davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
AMERICANS ON
GREEK SHIP FRET
Captain, to Meet immigration
Lar, Delays Landing.

NEW YORK, July 30.--Just outside the
three mile limit where cooling breezes
blow and clinking glasses need never be
empty, 100 American citizens, passengers
aboard the Greek liner Megallhelas
fumed and fretted and got themselves all
hot under the collar today.
To 40 effect.
The skipper, wise to the new immi
grafton law. just won't bring his ship in
until the first of the month.
Greece had reached her quota of i'm
migrants for July But Captain Hyapis
knows that If he can delay his arrival
until Aug. 1, he can land all of his Greeks
under the August quota.
The American citizens among his pas
sengers claim that this business Of Greek
meeting an emergency is all very we'll,
but they want to go ashore. Wireless
bombardment Of Ellis Island and Wash
ington has proved futile. Authorities
say it is up to the line. So Captain
Hyapis swings In his hammock and let's
them rave.
And the bar is open all day long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
GLARE OFLIGHTS
ACCIDENT CAUSE
Bicycle Rider Injured When
Struck by Auto.

william MennlnG, 80 North Hamilton
avenue. was injured last night when he
was struck By an automobile driven by
James H. Snow. The accident occurred
on Massachusetts, avenue, near Arlington
avenue. Menning was riding a bicycle
southwest on Massachusetts avenue, and
Snow was driving his car in the same
direction.
Snow told Sergeant Burk that an auto
mobile approaching from the other di-
rectlon failed 70 dim its lights and he
was blinded by the glare Of the light
and did not see the man riding a
bicycle. Meaning, while badly injured,
refused to go To a hospital and was taken
to his home in the police emergency
automobile.
An automobile accident occurred at
Capitol avenue and Pratt street When
Motorpolice Flnney and Mueller arrived
they found no person there, but an auto
mobile that appeared as II Il had been
upset was standing in tho street. The
car had license 2o2G30, and the secretary
Of States office records show this license
was issued TO Irwin L. Johnson. T0S
Fletcher avenue The police did not
learn II any person was injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
BY GLORIA SWANSON.
Star Ia Paramount Pictures.

OF course there are coats, plenty Of
coats and coat wraps, also there seems
to be a strong tendency to replace our
much loved sweaters with informal gay
little jackets for sports wear Still, the
shawl, the cape and the shawl wrap are
in the spotlight.
| saw a new summer play last night
and one Of the features was a charming
bit Of Spanish dancing, with two wonder
full shawls very much in evidence.
And, do you know, the audience began
to clap and wax enthusiastic the moment
they laid eyes on the first shawl. I'm
sure 1t was the shawl, for the play Is
much too new and The part much too
small to explain the outburst Of hand
clapplng on the theory of the dancers
admirers though she certainly deserves
an enthusiastic coterie
No, I'm not going on to add that went
straight out this morning to hunt the
counterpart Of those shawls, though,
goodness knows, 1t is hard enough to re-
strain myself when passing a window
full.
l am going to tell you about my new
black canton crepe wrap for summer
afternoons. To begin with, it is a cape
but has evidently borrowed several points
from the China made shawls, most no
ticeably the heavy silk fringe, which
borders the points of its hem. Then 1t
has a shawl collar OF gray astrakhan,
which is very popular this summer, per-
haps because it fits In so admirably with
the gray schemes with which we begun
the season, or because 1t is very prac-
tical and sane fur for summer wear
though we are not often sane or prac-
tical In the matter of our fashions How
ever, my new cape 10 both, and the joy of
my life beside
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
VIEW OF
JACKSON.

