davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

and see how much your condition i'm
proves.
Thousands Of people have surprisingly
increased their strength, energy and en-
durance in two weeks time by this simple
experiment. But in making this test be
sure that the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic or mineral iron
which people usually take. Organic iron
is like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples,
while metallic iron is iron just as It
comes from the action Of strong acids
on small pieces Of ron. Organic iron
may be had from your druggist under
the name of NUXATED IRON. Beware
Of substitutes; look for the letters y
on every tablet. Your money will be re-
funded by the manufacturers If you do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
At all sts.-Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

sands of dollars to charity and was
generous contributor to many Chicago
hospitals. She was devoted to the inter
ests Of Pullman city, which her husband
built at an original cost Of more than
$5,0 900. 900.
Although she had a palatial summer
home at Elebron, N. J., and, until a few
years ago, a mansion at Washington, she
preferred Chicago. 1t was only in later
years that she lived for any length of
time at Pasadena. She sold her Wash
ington residence in 1913 to John Hays
Hammond, the mining engineer, for
100000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pullman occupied a fore
most place in the ranks OF the men and
women who may be said 70 have built
Chicago. Their home at 1929 Prairie ave-
nue., built in the '70s by the late John
NJ. Dunphy, when that street was Chi
cago's gold coast, was one Of the show
places of the city. Mrs. Pullman was
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
Union Movement
to Lower Wages
speciaI 70 The Times

MARION, Ind. March 29-Marion brick
layers have started the ball rolling In
what Is believed to be the first strike
s9ward the voluntary lowering Of wages
bk workers here since the close Of the
war.
At a meeting Of the Bricklayers' Union
No. II last week it was decided to make
a reduction from S1.2j an hour TO 81 an
hour to become effective May 1.
Announcement Of this wage cut was
made by j. NJ. Wilson, secretary Of the
arbitration committee, together with a
plea for others TO join in the movement.
This reduction means that the wages
Of bricklayers will drop from S55 to S44
week OF forty-four hours, or a cut
Of S11.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

When, rs a result Of iron starvation,
you get up feeling tired in the morning,
when you can no longer do your days
work without being all tagged out at
night; when your digestion all goes
wrong, or you havs pains across the
back and your face looks pale and drawn.
DO not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in a state OF nervous pros
tratiOn, or until in your weakened condi-
uon you contract some serious disease
but consult your family physician and
have him take a specimen Of your blood
and make blood count" of your red
blood cor2uscles, or test the iron power
OF your olood yourself by adding plenty
Of spinach, carrots. baked apDles or other
iron-containing fruits and vegetables to
your daily food and take organic iron,
Ike Nuxated Iron with them for a while
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHINC SKIN
The First Application Makes
Skin Cool and Comfortable.

II you are suffering from ec1sms OF
some other tOrturing, embarrassing skin
trouble you may quickly be rid of 1t by
using MenthO- Sulphur, declares a nOsed
skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because of
ftu germ destroying properties, newer
fails 30 quickly subdus itching. evum Of
Aery eczema. The FIRST application makes
the skin cool and comfortable RasA and
eiOtches are healed hight Up. ManthO-
Sulphur Ia applied like any pleasant colo
cream and 10 perfectly harmless. YOz
can obtain q small jar from any gsod
drrggist-@Adverttsem
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
WEALTHY WON. N
LOVER OF HOl lE
Body of Mrs. Pullman to Be
Returned to Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The body of Mrs.
George NJ. Pullman, one of the wealthiest
women in the world, is to be brought
back here for burial. Mrs. Pullman died
yesterday in Pasadena, Cal, at the age
of g. At the bedside were her son-in-
law and daughter, former Gov. Frank o..
Lowden and Mrs Florence Lowden, and
their four children.
Mrs. Pullman's demise is said to have
been hastened by her grief over attacks
on Illinois war governor during the
presidential primaries campaign and pre-
ceding the Republican national conven-
ton.
CHARGES OF
CAMPAIGN FELT.
She felt keenly the charges which were
made concerning campaign expenditures.
During the investigation of the Senate
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
'TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet-no corns
or callouses.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters, bunions and chilblains.
''Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons
that pun up your feet No matter how
hard you work how long you dance. how
far you walk, or how long you remain
on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot
comfort. ''Tiz" is magical, grand, won
derful for tired, aching, swollen, smart
ing feet. All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel Your feet just tingle
for JOY; shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get a box Of "Tiz" now from any
druggist or department store End foot
torture forever-wear smaller shoes. keep
your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just
think! a whole years foot comfort for
a few cents-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
Shelbyville Lawyer
Stricken i'm Office

