davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
REAL NEAR EAST
CHILD PRESENT
AT CONVENTION
Workers, Direct from Field
of Starvation Attend Re-
lief Meeting.

IAttls Alice Duryea, a child of the Near
East adopted by Mrs. Florence Spencer
Duryea Of New York, who is here for the
State conference Of the Indiana Near East
relief committee, was the object of a great
deal Of interest among persons attending
the convention.
She is II years old, with great dark,
long dashed eyes and dark brown curling
hair. and full of pep" She had no de-
sire to stay in the conference room, but
amused herself in the gymnasium and In
the recreation parlors while the session
was being held. She is also the leading
lady" in the Near East photoplay, "Alice
in Hungerland," which was shown this
afternoon and will be shown tonight.
"And there are thousands over there
Just as little Alice" said Mrs. Duryea
in her talk at the luncheon held In con-
lection with the conference, that are
starving in the streets, dying before
your eyes, because there is no food FOR
them. We are taking care OF 11O,OW
children over there now and there are
that many more to be taken care of, and
also we must remember that there is not
only this year to care for them but next
year and the next"
She made a strong plea that the in
dividuals and organized groups assume
the responsibility of caring for one or
more Of the orphans. She told OF how
at a dinner in Tiflis, there were 7,OOO
Children all dressed IN old clothes from
America.
She has returned recently from the
scene Of the work, and told Of the in
ddents relative to the work, the horrors,
and the big part It was playing in the
lives Of many thousands Of children and
women.
John r. Voris Of New York, asso-
ciate general secretary OF the Near East
Relief who was formerly an Indiana resi-
dent, and who returned last week from
the famine fields, made an address on
Impressions of a Recent Visit to the
Near East" In which he related his ex-
periences and told OF the urgent need
for more help and more workers over
here.
During the morning session Alonzo z.
Wilson Of Chicago. national field director,
made a brief talk urging the enlisting of
organizations to the work. DR.. Z. W.
Huelster OF Cleveland State director Of
Ohio, discussed The Present Challenge
Of the Near East and Americas Re
sponse." He emphasized the refugee
problem and stressed the fact Armenia
gave 100000 Of her young men to aid the
allied forces in the great war.
1T Is through no fault Of theirs that
they are such a pitiable condition, 1t is
due to loyalty TO the cause and to Chris
tianity. The thing that Armenia needs is
justice" he declared In closing.
An interesting round table discussion
closed the meeting. when Mrs. z. c.
RnrunTaR 70 81 r..
Indiana Federation OF Woman's Clubs
and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. president of
the State organization Of the W. c. 7. T.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
DIR. Brunfield Will
Be Sentenced Oct. 81

ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct 26.-Dr. Richard
N. Brumfeld. convicted murderer. yghO
attempted suicide. probably viii recover
from his self inflicted neck wounds In
time to be sentenced Oct. 81, 1t was
learned here today.
Brumneld's condition still is serious,
and the healing OF his wounds IS far from
satisfactory, but the crisis has passed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved iH~ the jOints1
and muscles and expelled from the bodyN
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians made experiments and
finally compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery 20 others
who took 1t, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urg-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. Haag Drug Company
has been appointed agent for Allenrhu
In this vicinity with the understanding
that he will freely return the purchase
money on the first two bottles TO all
who state they received no beneAt.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
ROosevelt's Birthday
to Be Celebrated

Roosevelt's birthday will be commem-
grated as part Of the reception for Re-
publican city candidates, which the In
dianapolis Republican Club will give at
the Marion Club Thursday aftsrnoon
Mrs. Julia c. Henderson, vice president
announced today.
Clarence r. Martin Is to deliver a trib-
ute to Roosevelt, and Mrs. Jean McCor.
mick to sing in addition to the program
Of other events announced several days
ago. The Montanl trio will furnish music
for the reception. Mrs. o. 3. jameson
another vice president, will assist in the
Roosevelt features Of the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Box Car Traveller
Burglar, Police Say

