davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

he only indirectly pleads these needs by
way of an excuse to be relieved Of afore-
said Affections. we become infolerant, Of
Tended and abusive. and there you are"
Mr.. Losh puts his pledges in the form
OF a statement of a hypothetical candi-
date, in answer to a question from the
public. The answer Mr.. Losh puts into
the mouth of his character includes the
following:
my purpose would be to put the best
Of my life into the term of my occu
pancy. To labor early and late always
with an eye single TO the tightening of the
awful, the almost unbearable burdnes I'M
der which the taxpayers are now being
penaliZed, and I am confident that much
could be accomplished along these lines"
Such a candidate would in no event
make the customary primary election
canvass for a nomination, regarding, as
do, our so-called primary election sys-
TEN a delusion and snare conceived IN
sin, brought forth in iniquity and de-
which system II developes ever and anon
that the longest purse achieves the great
est results"
No inducements or promises Of any
nature would be held out by such a can
didate, Mr.. Losh says. such things,
absolutely wrong in precept, contribute
to a greater extent to a mayors failure
to measure up than anything else and
the damage and injury often done to
both sides of a transaction are In most
cases irreparable."
He says he would not fall for" every
hobby that comes along.
The ever growing and almost unbear-
able public burden now bearing down on
the taxpayer calls for a determined stand
for real economy, and because nothing
will tend to a surer, more effective en-
couragement Of prospective home owners,
prospective taxpayers, than tangible evil
dence that the awful penalization now
extant shall cease.
ITO this end 1 promise to be a ser
ant who serves, sans e1travagant hob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Shelby Co. Farmers
Ship Car Gift Corn
Special to The Times.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, April 49,
Workmen at Boggstown today loaded the
car of Shelby County gift corn contrib
uted to the aid of European Relief and
the car was sent to indianapolis. There
were 1850 bushels, or a total Of $4,000
pounds of corn loaded The corn shipped
was No. 3 white variety and was said to
be some of the best ever grown in this
county
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Noted Bird Authority
Speaks Here April 26

Joseph 81. Dodson, president and
ISOLATION. Kankakee, ILL.,, will deliver his
lecture, How to Attract the Song
Birds before three Indianapolis audi
ences on April 26 under the auspices OF
the board of park commissioners and
board of school commissioners. Mr..
Dodson is a national authority on song
birds.
He will speak at the weekly luncheon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Richmond Plans for
Indianapolis Parade
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 15.-One HIN
dred members of the Richmond Com
mandery. Knights Templar. will take
part in the parade to be given May IL
at Indianapolis at the sixty-seventh an
nual conclave Of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar Of Indiana.
The Richmond delegation will leave in
a special car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

AMUSEM ENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Road Case Appealed
to Supreme Court
Snecial to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 5.-
The State Thursday took an appeal to
the Supreme Court in it's case in CiE51
cult Court here against Perry ClamIpN,
for alleged damages for faulty road con-
struction In this city.
The defendants demurrer recently was
sustained on the ground that the state
and township were not proper plalntlHs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

bies, sans explorations, sans expensive
whims."
Enforcement of the law, better civic
pride moral city welfare and an eff
cient business administration of the city
affairs are the planks on which Mr.. Losh
says his platform is constructed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Capablanca Forces
Third Chess Victory

HAVANA, April 15--Jose Capablanca,
black haired challenger Of Emanuel Las
ker, the gray chess champion, today held
three Of the necessary victories to claim
the championship.
With a brilliant attack last night,
Capablanca forced Lasker's resignation
at the forty eighth move.
The daily times., 1921-08-02
Of Great Car Prices
Make 1t An Even
Greater TaIue

Obviously high grade automobile
"a genuine Buick production-the
prices listed below make this great
Four even greater. A value such as
this is possible only because of the
combination of Buick engineering
skill devoted to the one ideal of
quality, Buick production facilities
developed over nearly a quarter of
century, and Bucks nation wide
distribution and service organization.
The Buick Motor Company is proud
of the Buick Four. 1t has the faith of
long experience in this newest addi-
ton to its line. 1t places upon it
unreservedly the Buick guarantee
carried by every Buick automobile
produced. That its confidence is we'll
placed is manifested not only by the
keen interest with which motorists
have awaited this announcement, but
also the advance orders placed by
distributors, dealers, and the general
public.
The daily times., 1921-08-02
Here is a Thoroughbred Four
Completing the Famed Buick Line