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March 29.-John
A. Tindall, prominent attorney of this
city and the wealthiest resident of Shelby
County, Is in a critical condition at his
home here, following a stroke Of apoplexy.
He had rallied last evening from a state
Of coma in which he had been since being
found in his Office, where he was stricken.
Attending physicians say his recovery
is probable.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
State of Nevada
to Kill With Gas

CARSON CITY, New, March 2e-Gov-
ernOr Boyle today signed the bill pro-
viding for the use of lethal gas for capi-
tai punishment.
Heretofore doomed men had the choice
between hanging and being shot
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

among the last Of the old Chicago fam,
lilies to maintain a residence In Prairie
avenue.
1t is still a palatial edifce. OF massive
brown stone, 1t Is surrounded with large
gardens, shaded in spring and summer
with trees brought from many climes.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
FOREIGN WARS
DINNER TONIGHT
Guests of Honor Met by Com
mittee on Arrival.

Admiral Robert e. Coontz, chief Of
United States naval operations and COM
mander general Of the Military Order Of
Foreign Wars. with Col James C. Rhea
Of the general staff of the United States
Army. will be the guests of honor at
the annual dinner to be given in the
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
california Syrup Of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the pacFage, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California. Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of z. W. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO) 30c-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

When blood thn
and NOTHING
OF GOOD-you
become weak, irritable andea
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

relief from itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles or hemorrhOids.
Ask the nearest druggist anywhere in
the U. S. or Canada for a 60 cent box.
Be sure you get Pyramid Pile Supposi-
tories and take no substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought a world
of comfort to a great host Of people who
suffered, many for years
II you would like a free sample. send
your name and address to Pyramid Drug
Co, COS Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

STRONG FoRCEFUL VIGOROUS
FELLOWS that make the and become the industry
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out of You?
Iron of the blood will power rob you
Of bodily and mental vigor and often keeps you
making the money and you should

THERE ARE 900 RED BLOOD CORPUsCLRs IN
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes You a Firm Friend for
All Time and You Pass the Good
Word Along.

Ask anyone who has ever used Pyramid
Pile SuppositOries what 1t means to get
Indiana daily times., 1921-03-29