A man who gave his name as John Jen-
kins and said he is from Missouri was
arrested by railroad officers in a box car
in the east part of the city last night.
The car filed with merchandise had been
robbed Of some cigars.
A leather travelling bag found in the
possession Of Jenkins, contained jewelry,
some of which were silve- and gold
crosses and chains Of beads such as are
used in the Catholic church. After ques-
tioning by detectives Jenkins confessed
the jewelry was stolen from a residence
in Columbus, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

talked briefly. Mrs, Rumpler said that In
the general federation Mrs. Winter, ma
tional president, was working together
with Mrs. Edward Franklin White In In
diana, Of the legislative section, to get the
10000 women's appeal for the relief to
Washington and to get some definite
stand for relief work among the women
and children by the Government
There are 10000 organized women
In the United States and II they would
ell bring pressure to bear on che Gov
ernment, something would be DONE" she
said. Mrs. Rumpler is chairman OF the
womans division Of the work Of the
State.
This afternoon an afternoon session
was held when Mr.. Wilson and Russell
e. East talked on "Grain vs.. Lives" and
Mead A Kelsey, secretary. talked on
THE State Program" and l1rs. Duryea
spoke on Volunteer Speakers and
Workers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for handy pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" which looks
and acts exactly like epson salts, be-
cause 1t is pure epson salts combined
with fruit derivative salts, giving it the
taste of sparkling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass OF
cold water whenever you feel bilious
headachy or constipated. "Epsonsde
Salts" is the much talked of discovery
Of the American EPSON Association
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
NOT READY FOR
RECOGNITION
Mexican Ruling Fails to Meet
u. S. Demands.

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-The decision
Of the Mexican supreu@ court that article
q, giving the Mexican government con-
troll of sub-oil properties is not retroac-
tive, is not sufficient to furnish grounds
for recognition Of Mexico, 1t was stated
officially at the State Department today.
State Department experts have Just
completed a study Of the decision and
report that 1t does not meet all Of the
demands OF this Government with regard
to American property rights in Mexico,
although 1t obviates some Of the diff
culties of the past.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
SAYS ROADS TRY
TO WRECK LAWS
Utilities Counsel Argues for g.
Cent Passenger Rate.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The rail
roads % the country were accused OF a
deliberate attempt to wreck State laws
and commissions for regulating rail-
roads by John r. Benton, counsel for
the National Association OF Public It'll
tiles Commissioners. when he appeared
before the Interstate Cotnmerce Commit
tee OF the Senate today.
Benton appeared in favor of a pending
bin to give States complete control over
intrastate rates.
Benton argued for the restoration Of
the 3-cent rate as the one which he said
would permit the maximum how of pas
senger traffic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Woman Appointed
Precinct Leader

Indianapolis had its first appointed
oman precinct committeeman today, fol-
lowing naming Of Mrs. Jessie Prang, S07
Hamilton avenue, by Ernest L. Kingston,
acting Republican chairman, to succ %
William Byrd McKissick, who became
ineligible upon appointment to the fire
department. Mrs. Prank is now the
legally recognized committeeman of the
Fifth precinct of the Ninth ward. The
Republicans have one other woman pre-
cinct committeeman, elected by the
voters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MIAMI SUICIDE
NOT w. c.. SPURGIN
Dade County Sheriff Now
Fully Convinced.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct 25.-Louis A. Allen,
sheriff Of Dade County Fla, In which
Miami is located, today Joined the ranks
Of those who are positive that the man
who killed himself in the Pershing Ho-
tel here Is not Warren c. Spurgin. The
sheriff said he had gone to great pains
to make Identification Of the body and
lie convinced It is not that of spurgin.
He is still awaiting some person who
can positively say. Finger prints and
photographs have been forwarded to Chi
cagO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
WISCONSIN MAY
JOIN IN CRUSADE
Attorney General Asks Leave
to Sue Cement Concern.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25-Attorney
General w. J. Morgan today asked au-
thority Of Governor Blaine to institute
action against the Middle West Cement
Association for treble damages for al
legged violations OF the Sherman anti trust
law. Should the State win such a suit
the damages would run into millions OF
dollars.
The proposed suit has the approval OF
United States officials, 1t was stated.
The cement dealers are alleged to have
combined for the purpose Of maintaining
prices Of cement used In highway CON
struction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

