davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
EXPLAIN PLAN
TO MERGE WORK
Near East and Chinese
Famine Service Joined.

The Indiana committee of Near East
and workers over the State with the de-
tails Of the merger with the Chinese
famine fund as rapidly as possible.
Donations for the starving Chinese have
commenced to reach headquarters of Near
East relief, 403 City Trust building,
where the work Of the joint movement
is being handled. Charles f. Coffin, who
is to supervise the joint campaign in In
dianapolis, said today that although re-
quested by President Wilson in a tele-
gram several weeks ago to identify him
self with a Chinese appeal as president
Of the Chamber of Commerce, he had felt
it best to walt until the end of the
Hoover campaign for central Europe
In a bulletin issued from State head
quarters of Near East relief this state
ment is made:
"Those who are now supporting Ar
menian orphans viii be asked to continue
that support when their current pledges
are paid out, but they are asked also to
add an equal amount for the Chinese.
We ask the people Of Indiana to continue
their giving to Armenia, at least as much
as formerly and also to give as much
more for China"
1t is stated that national headquarters
of Near East Relief has suggested that
State organizations join forces with the
Chinese movement wherever it is deemed
expedient
As soon as Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray, who is State chairman Of the joint
appeal, has selected a State committee
the campaign is to be pushed with all
vigor. The Indiana quota for Chinese
relief has not been announced. The Ar
menian quota is support for 1000 orphans
on basis of $50 a year for each orphan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Grover, who
have been supporting six Armenian
orphans win be god parents to these
children for another year. it was an
nounced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches
and twinges? Now nsteni That's lum-
bago, sciatica or maybe from a strain,
and youm get relief the moment you rub
your back With soothing, penetrating st
Jacobs on" Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness so quick
Iy. You simply rub it on your back and
out comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffert Get smau
trial bottle OF old, honest est. Jacobs
Oil" from any drug store. and after using
it Just once. you'll forget that you ever
had backache, lumbago or sciatica, be-
cause your back win never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for sixty
observation-disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

CONTINUED Prom Page One.D
Harding got in and seated himself be-
side him.
AS the car drove off the President cast
a backward glance over his shoulder at
the great white mansion that he was
leaving for the last time. 1t was q look
Of peculiar intensity.
Up the avenue the President and Presi-
dent-elect had their heads close together
IN close conversation. The two men pre-
scented a never-to- be-forgotten picture as
they drove slowly along. Woodrow VIII
son, his face drawn and his left arm held
at a peculiar angle, Harding the pic
ture of radiant health and vitality. Hard
ing Constantly tilted his hat slightly to
the cheers without withdrawing his at
tentfon from the man at his right The
physical effort apparently was too much
for the President and he did not attempt
to acknowledge the plaudits.
At the Capitol, the President was
helped out of the car at the door. Brooks,
his giant negro valet, put his two broad
hands unGer his shoulders and, with a
secret service man at his side. the de-
scent to the steps was made. There
were few people who saw Woodrow VIII
son get out Of the car, but those who
did viii never forget it. Involuntary ex-
CARNATIONS Of pity and admiration broke
from the spectators as the President
gamely started through the revolving
doors
WAVES AWAY
WHEEL CHAIR.
The arrangements committee had
thoughtfully provided a wheel chair just
inside the door. But as difficult as was
the journey-the effort being made was
apparent-Mr. Wilson waved away the
pronered help, and, leaning heavily on
his cane, started for the elevator. His
left leg dragged a bit and his left arm
was held at an odd angle. Two secret
service men were close beside him. 1t
was one Of the most pathetic scenes ever
witnessed IN the Capitol and there were
tears In the eyes Of many who
viewed It al
The men parted at the Capitol door.
Harding striding resolutely ahead and
up the steps to the Presidents room,
Wilson, the picture Of broken health,
umping to the elevator. He was lifted
TO the chamber floor and went through
with his last legislative tasks. These
finished, the strength which had impelled
him to undertake the trip seemed to sag
and at the earnest solicitation Of those
about him he decided to forego the ordeal
outside. Attended only by his valet,
Brooks and a single secret service man,
he went out Of the Capitol and into pri-
vate life almost unnoted and unmarked.
The attention Of the thousands outside
already was on his successor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