Also YOUR BRAIN BECOMES DULL AND HEAVY your memory p
viii weakened,
fellow with keen active powerful mind,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Calls for More Education.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
This is a criticism OF your edi-
torial attack on the Commissioner
Of Education in The Herald of Oc-
tober 81, under the caption, Need
ed, One Resignation" The criticism
is meant to be pointed, and the
principal point to be made is that
the writer Of this editorial displays
deplorable ignorance OF the dis
tinction between the words "educa-
ton" and Intelligence" He fnds
fault with the commissioners asser-
ton that the German soldiers had
more education than the American
soldiers, and replies in pseudo re-.
buttal that the American soldier
ranked first in intelligence, in in
dividual ability, in initiative" etc.
We gladly grant this contention.
but maintain that IL in no wise
negatives the commissioners asser-
ton as to education. II is a fact
that in this war millions of dollars
were wasted because we, our men
and our officers were lacking in
education. Intelligence may well be
defined as the native ability to be-
come educated. Because the Ameri-
can may have this ability to an nm
usual degree Is no reason for scorn-
ing to use II. That the American
soldier by his Initiative, personal
prowess and moral stamina was
able to offset his poor education n,
no reason for saving from criticism
the haphazard, ineficient, tnenrec-
tive educational system of his na
tive country which sent him forth
to battle Ill prepared. Neither doe,
the commissioner Insult the arnv-
by bringing forth weiI-deseryed IN =.
dictment OF the educational sv.tem
which produced the army. You can-
not insult a man. by telling him he
has been lll-treated, and America
boys have been and are being IN
treated by a govei nment which doa.
not provide adequately for their
education.
That people which laughed Lame
ley to scorn when he was lsvinv
the scientific basis for aeronautic.
and a few years later wasted r,iI.
lions In hasty, Ineffective efforts 70
make up Tor the loss might well
learn the lesson OF education and
scientific research from its late
enemies.
l do not know the commIssione,
of Education; know nothing Of MS
abilities in general. but I do main
tain that ne might with profit be
continued in once for a decade IL
he could In that time accomplish
only one thing. namely, to make this
self-sstisfied American people fully
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
An Educational Problem.

ID RIMARILY, the problem of rehabilitation is
i one OF education 1t is admitted that up to
date it has been bungled maltreated and has re-
suited in conspicuous failure. Indeed nearly three
years have been lost in experiments which should
have been known to assure failure and yet nothing
is being done to remedy the situation The at
tempt has been to do a wholesale job by retail, to
do pecemeal something so big that these nibbles
hardly made an impression.
No one knows, the men themselves do not
know, the vocation for which they best fitted
In general they are more qualified than children
to choose for themselves without trial Some
do know. Some have such an evident preference,
ability, that the decision as to them is already
made but as a rule this was made before they
entered the army.
The great bulk, however, have neither educa-
tional basis nor background for a vocation. They
must be brought together in large groups for OBJ
servation, training and tests. This would seem
almost automatic and is but an application of the
public school method of applied vocational guild
ance There are too many to admit of nvestiga-
ton Individually nor can the right opportunity be
offered singy scattered units.
There are in this country many war industry
plants. Several of these now being dismantled
for abandonment and sold piecemeal. Men are
buying fine machinery for small part of its actual
value. Buildings being wrecked The govern
ment could buy lease at low price all such
plants it needed vocational centers for its dis
abled service men. There they could try out their
talent or ability. They could find themselves They
could have classes in school grade subjects
and apply this class work directly in the shops
Most of them need instruction in the element
airy school courses. They would get this at night
schools, or part time schools They could have a
chance to try themselves in all the skilled crafts and
in draughting, applied arts, design and laboratory
science. 1t would be for them what the junior high
is in model city school system. 1t is indeed the
only way in which these be rehabilitated.
1t is the only way to handle such large numbers.
1t keeps the government, which must be responsible
in complete and direct control.
1t would also cut out the many Of fraud
where individuals paid to learn vocations
with which they were familiar before enlistment,
and in which they have re-engaged 1t would also
cut out number Of superAuous employees who are
now but holding jobs by the good old process of a
pretended activity which in reality is but interior
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
An Inspiration for Peace.

