davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-05
NewYork
Letter

New York. - Almost every mentally
unhampered male adult in this coun-
try has tried new" ways of getting
out of jury duty. 1t remained for a
Manhattanite to discover a truly new
one-which works. 1t isn't sick
wives or government necessity. It's
whiskers! Just good substantial
whiskers. The Manhattanite had been
unusually pursued by juror-servers
and had reached the desperate stage.
So he tried thinking. And as he
thought, he realized that never yet had
he been present when the opposing at
torneys had done more than perfume
torlly question any bewhiskered tales
man and then excused him "by con-
sent" He started in Immediately and
recently he came up before Justice
Barlow s. Weeks, he had full beard
with which to confront the court and
lawyers. The c0unsels looked at him
once, smiled at each other, and he was
excused. No one knows why 1t works,
but It does.
The very latest indications of wealth
Is the sterling silver door key. 1t
quite breaks into ones costume to
draw out an ugly brass key, and so
now the whole gold of silver key-chain
full are Of silver just as pure. The
jewelry and novelty shops are begin
ming to carry the silver blanks and
any locksmith can cut the proper
hicks into them to fit the lock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
KcIch Reinstated After Being
Fined Part Of Pay.

Ralph Kelch. n member of the Indian
apolis police force who was suspended
on charge Of neglect of duty. today
was reprimanded. fined the amount Of his
pay during the period of suspension. and
reinstated on the force, by the board of
public safety. Kelch was charged With
and admitted sleeping while on duty aud
missing several calls TO headquarters
Kelch told the board he had been 81
and following bis L o'clock call, had fal
len asleep In n garage, aud did not
awaken until 3 80 o'clock I'm the morning
whom he was taken 90 The station and re
lleved OF his badge.
Victor Raymore Evans. Ray Howell
and william T. Cherry were appointed
patrolnen on probation, and Joseph
Gallagher and William j Swan were ap-
pointed substitute firemen The board
also appointed Albert Barnes regular
member OF pumper company No a Ed
ward NICK nley regular member OF
pumper company No s; Earl Adkins aud
Earl Herr regular members Of pumper
company No. y. Captain Beck. Of pumrer
company No. il. was granted eight days
leave Of absence.
designations Of Bert Webb. pumper
company No. %, and John Mattz. truck
company No. %, were presented the
board.
day action on the case Of William A.
Rusie, city fireman, charged with insub-
ordination and disrespect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
.COMlNONS AWAITS
IRISH PEACE

LONDON, July 28-"In the most hope
full contingency Of an Irish settlement
being reached. the Government plans to
summon Commons to discuss it late in
November or early In December said
Austen Chamberlain, spokesman for the
government, in the mouse Of Commons
this afternoon.
If the settlement is honorable and sat
isfactory to all paries. IS ] earnestly
hope it Will be, it cannot reach point
where il can be embodied in legislation at
an arly date.
only the outline Of a settlement haF
been propounded. No answer in outline
has been received. II the offer Is ac-
cepted it may become the basis Of .
conference in which many matters Of de-
tail will remain for discussion and ad-
justment later Then the government will
require time for necessary Legislation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Alley ACCEPTS
PRESIDENCY OF
BUTLER COLLEGE
Former State Superintendent
of Public instruction to AS
sumo Duties Sept. I.

Dr. Robert j. Alley, former superintend-
ent of public instruction In Indiana, and
for eleven years president of the Uni
versity of Maine, accepted today the
presidency Of Butler College, effective
Sept. L at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the college, which had been
authorized by the board Of trustees to
act in the matter.
This, it is pointed out, may be looked
upon as one Of the first steps in the
program Of expansion Of the college
During DR.. Alleys presidency Of the
University of Maine the institution has
greatly prospered.
Prior to his connection with the Uni
versity of Maine. DR.. Alley was superin-
tendent of public instruction of Indiana,
and still earlier he was head Of the de-
partment of mathematics at Indiana Uni
versity. He has been president of the Ma
tional Teachers Association and Is q
member Of the chief educational organi
cations. His doctors degree is from the
University Of Pennsylvania.
The presidency Of Butler College be
came vacant with the resignation cf
Thomas c. Howe, about a year ago, an(
since that time the dean j. ". Putnam
has had charge and will continue as dear
as executive Of the educa tional program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
HOT WEATHER
TO RENEW GRIP
Rainfall Nay ProUide Tempo
rGry Relief in Spots.

