davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-13
PEE IN F.tBBRICATO
SOCIALE

II signor Enrico Martclla. del no.
Ills Peter St, segretario di corri-
spondenza, ci SERVE in nome di un CO.
mitato della locale italiana del fale-
gnami No. 1850 pregandoci di rende-
re di pubbIica ragione il seguente APP
pello;
"Da diversi ami, quasi ad unani-
mita', soci di questa locale, ayeva-
no ayanzata lidea di avere una
casa propria. Su questo soggetto, nell
lie rispettiye sedute 81 cerco' sempre
di riconcentrare le diverse yedute c
81 yenne finalmente ala seguente ri
soluMone.
La colonia di Philadelphia, scb-
bene grande di numero, manca d
tante cose. MOI siamo convinti che
eli italiani erano piu' riuniti 20 an
nj or sono che adesso. Infatti, la be-
nemerita Societa' Unione Fratel-
lama acquisto' la Columbus Hall;
piu' tardi la Beneficenza fece 10
stesso Allora questi due fabbricati
social. con attire sale sccondarie eran
sufficient, mentre oggi, la Colonia,
rescendo mel numero moltipGcan-
dosi le organization, cssa manca di
un grandissimo e modernO fabbrica-
to, decente e spazioso, che ayesse una
sala adatta per lutte le manifesto
zioni colonial, come per bali, gran
di riunioni, ecc, ecc.
Insomnia occorre un fabbricato
che corrisponda allie esigenze presen-
ii di lutte le Societa'. Perche' l'idea
della Locale Unionc Ebanisti @ Car
pentieri diventi realta', invita- capi
di Association a mettersi in relazio-
ne con il comitato d'accordo svilup-
pare Piniziativa.
Per il Comitato
EHrico Marteia. Rec. Sec
dpil1 I0c1Ip 1850
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-13

presa, 81 accinge soddisfare il pub
blico che y'interviene, col proiettare
quelle films per le quail, nei piu'
grandi Teatri Americani, 81 paga ds
50 soldi un dollaro d'entrata, men
ire nella Verdi Hall, 81 pagano 5 e
10 soldi. Dette films, giornalmente,
yengono spiegate in Italiano dagli
stessi impresari.
In detto Teatro osserverete la
massima pulizia, correttezza e scrupo-
losita', durante le proiezioni una
scelta orchcstrina allietera' il pub
blico.
GImpresan sono sicuri che i loro
fratelli yorranno prendere a cuore
questo apollo, e ringraziano anticipa-
tamente dell'appoggio, che non y'ha
dubbio, gil ASSOCIATE alPOrdine vor-
ranno dar loro.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
MANY THEFTS IN
RAILROAD YARDS
Two More Captured, Bringing
Total to Seven.

Two men were arrested in the Bee
Line" yards Of the Biz Four Railroa i
today for the alleged theft Of lumber.
The arrests were made by SerGt. J. ".
Jacobs Of the Big Four Railroad do
tective department.
Edward Meyers, ii. 2024 Nable street.
was arrested on the charge Of petit lar
ceny when the detective says he saw
Meyers carrying lumber from the eleva
ton on Alabama street near Virginia
avenue to the roadway leading to the ele-
walton. The detective returned to where
the lumber bad been piled after he had
taken Meyers to police headquarters.
He found man with an automobile
truck loading the lumber on the truck.
Sergeant Jacobs waited until the man
finished loading and started to drive
northt on Alabama street Then he ar-
rested him He gave his name as Jim
Jones. %, 9S3 Hosbrook street. lie Is
charged with petit larceny.
The truck Is the property Of an ice
cream company. The lumber on the
track was long narrow strips ~ the type
used for building crates. Jones said, 81
was Just hauling the lumber for Meyers
as a favor and l did not know it was
stolen
Sergeant Jacobs stated that ten days
ago so many complaints were received
by the railroad company from commits
sion merchants and other shippers. OF
stealing in the "Bee line" yards which
is the freight yards located just south
II police headquarters. that several de
tectlves were assigned TO watch the yards
Sergeant Jacobs has made seven arrests
this week.
The other FIVE were on petit larceny
charges and all Ct the Ave defendants
have been convicted in city court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