The Four-Cyllnder Buick, here announced,
thoroughbred pedlgreed we'll worthy of its
Down to the very last detail, this model possesses
quality Of enduring serviceabty, complete comfort
and distinctive appearance that have always characterized
Buick automobiles.
The advent Of this Four makes the Buick 1922 line
complete. offers purchasers of of this all the
quality and service that go make up the 'Buck'
The daily times., 1921-08-02
The. Buick Talve-in-Head
Engine-A Power Plant
That Has Proved Itself

The engine, of course, is of the time
tested Buick Valve-in- Head type.
The year-after-year concentration of
Bucks engineering skill and exper-
ience in building Valve-in- Head
motors assures the highest standard
of performance obtainabl today.
Every other unit is of quality equal
to the power plant. The whole as
sembly constitutes perfectly bal
anced chassis which is of typical
Buick construction. The equipment
of Cord Tires is merely evidence of
the quality which characterizes the
entire car.
Two open and two closed body types
mounted on the Buick bui2f chassis
comprise the new series.
Even the most casual inspection of
the details of desi gn and workman
ship will reveal that full measure of
quality which motorists have learned
to associate with Buick.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Prices
22-34 Two Passenger Roadster S o35
22-35 Five Passenger Touring o75
1916 Three Passenger Coupe 1475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
AN Prices +. o. B. Flint Miehiesn
Cord Tires Standard Eq1pmAsf on AN MsdsL
Sc Ut for Sbsci6esfisss and DsEvr1 Dssy
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
FEW JOINT BANK ACCOUNTS

Statistics gathered by the Savings Bank association of the state Of New York shows that out of 1,600 accounts opened by married people only 7s hus- bands and wives united in joint either to draw" accounts. Those are the sort of accounts particularly recommended to the married by savings banks offl- cials, for they save ever so much trou- ble and expense in cases of sickness death and many other emergencies.
 They would like to trust each other. but they cant quite bring themselves to the point" explained Henry Sayler, president of the Citizens Savings bank, at the Bowery and Canal street. And sometimes when a joint account has been agreed upon and everything Is going smoothly a desperate controversy will suddenly arise over the question: Who is to hold the bank book 7?
 Of 2,990 new accounts opened Tn l2 months, 1928 depositors were married men, 551 single men and 93 widowers, 56S married women, 331 single women and 232 widows. It is not surprising to find widowers less thrifty than wid- ows, but it is a little startling to per ceive indications that single men are better savers than bachelor girls.
 1 More men and women between 70 and | 30 started accounts than at any other a ges, and more people saved sums be-
 tween s20 and $30 than any other amounts. Only 40 placed S2.000 or I more in the bank. Of the new deposit | tors, 317 were tailors.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
GREEKS ALONE GOVERN SELVES

ATHENS+The Greeks are the only people in the world who seem to gov ern themselves. Tn England we form a government and allow it to govern. In Greece the people govern all the time. They flock when they please all day to the government offices, and if ministers are not accessible they soon hear about it. We thought formerly that ministers in France were the most harrassed of all their tribe We can only say now that they enjoy uninterrupted peace compared with corresponding officers at Athens, and even the king and the court in Greece are not exempt from deputations. vts- its and letters of all descriptions, which impose a burden unknown in the west
 One may induce or compel Greek government to promise to act in one sense or another, but unless the people agree with the course the government cannot follow it supreme council which lays down a course of action to a Greek government counts sometimes
 without its host It is the Greek people that decide, and 1t is they who must be convinced before anything car | be done Not all the fulminations and | menaces of the allies had the smallest effect before or after the recent cleo
 tions. The Greek people had made UT | their minds, and we may perhaps sug- gest that the ancient distinction be l tween Greeks and barbartans is no
 wholly removed even at the presen
 hour. from the inmost recesses of th'
 naive astonishment to a Greek thai
 that, when he proffers his co-opera tion to a barbarian the latter refuse. to accept it-London Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
BANDITS MORE HUMANE NOW

