davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
The MAN HIGHER UP
Copyright Doubleday Page
4 Fl Published
DV W HILL ' AN Il with Wheeler

A CROSS our two dishes of spaghetti,
~ in a corner of Provenzano's res
4 a taurant, jeff Peters was explain
ing to me the three kinds of graft.
Every winter Jef comes to New. YORK
to eat spaghetti, to watch the shipping
in East River from the depths Of his
chinchilla overcoat, and to lay in sup
ply of Chicago made clothing at one of
the Fulton street stores. During the
other three seasons he may be found far
ther west-his range is from Spokane to
Tampa In his profession he takes a
pride which he supports and defends
with a serious and unique philosophy of
ethics His profession is no new one,
lie is an Incorporated. uncapitalized, un-
limited asylum for the reception of the
restless and unwise dollars Of his fell
lowmen.
In the wilderness of stone in which
Jeff seeks his annual lonely holiday he
is glad to palaver of his many adven-
lures, as q boy, Will whistle after sun
down in a wood. Wherefore. I mark on
my calendar the time OF his coming, and
orsn a question Of privilegs at Proven
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN ALBANY
State Troops May Be Called
to Stop Trolley Strike
Trouble.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 21.-State militia
may be called upon today to maintain
order here.
The capital city, laboring under q
trolley strike of FIVE months duration
last night and early today was the
scene Of serious rioting when hundreds
attacked cars and effectually stopped all
trolley service.
State troopers and local police, who
have resumed twenty four hour strike
duty, found a resentful crowd beyond
their control at times.
Jitneys, the summary stopping OF
which brought about riot conditions
again, are openly and defantly operat-
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Child Bride of the
OzGrkS Taken Home
Under Court Parole

PENNINGTON, Mo. May 21.-Letta
Parsons, 13-year- old bride. accused of
killing her 6-year-old stepchild Lilly, re-
turned to her humble home in the
Ozarks on Iron Mountain today. Her
wood chopper husband took her home
after she was paroled by Judge Peter
Huck.
The court placed her in custody of her
attorney, Jerry Burk on condition that
she would report at the jail again when
the trial on charge of manslaughter in
the fourth degree opens. A murder
charge was dismissed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
RUMOR BRITAIN
PLANS INVASION

the Rhine district are preparing to send
a military contingent into Upper Silesia,
according to reports received here from
Cologne today.
Unofficial advices stated that the Brit
ish commander under orders from Lon
don. was making up a provisional divi-
sion consisting of two brigades of in
fantry, three batteries Of field artillery
and the usual complement of cavalry,
flyers and pioneers.
1t was added that the division was be-
ing assembled with a speed that Rld
enable it to proceed to the sea
trouble on an hours notice from LondSS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Landlord Suicides
After Tenant Row

CHICAGO, May 21.-John Clark, land
lord, killed himself here today as the
result of worry over quarrels with his
tenants.
He recently raised rent in one apart
ment building from $40 to $05 month
Suits in courts was resorted to by the
tenants. Mrs Clark found her husband
in the kitchen with the gas turned on.
He was dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Prosecuting Attorney
Is Accused by Girl
snecial to The Times.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 21.-Charles
R. Haller, prosecuting attorney for the
Fifty Sixth judicial district, was placed
under arrest here Friday evening on a
grand jury indictment charging criminal
assault. He gave bond for $1,000.
A few weeks ago. Haller was barred
from taking part in the prosecution of
7. Guy Perfect, who was charged with
assault on the same girl in Haller's
case. In thas case of Perfect the affi-
davit was lied by the girls mother.
Following his exclusion from the prose
cution, Haller withdrew from the grand
jury investigation of the case in which
the girl was involved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

zapo's concerning the little wine strained
table In the corner between the rakish
rubber plant and the framed palazzio
della something on the wall.
There are two kinds Of gratis" said
JEFF, that ought to be wiped out by law.
mean Wall street speculation and bur-
glary."
Nearly everybody will agree with
you as to one Of them,' said 1, with a
laugh.
well, burglary ought to be wiped out,
too" said JEFF; and I wondered whether
the laugh had been redundant.
About three months ago." said JeR,
sit was my privilege to become familiar
with n sample of each of the aforesaid
branches Of illegitimate art / was sine
qua grata with member Of the house
breakers union and one of the John d.
Napoleans of finance at the same time"
Interesting combination" said /,
with yawn. Did / tell you l hagged
a duck and ground squirrel at oneA shot
CONTINUED on Page Fonr.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Weather to Continue
Warm Is Forecast

