davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

Aftermath Cluh-Thursday Hostess,
Mrs. H. L. Won Grimmenstein. 2lji North
Penusylvania street. Mrs O. c. Neir viii
read a poem. south America" and Of
icers for the coming season are to be
elected.
Century CIub-Tuesday. Metropolitan
School Of Music owen L. Miller will
talk on ~Socalism-A Comparison"
Culture Club-Thursday. Hostess, Mrs
c. F. Remy 1908 Park avenue. J. b.
Mccoy will talk on Wars OF Japan" and
Mrs. Bert Essex will lead the current
events.
Indianapolis Womans Club-Friday
Propylaeum. Elizabeth n. Brayton win
talk on 1.-THE Call" Virginia Robertson
will discuss Across the Rio and Sarah
II. Torian's subject win be The People
God Forgot"
Irvington Chatauqua Reading Club
Tuesday Hostess, Mrs. w. 0. Terry, %
North Irvington avenue. Mrs Carey s.
Frye will talk on 1.-THE Spanish and Their
Customs" aud Mrs. Irwin w Cotton win
discuss Passion Week In Seville" and
1.-THE Bull Fights"
~*t
Irvington Woman's Club-Nondsy
Hostess, Mrs J. w. Atherton, 5000 East
Washington street. Eugene Rose Street
win talk on "Some Late Psychic Books"
Magazine Saturday. Green par
lors. Y. w. c. A Mrs Demarchus Brown
will give an illustrated lecture on Elem
ish Art" Each member may bring two
guests.
Monday Club-Monday Propylaeum. A
special guest meeting with program Of
music and readings will be held. The
music comittee has arranged the num-
beers under the subject of Heart Songs"
Parlor Club-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
David Ross 1851 North Pennsylvania
street. General topic for the meeting Is
Women In Suffrage" talk on Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony
will be given by Mrs. II. e. Rexford and
paper on Anna Howard Shaw and Car
rie Chapman Gait by Mrs. r. Harry
Miller will be read,
Thursday Lyceum Thursday
Hostess, Mrs. V. V. Smith, 4775 Park ave
nue. Mrs. W. NJ. Somers will talk on
Japanese newspapers, ana the re-
sponses will be Little Stories of Daily
Life"
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day Hostess, Mrs. J. f. McCool, 1888
West Michigan. Luncheon is to be served
at - 80 o'clock and the program will
follow. Election Of officers will be held
The responses will be MY Favorlte Re-
cipe." musical program will be given
under the direction Of Mrs. c. c. Nun
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

the part Of each individual order will
come out OF the present chaos that is ap-
palling the master minds OF the world.
Henry Hooper, with his salary of $50 a
week, provides the money for the sue
ceSsful management Of just such a home.
His family consists Of his wife, Roger, a
son OF Il, a freshman in the local high
school, and two daughters, Helen, u. and
Elizabeth, or Baby Betty, as she is
called at home, who is just approaching
her fifth birthday.
Mrs. Hooper has the entire management
OF the finances Of the household, and
years Of experience have taught her that
budget" system Is absolutely neces
sary to operate home on a scientific
basis.
Henry Hooper's years Of steady en-
Dloyment. with his wife's strict adherence
TO her budget, and with practically no
financial setbacks, has enabled them TO
fore Rogers birth, fourteen years ago,
for 5000, the payment on it being what
Henry mad saved fr0m the time he had
first gone to work. Il was entirely paid
for at the end Of two years partly from
the saving Of SIS a month rent. which
they had been paying FOX the same house
n seven rooms and q bath. The same
property Is now valued at $1,000 and
would rent for so month
With no rent 10 pay, Mrs. Hooper sets
aside SO q week or 1912 a year for taxes.
insurance and repairs on the place. II
The house we're NOT owned she would not
exceed So q month for rent. which Is
the equivalent OF what she allows for
the maintenance Of their property.
Thank goodness, We own The house"
Is Mary Hooper's frequent exclamation,
as she adds up her weekly accounts on
Saturday night Rent is certainly the
most difficult item ia the budget TO ad-
just in these days. Copy right. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
MINES SCHOOL
PLAN KILLED
Senate Defeats Measure TO
Appropriate $15O,OOO by
Vote of Is to 10.