CHICAGO-Ordina Chicago ban oits are low brutes who beat their vic time merely for the pleasure of inflict- ing pain, but evidently a new school is sending out its students. Those operating yesterday were waggish fel- lows, who made mutton of a dozen citi- zens and furnished capers in abund- ance.
 One merry rascal hid in a loop thea ter after the last show. Three hours later he sneaked up on Martin Karsi, the night watchman, trussed him up with a towel despCiled him of $9 and departed At dawn the .watchman man. aged to roll to the door and sound an alarm.
 Another pranl1ish rogue stole the | trousers of Angelo Scaramuzzo, a gro- cer. took them outside the bedroom 1 lifted S270 from the pockets and threw l the trousers in the sleeping face of the grocer.
 Two prospective guests engaged John Wells, light clerk at a hotel, in conver- sation, regarding the weather, unem- ployment and other topics, and wound | up by brushing his face with auto
 matics while they relieved him of SS0 Two road agents stopped Loui!
 Breeks as he spurted along Garfield
 boulevard. and took S247 from him. 1 Don't carry so much money after 1 this" they advIsed.
 L. Brody had nothing but a cheaI
 watch and some foreign coins wheI
 two men stopped htm in the street, bu ! they picked him clean and urged hin to get a job and make some real money against their next call upon him
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

He; "But you DO love me. Hor- lense?''
 SNe: Yes, Mortimer, I love you"
 He; Then. come let us fly to- se,her.'
 She: Tt is impossible"
 lie; But why? There must be a reason
 She: T cannot"
 He Every much puzzled as he knows that according to the manuscript she should accept him: Flee with me, Hortense, before we gum the whole show.'f
 is Impossible
 He: Then demand a reason"
 She (rising): You have no union csrd."
 Curtain and confusion.)
 Or the stirring scene between Dead eye Dan, the desperate villain. and Milli- Gulch in the sensational American drama, Love Versus Collective Bar gaining"
 Deadeye Dan: Who're you referring you re III my power. Agree to be mine or I'll strap you to them thar railroad tracks. The Erie flier is due in ter minutes"
 Mllncent: Never!
 Deadeye Dan: Whore you referring to when you say never-me or the ar rival of the Erie train?'' Millicent: Two poshes and shush- shush for you and the railroad, too" Deadeye Dan Gin whisper) Listen, kid. The text of this drama calls for you to act frightened to death Millicent: "I fear you not' Deadeye Dan: You're in my power Millicent; Not sos you could notic' l it. I happen to know you're two months behind in your union dues and the house is full of union peoplel Exit Deadeye Dan on horseback. | Hamlet: 1 Hamlet Gas ghost beckons him); T will not speak: then I will follow" 1 Horation: Do not, my lord"
 Hamlet: Why, what should be tn 1 fear?
 do not set my life at pens fee, l And for my soul, what can it do to tha, Being thing immortal as itself? It waves me forth again. I'll follow it. MarceIlus; You shall not go, m lord"
 Horatio: Be rurd; you shall no | go.'
 Hamlet: And why not?"
 Horatio and Mareellus: First, W prithee make wonder ghost produce it card Follow it not unless it be a ghos that's strictly union." | Hamlet: Your advice is well pu Bring me the bylaws of the Eauit l Association that I may rest the fellow
 Horatio and Marcellus exit whiI 1 Hamlet sits down on a stump and read the New York Call.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
IiyeSfotk]
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO March 26-CatCe-500; top beef steers. 25 to 50 cents lower; top yearlings for week, $10.60; top heavy beef steers. $10.40; butcher she stock generally steady; spots lower; canners, cutters and bulls about lower; stockers and feeder steers, D to 50 cents lower.
 Hogs-3,000; market uneven, mostly steady with yesterdays average; closed weak on lights others about steady; top, $11.lO; early, practical top, $11.0o; bulk 200 pounds down, s10-60@11-00; bulk 220 pounds up, s9.25 q1O.25; pigs strong, bulk desirable, 90 to 125 pound pigs, S10.75 Q11.0O.
 Sheep-7,000; receipts today prac tically all direct to packers; compared with week ago; fat sheep about 20 cents higher; fat lambs and yearlings mostly 50 to 75 cents higher.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. March 26-Cattle- lI5; for week; beef steers uneven; mostly steady, top she stock Is to 25s cents higher; canners and heavy, calves, steady; vealers weak to 50 cents lower; bulls fully 25 cents higher; stockers and feeders steady to strong. stock calves 50 cents higher.
 H5ss-500; geIferally steady to strong; best 21o pound hogs, s1o-S5; no choice lights on sale.
 oheSp--NOHe fOr week. SHeep | steady; yearlings, 25 to 50 cents, higher; lambs 50 to 75 cents higher. Denver DENVER, March 26-Cattle-300; market nominal; beef steers. s7.50@ S.I5; cows and heifers, S5.25@7. 50; calves, s100.00@ @12.00; bulk. s3.5O@ i 4.75; stocl1ers and feeders, s6.50QS-56. Hogs-1o0; market strong: top, s9.S5; bulk. s9.25@s.S5. i Sheep: 5000; market steady to 25 cents higher; lambs. s7.75 Qs-50: ewes, i $5.00@5.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
n TRAP GUN ROD
INN BY ~ TOM MARSHALL