WASHINGTON, May 21-The weather
bureau today issued the following fore
cast for next week:
Region of the Great Lakes and Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
The outlook is for warm and generally
fair weather but with a probability of
scattered showers during the coming
week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
British Legal Force
on Way to Leipsig

LONDON, May 21--The British legal
force accompanied by thirty seven wit
nesses, was en- route today for Leipsig,
where the trials of German war guilty
are scheduled to begin Monday.
In the party were Solicitor General
Pollock, kings counsel Hume Williams.
and treasury lawyers Celtic and Woods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
UPPER SILESIA
GERMANS ARE
UNRESTRAINED
General Attack Against Poles
Imminent-RepOrt British
viii Dispatch Men.
BRITAIN IS STANDPAT
PLQn World PQrEeu

PARIS, May 21.-A great inter
national conference for the purpose of
discussing and regulating important
questions affecting all the powers,
soon may be held in Madrid. accord
ing to Madrid dispatch to the Eclair
today. The conference was suggested
by Great Britain and the Spanish
government has already held diplo-
matte conversations concerning it.
Nations that were belligerents in the
war and also neutrals would be rep
resented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
Longest Man Dies

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 21-Bernard
Coyne. the longest man in the world, Ia
dead here. He measured eigbs 1eet enc
inch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending p. m,
May %: Fair and continued warm to-
night and Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
CREATION OF
AMERICAN BRAINS.

But none OF US even then sensed the
tremendous, the almost decisive part, the
submarine was to play in the war just
ahead Of US. We did not know what
Germany had up her sleeve. Our fore
sight did not catch vision of great
undersea ships. able to cruise at long
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
TOO MUCH CIVILIZATION.
(E'rOln Valdez M;ner)

(F'rom Valdez Miner)
 Is Alaska becoming decadent with the influx of chechacoes from Hard ing's home town? It appears so. judging from the demand by Juneau citizens for government building to cost nearly quarter of a million.
 A few short moons ago and our delegate to congress was drying his igloos of the interior. with a caribou tallow candle for illumination. He was well content to Siwash night after night on the broad tundras Of the Panama. Today his soul pant eth for marble halls and tiled floors.
 The Alaskan legislature is compos ed of eight senators and sixteen rep resentatives, of which the larger part come from northern and eastern Alaska. Many of them have been used to taking chew of snoose and letting the chips fall where they may Not that they lack breeding and culture, but they have been taught that accuracy ill expectoria- tion is one of natures first laws. They have slept in caribou skin bags, worn mukluks and parkas and had as much use for white shirt as one of our late delegates had for the truth.
 It is now proposed to house these hardy sons of the Northland in q brownstone igloo with garsoyles and frescoes. dados and columns. balu- strades and mezzanines.
 Juneau has a population of about 2.5O0 granting that each per son in the city is the possessor Of one. Ii has the Mendenhall glacier, the Taku wind, and the Stroller's Weekly. Its resources are federal positions and government payrolls. few residents of the city are of the vintage of '9S. The b. lance of the population is made up of playmates of President Harding and emigres from Columbus. Ohio. It is this for eign population which is responsible for the decadence of Alaskan GUS toms If things keep on the sour dough legislator. by pernicious ex ample, will be going to the capital with valet. and insisting on baths in their rooms.
 Alaskans are proud of their dele
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
THE ABLE OU 10 0 K

THE WAR DEPARTMENT behind the project and 
  benef o he territory. No experienced the cable
  development    the disabilities incident
   "cable With of will 
  arriving its is the cable will tmate
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
Editorial Views of AlaskaJNewspapers