By a vote of 25 to 10 the Senate today
refused to appropriate S150,0O0 for the
establishment of a school of mines at
Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terrs
Haute The bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Glen Richards of Terre Haute, who
said it had the backing Of both miners
and operators.
The vote follows:
Ayes-Adams, Behmer, Bowers, Brown,
Cleveland, Hays, Hepler, Hill, Humph-
reys, Meeker, MOOrhead, Nejdl, Richards,
Swain, Van Orman.
Noes-AIldredge, Arnold, Baxter, Blu
chanan. Cam, Decker, Dunn, English,
Hartzen, Henley, Holmes, Kipe, Klins,
Leonard, McCOnaha, Mccullough, Maier,
Masters, Miller, Nichols, Self, Steele,
Strobe, Tague.
The proposal Of Senator Richards was
that the State establish a school OF
mines at Rose Polytechnic Institute un-
der the directions Of the State depart
ment of conservation. He said the school
would donate the grounds on which the
building would be erected. In reply to
a question as to how many States have
separate schools Of mines Senator Rich
ards said there are only five. He said
it was his idea that a school for miners
could be established at Terre Haute SIM
liar to the school for farmers at Purdue
University.
The following bills were passed:
S. B. 3S3-Revising the method of APP
pointing the board Of trustees of Purdue
University, 81 to O.
S. &. 295-Providing for exemption
from municipal taxation Of fa1 lands
in villages of 500 population or Less, II
to IL
S. B. 30O-Providing for the appoint
ment of a commission to cOdify the build
ing laws of the State but making no APP
preparation SO to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
SHANK ISSUES
STATEMENT

Samuel Lewis Shank, candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor, today
issued the following statement:
For the reason that the thing which Is
likely to affect the citizens OF indianapolis
the most in the next two years is finance,
| wish to call public attention again to
the statement of the finances of the city
Of Indianapolis, issued by Controller
Bryson
This statement shows that indianapolis
received from all sources in 1920, $10-
500, 93292 and spent SIS, 622, 1888 This
was an increase In receipts of So .S73. S42. 90
over the receipts Of 1919 and the report
shows that only S5l9,4TO2 20 OF the entire
receipts were left at the end OF the year
NO PARTICULAR MARK
OF FINANCIAL ABILITY.
do not pretend to be a fnancier and
in event Of my election | scarcely hope
to have the active assistance Of some
of the tinanciers who are now allied
with the administration, but l have
got business sense enough to know
that it is no particular mark of fnan-
cial ability to save half a million dol
lars out Of almost $4OO0,O0O increased
revenue.
Controller Bryson's report shows that
the expenditures of the city Of Indian
apOlls for 1920 were 1892, 1883.
am Of the opinion that any one who
really desired to operate this city eco
nomically could get along without ex-
pending that much money. If such an
expense is to be borne annually by the
citizens of Indianapolis they certainly
ought to have something to show for it,
and | leave it to the taxpayers IL they
got nearly $4,000 600 better government
In 1920 than they did in 1910.
do not want to be elected mayor of
Indianapolis on any promises to save the
public money. The neglect of the pres
ent administration has been such that
it is going to take lot Of money to put
this city where 1t ought to be.
SOMETHING FOR
MONEY PLEDGED.
But / do pledge to the citizens Of In
dianapolis that If 1 am elected mayor
they will get something for their money.
The expenses Of the city viii not be
increased four million dollars q year
without four million dollars being spent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Sunday Services
in City Churches

