davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Americanization day celebration, which
was held at Muncie last night, and that
he had declared that the Bolshevist mcye-
ment is misunderstood In this country,
are false, according to a letter issued by
John G. Lewis, Socialist mayor OF Ell
wood. In his explanation of the affair,
Mr.. Lewis insists that he stands ready
at all times to do all in his power -
bring about the full and complete Ameri-
canization of our citizens.
'Mr. Ryan Of Anderson did call me by
the telephone last Friday" Mr.. Lewis
says in his letter, "and he asked me to
write a proclamation for the Americaniza-
ton day meeting at Muncie. He stated
he had written letters to all mayors in
the Eighth district, but that would not
receive mine in time to give it publicity
told Mr. Ryan l would much rather
wait until I had received the letter so
that 1 might go over it. but that I would
issue a statement calling attention to
the meeting
II also told Mr.. Ryan that I, person
ally, was opposed to any movement for
the suppression of free speech, and 1 was
particularly opposed to such action as
was taken at Greensburg some time ago
when a Russelite preacher was driven
from the city.
81 fully expected to receive a letter
from Mr.. Ryan but up to the present
time have received none. really at
tached no Importance to the affair at
the time feeling that upon receipt OF
the letter 1 could draft a proclamation
that would not be misconstrued In any
way and l did issue a statement to a
local paper as I promised.
Il stand ready at all times to help
in every way possible to bring about
the full and complete Naturalization OF
our citizens"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
RADIO BETRAYS
GERMANY'S LIES
ABOUT AMERICA
CONTINUED From Page one.)

were building many more submarines
and he declared that final success is
guaranteed"
BERLIN KEEPS
UP BLUFF.
The Germans never did admit their
failure, and even after submarine crews
had mutinied and U-boat warfare had
ended with the recall Of their submarines
in October, they were still bluffing their
own people. As late as Nov. 8 less
than a week before the armistice, we
caught this bulletin from Berlin:
English wireless service reported, and
this report was circulated also in neutral
newspapers, that German submarines had
passed Norwegian coast on their way
home with white flag at the masthead.
This is a pure invention. English wire
less has thus again circulated a lie."
This In spite of the fact that they
were all hurrying home, some of them
passing so close to the Norwegian coast
to avoid mines and destroyers that they
could be plainly seen from shore.
When the allies were smashing the
German lines and driving back their
armies all along tina front Berlin was
flashing out reports of successfully re-
pulsing gattacks and taking up more
favorable positions" When the French
and Americans by terrific attacks drove
them across the Marine Berlin announced
''MAsTERLY MOVE"
ON MARINE.
THE excellent execution Of the move
ment for changing to the opposite bank
of the wide River Marine, which took
place unnoticed by the enemy, demon
strates today the splendid ability Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

whether their forefathers came over on
the AIayfIower or squeezed through Ellis
Island somewhat later, along with lot OF
other undesirables. Most likely the latter
is the case. sBut whatever they may claim
in the way of ancestry, they, themselves.
are not true Americans today. They are
make-believes. They are yeneered Amer
leans. Provoked by a wholesome and un-
expected message of patriotism out OF
the middle west, they inadvertently dem
onstrated their adulterated loyalty and
the decent thing for them to do Is 70
resign from their high positions Of trust
ana responsibility and let American laws
De made by men who are whole-heartedly
IN sympathy with American institutions
Judging by these recent events, Con-
gresham Nestal could perform no
greater service to his country than to
resolution moving Plymouth Rock from
Massachusetts, to Indiana.
Let us be done with that maudhn
tolerance for the man who divides MS
love between two flags. Let's expose
the hypocrisy of that man who wraps
the American flag around him as cloak
of protection and cables his savings
every Saturday night, to some "Old
Country" for investment If you hold
an American job, you must love the
American Flag. If you like American
dollars, you must learn the American
language I know, from personal ex-
perience, OF certain colonies in some OF
our Indiana cities where the American
language is never spoken. We have men
in court every term who have been III
this country for years and can not speak
word OF English. America is for
Americans, either by birth or adoption
but that adoption must be evidenced by
more than an infatuation for the Amer
lean dollar.
wouldn't you like to live under q
constitution written by Bill Haywood
and Emma Goldman? Wouldn't you like
to rear your children under a government
manned by the followers of Trotski and
Lenin:
But let me suggest that during the
lifetime of the four million boys who
wore the khaki uniform of the World
War, these opponents OF the Russian
soviet won't make much Roadway in
America Like the viper which gives no
tice Of its presence by its rattle or its
hiss. they can be scotched and trampled
to the earth.
without going into detail, let me Of
fer this suggestion: 1t will be safer to
entrust the destinies of this country to
men who may be ploddingly but pa
triotically sound, than to men who are
'kulturely' brilliant. The man whose
loyalty cannot stand the acid test has
no business to invoke the attention OF
the suffrage of the American people
The next decade in America must be q
constructive era. We must build borh
rapidly and well. There must be no com
promising with the enemy. There must
be no secret understandings. There must
be no mental reservations. First, last
and all the time the future builders of
America must be men who are thor
oughly imbued with the spirit of ,her in
stitutions. A half-hearted American is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