making an explanation he desired to
state that the board has squandered $780,
600 Of the taxpayers money and that 1t
has committed monumental plumber"
When asked. later, how he proposed to
keep the books from coming into the
State, Senator Arnold simply pointed to
the section Of the law which provides
that contracts for school books are not
completed until they have the approval
Of the Governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Mems Apparel Club
to Banquet March 9

Arrangements have been completed By
the Mems Apparel Club Of Indiana for a
banquet and entertainment to be rendered
the visiting members of the Indiana Re-
tail CIothiers at $50 D. m. Wednesday,
March Q. The entertainment will be held
in the Riley room of the C1aypool Hotel
and is in charge Of Jack Rohr, chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
The officers of the Mems Apparel Club
are
A. w. Levi, president; Floyd b. White,
seeretary-treasurer Jack Eohr, first vice
PRESIDENT; I. L. Liebermann, second vice
president; Gus NJ. Bernstein, third vice
president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
BOOK CONTRACT
ROW NOT OVER
Senator Arnold Declares Fight
Will Go On.

Protests against the letting Of contracts
for textbooks at high prices by the State
board OF education are by no means end
ed, despite the action Of the Senate yes
terday in laying on the table three re-
ports of the Committee on Rights and
Privileges, which conducted an investiga-
ton into the contracts
Senator William A. Arnold, one Of the
members of the committee who signed a
minority report criticising the board for
it's action, rose to a point Of personal
privilege in the Senate and SERVED
notice" that he would "see to it that not
one Of these books comes into the State
OF Indiana"
Senator Arnold declared that inasmuch
as the committee was prevented from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
INDICTED MINERS
PROVIDE BONDS
U. S. Marshal Goes to Terre
Haute to Receive Others.

Five Indiana coal miners and union
officials indicated last week by the Fed
eral grand jury together with 900 other
miners, operators and coal companies for
alleged violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law, appeared at the office of Mark
Storen, United States marshal today
and gave bond OF $4,000 each. All bonds
were signed by the National Surety Com
pany Of New York.
Marshal Storen left for Terre Haute
shortly before noon to take the bonds
Of a number of other Indiana miners at
that place.
The following gave bond here: John
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers; William Green, secretary
United Mine Workers; Ed Haverkamr.
Terre Haute; James A Mckinney, Terre
Haute, and Percy Tetlow. statistician at
the headquarters of the United States
Mine Workers. Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Board of Review Is
Completed for Year

The Marion County board Of review
for this year will consist Of Bert Essex
Republican, and Fred J. Mack, Democrat,
County Auditor Leo K. Fesler, County
Treasurer Ralph A. Lemcke and James C.
Douglass, county assessor. Mr.. Essex
and Mr.. Mack were appointed by Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin of the Circuit Court,
as the law provides. Under the law Mr..
Douglass will be chairman and County
Auditor Fesler secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
EXPRESSES HOPE U. S.
WILL JOIN LEAGUE

PARIS, March president Da Cunha
Of the council Of the League Of Nations,
in a speech at the closing session Of the
council today, expressed the hope that
the United States would enter the league.
The league council adjourned TO assem-
bio May 10 at Geneva, league head
quarters
The council left the way open for the
United States to protest on assignment
Of mandates to allied countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