BrOOkslde Park L. B.-The Rev. J. 3.
Parsons, pastor, VIII speak In the morn
ing on Entering for Examination" and
in the evening on Jonah Going Down
Grace 81. E-The Rev. c. E. Line. pas
tor, will preach In the morning on THE
Great Command" and in the evening on
Two Sinners"
Central UniversaIist-The pastor. the
Rev Edwin Cunningham, VIII take for
his morning subject. Some Reasons for
Believing in Jesus Christ"
Trinity NJ. E-The Rev. c. n Wilson
pastor. win speak I'm the morning on "A
First Step IN Prayer" and IN the eve
ming on Sin"
West Washington NJ. B.-The Rev w
e. Cssna, pastor, morning, BE Pre-
pared" and evening, How | May Be
Saved Holy City will be the illus
trated song. At the Everybody Service"
at 2:30 o'clock Z. Howard Cadle will
Goldie williams Of the Metropolitan
School Of Music will be the soloist
Hall Place NJ. E.-The Rev. Horace a.
sprague, pastor, morning, Mans Priv
lege,'" and evening, Understanding His
Testim onies."
Eastern Hell hts Christian-A c. Pope
Of the Wheeler Mission will speak In the
morning on safety First" J. B. liner
myer. also Of the mission. will sing
North Park Chrietian-The Rev. j. ID.
Garrison, pastor, will talk in the morn
Ing on "Groundless Expectation" and In
the evening on THE Best Interpreter Of
Life
st. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran
The Rev l. c. p. Fackler. pastor, morn
ing. Christ Is Condemned by the Author
tiles Of the Church" At Z 80 o'clock In
the evening p. Howard Cadle win make
an address on The Man Who Came
Back" The vestry meeting win be held
at s 100 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Clouse, pastor announces that the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be ad
ministered at the morning service. THE
Supreme Challenge" will be the topic OF
the night sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Clouse
The Ladies' Quartette, composed of Mrs
B. c. ShaffeF, Mrs. J. NJ. Horne, Mrs
Clyde Steffy and Miss Marguerite White
will sing at night
First Church of Primitive Christians
will hold the regular healing circle in the
o'clock. The subject for discussion viii
be the sayings Of Jesus that healed the
sick in the book Of Mark. The evening
service will begin at Z 40. There win be
special music by Dent Broadly, soloist
aud Mrs. Ida Stillwell. sOloist, and spe-
cial song, mo Need of Sorrow" by the
quartette. The subject for the service
will be THE Spiritual Interpretation OF
the Bible" Sermon by Rev. Harland D.
Carrick Public invited.
Unity NJ. P.-The Rev. Clarence ]. Ker-
lin viii preach at 9 AS at the combination
service on "Oil Lamps" The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society viii be in
charge of tie evening service at Z 80
o'clock. The Rev. J. II. HObgood, re-
turned missionary from Africa, viii be
the speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Local Men Arraigned
in Shelbyville Case

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 26.-Or-
nan E. Reed and Roland II. Browning,
Indianapolis, werearraigned in Circuit
Court today on a petit larceny indict-
ment. They pleaded not guilty and were
released on bonds of $500 each. Thomas
WhallOn, ex-iudge of the Indianapolis
city court, and Curtis Cosler of this
county are sureties.
The indictment charges the men with
having stolen the radiator of an automo-
bile owned by Mrs. Rexie Norvell. which
was abandoned near the farm Of Sher-
man Ravens, north of this city, last La
Dor day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
W. C. z. y. to
Hold Institute Mar. I

The Mary g. Balch w C. II. U. will
hold the all day spring institute March
in the Home Presbyterian Church. The
session will open at Q o'clock. The Rev.
w. e. SissiOn of Warman Avenue NJ. r..
Church will talk on Law Enforcement
at 80 o'clock.
The w. C. T. q. county superintendent
will hold their all-day institute in the
home Of Mrs. Abbis Lancaster 1865
Brookside avenue. The meeting will be
opened at 8 o'clock in the morning. Men,
bers attending will bring box lunches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
HERE TO GET BANDIT CAR.

Joseph Knifey, Columbia, Ky, was in
the city today completing arrangements
to ship back the automobile used by Ray.
mond Driscon, Cincinnati. Ohio, who es-
capped from Columbia after a bank rob
berry. Driscoll was arrested by Motor
cyclemen Kimberlin and Walker on the
Bluff road, Jan. II, when blood and sew
eral bullet holes were seen on the ma
chiue he was driving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Weaker Sex Raids
Assembly to Land
Page Job for Girl

Equal suffrage, not content with
placing a member of the weaker
sex" in the halls of the Indiana Leg
islature, has served notice that new
fields have been entered
Following the policies of men poll
ticians In starting them young" in
politics. the women are sterling the
girls early in learning the rudiments
of the great American game
Next week, for the first time in the
history Of the Hoosier Legislature, a
girl will occupy a position as page In
the House of Representatives. She is
Miss Josephine Dilts, Il. Angola, a
niece Of representatives. Raymond =.
and Herbert c. Willis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
INTRODUCTION.