worse than a whole hearted enemy. We
can deport the latter, but God save us
from the former"
Governor McCray said, in part:
''The most dangerous element in our
country today is that element which does
not realize its responsibility to our Gov
eminent and is willing to remain inactive
and Indifferent while the enemies of good
government and law and order are
spreading abroad their seditious and dis
loyal propaganda.
since the close of the war we have
heard great deal of talk of a vague
and blatent character about patriotism,
Americanism and anti -Bolshevism.
while the terrible struggle was in
progress we eagerly responded TO every
demand made upon us, no matter how
often the demands came or how much
hardship accompanied their fulillment.
During those critical days we blindly
followed the mandates of those in author
tty, Loyalty, and with a degree of fealty,
unsurpassed in all history.
without a question of doubt, of I'M
certainty, of any plans proposed, we ac-
cepted the call and went forward nobly
and unselfshly to the task imposed.
Those conditions are now past. The
burdens of peace are upon us, bringing
before us reconstruction problems which
are no less important, or easier to selve
than those of war.
ing, and the remedies should also be def
mite and constructive.
Loyalty to American institutions, re-
spect for the laws of our country, In
dividual cooperation IN the enforcement
of the law are not qualities that belong
to condition of war, any more than
they belong to condition of peace.
These great fundamental principles
should be so perfectly engrafted into
our very natures, that there should be
no irregularity or instability in our
devotion to their tenets.
They should constitute a part of the
very fiber Of every American citizen.
THE time to begin to inculcate this
spirit of Americanism is with the first
lessons of early childhood.
simultaneously with its growth, and
development the child should be taught
it's duty to its God. it's parents, and its
country. A definite appreciation of our
individual relationship and responsibility
to our Government, is the best possible
insurance against anarchy and bolshe-
Vism.
THE natural and logical result Of such
early and systematic training is that ths
child as he grows in understanding, adds
TO his respect for his Government, knowi-
edge of his country's ideals belief in his
country's aims, and a natural pride in
his country's history, never forgetting
that he himself has a duty to perform
as a loyal subject to the Government"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
80 Days on Farm for
Robbery of House
Special to The Times

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 10-Arthur
Richman, alias Louis White, 10, of Chi
cago, was sentenced to thirty days at
the Indiana State Farm by Judge DON
aker in Circuit Court here, following
his plea Of guilty to a Charge OF petit
larceny. The youth entered and robbed
the Lew MARI home near here Satur-
day afternoon
Richman was arrested at Franklin aft
er a chase in which the Hawpatch Horse
Thief Association took leading part.
He stated that he had left his home in
Chicago after a quarrel with his father
and was attempting to obtain means of
returning home when he entered the
house. The light sentence was given be-
cause Of plea for clemency made by Mr..
and Mrs. MARI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
4erman comand and troops. +"