{ facts and figures, and unfortunately the Territory has not available the printed data that is necessary 10 give full value to the exhibit This is but one instance where tie lack of printed descriptive matter illustrates the definite need of q Publicity Bureau for Alaska The Legislature failed to make an ap- propriation so that the work already started might be continued For the present no relief or aid may be expected from that source. But ir occurs 10 Us that possibly thru th" office of the Secretary of the Terri tory. and Surveyor General or thru the Alaska Engineering ComnisS. 'n of relief night be afforded.
 The government has expended fifty million dollars in building t "2iiroa that will be without adequate ton, age when it is complete. And fl might seem as tho a few thousand dollars might now be very judici IS ly invested to the end that the rUb lie be informed of the remarkable resources and wonderful possibilities of this rich northiand. This is an age of publicity and when the public clamors for facts about Alaska they should be immediately forthcomine. And we have a Governor who would ture was sent forth. All that i- necessary is a reasona ble fund as a means. The ways could easily be found.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
DECIDED NEED FOR ALASKA
 PUBLICITY.
U'r"m Alaska Daily CapitaU

D'r"n Alaska Daily CapitaD
 The lack Of an up-to-date public ity bureau for Alaska will be realiz- ed more than ever as the months go by. Occasion after occasion will undoubtedly arise when there is need for authentic publications des- criptive of the great resources of the Territory. And with publicity man at the head of our local govern ment it is particularly unfortunate that there are not adequate means at hand so that Governor Scott C. Bone might judiciously direct it's expenditure along lines so much needed. The last Legislature took d backward step in failing to provide funds to continue the Bureau that had been created four years prev iously. While it might not have been accomplishing the great pur- pose expected of it. the Bureau was, nevertheless. of considerable value 10 Ine territory III SetIlNP lOrtn ldttS and figures of much import and an swering the hundreds of inquiries that were monthly propounded from all parts of the universe.
 It is expected that Alaska will have an adequate and attractive dis play of her mineral resources al tn" International Mining Exposition to be held at Chicago in October. And in that connection Governor BoE9 has received a request for descrir- tive pamphlets on Alaska. As th" particular mineral on display. ap- pealS to certain mining men and prospective operators, they will de sire to be still further informed ot it's locality and of the development that may have already taken place. It is but fighting half the battl" when the mineral display is made. It needs to be augmented by printed
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
AN ACT OF JUSTICE
tt'rom Juneau Enpire)

tffpW Juntdu flnpIre) The regulation or the forestry bureau which permits person or corporation which has established q productive industry and made per- manent Improvements on national forest under a special use permit to acquire title to the occupied lands is one of the best of the many good things that have eminated from tn, bureau during recent years. This regulation will allow cannerymen and those engaged ill other branches of the fishing industry ill Alaska tp acquire actual. fee simple. titles lu properties upon which they have ex- pended millions of dollars. IL will add immensely to the material asset of the industrial companies and indi- viduals engaged in industries, and it will add only that which the bene- 6ciary has created by industry and the expenditure Of money.
 The regulation is one of simple justice to the people of Alaska and to scores of companies and individ- uals who have done great things to- ward the development of this terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
HOP FOR CHIN

JUDGING FROM the dispatches regarding the the international inevitably result as to be released by more powerful nations in search of
 With of the rapacou neighbo agreeing territorial other egy of the loosely governed pears China non Ill distinct opposition the Of to pursue her national destiny
 But for the open door policy promulgated generation ave succumed to the h the vast population of sources of its soil unparalleled
 That China coherence
 insisted that it must be a Germany France gain additional privileges and concessions of various kinds o the cupdy of Chinese Chinese people Ing the partition of China and later opportunity practically forcibe spite of objection erthe Japanese seizure sidered nothing less than
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
IRELA NEARING FREEDOM