THE Hooper family live in q seven
room house IN the suburban town
u Of MayGeld Henry Hooper is an
accountant IN commission house IN
the nearby city. lie has had this posi-
ton for eighteen years. with an coca
sIonal raise in salary, granted him IN
recognition Of faithful serVice, until
now he earns $50 a week. lie is the
conscientious Flooding sort that be-
comes a cog In the machinery Of bust
ness. who IS valuable as a tyre rather
than as an individual, and who never
reaps the benefit OF wage adjustments
that would tend 70 keep his salary riS-
Ing with changing living conditions.
There are millions Of men and women
such as he in the United states today,
who in the aggregate form the real eco
nOmic backbone Of the country. Be
tween the two autocratic camps Of labor
and capital this army Of wage-earnefs Is
marching with heads erect and eyes
on the future. Their income would be
wholly inadequate TO meet the demands
Of preseut-day living conditions II Il
were not for their Intelligent q sburse-
Dept Of their mea ger weekly stipeuds.
That they are meeting the SITUATION
bravely and keeping themselves anu
their families in the front rank az good
American citizens Is due TO tie fact that
thcv are running their homes on basis
Of sound business principles that are
so simple that anyone may do likewise
II he will adopt their method Of dis
pensing the contents Of his pay envelope.
Only when every individual home in
the United States is operating as o
sound, economic unit with its receipts
and its disbursements properly balanced
will the domestic situation in the ma
ton recover It's equilibrium and assume
an aspect that Is normal Statesmen and
political economists are applying their
best efforts to solving the problem but
as matter OF fact. the solution lies in
the hands of the housewives Of the coun-
try.
With patience and foresight and the
daily practice OF a few simple rules on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Bv wARTE l.. DARRACH.

Beginning Monday, the Times will
publish an up-to-the- minute feature
each day on the budget method OF
housekeeping which will be esPe-
cially interesting and helpful to our
women readers.
These articles are written by an
authority who viii personally work
out the problems Of the changing OF
living conditions a they are bound
TO develop within the next lew
months.
In order that Won may secure fun
benefit Of these features, begin with
the first article Monday and follow
them all the way through.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
MeetinQS

The Vocational School for Girls will
meet Monday In the home Of Mrs. Homer
Williamson, 92S Gray street. All those
interested may attend.
The Trubadore Club will entertain to-
morrow afternoon with a card party In
Musicians Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
CHURCH EXCEEDs QUOTA.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 20
lions Lutheran church Of this city has
raised a fund of $2,6S9 for the church
fund of S1,000,0O0, to be used for the ed
ucationai and mercy institutions of the
church This was far In excess Of the
quota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
CONFESSION COSTS $50.

William Mespadden. negro, 642 John
son street. today pleaded guilty in city
court to a charge OF operating a blind
tiger. admitting he received white mule"
whisky from a common carrier. He was
Gned $50 By Judge Walter PFitehard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
OTHER BILLS
PASSED.

Other bills passed were.
English, making second robbery Of
Tense punishable by life Imprisonment
snd removing power Of courts to suspend
or commute sentences.
Fitch. authorizing common councils Of
cities to appropriate money to assist pub
lie health nursing associations organized
and operated solely for promotion II
public health and suppression Of disease
in carrying on their work.
Humriebouser reconsideration, defn-
ing the forty second and seventy-irst
judicial circuits in Marshall and Fulton
Counties.
James Reconsideration, fixing closed
season from Feb to Nov. 10 on certain
fur-bearing animals.
Brown, fixing salary Of auditor Of Lake
County.
Richards. repeating act passed in 1908
providing for election Of school trustees
in Terre Haute.
Rats, allowing certain cities to incor-
porate to maintain public utilities. ZAP
plies to Washington
Swain, requiring three years teaching
experience as qualification for election as
county superintendent and making mini
mum salary TO be paid superintendents
$500.
Richards, amending act concerning an
nuities for aged, inirm. disabled and re-
$3.50 N~s-NA---1- k--AAOeN9 NNA- E AA01tO
only.)
Smith and shurmeier, providing for in
corporation of drainage districts.
Harrison, providing orphans in
Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Or
phan's Home shall be kept and educated
until they are IS and kept until 20
Rich, providing for levy Of franchise
tax on securities owned and operated by
banks
Ahlgren, increasing Jurisdiction Of city
courts from 500 to $1,000 in civil cases
Shultz, authorizing counties to pay
bounties Of 20 cents for each crows
head and 81 for each sharp Skinned
hawks read delivered to county auditors
Hansell, authorizing county commits
sioneTs to FIX compensation for sur
veying engineer and assistants and su-
perintendent in charge Of drainage work
Willis of Stuben, authorizing changes
in courses Of public drains when they
menace public health or safety.
Non. regulating issuance of automo-
bile licenses and providing penalty for
operation of cars unless license has been
obtained. Special order IL o'clock Satur-
day.
Abrams, providing for regulation, su-
pervislon, control and liquidation Of IN
surancs companies and prescribing au-
thority and duty Of commissioner of In
surance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