German comand and troops
When the Americans won their notable
victory at st. Mihiel we heard from Ber-
lin that the Germans had only .'evac-
uated" the bend" at St. Mihiel to i'm
prove their lines, and that on the whole,
the French and American attacks hah
failed. And General Wrisberg assured
the trusting Teutons back in the father
land:
THE American army also can not ter
rify US, as we shall settle accounts with
them"
Even in November. when total collapse
was only a few days away, they were
still talking of the failure of the Ameri-
cans and the victorious repulse" of the
French.
After the mutiny at Kiel and other
ports, where sailors took possession OF
the ships and started the revolution, they
sent out this bulletin, on Nov. II:
Concerning situation in Kiel and up
risings in other harbor towns; military
protection of Baltic has been carried out
without break by navy All warships
leaving harbor fly war flags. Movements
among sailors and workmen have been
brought back to peaceful ways"
GLOSS OVER
FLEET SURRENDER.
me surrender OF the German high seas
feet was gently termed the carrying out
OF armistice conditions at sea -
But through the marvelously efficient
secret service Of the allies, particularly
the British, we were kept we'll informed
of all that was going on in the German
navy. Such close track was kept of the
U-boats that we knew when every one
sailed or returned, and generally were
Informed as to its destination and plans.
All the deniaIs of mutinies and revolts
were merely amusing to u.s. We knew
the facts. We knew their morale was
shattered, that the allies had got their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
% Richmond School
Teachers Ask Release
Special to the Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 10-Twenty
three teachers in the Richmond public
schools have asked superintendent J, H.
Bentley that they not be reelected as
instructors in the respective POSITIONS for
the next school year.
OF the total number Of teachers not
seeking reappointment, two are super
visors of instruction in all the schools,
five are high school teachers, five junior
high school teachers and eleven are in
structors In the grades.
Those asking release are Edna Marlatt.
L. R. Null, Ruth Shera, Helen E. 10th,
Mrs ". R. Teaford, Elizabeth Phelps,
Harry F. Ross, Adam Flatter, Frances
Johnson, Effie Wolford, a. S. Thomas,
Edgar A. Perkins, Helen Fribley, Norma
Hanning, Jane Mackay, Ruth Bishop,
Edith Haworth, Margaret Jester, Eva
Arnold, Joyce snepp, Hilda Weidner,
Mildred Elliott and Hazel Henderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

extended through his skull on the w,Sss.ss,..
'side He was unconscioussa.rz - ]. 4. ! s'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Arrangement Date
for John G. May Set
Special to The Times.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 10.-Ar-
raignment Of John G. May, his mother,
Mrs Margaret Chase, and Roy Heath, all
Of indianapolis, in connection with att
tacks made on Dr. Frite' at Unionville
a few weeks ago, has been set for next
Friday.
Mrs. Chase and Heath are charged with
being accessory to conspiracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
ELWOOD MAYOR
DENIES STATEMENT

Special to Tho Times
ELWOOD, Ind, May 10.-Reports to
the effect that he had refused to issue a
proclamation for the Eighth district
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
65 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
You have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or if you
are In and out of bed half a dozen times
a night, you will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment CON
cuers Kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all other ailments when due
20 excessive uric acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn. if you have never
t1Sied The Williams Treatment we will
give you one Soc bottle (S2 doses) free II
Tou wiz cut out this notice and send II
With your name and address. Please
$snd 10 cents to help pay postage pack
lag. etc..>to the Dr. d. A. williams Com
Rany. Dept. T-1976, P. o. Building
East Hampton. Conn Send at once ana
you viii receive by parcel post a regular
Stc bottle. Without .ilarge and without
incCrring any obligation. Only one bot.
ue 70 the same address or family.-Ad-
~NFffHr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
RosH AlsHANAH
 Is CELEBRATED
Jewish People Are Today Ob. serving Their New Year
 Day of Remembrance.