JUDGING FROM THE London
 
 than of her in he days of the enry's
 As result achieved tween British
 
  or the British British pete freedom from the former in term but will be the her nc
 Whatever be is least a
  men have given their both compromise of this of both passing the agreement which possible.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
THE FUR LAW
tFrom Cordova Daily Timesl

tFrom Cordova Daily Timesl
 Just what the legislature had in mind when if passed the fur licens" law is problematical, but as the measure stands on the statute book 5 it creates d splendid monopoly for the fur buyer. excludes the average citizen from the privilege of purcha j. ing pelts for personal use and depri- yes every merchant of the privilege of taking skins ill trade or otherwis" unless he shoulders license fee of from S25 to $50.
 Jumbled up in the fur-license law is the semblance of a game law that is as slipshod as il is immature in conception If man shoots a mountain sheep or fYat for meat so good so far, but if fme brings the pe!t or head in he may donate the sum of S5: if he brings in a moose head it costs him S10.
 Judging by the tone of the law il was passed with the intent of licens- ing the fur business. but it's applica tion will prove another one of those laws where violators are made. For instance no man is allowed To dis pose of his furs to any but a licensed buyer-something apparently as vie ious as it is asinine in conception. This gives the fur buyers stranele hold similar to that maintained by the Iiudson's Bay Company before the free trader entered the field. \ native may not trade his furs. nor may trapper for slab of bacon unless he can prove the deal was with a licensed buyer If Mrs. Bjohnson husband desires 10 pre- sent her with a sea otter coat he may pay the sum of SlU0 for the privilege of buying it from the trap per and escape the fur mans profit
 Now that the coal is locked up the oil sewed up. the timber behind barbed wire fence. the fur business constituted into monopoly for the chosen few, why not demonetize gold and everybody go over to Siberia?
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10
Going it too Hard:

Overwork. worry, overeating and lack of exercise and sleep are re- sponsibe for much kidney trouble. II oyur back aches and the kidneys seem weak, rest up and use Doans Kidney Pills.
 l. p Howe. prop. of general store. 152 Water St. santa Cruz Calf. says: "Overliftiug affected my kid neys. l had severe pain in the lower part of my back, but the main trouble was with my kidneys. They didn's act properly The secretions burned and there was inflammation in my bladder tried all known kid rey medicines. but they did me no good. Doan's did the work for me. have been entirely free from kid ney and bladder trouble since" Statement given February l9,1916)
 On December I 1919. Mr. Howe said II never miss chance to rc- commend Doan,s Kidney Pills to any one I hear speaking of kidney trouble. I know from experience, there is nothing better for this trou- ble."
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10

gate, and are also proud of the hardy pioneers who stood the storms Of adversity in the early days, but we fear that this demand for d quarter of a million dollar building to house the struggling remnant of the old guard will lead us to paths of idle dalliance and a general decadence which will bring poverty upon the Northland.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10

be Japan possible undoubted
  America  the deliberations foreign compelled rein
  however that the China to
 
  achieve her
  
 S of centuries and fill splendid world opportunity clearly
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10

Surely the Bolsheviks cannot show
 IS anything as regards restrictions.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10

There may be some doubt as to whether he people of Alaska had q bone dry condition in mind when they voted dry in 1916. There is not the slightest doubt, however. that they meant to deed away with the licensed saloons where intoXicat- ing liquor was sold at retail. It is said that We now have unlicensed places where intoxicating liquor is sold at retail in various Alaska towns. If this is true the condition is worse than that against which the people voted. An unlicensed saloon run covertly is even worse than one which was lieensed and sold it's goods in the open. subject to the in- spection of the public and officers of the Juneau Daily Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10

be us. q  their advertising mak>
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-10

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed Per Month si0o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
WATER REPORT READY
Spnvinaw Figures VIII Ilc Givcn TO
the Nonpartisan Water Board
at Its Meeting Monday

Plans and specifications for the
proposed dam on Spayinaw have
boon forwarded to Gen. George W.
Gocthals at New YORK City, accord
Ing to w II. Holway, In charge Of
the Spavinaw survey. Al the same
time Holway announced that tho
survey has been completed, All
that now remains, he said Is 20 de-
tcrmino from the mass Of data OBJ
tained by this survey the approx
mnte cost Of the Spavinaw project,
and this estimate il being made as
raridly ms possible.
when General Goethals was in
Tulsa Il was arranged that he
should inspect plans for the pro-
posed dam and give them his stamp
of approval, II is not expected by
Holway that Goethals will require
more than few days to give his
opinion.
Holway's report OF the survey, to-
rether with figures and recon-
mcndations, will be given 20 the
nOnpartisan water commission at
ne meeting next Monday, he said
yesterday.
According TO c. :. Younkman,
water commissioner and cV-officio
chairman OF the water commission.
the bond election will be called as
soon after HOlway's report is ap-
proved hv the commission as Is lc-
gally possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
In Hard Lines