The very bloused back that cleverly
ends in sleeves is charming style for
the tall, slender figure The front is
gathered in tight by string girdle and
gives a cOatlike effect to~the wrap. Blue
wolf, for collar and cuffs, matches nicely
with the taupe shade of the Bolivia cloth
of the coat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
MAY GO
TO HIGH COURT
FOR HER 2 SONS

CONTINUED From Psge One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
PASSES ELEVEN
BILLS IN FIRST
NIGHT SESSION
House Mixes Pleasure With
Business, but Makes Rapid
Progress.
CITY PLAN IS ADOPTED

In the first night session Of the present
Assembly, members Of the House of
Representatives interpreted pleasure
with business in the passage OF eleven
bills last night. Eleven bills also were
passed in the afternoon.
The most important Of the bills passed
at night were those granting common
councils power to adopt a city plan and
giving them power to restrict building
aud use Of buildings in the cities. The
bills were introduced by Representatives
Abrams Nelson, Fifeld and Smith and
have particular bearing on Indianap-
oils
The first of the measures, which are
twin bills, gives the councils authority to
create a city plan commission com
posed Of nine members, to serve with
out compensation except OF actual ex-
penses. A report Of progress, receipts
and expenditures is required to be made
to the mayor on or before the first day
of February each year.
The commission would have absolute
power to restrict and pass on any build
ing, statuary, bridge, viaduct, street fix
ture. street sign or other public struc-
ture before erected, the twin bill giving
the commission power to exert its au-
thority in this matter.
LEVY OF EIGHT
MILLS PROVIDED.
tax levy of eight mills on each 500
Of taxable property in any city adopting
the city plan is provided in the bill to de-
fray expenses Of the commission.
Members of the House enjoyed a good
laugh when House bill No. IA, intro
duced by Representative Russell B. Har-
rison, Marion County, was called down
for passage. The bill had passed three
committees and the entire House on sec
Ond reading. but when called for passa &c
1T was found there was no enacting clause
In the bill
Representative Harrison Immediately
got busy and made arrangements to have
the bill redrafted, and it is probable it
viii be reintFOdUced and passed under
suspension of the rules. The bill pro
. vided for an Increase in the number of
trustees Of the Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans' Home at knightstown from three
to five, two OF whom shall be women,
one the wife Of a Civil War veteran and
the other the wife Of Spanish American
War veteran. OF the men members one
shall be a soldier Of the Civil War. one
of the Spsnish-American War and one
of the World War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Music Notes

Arthur Uackptt, tenor Of New York.
viii be the soloist for the Aiacnnerchor
concert 70 be held In the Academy Of
Music Friday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursday Hostess,
Mrs. II. L. Won Grimmenstein. 2454 North
Pennsylvania street Mrs O. c. Neir Will
read a poem. south America" and Of
fcers for the coming season are to be
elected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-17
TAKING CHANCES

The Republican administration
and legislature are taking chances.
It is reported that the appropriations
Tor the next two years will total
over 20 million dollars, an increase
Of nearly. ak million dollars over the
last biennium. Included In this are
the unnecessary. extra board Of utfl-
tiles at a cost Of 100000 a year;
$4,000 for travelling expenses for
district judges who now get $4,000 q
year and many of them work less
than $50 days in, a year; $4,000
for postage for The membe-- Of
the legislature, a clear grab Of pub
lie funds with no legal right. and
other things that count up rapidly
The Industrial court has increased
appropriations, even after its chief
work has been given to another
board. Dickinson county will pay
over 100000 a year state taxes
and somehow the people out IN the
who voted for economy in
these times Of lowered buying power
do not see just why. The taxpayers
may revolt one Of these days. u