Between these two extremes lie the
great body of administrative offices, as
to which there are two main conflicting
views. One may be called the civil
service idea, that the important thing is
to have officers who understand the
duties Of their Offices; and It always
takes some time for a new official to
learn them. The other is the Jacksonian
doctrine OF rotation I'm Office" which is
perhaps best expressed in the following
words OF President Jackson, himself:
There are. perhaps, few men who can
for any length Of time, enjoy Office and
power without Icing more or less under
the influence of feelings unfavorable to
the faithful discharge Of their public
duties. Their integrity may be proof
against improper considerations imme
diately addressed to themselves, but they
are apt to acquire 6 habit of looking
with indifference upon the public inter
ests and of toleratng conduct from which
an Impractical man would revolt. Office
is considered as a species Of property, and
government rather as a means of pxo-
noting individual interests than as an
instrument created solely for the service
OF the people. Corruption In some and
in others a perversion of correct feel
ings and principles divert government
from its legitimate ends and make 1t
an engine for the suppore of the few
at the expense of the many. The duties
of all public offices are. or at least ad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

returned from Japan, will assist with the
program. a permanent frame tabernacle.
seating 1000, and including a dining
room and a dormitory is on the grounds.
The PeHtecOst Band has held a meeting
here every year for thirty six years.
The park is located between the two
Eagle Creeks on West Washington street.
and may be reached by the West Wash
ington car or the DRnville interurban.
Mid week prayer services will be held
Thursday evening al the First Baptist
Church.
Vesper services Of the St Mathews
Evangelical Lutheran Church will be held
at O'Clock Tuesday evening at the
parsonage, 1918 HOyt avenue.
Olive Branch Christian Church will
hold a lawn social Saturday evening at
1929 South Meridian street
The quarterly conference Of the Unity
Methodist Protestant Church will be held
Wednesday evening at the church and
there will be an election OF church
trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

init Of being made so plain and simple
that men Of Intelligence may readily
qualify themselves for their perfor nance :;
and I cannot but believe that more is
lost by the long continuance Of men in
office than is generally 10 he gained from
their experience"
GOOD BEHAVIOR
WINS RENOMINATION.
It will probably be commonly conceded
that officials are usually not lacking In
independence, so far as the public is con
cerned On the other hand there is a
very common understanding in Indiana
that two-year officials are entitled TO re-
nomination. and they usually get it unless
they have been specially obnoxious. But
denomination depends more on the favor
of political bosses than on popular favor,
for they can usually defeat anybody by
bringing out a strong candidate against
him Four year terms would do away
VITA this dependence. and al least allow
the officials to devote the time to his
duties that he uses in working for re-
nomination On the whole. the prepOn-
derance Of reason would seem 10 be in
favor OF four year offices but II is a two
sided question, and not a matter Of life
or death in any event.
There is an impression more or less
prevalent that these changes would do
away with biennial elections. If that
were correct it would present a substau-
tial argument for these amendments. but
II Is not correct. We would stil have
to elect legislators every two years. and
also occasional supreme judges, whose
terms are six years. These might be dis
posed Of by additional constitutional
amendments, but we should still have to
hold elections every two years for rep.
resentatives in Congress; so we are hope.
lessly tied to biennial elections.
In this connection, 1t nav he men
toned that there Is a practical consensus
Of opinion that we could improve our
courts by making judges appointive; at
least that is the opinion Of those who have
made any study Of the question. our
Federal judiciary Is appointive. and
everybody is familiar with its high rank
Holding office for life. or good behavior.
gives the judges real independence; but
once in a while it makes one arbitrary aud
offensive In manner. or the State courts.
none ranks higher than that Of Massa-
ehusetts. and its Judges are appointiyo,
but with powers both OF impeachment ana
recall In the Legislature. The term is for
life.
The power Of Legislative recall is de
serving Of greater consideration than II
usually receives from reformers. I'm
parchment Is a remedy Of last resort, be-
cause It is equivalent to criminal indict-
ment and conviction; and no right minded
American would favor impeachment OF a
judge for anything less than crime. But
a judge may be completely incapacitated
by mental failure when there is no way
to get rid OF him except by impeachment
or an insanity inquest. There used to be
occasional cases Of judicial incapacity
from drunkenness, but prohibition ap-
pears to have disposed of that, although
the large amounts of contiscated liquor
I'm the hands Of court officials might be
thought to hold out special temptations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Modern progress, the elevating of the
railroad tracks in the downtown dis
trict, will cause the disappearance Of one
Of the oldest landmarks Of the city the
Lake Erie & Western freight office. To
day is moving day On Aug. l, the pres
ent L. r. & w. freight house viii have
been abandoned, and the c., c., c. & St
L. big Four Railroad viii take over
and perform all freight house and city
yard team track work of the Lake Erie
& Western Railroad.
The present office building Of the l..
e. & w Railroad has been used as a
freight office by railroads for more than
fifty years. 1t Is located on the east side
Of South Alabama street, and from the
front door and windows a view looking
westward on Maryland street may be had.
The new location Of the L. E. & w.
freight offices will be at Delaware and
South streets, in the same offices as the
Big Four freight depot offices.
All less than car load freight, both in
and outbound, Will be handled through
the Big -Four freight house. Mr.. T. A.
Conner. freight agent Of the Big Four
railroad. Will after Aug. 1 represent the
Lake Erie & Western in that capacity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
WOMEN
IN EMPLOY OF
Il. S. RAILROADS
Census ShOLUS Feminine Work
eTS in Transportation SerU-
ice GrOWing in Numbers.