legal limit, returning to the club house in time for luncheon. Ed O'Brien ana Fred Clark were veterans seldom fail ing to cut out a double My work was cut out for me and I was in great form if l carried my end of the chain. Al times I feared being showed in but eventually rallied. Just who first ar rived at the club house with the legal limit, ceponent sayeth not Suffice to say the honor did not fall to my lot
 Neither was I there to report as second arrival. There being but three in our party, my position numerically, may be easily guessed. My hat is off to those birds from the Sun Flower state Fred and Ed are sure some expert shots.
 Marsha'Ys Answers to Nimrods
 .. l have read your articles with a great deal of interest being interested in outdoor sport, but know very little of hunting. My son, now 14 years of age, is apparently crazy about shoot ing; he regularly attends the meets of the gun club, although he has not as yet participated. His mother is very much opposed to his owning a gun, based upon age. She has recently read of the accidental death. by claimed gun explosion, of young Joseph Letter, which has built additional fear. Please give me your ideas and experience
 which will have weight in our decision. Thomas D. killen, Los Angeles. Cal
 A. I read of the accident by which Joseph Letter, Jr., lost his life. There is but one solution, if an explosion oc- cured as stated, there was an obstruc- tion of some kind in the barrel of his gun, possibly mud. For the past 45 years, 1 have been continuously attend ing tournaments. not only in America but many foreign coutries. Have per sonaily fired many, many hundreds of thousands of shots at trap and afield have been present at hundreds of tour naments, where many million of shots were fired I have never been present where an accident occurred due to the presence of firearms. c. l.. Gilman compiled an estimate of accidents in | the different lines of sport, based or ] ten-year period. Baseball heads the | list with 2S4: football claimed 125; au- | tomobile racing 12S; boxing 105. Coli and tennis have added their limited
 number. Gun handling. where I have | been present, never cost a life. Thou sands of men fired millions of shots;
 each shot fired had sufficient destruc. | tive power to blot out life instantly 1 Yet I have never seen fatal result
 Safety first" is the universal slogan O. | a shooter and the atmosphere soon be-
 come impregnated with this advice
 which is impressed upon the novic
 and followed by the wise ones- Ther' | is no line of sport eXtant in which you son would. take less chances thai | shooting. He is now old enough to b
 taught the high art of handling am
 accurately shooting a gun. Encourag
 him in this elevating, health promoting
 nerve educating line of sport at once
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March 26:-Avalllns themselves Of the very light attend ance on the floor of the stock ex- change. traders for the long and short accounts today resumed their conflict
 ing operations with highly irregular net results.
 For example. some of the oils, mo- tors and allied issues experienced fur ther selling pressure, while number of related shares were firm to strong.
 Shipping shaded variably. also feathers metals and the mail order stocks, Sears Roebuck sustaining an other decline of "A points to 66A, the low record for number of years Rails and the more substantial stee's and equipments moved within rela- lively restricted limits. but coppers gave way under latest advices. which stress the extreme and protracted del pression in that industry. Sales amounted to 375,000 shares. | Trading in bonds was perfunctory but steady in tone. although Libert. lsHs again evinced a reactionary trend Total sales. par value. s5,s5o,eoo
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Finance and Markets
WEEKLY FINANC. AL