Il could not work at all and had
TO take 20 my bed with "a high tcNcr
due to intestinal indigestion gases
In my stomach and pain ia my right
side. | had spent my Inst cent for
doctors ana medicine. which gave
me no relief. ! WAS I'm despair. a
lodge brother gave mo % bottle Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and tho
first dose relieved me. Thanks To-
this medicine, am now IN the
best OF health II Is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal WuCus from the In
tcstinal tract and auays tho in
flammation which causes practically
an stomach. liver and intestinal all
mcnts, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
funded .-Ad,t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
4 MclI Iormnlllc1 rlnn.


Tho ucSt mornirg itetb e,,c
into tho room iusf ma ..v.,, Going
dpNu st.Irs .,.,- 20 - N -
lcsg rIrhf Ma .t..,, ,,I,,.',., II ID,
carly
You are up ,ariy.u re remarked
coldly
"y,s.u my to,c r,uI,. ,. .,aty
II win he down as g., md. f.,,,t,.
fast is rca5v :,
II no enucct.d n, ,,.,... t,., ,r,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
BY JANE PHELPS
BY JANE PHELPS

Ia simple dinner oy ourselves"
She kissed Keith fuudlN a.. she all
ways did. ho rcturuiuE the carcss.
Then he turned and said / had
started down the eJalrs.
Goodbye Vera
Even thcn had be klssrd me ag
ho did Margaret had hn flung me
tho loving look ne gave her, /
might mover hav" had the strength
tu carry out my plan. Eut that
cold. Goodbye, Nora. gave me the
courage ] needed
Goodbye, l<vith,' said. not
waiting Co Lcnr Glorias ouihusias
tic condolences because OF the un-
usual treat she Wos To have.
Nothing could have been man
aged better had Margaret known
hat was Boz my mind. / thought
bitterly ds ! closed my door. and
shut out the sound OF thoir voices.
/ should have 20 long day alone. /
enpuld have many long duNa alone
By half past min, they had gone.
was alone with the maids had
planned tn ro tho first timc Mar.
Raret left the housN and her Eoius
| the very day after Keith had made
| his choice. would u,Crssi.Jte haste
ON my part
] called Annie
"Cau trust YOU. Aunio2"
"Oh you know you can, Mrs. san.
dcrson' I have always wished ]
could DO something for you-al-
ways"
II am poiug awry. Annie Sever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

wcoS from a late summers trip 90
Yellowstone Park and Boulder,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Skinner OF
Miami, Okla. have been recent
visitors 600 the city. and were en-
route home from oklahoma city.
The trip was made via automobile.
Doctor and Mrs. 4. b. Coulter are
receiving congratulations OF rela-
tives and friends over tho arrival OF
"A daughter on Saturday morning,
october 30, whom they have named
Mary Elizabeth.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Castleman
Holloway are very happy over the
birth Of q son, sunday, october l6,
who will bear hip fathers name.
Tho little man is the grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G, Holloway and
MIR. and Mrs. c. @. Anderson. Mrs
Holloway until her marriage. was
Miss Peggy Anderson.
Young Mr Robert Ellis a studcn,
at Washington university In ST.
Louis, Is 100 at the home ~ his par
euts, Mr. and Mrs. Moso Ellis OF this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Webster
OF Wartraco, Tenn, are visiting their
son. MIR. Matt $. Webster and Mrs.
Webster at 1920 South Baltimore
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
STOP THAT ITCHING

II you suffer from any form Of
skin disease such aB Itch. Eczema.
Tcttcr, Ringworm, Crackhands, Sore
Feet, DnndrufG Falling Hair. Old
Sores. or Sores on children, or any
other skin disease, we will sell you
a Jar OF Blue Star Remedy on a
guarantee that II not satisfied we
will refund your money.
Hamilton Wetzcl stores. No. /.
as West Ninth St, No. 2. 231G
Admiral Arcade Drug Shop, l1e
West Third.-Adv.