davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU. FREDERIC }. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR. WASHINGTON. d. G.
This offer applies strictly to in:orma-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject:
Write your questions plainly md
briefly. Give full name and address
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

is no room here for any one who prom
Uses to be q charge upon the United
States or a burden TO the people. There
is not room here for any one who is not
in full accord with the Constitution Of
the United States and who does not pos
sess the spirit which created the COnsu-
tuition"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

(alter W. Willis OF Linton has been
Icted as an inspector in the Office of
Federal prohibition enforcement de-
Rnent by Bert Morgan, who has been
I'D Federal prohibition enforcement
<sr for Indiana Mr.. Iorgan's ap-
stment will be submitted to the SEN
flor approval during the special ses
1 of Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
High Tension Cable
Fatal to Lineman

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 1--Robert
Eiter, 27, q traction company uneman,
was killed almost instantly here late
Wednesday when his hand came in con-
tact with high tension cable which he
was repairing. He was at the top Of the
pole when he received the fatal shock.
Frank FirestOne, a fellow workman. at
tempted to climb to his rescue, but Eiter
n before Firestone reached him He
80 survived by a widow and two chill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
KoKoMo MAN DIES on TRAIN.

KoKoMO MAN DIES ON TRAIN.
The body Of Daniel O. WILKINS Of Koko-
mo will be taken 70 Kokomo today. Mr..
wilkins died on Lake Erie and Western
train en- route to indianapolis yesterday
afternoon as the train was passing
through Csstleton. The body was r.
moved to an undertaking establishment
IN this city. Or. George r. Christian.
deputy coroner, said death was due to
heart disease
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
rR.EKrIN,s FAMOUS SAYING.

Q. Who said. If we do not hang to-
gether, we viii hang separatelyi'
+. c. s
A. At the signing Of the Declaration
Of Independence, Benjamiu Franklin
said, If we do not hang together we
will hang separately"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
NIEANING ar ILIITFRATE.

Q. To settle an argument, please state
when a man is iIIiterate b l. X.
A The word 'flliterate" as used In
statistics and in educational reports,
means inability to read and write.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
HOW WHITE FISH ARE CAUGHT.

Q. Are white fish ever caught with
hook and line? If so What bait is used
A. l..
A The Bureau Of Fisheries says that
the white fish Of the Great Lakes region
are not caught with hook and line. but
with nets. The Rocky Mountain white
fish are taken with hook and line. The
bait used is a fly or worm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Polo cloth, silvertones, tinseI-
tones, suede velours, suedetex,
bureIlas, covert cloth, snow
fake, herringbone, diagonals,
tricotine, as well as others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
re SAVERS
|. SELLING FAST
4rt Generous Local Sup
brt for Near East Relief.

III East relief headquarters, 4q3 City
~ building, where joint activities are
~ conducted to save the lives Of Ar
In orphans and starving Chinese,
It's substantial results from the sale
= Ae-saying coupons.
N2ase life savers" are in the form OF
= -. ssHtsihing sixty 81 coupons.
.2<fyeH IONS at $50 viii give life TO a
49, year. A single coupon at 81
|[>5E{l ng the life of a child for six
zzns mess firms are asked TO pre-
- xH5S4& ew feature 10 their employees.
- - int, president Of the William
= 80 |npany, took one Of the books
.x%4ZE he Of sixty employees and dou-
SIKH onstiOn with a SEQ gift TO the
Mrs. F. c. Rumpler, chairman
E1{Ifkman's division of the Armenian
csc appeal. has asked every
romaX &club in the State to take one Of
DR.. William Fl. Faulkes. representing
he American committee for China famine
ind, Will be in indianapolis Friday, ac-
9rding to a telegram received by Charles
] Coffin, president Of the Chamber OF
pmmerce. Mr.. Coffin, who is chairman
I the local executive committee for Chi
Iese and Armenian relief. is asked 20 ar
ange q conference with DR.. Faulkes with
number Of people interested in the
'hinese movement. The conference prob
bly, VIII be held at the Chamber Of Com
nerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
MARION INSTITUTE
 HOLDS EXERCISES
General Holiday Declared and Military Programme
 Carried Out