ties and the carrying out Of the building
program of the present board Is be-
hind Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, presi-
dent Of the board; Clarence e. Crippin,
a board member; Fred 1. Willis, a wen
known indianapolis business man and
formerly president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Albert Smith, secretary
of the Masonic Mutual association and
an employe of the Typographical Union.
third slate Of mysterious origin also
has been announced through newspaper
advertisements. 1t contains the names
of Mrs. Tutewiler, Mr.. Yoke. Onas W.
Brooks, Edward C. Kriel and Frank A.
Holmes.
LITTLE SCHOOLS
PLATFORM PLANKs.
The platform of the Little Schools slate
as given out today is as follows:
I'VE favor the restoration OF or
schools to their former PRESTIGE
when the educational est per child
was $35 per annum in the grades. and $50
| In the high schools, indianapolis stood
first in the United States, and now, with
a per capita cost of SIS In the grades ard
$3.50 In the high schools, indianapolis
stands far down the list according to re-
cent educational surveys.
ITO effect such restoration, we believe
in the following: Declaration Of prin-
ciples:
al A seat for every child in a school
house built according to law.
- more equitable and general dis
trtbution, territorially, Of school i'm
provements.
"3. Freedom from influence Of school
book publishers.
81. The best textbooks for the least
money and no unnecessary changes in
20. Friendly cooperation between the
city school board and the State depart
ments OF education, accounts, taxes
health and law
''6. School caxes should be reduced by
the elimination Of extravag ance in ex-
penditures. We should receive a dollars
worth for every dollar spent.
u. No school bonds should be sold for
less than par. and the 2 per cent con-
stitutional debt limit should not be so
nearly approached as 10 leave no mar
gin for use in case Of emergency
'S. There should be real competition in
all lettings for buildings and supplies
p No relative or business associate
of member Of the board should be en-
ployed by 1t in any administrative work.
nor should there be interlOcking local
boards in the management Of public af-
fairs. city, school and county.
CLIQUEs NOT
DESIRABLE.
40. There should be no cliques in
school management.
I'll Favoritism shauld be avoided In
the expenditure Of school money.
u No member OF the board. agent or
employe. should have any direct or in
direct interest in any contract made by
the board.
10 Employees should be protected from
political assessments and coercion
IA Children must not be assessed for
any purpose. They should not be asked
/ TO contribute to any project unless pro-
I fo
and amounts. and then only when au-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Youthful Murderer
Arraigned in Court

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 25-Roy
Parse, 17-year-old confessed slayer of his
high school girl sweetheart, Louise Will
loughby, who asked Governor McCray to
send him to the electric chair, was ar
raigned on a charge of murder in Cir
cult court today.
plea of insanity was entered in his
behalf and the case was continued in
definitely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Wirth Asked to Form
New German Cabinet

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-President Ebert to-
day asked former Chancellor Wirth to
accept his old post and form a new cabi-
net. The Wirth cabinet resigned last
Saturday as a result Of the political
crisis over the Upper Sileslan decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

TOY BALLOONS DRENCHING AGENT.
Boys filed top balloons with water
and bombarded automobilists at Belle
fontaine and Thirtieth streets last night,
the police were told. J. M. Cook, 1854
McPhearson avenue, his wife and g.
months-old baby were drenched. The
police are investigating and arrests are
expected,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
With the Scribes
 of Other Cities
MEANWHILE REPORTED
 TO BE HOLDING OUT