Jewish people in the United States and territories are observing their Jewish New Year Beginning ias' night and ending tonight. the houi 5 are being observed a5 Holy Day Among cSiLodoX Jew1, second lay of Rosi 'lishanah also obs-r fed tlris year, tomorrow. Tuesday
 .Rosh Hashanah shares with the Day of Atonoment, which occur, 1t days later. the distinction of .r. 2 one ol the two most solemn and i., spring holy days of the synagos Ie It's Biblical basis is founded in Le vtticus 23 "A: Tn the aeVenth m .i (of,. the Hebrew calendar) on th first day of the month. shall be sol emn rest unto you. memorial TO claimed with blast of horns. holy cOnyocation.
 Day Of Remembrance
 The, New Years Day. as observed is not a day of rejoicing. merely such as is in vogue at the beginning c: the secular year This New Year is 2 0ay of memorial u I Day oi Ben. am brance," on whieA t.e Jew reL:.nded of his duty apd s.,pasi- lhI'ty as citizen aii a member O. the humanN family. lis affiliati T vi tb his community binds him to dC his share. toward the promotion ol
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
WHO'S HERE { ...,..
 AND WHERE

Mrs. B. Borlick and Mrs. E. Jacob son, who have been visiting at Tena kee, returned to their homes here on the Estebeth this morning.
 T. B. Boyd of Tenakee is an ar rival in Juneau on business visit
 Willis E. Novel;, agent of the Al aska Steamship Company, arrived here on the Estebeth today from a short visit to Funter Bay, where he has interests in the Alaska Dano mines.
 Peter Carlson. who has been spend ing the past month at the Goddard Sanitarium at Sitka Hot Springs, re turned here from that place on the Estebeth today
 Andrew Hamilton. watchman at the Hood Bay canDery. arrived from that place on the Estebeth today for a visit in Juneau
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Kuettner of kilisnoo were arrivals on the Este beth today MT, Kuettner is man, ager of the Alaska By-Products Com pany plant at KilisnOo and he and his wife are on their way South
 J. G. Falk. interested in the Al aska Dano mines at Funter Bay. ar, rived in Juneau today on the Este beth.
 Leo Till returned to Speel River today on the Pheasant after a short business visit in Juneau He is em. ployed by the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
,B: M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
the cultural and constructive en1eas ors of mankind. &Sf

the cultural and constructive endeav sors of mankind 5@
 A Inc legend that represents sibe jew sh New Year as marking the anni> ersary of the creation of tho woi Id would compute the ensuing year as the 5,6S2nd year since v c weld was created. According to ,atDinical tradition. however, the New Year marks the anniversary ol the creation of man. All humanity common heritage of a universal birth day
 The symbolism of the ritual Serv ce such as the sounding of the Eho fer. or rams horn, is utilized to irouse the conscience of the wor- shipper to d sense of his obligations Q his fellow man. as well as to ,dnonish fo! individual. shortcom ings.
 Pcnitential Prayers Recited
 Among orthodox Jews. elaborate preparations are made for the recep ton of the great holidays During a period of four weeks, at least, peni- tential prayers, called Selihoth. are recited This continues until the eve of the Day of Mtonement There is l. practice of uncertain origin. called fashiich ia accord with which the members of congregations gather near running stream or other body of water, on the afternoon of the second day of the holiday. and sym bolically cast their sins into the depths. . a....
 Among American Jews. New Years Day is dignified by high spiritual message, enjOining greater devotion to God and country, expressed in public worship. It is, also, used as an occasion 10 exchange greetings between members of family and friends in the home. in which the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
Husband De,lie. Cruelty;
 Here Is What He Claims

NEW YORK. Oct. B. John Bluessman. instead of being cruel tG his, wife, Martha, as she alleged h her bill for separation, asserted in court that he was the acme of gal lantry.
 In proof of this he offered a state ment in which he swore, that he had washed, bathed and dressed her cOmbed her hair and manicured her. T This, he averred. was true lOyeriiks consideration. ,,, a.
 He also denied that he had whirled her 10-year-old son by the seat of the trousers. The son. he said, weighs 90 pounds, while he is . 0n-athletic bOokkeeper, standing five feet six inches.
 The court reserved decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
JUDGE TAFT ISSUES CALL FOR MEETING
Ceheral Conferences of Unitar- ian and Other Churches
 Starts Tomorrow.
(Continued rom Page OneD

1 urge, therefore, that every Unitar- ian, or anyone having an interest in Ii. crM religion. should support the conference by his presence
 A prominent place on the program has been gwen over to the Unitarian I.aynlen's League. This organization has built up a membership of 11,4O0 active members within the last three years.
 The defects and remedies of con gregational polity, standardization of public worship in the Unitarian Church. the obligations of the church in schools and colleges, prohibition and temperance and instruction of the young are some of the subjects which will be presented at the ses- siOns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

hope is voiced that they be enrolled and inscribed for prosperity. happi- ness and service in the ensuing year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
Thinking.