WASHINGTON. July 80. - Women
workers now are hockins to the EN-
ploy Of the Nations railroads.
Nearly 100 coo women now are helping
TO build new lines and maintain and
operate existing systems. a forthcoming
report Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is expected to show
Women constituted in 1920 nearly <
per cent of the Nations 100000 railway
employees, according to q census taken
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
And the number IS increasing daily.
The commission now is preparing a new
census OF female railway workers for
1921. The 1920 census shows that WON
en- are going in for all kinds OF rail
work. heavy as well as light. They are
cleaning engines and headlights In round
houses, keeping watch night as we'll as
day at dangerous grade crossings, operar-
ing telegraph keys, carrying messages
OF train dispatchers, and even doing car
pentery and other heavy work in the
railroad shops.
In some Jobs women. the railroads are
learning, are more efficient than male
workers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
DIRECT
WILL AND MIND
Amazing Contention Advanced
at National OsteOpathic
Convention.
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times
CLEVELAND, July ARCHAEOLOGICAL
standards were upset In the National
Osteopathic convention here today, when
DR.. Ernest E. Tucker. the New York en-
docrinologist, declared fat-footedly that
personality is more a matter Of ductless
glands than of education
such an Interpretation would not be
so far illogical as it seems" said the
sneaker, however far it may be from
current concepts. Are our thoughts mere
tennis balls, voIleyed back and forth be-
tween the external world and the duct
less glands? The tennis net represents
the technique Of brain function
"Psychologically, the brain is the least
important part of the body and the
pituitary body lone of the ductless
glands) is by far more important. The
mental function of the will is depend
ent upon the adrienal gland, which is To-
Gated on the kidney; the mind is de-
pendent upon the thyroid, and the intel
loct upon the pituitary. The mind really
then Is the action Of the body rather than
Of the brain. The body is represented
by these glands. All modern sciences
are beginning to be affected by these
amazing new facts relative to the en-
doctrines or ductless glands.
Perfect intelligence requires perfect
order of the body framework and body
mechanism in order to produce the nor
NAL output from these ductless glands.
Osteopathic adjustment removes mechan-
zeal interferences, which irritate these
glands and make them secrete too much
or which dam the flow of secretion.
should we advocate a return to the
Greek civilization of the classic period, to
the Greek ideal Of broader consideration
of the body Gs the foundation for edu-
cation and culture, but with this vital
addition, that 1t be based upon under
standing of the body rather than mere
control of 1t? Could not the osteopathic
profession make its greatest contribution
by popularizing the knowledge of the
body as the beginning Of all art, as the
summary Of all science. as the essential
foundation of all considera tons of health,
efficiency, longevity, happiness and intel
lection ~"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