tite At times could
doctor did not help Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
advertised with good able
do homework recommend your medicine friends
publish testimonial A
An Illinois woman relates experiences:
Bloomington 1
weak had no interest houTok had ackhe could
without
alcohol
of Lydia Pnkham Vegetable
made healthy
it for health Mrs ia MCUITT w Walnut St Bloomington Ill
The conditions described by Mrs Casen Ball. Mctty
appeal who struggle with daily tasks just such
fact said that the tragedy the veso almost
beyond belief Dsy and out they slave their homes for families
daily clothes
selves and Tor their children or work their gardens all the while suffering
headaches
blues and troubles which sap foundation Of life until there
woe only profit by the of these three
Pnkhams
for conditions them suffering and nhappnes
There hardly nghborhod ia the United States
famous medicine Therefore ask neighbo and will find
benefited by
and For than forty
ana ne medicine hasbeen restoring suffering health
Lydia u Pinknams Private Text Book AILMENTS
liar TO women viii
The Lydia IL. Pnkham
Thls book contains valuable information
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
ALLIES DECIDE
TO LET TURKS
FIGHT GREEKS
Military Experts Expect Long
Drawn Out War With No
Peace in Sight,

LONDON, Aug. 11.-There is no sign
Of peace in Asia Minor regardless of the
outcome of the Greek offensive.
The allies have decided to allow the
Greeks and Turks TO fight it out with
out outside Intervention.
IF the Greeks fail to rout the forces
under Mustapha Renal Pasha, they
must submit to a long drawn out guerilla
warfare. with the Turks harassing their
long lines Of communication for months
10 come The Turks have already suf-
fered a series Of reverses and are giving
up their capital-Angora-bu the main
body Of the Kemalist army still is vir-
tually intact
Even If the Greeks decisively whip the
Turkish nationalsts. it is the opinion Of
competent military authorities that fight
ing again viii break out later on.
The elusive Enver Pasha, young Turk
leader, and implacable foe Of the allies.
is still at large. Enver Pasha, who led
the Turks into the World War on the
side Of Germany, was IN Moscow, at last
reports. waiting for q chance 70 reor-
ganize the Asia Minor Turks witt Rus
sian bolshevist support and make another
attempt 10 drive the Greeks out of Asia
Minor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Births

George and Alma Gurley, 1920 Shepard,
boy.
John and Mabel Schmidt, 141o Silver,
boy.
Harry and Nettie Koor, Methodist
Hospital, boy
Tom and Lettie Faro. S6s1a East Nc
Carly, boy.
Charles and Carrie Garden, 449 Arbor,
boy.
Perry, boy.
Harvey and Susie BuckSott, 1907 Wade.
boy.
Frank and Alice Eberhardt, 10 North
Oriental boy.
Augustave and Jessie Laux, 212e Bar
nett. boy.
Herschel and F1ossie Rash, 427 West
+ Forty Second, boy.
Leslie and Catherine Troutman, s1S
West Twenty Seventh, girl.
Paul and Marie Rhynearson, 1915
Valley, girl.
Fred and Emma Kleis, 1908 Union,
boy.
Raymond and Alma Mitchell, 1895 South
State. boy.
Ernest and Ethel Norris. All North
Gray girl.
Archie and August Herbert, 500 East
Louisiana, girl.
John and Fannie oConnell, e25 Holmes
Place, girl.
verna and Grace lander, 341e Rowland,
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
OF
CLAIMS IN 1922
Director General of Railroads
Before Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON. Ang. 1t.--Liquidation
ot the claims OF railways against the
Government, growing out OF Federal con-
troll. will be concluded by the railroa d
administration Dec. p. 1922, James c.
Davis, director general Of railroads, to-
day told the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee when he appeared to explain
the working of the Administration bin
10 provide railway credits.
The railroad administration now has on
hand about Sl49 100000 to settle these
claims. Davis said, and estimated that
an additional 5000 600 900 will be needed
to complete the transactions.
The possibility Of pOstp0nement grew
out OF a stormy session when Senator
La FolleEe, Wisconsin, demanded that
former Directors General McAdoo and
Hines be called before the COMMITTEES
In advance Of any report on the Admin
istra ton bill. Senator kellogg, Mime
sofa, objected, lntimating La Toilette
was trying to delay the bill
Il protest" said La Toilette, against
hearing one side Of this question. You,
addressing Kellogg. you are satisfied,
Of course, With the testimony which has
all been given by all those who favor
this BILL
Senator Townsend, acting chairman,
said he would not consent to calling 1.-The
stock list Of witnesses who support and
oppose every proposition" but added he
would not object to hearing McAdoo
Hines and any others who might help
the committee in arriving at the proper
conclusion on the bill
With La Toilette and Townsend both
talking at once, Townsend adjourned the
committee until tomorrow.
Lot us consider, them be said
whether It will be possible to pass the
bin at this session, and IL not, whether
we want TO go on with It,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
ORDERS
TRADES CLEANED
Contractors and Employees
Told to Change Rules.