Rabbit Maranvilles announcement that he will not play with the Pirates next season unless he gets big boost in salary places him on the list Of prominent holdouts. Rogers Horshy and Eddie Roush started the move ment a few weeks ago and as soon as the contracts are sent out by the various clubs the list probably will grow rapidly. Idle talk of monu- mental sums by the magnates, com hined with the tremendous prices ac- tually paid for players by some of them Is bound to act as boomerang
 If memory serves alright, Horsby and Roush each demand three-year con tracts, the former setting s75.000 as the figure to be stipulated in his and the latter modestly holding his valu- ation of his seryise for that period down to $54,000. Just what the Rab- bit wants Is not generally known. However, he probably hasn't given himself the worst of 1t in appraising his worth to the Pittsburg club.--Joe Villa, in the New York Evening Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
PENN STATES GRID SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED


 State College, Pa, December 26.- Penn States football schedule for 1922 was announced today as fol lows
 September 2s: St. Bonaventure at State College.
 September 30: William and Mary at State College.
 October T: Gettysburg at State Col lege.
 October 21 (Alumni Day) Middle bury at State College.
 October 2S: Syracuse at the Polo grounds. New York.
 November 4: Navy at Annapolis.
 November il Pennsylvania Day1; Carnegie Tech at State College.
 November IS: University of Penn sylvania at Philadelphia.
 November 30 (Thanks sgiving): Unl- versity of Pittsburg at Pittsburg.
 Athletic authorities regret that owing to complications arising from previous arrangements with Polo grounds management and Syracuse they were unable to accept Harvard 5 invitation for October 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
@5 TEE. FAIRANANIl,- AK AND z--+s2ss5.
 s=zeGREs Er sz ESaSs Sasss'

St. Andrews Golf club was organ. ized in 1754. But it was not until 1884 that 1t was called the Royal and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews
 The American golfer is always thrilled at the sight of St. Andrews. He has heard so much of the various public courses, the private clubs and the mixture of authorities, public and private. American golfers have gone there, studied the course, and then came home to model American links after 1t, but the result has been that they have in no way resembled St. Andrews. We have not that sort of seaside land.
 The St. Andrews ground Is an uni, certain distribution of humps and hol lows They can never be realk known and they try the nerves C.. Americans, for they demand so much rolling of the ball The game is on the ground. We play in the air I doubt if we really understand the marvel of Jock Hutchinsons achieve ment in winning the British open this year, using ribbed clubs. Luck cer- tainly was with him to aid his skill for he was a decided disadvantage. It is the wrong club for the course but a logical one for the American game.
 There are many other pecularities about St. Andrews. The winds seem to be against you on every hole. It is also said that no one ever played around St. Andrews without getting into at least one trap. These traps seem everywhere, hidden away out of sight in the sides of hollows.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
THE sHRINE OF GOLF

Edinburgh is a day, or a nights l journey from London, and thence it i is only about an hour and a hal by rail to the Shrine of Golf-olo St Andrews.
 One can leave London in the eve ming on very good sleeping car, unlike our Pullman"s but 1 think more comfortable. and arrive in time for breakfast at the historic city on the l high hills, or he can leave London in l early morning and reach there in time for dinner that night. If it is his first trip to Scotland he will srealize for the first time what "in the gloaming" means. The long, gray twilight is unforgettable. Getting from Edin- burgh to St Andrews, when there is no coal strike, may be easy, for then | cars are frequent. It was a formid- able undertaking last summer. had been i'll most of my trip abroad, and an injury to my wrist delayed me in Paris. On a Friday (with the qualifying round for tho British open beginning the next Mon- day) I dashed from Paris to Calais, across the channel to Dover, thence to London, with no chance to gel berths to Edinburgh. London ho teis were full. They nearly always are at that season. but the American Rotary club had increased the con gestion. After a short night, mainly sleepless, took the Saturday morn ing train for Edinburgh, and there 1 remained all night.
 The next day was Sunday and a Scottish Sunday is fearsome thing to a man from the middle west of America.
 It Is a long journey by automobile from Edinburgh to St. Andrews. There was nothing to do but try the ferry across the Firth of Forth and trust to finding an automobile on the other side. This l did and so great was my hurry 1 hardly paused to look at the German war boats anchored out side the little fishing village. l had pleasant ride through Fifeshire, with lovely glimpses of country and sea, and thanks to the Scottish twt- light I arrived in time for a bit of golf.
 Golfers, of course, go to St. An drews for golf, but antiquarians and archaeolo gtsts, I fancy, could find much of interest in the old ecclesiasti- cal metropolis of Scotland. l have heard it called "The Old Gray Town of St. Andrews" and it is gray-all gray buildings, streets and sea. It has
  When I first saw St. Andrews. in 1914, 1 went to the old cemetery and read there the strangest inscriptions on gravestones I have ever seen.
 Here lies Sandy who made the eleventh hole in 1.-1790."
 "The boy Jock, buried here. played great game, and an honest one 1902"
 "McGreggor rests with the glory of mastery of this hole.-1798."
 Here rests McTavish, with his mashie.-1S35."
 I am sure that there Is no other place in the world where references to golf are inscribed on tombstones. I am sorry that I did not copy some of those inscriptions, so I must give them as my memory serves me. After all, why should not a little golf his tory be spread on the tombstones of the faithful?
 | Golf apparently permeates every thing. It has had long time to make itself felt, for they tell us that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
Caluary Fiue Beats
 the Wylam Quintet