reparations demanded by the allies are
rot for imaginary wrongs, but for real
ones.
THE essential fact is that the door has
been left open for further negotiations
said the Daily Herald, organ Of the labor
party. There is a general feeling that
sanctions or penalties will not be required
md that Germany will submit satisfac
tory proposals before Monday.
TURKS AND GREEKS
MEET LLOYD GEORGE.
The Turkish and Greek delegates to the
Near East conference held separate infor-
NAL meetings with Premier Lloyd George
at 10 Downing street this morning. A
formal session Of the conference to hear
the replies Of the Turkish and Greek gov
ernments to the allied proposals was set
for o'clock. Press advices were to the
effect that the Greek government had re-
jected the proposals and that the Turks
had accepted them with reservations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
ITCHING ECZEMA !
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, evez
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mem
tbo-sulphur, says a noted skin spei
cialist. Because of its germ Destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepares
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals tho
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor;
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
Jar OF Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use It Ike . Gale
cresm.-Adyretisemenk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Prentiss Tells Club
of Value of Memory

srDos c. Prentiss made the principal ad-
dress at the luncheon meeting of the Ex-
change Club at the Hotel Lincoln today.
His subject was The Value Of Memory
20 the Business Man" Exchangites were
urged to bear in mind that Friday night,
March IL, viii be Exchange Club night
at the Auto Show.
The vacancy on the board OF control,
caused by the resignation of DR.. Harri-
man. has been filed by the election of
W. W. Carter as first vice president to
succeed DR.. Hartman Ernest Ropkey
was elected second vice president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

(Couttnued from rage O0e.)
services which should be considered a
patriotic duty in cases Of emergency.
Representative Claude Smith, Gibson
County, took exception to Mr.. Barker
objections and spoke for the bilPs
passage.
IF the gentleman from Posey knew
why this bill was introduced he would
not have made those remarks" said Mr..
Smith.
ct know why it was introduced" re-
piled Mr.. Barker. 1T was to Offset the
State police bill and all this talk about
saving expense TO the people OF Indiana
and appealing to the farmers IS sop"
"The bill only provides pay for those
persons who are deputized by the sheriff"
continued Smith. 1T is to repay them
for their time and trouble and expense
in serving their county. 1t should pass
to take the place Of the constabulary
bill, which would mean an enormous ex-
pense
This talk Of serving for patriotism
is all bunk, to my notion" concluded Mr..
Smith.
In explanation of their votas many of
those who voted in opposition to the bill
stated that they objected to that part Of
the measure which gives the Eherifls the
power to deputize "in emergency or at
any other time"
LITTLE OPPOSITION To
HARBOR RESOLUTION. A
Contrary to expectations, there was
very little opposition to the passage OF
Senate joint resolution No. %, introduced
by Senator James Nejdl. Whiting, and
providing for creation Of a commission
to pass on the feasibility Of cooperating
with the Federal Government, and the
State Of Illinois, in the construction Of
"Illiana Harbor," on Lake Michigan.
The bin carries an appropriation Of S2j,-
900 for payment Of the expenses Of the
commission OF five members. which Is to
report to the next General Assembly.
The appropriation was added by an
amendment inserted by the House Ju-
dietary Committee. 1t now goes to the
Senate for concurrence IN the amendment.
The recent sensational charges Of fraud
IN the handling of Senate bill 201, which
sets forth the number Of hours women
may work in industry, were again re-
ferred 10 in the House when the bill was
handed down on secOCd reading. Be
cause a long amendment was offered, it
was made a special order Of business for
Saturday at IL o'clock.
The Rotts bill, which changes the pro-
visions of the teachers retirement and
pension fund law, also passed the House.
It provides a pension Of 500, and changes
the voluntary retirement period from
thirty five years to twenty five, and
slightly increases the assessment for the
pension fund. The bill is now ready for
the Governors signature.
Another Rats bin, providing for the
assessing Of costs of preliminary exami-
nations by justices Of the peace in fell
ony cases in which the lowest fine pro-
vided by law is larger than the justice
has power to assess. passed with little
opposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
500 and 80 Days
on Tiger Charge

Charles without, 1922 South Harding
street, WAS found guilty of operating q
blind tiger and was fined 800 and costs
and sentenced to serve thirty days at the
Indiana State farm by Special Judge
Robbins IN city court today. Wnhoit
was arrested by Federal agents Jan. %
when fong ptnts Of bonded wht9ky wsrs
e-r1d y Ms home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Cops Halt Trio on
Way to California
Special to The Tlmsa