Elihu Root, appointed by Presi- dent Harding as representative of
 tho TIuitpd States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
England Needs $500, 900 ~.,
 Hens to Meet Egg Demand

LONDON, Oct. ,. England needs 85OO.0O more hens in order to get back to the estimated con. sumption for 1918 of, 12O eggs pei person, asserts Edward Brown. sec. retary of the National Poultry Council.
 Mr. Brown says that in the United States and Canada 1t is stated tho average consumption is nearly 200 eggs per unit annually. Easing his estimates on the recent census figures for Great Britain, he com putes that each person in England lact year ate 93 eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

was coolness betwen Root and Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL RED CROSS ~
 WILL MEET TOMORROW

(Continued From FaRs One-D
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

of c. lumbus will welcome the del ], gates for the city and state. Presi dent Harding is expected to be the principal speaker.
 Junior hcd Cross
 Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, presi dent of Vassar College. will preside at the Junior Red Cross meeting In the afternoon of October 5. "The Challenge of Childhood In America Ito the Red Cross" is the subject on which Miss Charl Williams, of the National Educational Association will speak. Dr. w. w. Marquart, ed ucational agent for the Philippine Islands in the United States, will ad dress the convention on "The Juniors at Work In Our Insular Possessions. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com merce, will speak on "The Challenge What Junior Red Cross Is Doing There" while Senator Frank B Willis of Ohio is to deliver an ad dress on "The Future Builders of the National and Citizenship Train ing"
 Amerlca's Obligations The evening meeting dedicated to Americas Obligation to Her Service Men and Women" will be presided over by Dr. Farrand and 1O-minute speeches will be delivered by such nOtables as Dr. Thomas E. Green director of the Speakers Bureau of the American Red Cross; Major Gen eral LeJeune, U. s. Marine Corps Rev. Francis P. Duffy, chaplain 165th Regiment; Mrs. Frank " Hammer chairman St. Louis Chapter. Ameri can Red Cross; Theodore Roosevelt assistant Secretary of the Navy Rabbi Stephen Wise, Free synagogue of New York; w. Frank Parsons vice-chairman in charge of domestic operations, American Red Cross John G. Emery, national commander American Legion. and General John J. Pershing
 Robert s. Cast. chairman of the Red Cross Relief Committee of Pueblo, Colo. will address the con- vention on "The Red Cross in Dis aster" on the morning of October 6. Miss Mabel F. Boardman, secretary of the American Red Cross, will pre- side
 Reunions .of Workers,
 Reunions of Red Cross workers who served in the World War will be held at series of luncheons.
 Sectional conferences will be held on the evening of October 2 and morning of October 8. A mass meet ing on roll call will constitute the afternoons program, winding up with the historical Pageant of the Red Cross in the evening.
 Among those participating in the sectional meetings are: Ex,service group luncheon. Miss Clara D. Moves, director Red Cross Nursing service, presiding; Merritte w. Ireland, sur geon. general United States army: Admiral E R~-Stitt, surgeon general United States navy; Hugh c. Cum ming, surgeon general U S. Public Health Service: Julia c. Stimson, major. superintendent. Army Nurse Corps. dean, Army School of Nurs. ing.
 Military relief reunion, Colonel George Filmer. manager Pacific divi- sion, San Francisco, presiding; Percy II. Clark. Washington. formerly di. rector of Camp Service, and assist ant director general of Military Re- lief; Edward E, Greene. Cleveland, and Edwin H. Brown. Minneapolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED
 HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Elmer Sainio. killed in the collapse of the Chichagot bnr,,sousc on last Thursday morn, ing. was he'd at ? o'clock this after. noon from the chapel of the c. w Young Undertaking Company. The burial was in the Juneau Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-03

at the forthcoming armament limita-
 tions congress, is
 deep in study of the great question
 at w a s h ngton,
 where he has been
 frequently in con- ference with the President at the White House. It had previously been ] reported that there hotvyon pnot arf1