With scattered showers hitting the city
in spots, now and then, hot weather IS
again 10 take the lead on the weather
mans menu, accordi-s to J. II. Aiming
ton. weather bureau meteorological Mr..
Arlington said there would not be any
apprecisble amount of rainfab, although
temporary relief from the heat would be
provided by he slight downpours.
The drought that has prevailed in the
State for the past few weeks. still pre-
walls. according to Mr.. Arlington. Only
three sections were favored by rainfall
yesterday. They were Columbia City
in the north, Vincenues in the south, and
indianapolis in the central portion Of the
State.
Mr.. Arlington could give no promise
Of relief at any definite period from the
heat or drought.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

r.crrrN.c-roN rti- % Wealth will
.-1...,.-I., ~, 3D., l.-.-,~-,,,,,,, f.,
49,. 49, -, a,
,, a.. ,....-t,-s
ms. ms 49,, -, IT,, So
.'. -. 1,.,I'-.a,i -,
90 -' ,, - i..o
80. 80. -, 90 -, ,f> .,,,-
- 49,. ...,..., ..-,1o ,,bicb
81. ., ~ .-- ..,.,
.,5 -. .. ,o-e os
-. 49,. ,.r,.-,,i ,r.aItrr inv nayo~s
,,t -, go 81, I'm, II
inFes tmeHt belds INTO TAX exempt invest
melts .n securities.
1T congress WI. F-lu.e lue suI.'A' D.
is tae opinion OF NJ Neii'o tust tne 70
burden or The whole people VII Do lower
Because wealth then VIII e'ntHouie
higher proportion ', inc taxes heeor' 0F
The government 10 pay running FNpeu
SEES. and the tax burdens upon otAel
classes would In Hme he considerably re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
SELF
IN HOSPITAL
Woman Takes Possession of
ParIOr at st. Vincenfs.

Mrs. Nettie Messlck 29s West Ray
street, created considerable excitement
at the 81 Vincents hospital today, when
she took possession Of one Of the parlors
and efforts to get her to leave the place
proved unsuccessful until the arrival Of
Police Lieut.. Fred Winklcr.
The woman called the hospital ambu-
Lance from her home and getting Into
IT told the driver to take her to the
ST. Nmcents Hospital. After her arrival
there she took possession Of one of the
parlors Her husband, Charles X. Mes
sick filed papers in the court Of Justice
of the Peace T. Ernest Maholm. ana she
was taken to the Jail and Is being held
pending an Investigation as to her
sanity.
The woman, who is 81 years old, has
been married five years and has two chill
dren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GET TERMS UNDER
ACT
Woman and Filipino Law
Student Found Guilty.

Mrs May Hunt. 40 Hudson street
ard Janera Garalde. Filipino. Who has
been studying law On Indianapolis for
about three years and who completed
is studies last June. today were being
held in Jail pending their renewal 90
penal Institutions.
Mrs. Hunt Is under sentence Of $50
days at the correctional department Of
the woman's priscr and Garalde was SEN
fenced 70 5inetv days On the Indisua
State farm 2Oth were charged with con
tributing t. the delinquency If s. 10
year-old girl.
Many of Garalde's former law student
companions attended the trial. which was
held at 10 80 o'clock last night
An effort IS being made TO have the
court suspend sentence on the man on
the grounds that the serving Of a STATE
farm sentence would endanger his legal
career.
The court has taken no action toward
suspending the sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ORDER CHANGES
IN 2 COUNTIES
State Tax Commissioners APP
prove Valuations of Twelve
Local Boards.

Tax valuations in twelve counties were
approved By the State board of tax com
missioners today and changes were sug-
gested in two counties
The counties in which valuations were
approved are Perry. Dubois, Spencer,
Harrison. Steuben. Starke, Brown, Scott,
Martin. Franklin. Union and Crawford.
Changes were ordered as follows:
Washington COunty-Gibson Township
implements. 30 per cent increase; Mon
roe Township. automobiles, % per cent
increase. household goods. 20 per cent
Increase; Jefferson Township, impie-
ments. 10 per cent increase; Vernon
Township. automobiles, 20 per cent in
crease. household goods, Is per cent in
crease; Polk Township automobiles, IS
per cent Increase, implements, 10 per cent
increase: Howard Township, household
goods, Is per cent increase: Pierce Town
ship household goods, 10 per cent re-
duction.
Orange County-Orangeviue Township
automobiles. 20 per cent increase. Paoi
Township, household goods, 50 Per cent
increase: implements. 20 per cent in
crosse: Northeast Township, implements
and automobiles, 10 per cent increase.
household goods, 10 per cent increase
Jackson Township, implements and auto
mobiles. 20 per cent Increase; Stampers
/ Creek Township household goods. 20 pei
cent increase automobiles, 50 per cent
increase.
Marion County officials are expected r.
appear before the board with theil
figures tomorrow morning. It was re-
ported that there probably viii be no
changes IN this county.
he only other counties which have
not appeared are Ripley and Switzerland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
LibT0rg Notes