The Wylam and Calvary teams of
 the B. Y. P. U. basketball league
 played fast game on the Martin
 school court yesterday, with the
 Calvary five emerging victorious by
 a score of IT to s. The game was a
 good one all of the way through,
 with both teams putting forth every
 effort to annex the fracas. The Cal
 vary team was too strong for the hard fighting Wylam boys. Thomp- son, for the winners, was the indi- vidual star of the game, making three field goals, besides the good work he did on the defensive and in passing the ball. The line up:
 Wylam S): Sims and Ligell, for wards; Woodman, center; Duncan and Frederick, guards. Calvary N4: Adams and Thomp- ! son, forwards; Murray, center; liar rison and Hooks, guards. Substitu- tions; Thomas for Hooks. Referee: Roy Deas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
CENTRE COLLEGE RUNS OVER
 ARIZONA BEARS BY SCORE OF 38 TO o NV A. HARD RAIN
Roberts, Mclln and Covington Big Factors in Centres
 Success on First Western Invasion

San Diego, December 26.-Centre college crowned its football invasion of the west with success by splashing to a 3S to victory over the Univer- sity of Arizona here today. Rain fell throughout the game and the field was churned mass of slippery slime Several thousand people, rain-coated and huddled under umbrellas. stood throughout the contest.
 Centre outcIassed Arizona com pletely. In the first half the Wild cats did not make first down and throughout the game they rarely had possession of the ball. In the third and fourth periods they made few good gains but were unable to main tain a continued drive.
 Red" Roberts, noted end of the Centre team. and his equally noted teammate, Alvin "Bo" McMillin, were the Centre stars, although the work of the other Kentuckians showed that the team is not one-man machine. The work of Roberts was particularly noticeable, his sensational catches of forward passes, his line bucking and his work in interference being cheered by the spectators.
 RoDertS made centres first touch down within five minutes of the open ing gun. With Roberts leading the interference McMillin and Tanner carried the ball to the Wildcats three-yard line, where the Arizonians held Tanner and McMillin, but were unable to stop the Centre end. who backed across the line. The second touchdown came in the same period, when after bucking the ball down the field, McMillin went through right tackle for the score.
 Centres next touchdown came four minutes after the second period opened. when Tanner went through right guard. McMillin failed in at tempts to kick the first three goals.
 In the third period Arizona rallied and advanced, but Tanner intercepted a forward pass behind his own goal and the Kentucklans p1oughed down the muddy field to another score, Snoddy carrying the ball over. Rob erts kicked goal.
 Covington scored Centre's fifth touchdown when, standing on his 50- yarG line he caught an Arizona punt and ran through a broken field for the tally. Roberts missed goal. Gov ington scored the last touchdown on