Members of the Alvin Z. Hovey Relief
Corps will meet at the G.. A. r. Hall Mon
day afternoon.
The Pioneer Mothers Memorial Associa
ton will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, 1902
North Illinois street. All officers and
members are urged to be present.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, of the indie
pendent Order of Shepherds will give
a dance at Shepherds Hall Saturday eve
ming.
The George G. Chapman w. r. c. No
10, viii meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
at the G. A. r. Hall, % East Maryland
street.
Fidelity Review, No 40, will give an
indoor basket picnic Thursday noon at
the society home, 23O East Ohio street
A card party will follow the dinner and
Mrs. Olive Wiltshire, is chairman of the
committee of entertainment.
st. AnthOny's Social club will entertain
with a garden party tomorrow evening,
on the school grounds. Euchre and lotto
will be played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Offers Tires as
Tough as Meat
He Once Sold


COLUMBUS, Ind, July 30.-'My
tires are as tough as the meat once
sold you" advertises Charles Law
son, Of this city, who has closed his
meat market and opened up an au-
tomobile tire store. He expresses
hopes his old customers will remember
the long mileage they got out Of some
Of the steaks he sold them and think
of him when they need products in
which toughness is more desirable.
my reputation for dealing In tough
goods should be valuable to me in
the new business" he explains, re-
marking that after the experience of
his former meat customers with his
puncture- proof meats they would ma
turally come to him when in search
of something durable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Boston Man
to Head Dry Agents

WASHINGTON, July 3O--Wiuiam !.
Mccarthy IF Boston today was appointed
by Revenue Commissioner Blair as a gen
eral prohibition agent Mccarthy be
comes a member Of the mobile force or
ganized by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes for special duty The force has
its headquarters In Washington and is
detailed from time to time for luyesiiga-
lions In the field
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

freight Orlce.
L. l.. Hyde, general freight agent os
the Z. f. & W., explains, however, that
this does not mean a consolidation Of the
Lake Erie & Western interests with those
Of the Big Four, but only that the bust
ness of the Lake Erie & Western Rail
road insofar as the accounting and other
detail station matters are concerned, will
be handled by the joint agency
The office Of L. l.. Fellows, general
agent, L. E. & w. railroad. 212 Saks
building, will continue as formerly.
With the moving of the L. E. & w.
freight offices of course comes changes.
w L. Werts, local freight agent for the
L. f. W, who has held that position
for three and half years In Indianapolis.
will be transferred 10 Kokomo, where he
was local freight agent four years be-
fore being assigned to duty in this city.
L. r. O'Haver. chief clerk. at the L. E.
& w. freight office, an dother members
Of the clerical force OF that office will
transfer their desks to the Big Four
freight office building at South and Della
ware street.
CITY's OLDEST
FREIGHT BUILDING.
The Lake Erie & Western freight Of
ute Dulluluk IL tue OIuEsb buAluiliS uoNo
for that purpose in the city Of Indian
apolis, and one of the oldest in the State
For more than a half century the build
ing has been used by various railroads.
1t is a two story brick building, some
what resembling a residence of the type
built many years ago At one time the
general offices of the old Wabash Rail
road occupied one part of the building
and the other part was occupied by the
Ypa
days when the Jay Gould interests con
trolled what was then the Indianapolis
& Michigan City division CT the Wabash
Before that time the old /. 7. & c. Rail-
road in which the late Volney T. Nal
lott was interested, used the building as
freight office.
There are eight rooms in the old brick
building. Four are on the first floor and
four on the second floor. Besides these
rooms there are two heavy steel-lined
vaults with walls almost three feet thick
These vaults have two sets of double
steel doors One vault is on the first
floor and the other on the second floor.
VAULTS ARE
BIG AS ROOMS.
The vaults are as large as most rooms
In a modern home In these vaults the
records are kept The modern heating
plants have never found a place in the
old freight office. The building has al
ways been heated by stoves. the same
type of stoves used In the little depot at
a junction where sometimes the travelling
public is unfortunate enough to be forced
to wait three or four hours on cold
winters night.
But modern progress must have it's
way and the elevated tracks will in due
time replace the landmark that has be
come known TO thousands curing the last
half century.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
ORMAN TALKS
OF AUTO SHOW
Association Manager Declares
Prospects Look Fine.