1 New books Of fiction ar the Central
Library this week Include The Seventh
Angel" Ly Alexander Black: The Girl.
Horse and q Dog, by Francis Lynde.
New books OF noufction include: Life
aud art Of Sandr1 B0tticelH" by J. c.
Ady; Book for al HOUSEHOLDS" by Mic
olas Appert; "Trip 10 Lotus Land" by
Archie Bell; Modern Democracies. by
James Bryce; straight Business in
South America" by j. II. Collins ;
Church and Industrial Reconstruction. -
BIZ the committee on the war and the re-
hg.0us outlook; Dominant Male" by
Arnold Daily; America Ma the Neigh
bOrhOOd," by John Daniels. Problems
and Principles OF Sex Education by
Ii. J. Exneri "Fa trmoUnt Parkway by
the Paramount Park Association Of Phil
sdelphta; Modern Novel BIZ William
FOllett; "Putlic Heslth Nursing" by NJ.
=. Gardner; The Courtsbip." By Mrs L.
a. Garnet; L 'enfant CapIOn and Other
Stories" edited by r. R GoodeU: In
visible CesnOr," by Francis Hackett
Abraham Lincoln. Man OF God" by J.
". BIZ; Nation and the Schools" by
J. A H. Keith; Some Aspects of Inter
Golden Days Of the Renaissance in
Rome" by r. 4. Lanciaui; From TsOla-
ton 10 Leadership" by J. H. Latane
What the League Of Nations Has Ac-
complished in One Year" by c. H Lever
more: Devil Stories by n J. Rudvin
collections and Recollecti0ns." by e. ".
2. Russell; Spanish Reader" by B. S.
Cane; Art Of Lawn Tennis" by W T.
Tilden; "L'aHaire Raemaekers." ty
Charles While; First Year Of the
Lea que ~ Nations" hy G. e. Wilson.
New technical books at the central Ii
hrary are: Automobile Storage Bat
terry" by the American Bureau OF Engi-
neering, "ModgrD Type Display by ].
]. Frazier: Book Of Dogs b. L. A.
Fuertes; Discovering New Facts About
Paper" by W. b Kaempffert. Motor
cycle Handbook" By H - Manly
Chemistry OF Synthetic Drugs" by
Percy May; "I .rst Aid TO the Car" by
II ". Slauson American Bottles. Old
and New by ". s. Walbridge: "Prac-
teal Amateur Wireless Stations" by J.
A White.
New books in the business branch IL
brary are: Handbook q Commercial
Information for India b. C. X. z. Cot
ton: Employment Management and
Safety Engineering" by the American
School. Of Correspondents international
Trade Developer. 1920" Modern HUspi-
tai Year book, 1890 - wool and Cotton
In All Forms From Yarn to Fabric" by
Whitman, William Company.
New books at the teachers special Ii
brary are: welfare OF the School Child. -
by Joseph Gates; "School ORGANIZATION
and Administration" by Z p. Cubberley !:
Experimental study Of Motor Abilities
OF Children IN the Primary Grades" bv
ing for Home and School" BY J. c. Park !:
''EIperimental Tests Of Mathematical
Ability and Their Prognostic Value" by
. A L Rogers English Problems in the
Solving. for the Junior and Senior High
Schools" by 5. Z. Simons; Teaching of
Geography" by ". J. Sutherland: what
Is Englishi~ by C. H Ward; "CorrsIa
ton Of Abilities of High School Pupils. I"
BY T. E Wegkin; Glasses for Gifted
Children" by G. " Whipple: Home
Reading With School Credit by the
Youngstown public library
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Rocket eUer Hos No
Matrimonial ideas,
Says His Secretary