Marion, November 11.-(speciaI)- Marion institute observed the cele- bration of Armistice Day as a holiday with a military programme in the morning. The programme follows:
 6. m.-Formation of cadet bat talion under arms and publication of proclamation by the President of the United State.
 9:15 a. m.-Assembly of cadet bat talion without arms in the chapel.
 Opening prayer, Rev. R. J. Mills. pastor Methodist church.
 Vocal solo, 'Laddie in Khaki" Mrs. l.. M. Kinnear.
 Address, "Armistice Day." Rev. W. B. Clemmons, pastor Presbyterian church.
 cornet solo. "The Bell" Capt. J. H. Taverna.
 10 a. m-Formation Of cadet bat talion under arms and the rendering of a salute during the Star -Spangled Banner"
 In introducing the speaker, Col. ". l.. Murfre, president of the institute, said: "we are indeed fortunate in having Dr. Clemmons with us. As a secretary of the American Young Mems Christian association at the front, he was one of those whom the German sharpshooters considered choice targets. because he typjfied the spirit of the American army, and this spirit the Germans could not un- derstand."
 Dr. Clemmons reached the hearts of his audience at the opening of his address by showing a number of souvenirs of his experience on No- vember 10 and II, 1918, when he was with the 1soth infantry, which was far to the front at Marcheville.
 After a stirring address, In which he outlined the spirit of the occasion, and the burying of the unknown hero at Arlington. he said:
 There Is just one thought which I should like you young men to carry with you It Is this We should be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
--7---------es---7-7-7-1------- M'AD00 SAYS AMERICA INTENDS TO END WARS
By Associated Press

White Plains, N. Y., November H. The American people intend to abol- ish war in fulfillment of the main achievement of the World war vic tory, William G. McAdoo, former Sec retary of the Treasury. told an Ar mistice Day gathering of 3o,00O per- sons from all over Westohester county.
 Tt is an ideal that will never be downed," he said. We will gain it eventually just as the sun will rise tomorrow. Unless we achieve this It Is impossible for the world to con tinue on it's old course.
 "One thing every man and woman fought for was d victory over the greatest evil of the human race, vic- tory from war itself. I say that all you may have fought for was in vain and we desecrate the sacred cause of planting these unless we abolish war"
 Trees were planted along half 8 mile of roadway for 50 service men who died In the war.
 MT. MeAdoo made a plea for the success of the arms conference, ex- pressing hope that no political mo- tives would interfere with the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Declares Interests Working Against
 Sunday ObserUance
By Associated Press

Atlantic City. N. J., November 11.-- Rev. Henry L. Bowlby of East Orange, N. J., urged the executive commission of the Presbyterian gem eral assembly today to increase the appropriation of $21,0 900 which he re- ceived last year for the Sabbath ob- servance work of the church to s51,- 900, declaring that strong interests were working against him in his ef- forts to do away with Sunday em- ployment in certain shops.
 He seeks more effectively to cope with Sunday movies and baseball, and the seven -daya-week shop, he said.
 The commission, sitting as a com mittee of the whole, made it's first actual step today to hear the claims of the boards and agencies for ap- propriations for the coming year. On Tuesday the synodical chairmen will arrive and while in session here they will gather data regarding the amounts their synods will have to contribute to the general treasury.
 The board of foreign missions has asked the commission for $5,000, ,o0g to enable 1t to properly carry on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
SUNDAY MUSICALE

The Birmingham conservatory an nounces Sunday musical November 20, at 3:So o'clock. This is the sec ond of 8 series to be given through out the season, and will be of in- terest to the music students of the city.
 The artists to be presented on No- vember 20 are: Mrs, Weyland B. Pick ard, vioiinist: Leon Cole. baritone; Misses Elizabeth Buckshaw, Della Dryer, Celeste Poole, Ethel Abbott and Mrs, Lou McCray, pianists These musicals will be given in Cable hall, and the public is invited to attend,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
FLYWHEEL OF RACER
 EXPL0DES, KILLING ONE
By Associated Press