vt IS proposed to entirely dismantel and remove
| the great prismatic arch and all the illumina-
ton features provided for the conference. 1t was
displayed first on Friday. 1t was again shown on
Saturday the opening day of the conference. 1t
was turned on third time Sunday evening almost
as a concession to popular demand.
Now the intention is to scrap it Mr..
Hughes would the batteships. But they are a
promise of war; this illumination is prophecy
indeed an inspiration of peace. 1t is the work of
weeks Its cost, just in assembling, and minor de-
tails has been $4,000. 1t will cost little more to
leave it in place with occasional use In bril-.
lance in wonders of effect in novel features, it
probably has never been equalled.
1t is the feature of this period of the con-
ference to attract visitors to Washington of which
they can be certain. An occasional glimpse of a
foreign celebrity may be and may be not, itcannot
be assured. So the illumination has very great
cash value to Washington and will be a source of
very great enjoyment to thousands of guests.
Very many of our own citizens have not yet
seen it. Thousands, as they hear of its wonders
will come to it. 1t was supposed to be part
of the civic program for the entire conference. 1t
would serve to emphasize and glorify any decisions
reached by the delegates. 1t would fash good news
and illustrate popular rejoicing. e.:
To remove it now would be bitter disappoint-
ment to hosts Of people, very material loss on a
substantial investment and bad omen of the con-
ference 1t opened in this glory of brilliant light
ing Almost Immediately, it passes into an empha-
sized gloom of darkness, all the marked by
what has been. If this was superstitous people
such situation would not be permitted, and being
practical people it should not be thought of as
serious purpose
Mr.. Bslfour says the conference should continue
only weeks. If the challenge Of Secretary Hughes
is accepted it will last but weeks, Why then dis
mantle this wonderful spectacle which may mark
the end of the conference in burst of glory equal
to its welcoming. Leave it at least until Christ
mas, that the holiday of peace may not be met by
gloom instead of the inspiring impulse of light.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

man trying to get away with a
lonely gallon. &.
Now beer is coming back. al
invalid, and beer drinkers are the
most stupid and brutal people in the
world, meanwhile the light wines,
that are quite desirable, in modera-
ton. are forbidden.
Then we have the spectacle OF the
Church working for prohibition and
yet demanding sacramental wine; as
II the spirit Of Christs command
were not more important than the
letter. The rite could be observed
by drinking water alone, II the
heart were right. MY church uses
unfermented grape juice.
II We are TO have prohibition let II
be prohibition: not booze for those
who have money. with all restrictions
for the poor. and not a provision for
bootleggers to become rich. Right
now / can give the name and ad-
dress OF man who made 500
600 or more last winter and expects
to make more this winter. He wrote
to a friend of mine asking her TO
invest in his business and signed
name and address which ! verified
from the directory; he says the
revenue men all know me, and
never trouble me-" No wonder
such as he are TOR prohibition.
ELEANOR r. WOODWARD.
KenSington, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
A Duty of the Press.
To th. Editor, IN. w.shinrton Her.B:

To the Editor, TIE Washington Herad:
May I be permitted through your
columns TO express the conviction
that the trouble with this country
and with every country today. is the
lack OF education in morality.
Existing conditions in our world
have not come because the earth has
been hit by q comet or because the
forces of nature are behaving in some
strange, malign way. The plain
meaning OF these conditions is that
the world is in the grasp OF Law
lessness.
Religion has given place 10 ma
terialism. Spiritual truth is regarded
with indifference. as Of sentimental
or academic interest only. The
Church. whose mission is 70 teach
spiritual truth. has largely lost her
hold upon mankind.
The remedy must lie in education.
We have education in the arts and
sciences, but science has become allied
with murder, and the nations arc
striving for pre-eminence in the art
Of killing. Science and art without
morality cannot save civilization from
self-destruction.
The press. with its vast capacity
for moIding thought. has it seems TO
me a duty as well as an opportunity
in this matter; not to teach religion.
but to present those spiritual truths
or principles which are the basis OF
moral integrity: principles the absence
Of which in some OF the foremost
nations brought the material wreck
and ruin Of world war.
Might not the press in this critical
time do more to educate the public to
a consciousness OF the vital necessity
OF regard for spiritual truth, as a
foundation Of any civilization which
is 20 endure? And as the basis OF
such education. what can take the
place Of the old Bible, and that
code which first gave law to the
world. the Ten Commandments?
LEON A. SMITH.
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