NEW YORK, July 28.--An astound-
ing report thet John d. Rockefeller.
81. the worlds richest man. is CON
tempiating matrimony. which spread
throuout high financial aud social
circles today. was denied this after
noon by the oH kings secretary at
his Tarrytown estate
When the International News
Service communicated the report to
tae secretary. she said:
THAT Is perfect nonsense Mr
Rock efoiler is all right. II you want
70 find out more. call NJ No. Is
broadway"
John u Rockefeller, Jr. was re-
ported I'm the country" but his sec
iataTy said h hEd not hoard that SIR.
Rockefeller was to marry. and that
fhe r,port wa too Aimsy 20 call the
oil kings son in reference TO a.
The rumors were circumstantisi In
that they reported the lad In ques-
ton to be a "middle-aged friend Of
tae Rockefeller FAMILY in New Jer-
sey. and the marriage WA to take
pl,,cc soon after the 6rst Of the year"
Tho oil King was believed to be ut
ms Tnrrytown estate this afternoon.
bit the gates wore closed to news
paper mon
The oil king IL in his SD year.
re hls been a wfdowcr since 1913.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
LEGALBATTLE
OVER u. S. SHIPS
Tangled Affairs of Shipping
Board Threatened With
Further Difficulties.

NEW YORK. July pa bitter legal
struggle which promises 70 rip wide open
the tangled affairs Of the United States
Shipping Board was In the making to-
day with an imposing array Of distin-
guished counsel on both sides.
To date the honors rest with the
United States Mail Steamship Company.
whose attorneys successfully blocked
temporarily the attempt Of the United
states shipping Board to seize the a,ne
great trans Atlantic liners ALLOTTED TO
il and 10 turn them over to rival firm,
the United American Hartman line.
The ships legally arc back I'm posses
on Of the N Z line a'tw'thstau Ing
that denutv United States marshals are
aboard some OF them in the name Of the
Government, as represented hy the
Shipping Board
The fight VIII reach a climax Thurs
day when attorneys for the Mail liu.
viii 60 into court 10 have made per
manent the temporary order restraining
the Shipping Board and tho Hartman
line from interfering win the ship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
CARPENTERS IN
BOARD SESSION
General Executive Body of
Brotherhood Takes Up
Routine.

Tho general executive board of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America went into session at
national headquarters IN this city today,
for the transaction Of various matters Of
routine business and probably will re
main in session about two weeks
A feature Of Interest that is expected 70
come mp during the meeting. however is
a Joint conference Of the executive board
with representatives Of the National
board Of jurisdictional awards and rep
ressntatives of the building trades de
partment OF the American Federation Of
Labor The Representatives Of these two
bodies are expected to arrive in the city
July 80
The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners OF America was suspended
from the Building Trades Department
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
growing out Of a question of jurisdiction
as to certain work. but is still mem Der
Of the union label department of the A.
+ Of L.
1t is in relation to the jurisdictionaI
question that the Joint conference is to
De held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
All Run Down
Now ] Feels Fine Fl
EazORpiG Ended
His Troubles

''Eatonic is the only thing I hava
found to stop my heartburn and I
think it has been a great help in
nervous spells, % writes G. G. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, because it takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs in natural working order. a
tablet after meals is all you need.
Big box costs only a trihe with
druggists guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Highway Commission
Opens 2 Sets of Bids

Bids for grading and building bridges
Of less than twenty feet in length on
two road projects were opened by the
State highway commission today. One
is on the National road from Manhattan
to a mile east of Mt. Meridian and the
other is on a road from Boonvllle to
Pigeon Creek
The commission also opened bids on
seventy four dump bodies to be purchased
b. the road department for maintenance
and construction work The bodies are
expected to cost about $50 00O
In neither case were the bids given out
because they had not been tabulated, but
it was said that some of them are below
estimates,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

I an regular every month and have
no pain at all. l recommend your
medicine to everyone and you may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other gil the good it has done me. =
Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third
Street, Moundsxille, W. Va. -
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where 70 turn for advice or help.
They often are obliged to earn. their
living by toiling day in and day out
no matter how hard the pain they
have to bear. Every girl who suffers
in this way should try Lydia E. Pink.
ham s Vegetable Compound andif she
does not get prompt relief write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about their health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Three R0bberies Net
S149 and Pair o. Specs