Blueield. W. Va, November 11.-C. A. Pulliam was almost instantly killed and James A. Mover and a man named Mitchell were seriously injured when the flywheel of a rac- ing automobile exploded in a gath ering here today in celebration of Armistice Day. Pulliam's head was torn from his body. Mitchell's leg was severed below the knee, and Mover was struck in the body by q piece of the flying metal.
 Shortly before noon the car drew up to the curb when the streets were crowded. The instant the car stopped terrific explosion occurred, send ing segments of metal through the hood and mechanics seat. A large chunk of metal struck Pulliam squarely in the face. The dead man was a plumber and was 21 years of age. Mitchell and Mover were rushed to hospitals. An enormous crowd had gathered along the sidewalks to bow their heads in silent prayer when the noon hour arrived. Traffic seemed to pause at the moment, but instead of the blast of siren. the crowd heard only the explosion and cries of ter TOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
DeSSerner

Bessemer. November 11.-(Special) Amidst the most elaborate celebra- tion, with hundreds in attendance, with flags and banners flying, with bands playing. with blue skies above and with glorious sun shining, the third anniversary of Armistice Day passed In Bessemer, her citizens paus- ing at Il o'clock with reverent heads bowed. and with hearts filled with loving remembrance of the fine sacri- flee and glorious nobility of her sons who went forth to the World war. |
 The days celebration began with a parade at 10 o'clock in which hun dreds of school children of city and county schools participated, which ended at the city park. Here a com munity sing featured by the singing of patriotic airs by everybody with special numbers by school pupils followed.
 Rev. Ernest Dunlap. chaplain of the Worth Lewis post, following the si- lent prayer, offered the audible one, and immediately after Dr. W. r. Price made 8 short address. recount ing the needless waste and losses of war throughout the history of the world, and ended with a strong plea that we teach our children peace in- stead of war and with prayer for the disarmament conference which opens Saturday
 Special features of the service were the formation of a flag by 200 boys and girls of the high school, and the patriotic tableaux and songs In which children took part, Lee Rains as a soldier and little Virginia Nash as Red Cross nurse, singing Over There" and the following forming the tableau "America:" Edith Ross, France; Bob Pennington, England; Mrs. Roy Ross, Greece; Sybil Kar- tus, Italy; Pauline Powell, Belgium; Tom Deaderick, Uncle Sam" and Willie Baxley, soldier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
CHRISTIAN LECTURE AT
 THE STRAND THEATRE

Free lecture on Christian Science will be given by John Sidney Braith- waite of London. Eng. at the Strand theatre tomorrow afternoon at s:sO o'clock. Mir. Braithwaite comes to Birmingham under the auspices of Second Christian Science church, and is one of the authorized lectures on his subject The lecture is entirely free and the general public is cor- dially Invited to attend them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
 URGES REMOVAL OF LAWRENCE STATUE

Lahore. British India, November il. Mahatma K. GandhL the Indian na- tionalist leader. today urged a large gathering here to remove the statue of Lord Lawrence, which stands in the city. Gandhi exhorted his audi ence to undertake the task "even at the risk of imprisonment or death." Beneath the statue Is the inscription: twill you be governed by the pen or by the sword?'
 Lord Lawrence distinguished him- self in putting down the Sepoy mu- tiny in India. He also served as gov ernor general from 1863 to 1869.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
 0'NEAL SPEAKS TO MOBILE CROWD

Mobile, November 11.-(Special,) J. Ex-governor Emmet o'Neal of Ala bama was the principal speaker at the Arlaistice Day celebration here today. The former chief executive of the state spoke to a crowd of 10000 people in Bienville Square, the greater majority being ex-service men and women's organizations who were engaged in war work.
 The ex-governor referred to the American Legion as the greatest or ganization in the world, His address was filled with tributes to the Amer ican soldier, especially the soldiers of the United States, in the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

its exlSAlng programme abroad. The request implies an increase of $1,- 500, ,000 over the current years ap- propriation and Is explained by the fact that living costs abroad have risen. The women's board of home missions appealed for an appropria- tlon of s1,14o, 600, an increase of $400.- 900 over last year.
 The commission decided to declare a day of prayer for the whole church that it might give consideration to it's duty toward the remainder of the new era debt of $450, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Loving Cup Presented

J. E. Hafrner, general chairman of the Armistice Day celebration, was presented with beautiful silver low ing cup during the ceremonies at the city park today by the Worth Lewis post of the American Legion. Rev. Ernest Dunlap, chaplain of the post. the cup to MT. Haffner with this fine tribute: "The name en- graved on this loving cup presented on this, the 11th day of November, 921, three years after the Germans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
 DAY OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS OF BERRY