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March A.
Tilted in love, the romance of an 1S-year-
old Indianapolis girl was shattered
rudely here Thursday when she was ar
rested by officers Long and Ellington In
company with two Indianapolis boys,
both 16. They said they were going to
California to become movie stars.
The trio was sent back home in charge
Of Indianapolis detectives. An automo-
bile owned by Robert NJ. Bryce of In
dianapolis is at a garage here awaiting
the arrival of the owner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Bilious and DrOWsy!

out and flush the system Kirn's Kidney
Tea is dne for headache, swollen feet or
legs, constipation and such conditions
due to torpid liver and inactive Kidneys.
Get 30c pkg. from druggist. In use over
20 years. Try 1t today. j. w. Brant Co.,
Albion, Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

Hot Water Syinges at Cut Prices
$50
sfO ndged, BiOusess an Constipation
he Hg Drug n the
North of Inrurhan
in
located at ia North Pennsylvania Street 90 Virginia
Avenuea sachustts Avenue anapoG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

MUNCIE MAN TO GIVE ADDRESS.
Ross D. Brown OF Muncie viii speak
in Saengerbund hall, 49k South Delaware
street, Sunday at 2:S0 p. m. under the
auspices Of the Socialist party Of In
diana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
HUN DELEGATES
HOLD OUT HOPE
OF AGREEMENT

Continued From Page ono.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
RILEY REMARK
ON ASH HAULING
BRINGS RETORT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
WILSON'S GAME
PART WINS PITY
AND ADMIRATION

CONTINUED Prom Page One9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
HOUSE PLANS
TO FINISH IT'S
FULL PROGRAM

Continued From Page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Commissioners Admit Incompetence

ing shot back Before We invite
others 10 help us. let us first decide
on the form Of government we want
managerial or commission" Mr.
Christensen shot: II don't want a
managerial form--I won't play that
way"
Each Kid took his marbles back.
The game started over.
Mr.. Lincoln shot: "inasmuch as
Mr.. Christensen has outlined plans
for retrenchmcnt To the tune OF
$50 900. move that we vote on
those plans" Mr.. Christensen shot
I'VE can't fctrcnch untfi We reor
gnnixe" Mr.. LAmplng. In an aside
10 Mr.. Christensen: ''ie IN trying
10 put US both In a hole--takc your
medicine"
Commissioner Lincoln shot again:
"It's the first time ! have heard OF
reorganization.
Each kid took his marbles back.
They went home.
IL IL wasn't tragicai. II would be
amusing. But the King county port
commissioners are playing a KIDS
game with a $4,000. 900 investment
belonging To the taxpayers.
They ought to be spanked and put
In a dark closet
MAUDE swEErMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