Harry Moore, 81 North Elder avenue.
reported to the police today that a purse
containing $i10 was stolen from hts home.
Mrs. F. ". Brooks, 2S45 Washington
boulevard. tod detectives a bar pin. val
ued at S37 was stolen from her home.
Steve Christian, building a house at
2021 Rlnggold avenue, dropped his eye
glasses aud SO while he was working on
the roof. The money and eyeglasses fell
to the ground. fWhen- Christian reached
the ground both the money and glasses
had disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
WErOGRAPH Secret Writing system

Invaluabie for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum OF
other information safe and private. Ne
stranger reSd your postals IL you use
the Veto Graz E Great Evn for lovers or
friends. Don't mss it. Send loo and wa
will send the Veto Graph by mail With
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
FISHING 90. RlaIrsviIIe. Ia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
COURT ORDERS
THE ARREST OF
GOV. LEN SMALL
Continued From Page One.D

Continued From Page One.1
the law 10 show that the sherif must
make vigorous efforts 70 serve the war
rants or he will be liable for punish
ment for nonperformance Of duty.
/ Judge Smith held. in his opinion. that
/ the Governor will violate the laws shoui1
/ he carry out his threat Of calling State
troops to protect him from arrest
The Governor" he declared. has no
right to call the militia for his per
sOnal protection
When the Judge finished reading his
opinion, former Governor Joseph Fifer,
chief counsel for Small. leapAd to his
feet and began an argument for post
/ ponement Of service TO give him and
his associates more time to prepare their
case.
! They asked that service Of the war
rants be withheld until September.
/ The court offered TO grant the Gov
ernor a reasonable period" IA which
{ to submit to arrest, but warned the
/ Governors attorneys that the sheriff
would be compelled by law" to serve
/ the warrants.
/ The Judge also decried the report that
/ the Governor might call out troops He
/ declare he did not believe that National
/ Guardsmeu. If called out by the Cover
nor, would obey orders to obstruct the
/ law by protecting the chief executive
from arrest.
/ Just as court vas convened the Judge
/ received a large bouquet Of roses.
Some one has sent the Court a bou-
quet," he said Il hope that after they
/ have heard what the court has to say,
/ they Will want the bouquet to remain"
/ lie began by repeating the advice
given him at Fridays session OF attorneys
headed by Former Governor Joseph Fl
I fer
"A request from such a source cannot
I go ignored" he said, but Immediately read
abstracts Of the law providing for the
/ Issuance and service Of capias warrants
+ following indictments.
+ You advise the court on his own mo-
( ton TO issue restraining order against
/ service Of the capias until the termina
ton Of the term Of the Governor aud to
suspend prosecution. You contend that
/ the Governor is immune from arrest.
You repeat that ancient maxim, The
! king can dc no wrong"
DENOUNCEs THREAT
/ TO CALL TROOPS.
But IN this republic, that ancient
maxim has not reached the state that
/ an elected official can do no wrong
Our Governors are not born kings. In
/ the State OF Illinois, We have no such
/ thing as the divine right OF kings. The
I Governor may be prosecuted in or out Of
/ office. The impeachment Is no bar. I'm
/ peachment is not 4 criminal procedure. It
I is simply a process Of removal from
/ Office" the Court declared.
/ Judge Smith bitterly denounced the re
port that Governor Small would call out
troops.
/ 1T is suggested that the Governor
as commander OF the States military
/ forces, would cali out troops to prevent
1 service Of the capiases issued by this
court. This does not impress the court
/ ThiS court believes the Governor will
obey the law and the constitution spe-
cifcaily provides that the State troops
shall be called out only TO suppress in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GENERAL STRIKE,
FRISCO THREAT
Labor Men Strongly Against
American Plan

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26-Threat Of
q general strike was the club which at
least O portion Of the San Francisco la
Dor movement was shaking in the face
of employers today.
with it rs their weapon, it was hoped
to crush the American plan" movement.
launched in the building trades Labor
men declare the American plan" is the
open shop with a row dress.
Employers did not profess TO attach
great Importance to the general strike
movement
The strike sentiment within the ranks
Of labor was bit indefinite. Some
leaders openly opposed it. Others were
vehement in its advocacy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

because my Pc
riC is were irregu-
lar, came every
two weeks, and I
would suffer with
. g arin g-down
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia E.
Pinkham' S Vege-
table Compound
and how much
good It had done
her daughter, so
Z took il and now