occasion which may be
fnpd with their own fresh made
chocolates, Elace fruits, bon bons or
other supdry doliciousness, nj very
reasonable prices too. which make
these candies d0ubly interesting.
For The Junior, the litiic party
frocks are crisp and Clinrniing ana
seem tO how equal honOrs Tor tar
fcta. tullc and chiffon
Children who frOwn whom road
I Ing. who complain Of headache, OF
whose oyelids seem inflamed, should
have their eyes tested al once ~
such good authority aa Dr. l. Ang-
streich. optomctrist, with HcilbrOns
Jewelry store at Second ana Main,
As 90 sleeves which are Of special
interest where COats are concerned,
IL Is predicted that they viii continue
very large.
An ideal Christmas gift for MI
lndy--=.lk undertakings OF crepe de
chine or habutal silk I've seen
them In every adorable shade and
II l am not mistaken, many are i'm.
ports from the orient.
Capcs ana Spanish mnntllias are
still IN vogue, ana there Is no sign
yet OF a coming change.