against the measure. Tho act was
designated on the ballot as Refer.
cndum Measure No. 10.
This was my main reason for
saying the people have personally
and finally directed and engineered
the prohibition legislation Of Wash.
inston.
II there are those who are desir.
Gus OF having intoxicating bevcr.
ages administered with more free.
dom TO the countless persons they
claim are pinins away for the lack
OF such nourishment, In this erst
while heaithful commonwealth. let
them initiate a bill to that end. TO
be voted upon IN November. 1923.
For II relief Is awaited from the
1898 legislature. and that body
should amend tho law as suggested.
the proponents OF such measure
can rest assured that the act would
be referred 10 the general election
OF 1924. for approval by the people.
Their suffering sick by that time
will doubtless have passed 10 the
Great Beyond for lack OF the booze
medicine II is desired certain physi-
clans shall prescribe. Respectfully
yours. T.. HESTER GufE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Editor The star.
The "Ringmaster." the AN
nouncer." Mr.. Richardson and no
doubt others have had their say
In your columns concerning the
bankers. "our money" unempioy-
ment and collateral subjects. May
have a word on n phase OF the
subject hitherto untouched by any
OF the gentlemen mentioned? Ky
all means let us be heard on this
important subject!
without the technical knowledge
apparently possessed by the Ring
MASTER" or the learning on the
subject OF economics evidenced In
the letter from the Announcer"
I believe II to be pretty well UNI
derstood by the average layman
that there Is very close rela-
tionship between banking and the
present depression. unemployment
and all that Is implied. but the
average man does not know just
how 10 get at the matter and 80
goes struggling along. hoping, and,
in a vague sort OF way. believing
that the government with its spe
cially appointed committees and
the like, will in some manner.
some time. straighten II all out.
The man who knows. or the
man who feels In his bones that
the banks arc literally responsible
for present conditions; that they
are unjust TO local business In
preferring outsiders as risks b in
dustries OF their own town. has
been 80 impressed by the bankers
and Is, he fancIes. so dependent
upon them. that the Fear OF God"
enters his soul whenever he thinks
of Just rebuke or retaliation.
Under our economic and bank
Ing system the people have for so
long been trained to regard the
banker as a superior sort Of be.
ing.-onc living on an elevated In
tellectual plane from the normal
mortal---that he approaches him
with something OF awe In the at
titudc OF suppliant and q do.
mcanor akin to reverancc. This
" " course. the sub'conscious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Editor The star.
II Il wasn't tragicai. II would be
amusing for the King county tax.
payers TO watch the game OF mar.
bles being played by the port com
missioners. with no regard for tho
best interests OF the $4,000, 600 In.
vestment with which they have been
entrusted.
Marbles IL a game OF earliest. irre-
sponsihle childhood. and when grown
men resort 10 IL. they are childish.
Last "Wednesday WAS the frat reg.
ular meeting the commission has
held In four weeks. The previous
week they were in Vancouver: the
week before the port convention was
In session. and the week before that
Colonel Lamplng was absent. last
"Wednesday the commission was
fun" and sat down In a circle 10 play
q kids game.
Commissioner Lincoln shot first.
He suggested that inasmuch Ms Mr.
I.amping had pleaded guilty TO mot
being able to take charge OF any port
department. the heads OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce and the Seattle
Manufacturers association be invit.
ed 10 come In and tell them how to
do the work for the performance Of
which they were elected Mr. Lamp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Bremerton's Election

houses because OF iewd conduct
A for the Good Government
league. you speak Of DIR. r. A. In
vioiette as being one Of the most
active powers. l am informed he =
on the side Of right and stands un.
euuivocaiiy against the trickery a.
the vice gang. and also that he has
attended two or three meetings of
the Good Government league since
II was organized more than a year
ago. Did your correspondent find
out who stole the copy" for the
first edition OF the Union Civic
Journal the league paper. and de-
llvcred II to the headquarters ~
the outs which headquarters In
said TO be controlled by the men
who contributed $1,000 check 10
a local attorney for tho privilege n
installing . dlctaErsph In hts office
a few years ago7
l am SURE you are right about
the labortrg men deciding the
points at Issue in this election. He
Ing men OF intelligence. an uncioud.
I'd presentation OF tho facts Is all
that Is ncccssary 10 insure the con.
tinuafion Of the cleanup policy Of
tho present administration.
Respectfully.
AIyNT CRATER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
On Buying N. w. Products

attend every meeting until they DO
away with the radicals. Eish,y-fivc
per cent of unions L. conservative.
All the employer needs TO do II
say You 10 TO every meeting for
the ncs, six months" and organized
labor viii cleanse itself orgsRxed
labor Ia clean. but Il has a lot OF
dirty trimmings around II that
can be easily disposed Of.
hope this capital and labor
war ceases before everything that
is made In Seattle becomes boy.
cotted al homo and abroad. for
when that starts 10 viii DO one
dead mans town.
I came here with my family and
$1,000. have worked steadily. spent
every dollar earned In this town.
besides investing what brought.
II things turn for tho better
shall continue that way: II not. I
shah soon liauidate and flee the
threatened storm.
An EVERY DAY READER or
THE STAR.