posal for disarmament there was increasing I'M
tensity of interest No one felt could preserve
indifference. The official delegates Of Great Britain
and Japan had expressed the readiness Of their gov
ernments to restrict Their naval programs How far
would they gos Principle followed principle in the
Hughes program, as he pictured the American navy
complete and in progress, reaching third climax
in the statement
On these fifteen capital ships being
built over $33o.oooooo have been spent. Still
the United States is willing in the interest OF
scrap all these ships.
This would be 6ISooo tons of the most modern
battleships. To this he added $4,000 tons Of the
older battleshps or a total of 84574o TONS He
outlined how this government would expect Great
Britain and Japan to meet this and what tonnage
each should have of the battleshp class giving
Great Britain the strongest navy by 100000 tons
with the United States second and Japan with
three-hfths our tonnage just onehalf the British
The United States has spoken. 1t was the voice
OF the government but the tremendous response
from that 100000 was and will be unmistskabe.
If it is of kin from Great Britain, as believe it
will be, and from Japan, we believe it will be,
not limitation Of armament but actual disarmament
dc wn to police power will be the joyous result of
this conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

the development OF the Socialist
party in France N. BRAND saw q
greater opportunity for service. He
conceived great social reforms, took
the public platforms In their be-
half, and soon became a power in
the group He was once considered
an extremist. but during the past
20 years the French Parliament has
realized that many of the projects
for which N. BRAND stood were es-
sentisl to the happiness Of the
French people, and the criticism OF
bis extremism has turned to gen
ersl appreciation Of his nrm desire
for Improvement.
A potential factor for good. N.
BRAND played an important role in
the separation of the state and the
church in France: today the bene-
fetal effects OF that separation have
been realized. and n. BRAND mag
unanimously was one Of the hrst to
hold out his hand 20 the new Papal
representative 70 the French gov
ernment. He helped TO destroy an
unavoidable system; today he IL
ready 20 conciliate. 10 work out
geater good In common effort
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Warns Against Mark Buying.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Having closely followed up the
foreign exchange market situation.
believe the time is opportune that
the Department OF Commerce au-
thorizes a statement in some form
which will tend to caution the
American people against hazardous
investments abroad, thereby curb
ing the present indiscriminate spec
ulations in European currencies
and preserving the much needed
capital for our own enterprises.
The aggregate sums estimated by
New York bankers in German
marks alone held by American in
appalling. and in spite OF the fact
that the mark Is now quoted for
less than y cent and probably will
drop to nothing. our foreign in
vestnent brokers continue to
swamp the market with the most
optimistic literature about the
wonderful prospects OF German in
dustrial stocks and bonds. At the
same time experts of international
finance know and have repeatedly
warned the world that Germany
can never come back under the
terms Of the Versailles treaty. and
while the American people continue
to recklessly purchase practically
valueless paper marks the Germans
themselves wisely buy dollars, Brit
ish, Dutch and other foreign cur
rencies to preserve the little money
they hold prior to the inevitable
bankruptcy of the reichsbank.
have taken cognizance with
great Interest of the efforts by the
Secretary of Commerce to stabilize
foreign foreign exchange but fan
to see how such a condition can be
brought about inasmuch as the
respective governments are neither
stable nor responsible-aside from
the fact that the defeated nations
cannot possibly meet the obliga-
tions imposed upon them no matter
what kind Of government they may
choose to elect.
Germany in particular is doomed
to ruin, and her desperate actiVi-
ties to save herself through hard
work and long hours, merely to
build up n temporary and artificial
a crisis from which that country
cannot possibly be saved under the
existing conditions. And inasmuch
as Germany represents the only
backbone of European continental
life the smaller newly
created nations which the German
Austrian and Russian governments
held forcibly but scientifically TO-
gether prior to the war must ST.
multaneously go down. for France
possesses neither the organization
talent nor has the commercial nerve
to stabilize and save Europe. TO
the contrary the French post war
and that of her down
and-out Eastern allies is wholly de-
structive and oppressive, paving
the way for a inal Bolsheviki
regime. all Of which must result IN
a total loss of all securities helu
by the American people abroad.
pEDNApn GLADSTONE.