The twenty third seml-annual fall au-
tomobie show of the Indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association will be held IN
conjunction with the Indiana State Fair,
Sept 3 to 10. The show will be held In
the Manufacturers Building, which has
undergone improvement since the spring
show. The State Fair board has
equipped the building with a new ventl-
lating system, one operated by huge
fans that keep fresh air constantly In
circulation. The Manufacturers Build
ing also is being equipped with flag
stats that will carry the pennnnts or
all the automobiles exhibited in the mo-
tor show.
Although it is more than five weeks
until the State fair, the reservation
charts Of the Indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association show that more than
go per cent Of the exhibit space has been
applied for. The dealers, distributors
and accessory firms recognize the State
fair motor show as one that brings much
new business, particularly from the rural
/ communities.
FARMERS NOW
MOTOR WISE.
The farmers of Indiana have become
motor wise, for most of them own cars
and they had sufficient experience to be
shrewd and calculating buyers. The re-
suit is that the motor dealers and ac-
cessory men give double zeal to their
efforts to meet the demands of the rural
buyers.
1t is notable fact" said John B. Or
man. manager Of the Indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association, that the
crowds attending the Indiana State Fair
constitute the best buying brains in In
diana. The farmers. through their ex-
perience with gas engines, electricity ana
complicated farm machinery, have te-
come expert mechanics, many Of them
ia king SPECIAL courses to get proper
training. Therefore, when they 20 to
buy an automobile, they make the dealer
hustle to provide them with an the
facts they want when they are car
buying. 1t behooves the wise dealer 70
be loaded with information for them.
CROWDS LIKE
AUTO SHOW.
State fair crowds always like the auto
mobile show. From $1,000 to 10000 per
sons pass through our show aisles every
day Of the fair and they examine every
exhibit carefully. That's why | say
! to the members of our associauon-get
ready.
/ Here's another thing pcssimism IS
vanishing from the motor world We
are in the midst of good business now
as every dealer viii admit II he will
present the plain facts | have visited
the three motor rows Of Indianapolis aud
l want to say that the gloomy ones are
! few. | believe the fan motor show on
our association is going 10 be one If the
biggest, busiest and best in our history"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30


people. and that they should give fire.
quent accounts of their stewardship
This was applied especially TO legislators,
a two years limit being hxed for national
representatives., and generally for state
representatives,. Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi have heightened the represen-
tatiye term TO four years; but Massa-
chusctts. New York. New Jersey and
Rhode Island retain their ancient custom
Of "a one year term. An unsuccessful at
tempt 10 increase the term was made IN
the New York constitutional convention
If 1894 aud one Of the opponents made
the controlling argument in these words:
You take away the dread that the aver
age member Of the assembly has, that his
constituents at home are watching his
acts and Will pass upon them at the com
ing election, and you will axe away one
Of the greatest incentives to right act
ing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Let 'Er Stay Hot
Say Boys and Girls
of SheIbyUiUe

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July 3O.-1he
klddies Of Shelbyville Will be great
ly disappointed if the hot weather
should end suddenly. Arrangements
have been made to entertain all the
boys aud girls Of the city under a
large shower which is being con
structed on short street, and which
will be turned on for two hours each
afternoon. The street will be closed
to traffic during that time and the
youngsters will be permitted to have
the time of their lives under the cool
ing spray. The outing will be in
charge of representatives Of the Boy
Scouts Of the Y. w. C.. A. Two tents
will be erected on the street for
dressing rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
Lafayette Tire Firm
Gets Large Order

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 30.-A bust
ness revival was indicated here today,
when a local tire concern received an
order for two thousand tires and an
nounced the plant would begin at once
on a twenty four hour schedule.