Berry. November (Special.)- The schools of Berry, held an Armis- tice day celebration this morning. The public schools and the Alabama Christian college united at 10 o'clock to form a solid student body for a march through town, led by Berry's ex-servfce men. On the lawn of the Baptist church the procession grouped for a programme consisting of songs, flag raising, recitations. an address by Arthur B. Penney, presl- dent of the college, and several ath- letic events. Petitions were signed, asking the President and his cabinet. the disarmament conference, the United States Congress, and others in power, Ito do their utmost to bring about definite programme for dis armament for the nations of the world. to the end that world wide citizenship may be reality"
 willing to dle ELS this boy died, for the sake of the things for which our flag stands, but let us. as the men who compose this nation, make these things for which our flag stands Ixr4a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in BesssIne. for handling correspondence. advertising and sub- soriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCoflum, cor respondent, receives news Items: phone Bessener l072. II. B. Walker Realty lation. ,l-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Patriotic Programme.

The most impressive feature of the day was the programme at the First Presbyterian church, following the parade, in which the following beau tiful programme was rendered with all churches participating; Doxology, invocation, Rev, Hutchinson; The Star-Spangled Banner" everybody; Pledges to the Flag" Dr. F. O. Hell Her, leader; song, Protect Us By Thy Might, Great God. Our King" Pag- cant, Miss Maud Buck, Miss M. J. Reid, Martha Coons, Katherine liar ris. Horace Vandervoort. Francis Rush. Edward Ling, Josephine Vance, A B. Cooley, Ida Ragsdale, Ed Guy, Tommie Benton: song, America, the Beautiful," choir; solo, selected. Mr. Gordon Vail; reading, Tn Flanders Field" Mrs. Esau Harris. with mu- sical accompaniment. by Mrs. Annie Glenn Crowe; Tribute to Our Sol diers." Mrs. H. L. Rains; prayer for world peace. Dr. w. P. Price; reading of Pershing's statement by Dr. F. O. Hellier; song; sounding of Taps" AL bert S. Coliey; benediction. Dr. Stan sell Miss Mamie Cline was chair man of the committee which outlined this feature of the celebration.
 Bicycle Races.
 In the bicycle races following the parade this afternoon the winner in the state championship race, in which entries were made from Ensley. Tus- caloosa. Anniston and Bessemer, Nor man Bryant of Ensley won the gold medal offered by Jap Bryant. Hand- cock of Bessemer came second.
 In the boys race Homer Smith won with A. w. Deason second. and with Charles Baranco third. In the slow race, Otis Chapman was the winner with David Powell second.
 In the jumping race. in which spe- cial bicycles. invented by Jap Bry- ant, were used, A. w. Deason, who rode the silver wheel. came second, and Howe Smith. who rode the gold one, won the race.
 The starter for the races was Jap Bryant. and the judges were V. C. Sullivan, H. P. Morton. J. l. Reeder and E. J. Bryant, scorer.
 Special Services By Dr. Fife. cDr. Clyde Lee. Fife will hpld1 at the close of the morning service Sunday at the First Christian church, han
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Decorated Automobile Parade.


 The afternoon automobile parade with nearly 200 decorated automo- piles carrying the lovely sponsors from each city ward and their maids and matrons. and bearing represen- tatives from each club and civic or ganization in the city. was one of the beautiful features of the days cele- bratioE.
 Conspicuous among the cars was the one in which were Mesdames T. D. Lewis, M r. Benton, Speakes, Burnett, Canoles and Albright, the gold star" mothers, and the car of the Worth Lewis post auxiliary, tho latter covered with Flanders peoples. In this car were Mrs. Horace Van dervoort, president of the auxiliary. with other members of the order.
 One of the most beautiful cars in the parade was that of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which was entirely of white. with the Con- federate colors and flags This car was driven by Mrs. W. D. Taylor, and with her were other members of the U. D. c.
 Miss Mable Herbert's kindergarten float representing Peace" was love- ly. the children all in white One of the attractive cars was filled with little Red Cross nurses, these be- ing group of Birmingham children. Eleanor Willis, Eleanor Moody, Mary Dudley Gray, Susan Mabry and Vir- ginia Cameron, who were driven by MT. Lee Moody.
 The Minerva club. in purple and gold decorations, was most attractive. as were those of Mrs. J. S. Winters, and that of the Bessemer High school, and that of the Baraca class of the First Baptist church.
 The most conspicuous car in the parade carried Annie Glenn Grove as Columbia, and Tom Deaderick as Un- cle Sam
 The entire parade was beautiful and spectacular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