NEW YORK, March 26.-The morc hopeful feeling manifested in financia. circles and the principal commodity markets this week seemed to be the direct outgrowth of better conditions reported in domestic commerce and in dustry, especially the latter.
 Unmistakable improvement was shown in such potential branches ot manufacture as the steel, motor and textile trades and the annual state ments of the United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel corporations evil dently were not without sentimenta, value.
 There were only occasional indica- tions of any pronounced revival of pub lie interest in the stock market, but it was regarded as significant that these were traceable to principal west ern centers in close touch with latest conditions.
 Rails did not share in the recovery to more than a nominal extent Their backwardness was popularly ascribed to further unfavorable statements or earnings, yet another increase of ldle freight cars and more perpleX1nS labor problems.
 Coppers. in which additional cur | tailment of production was noted as well as tobaccos, sugars and speclai, ties of the type represented by ma order companies were among the othei stocks which suffered variably from l !iquidation and bearish aggressions. The constructive side of the mar ket was aided to a degree by easier money rates, but this relaxation dlo not extend beyond call loans and mod crate purchases of mercantile paper
 mainly for interior institutions. Heavy accessions to the long sus-
 tained gold import movement constl- tnted the chief feature of the inter
 national financial situation. Ger
 many's recalcitrant position regardins
 Preparations and fresh disturbances 1T
 that country and eastern Europe were
 moremost among the causes which al fected irregular reversals in virtuaill
 all foreign remittances, except th' British rate.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
BOOZE MAKES HIM UGLY

When sober, the Andean Indian Cor cholo) is extremely docile. Descended from the ancient races dominated by the Incas, later kicked about by the still more donineering spanish con- querors, he sinks about in hang dog manner, always making room for a white man, to whom he raises his hat in an apologetic manner upon being addressed.
 When drunk, however, the same In- dian is apt to be ugly. His principal stinulant is raw rum, called chacta brought up in kegs by tinkling burro trains from the tropical valleys on the eastern slope of the mountains. Ii tastes like a mixture of molasses and alcohol. and instead of causing exhil- aration, it merely makes the drinker ugly. Some two years ago, inspired by revolution in the rest of Peru. the cholos went in a mob to the high cliffs overlooking the gringo camp and hurled sticks of dynamite at their American bosses below. Fortunately, they sue ceeded only in blowing the flag pole off | the managers house.
 Drunkenness is general throughou | the Andes, and the big companies pre- fer to let the natives concentrate theil endowment of life in once a month | terruptions to the work at more ire uuent intervals. Ordinarily the mer work quite consistently between pay | days.
 Once. however, we had an interest. | ing interruption in the visit of a gaunt white whispered stranger who an nounced himself as St. Anthony anC preached the rapid coming of the mil | lennium, which was to take place at I | D. m on December 17. The cholos, al | of them religious fanatics, immediateI, | left the mines and began parading tn | streets of the mud village, carryinl lighted candles and drinking themselve maudlin on chacta taken by force iron the shops. on the theory that with tn destruction of the world the barkeep Il CTS would lose their whole stock any
 way.
 The imposter went so far as to SC
 admission to heaven at the rate of $ for a reserved seat and 50 centavos fo
 standing room. Ordinarily the com
 pany controls such outbursts throug
 the local priests. to whom it pays reg
 ular qualifications" for their suppor
 as it does also to the local politics
 authorities. The village priest how
 ever. happened 10 be out of towr
 Finally, after much urging. the polio -aided the impostor's meeting and. con
 fiscating the box office receipts. drov
 the prophet out of town. After tha
 the police had a booze party of thel
 own on the receipts.-Lesaae's.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Produce

CHICAGO, March 26-Potatoes, rel ceipts, 27 cars: northern white sacked and bulk, $1.00G 1-I0; about cents lower; Minnesota Red river Ohios. sacked. s1.50@1.55. a
 Butter higher: creamery extras, 44c;s standard, 411. Eggs lower; receipts, 34 4,425 cases; firsts. 221ac; ordinary firsts. 19@ 200. At mark, cases includ- ed, 21422c. Poultry, alive. lower, fowls, 1Sc; springs. 33c.
 KANSAS CITY, March 26-Eggs lc lower: firsts- 1Sc; seconds, 15c- But ter unchanged. Poultry: Hens, Sc lower. 22c; broilers, 10c higher COG; roosters. 1 to Sc lower, 14@19c.