laid down their arms, is that of J. E.. Haffner. Engraved further are these words Tn grateful acknowledgment of your patriotic citizenship, both in war and in peace.'
 It has been said of you, as per haps you yourself have thought, that you were untimely born in that you could not manifest your patriotism and your undying love for your fel- bowman in the uniform of d soldier. but thanks be unto God who gave you such a patriotic heart that you have manifested the same over here while the boys were over there.
 Tn looking around over the world we find many men who are unmindful of the will of their fellowman and unconcerned about the public wei fare. but we have not found this true of you; therefore, this is token of fered to you in grateful acknowledg- ment of your patriotic citizenship in war and In peace"
 Mir. Haffner, who has not only ex- hibited at all times greatest patriot ism but has always shown the finest interest in civic welfare of Bessemer. was deeply touched by this expression of appreciation from Worth Lewis post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Copyight by nderwood& Underwood Mrs Grace crawey Oakley newspaper and club graduate Washington edits daily keeping the entire out put building Mrs Oakley prints The shed city. During year than one thousand her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
2ALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921

tismal service, and the rites of bap- tism will be administered to about 26 candidates who have united with the church during the revival held for the past two weeks in the city. His subject for this service will be; After the Revival, Then What?" On Saturday night he will preach at the High school auditorium on Not Far from the Kingdom"
 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will talk to men only at the Grand theatre on. the subject: Hot Stuff" At 4 o'clock he will speak to women only at the same place on "Take Thou This Child" and at 7:3o he will speak at the Grand on "Tomorrow."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Rest Room

The rest room prepared by the American Legion for the visitors to the city for Armistice Day was filled during the hours between the morn ing parade and the afternoon by women and their children. The com mittee, Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, Mrs S. F. Grout, Mrs. Fred Slower. Mrs. John Neal and Mrs. Lacey Ed mundson, were in charge of the room. and provided every comfort for the vi isitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Football Game.

Bessemer citizens will go up to Redwood Saturday morning in great and enthusiastic crowds to witness the football game between Central and Tessemer Tigers.
 There was a rousing demonstration held Friday morning at the High school preceding the formation for the parade, for the team, in which all students and teachers, and num- bers of citizens joined.
 The excitement is greater over this game than over any previous game played by the team this year, and BessemeI people believe absolutely that the Tigers will win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Father and Son Banquet.

FdLnET anu OOIl Nctk III IotSSSihCI has been attended by many specially beautiful relationship, the largest of which was the Father and Son ban. quet last night at the Grand hotel.
 The large assembly of fathers with their sons, some of them adopted for the occasion, had prepared for their entertainment one of the most de- lightful programmes in which wit and humor and pathos and music pre- vailed.
 The guests of honor were the Bes- semer High football team and one of the stirring speeches made during the evening was that of the captain of the team, Donald Johnson, in response to a tribute paid them by Gordon Vail.
 The principal address of the even ing was made by Matt Murphy of Bir- mingham, e1-commander of the state American Legion. and 1t was an in teresting account of his trip to France last summer with the Amer ican Legion. MT. Murphy's address contained graphic account of the reception accorded the members of the American Legion; of the devas : tated condition of France; of the courtesies and hospitalities of the French and their. especial regard for the Americans.
 Others contributing to the pro- gramme were R. L. Coons. Y. NJ. c. A.. secretary. Dr, F. P. Lacey, C. c. Moseley, pr. Gwin, J. T. McEniry and George Bumgardner, who acted as toa stmaster.
 A special feature of the banquet, which was most notable occasion, enjoyed by over 150 men and boys, was the singing by the Allen Temple quartet, negro singers. who contrib uted several old negro melodies that were much enjoyed.