CHICAGO. Aug. lift you don't
change some Of your working agree
ments." Judge lands told building
trades employees and contractors today.
you'll all he in Jail And III be there
also for having anything 10 do with
you"
Lands is the arbitrator iu the building
trades dispute which has tied up mil
lions Of dollars worth Of construction
and has thrown thousands out Of work
for weeks.
The Judge ordered both sides to clean
house before bringing their troubles to
him.
The Judge hit the agreements of the
plumbers union which prohibits the
members riding to work Pay starts
when the plumber leaves home
He also scored steam fixture contrac-
tors for their rule against allowing an
employe to make a contract. This is
done to kill competition.
The judge gave contractors and en-
ployes until Monday to change their
rules.
III you don't III quit this Job" he
said. Your rules violate the laws.
You're not going to drag me to jail with
you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Politicians Beat
the Manager Plan

Defeat Of the commission manager
plan Of city government in a number Of
Indiana cities can be traced to the op-
position Of professional politicians to a
plan which would cost them their jobs,
II. 0. Garman, chief engineer of the
public service commission, told members
of the Bible Investigation Club at bean
supper at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night.
We must beat this thing or we will
be out Of jobs" Mr.. Garman says
politicians tell each other when the com
mission manager plan is proposed, and
as a result the two old political parties
almost Invariably unite against the plan
when it comes to- a vote"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

conditions win begin to improve in the
fan. However, It may be a year before
business is wholly on a normal basis
again. Some factories are increasing
their forces even now"
W. L. Ware. trade commissioner, Chi
cago Association of Commerce-"Funda-
mental business changes in Chicago
point toward Improvement in practically
all lines. Recovery is noticeable In dry
eoods, millinery, women's and mems
clothing, shoes and building materials
The feeling is gaining strength each day
that we have reached the bottom OF the
period OF depression aPd may now rea-
sonabIy expect business to be very much
better this fall"
F. W. Dickey. economist of the First
wisconsin National Bank, Milwaukee
with retail prices at a new and fairly
permanent and low levels, with stores
clear OF surplus stock, with cheaper raw
materials. with lower wages and with
the banking situation on a firmer basis,
American industry is preparing TO do
business again"
FAIR CROP IN
THE NORTHWEST.
E. 9. Quamme. president OF St Paul
Federal Land Bank-"Generally speak
Ing we have fair crop in the North
west which, II sold a. once, will make
business conditions better"
R. s. Sangster, industrial commissioner.
81. Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
wholesale market is full Of out-Of-town
merchandise Shoe manufacturers have a
capacity demand. Industries generally
report prospects bright for a good re-
vival Of business"
Secretary Black. Dallas Chamber Of
Commerce-"Conditoins in the Southwest
are getting back to normal as farm
money and credits loosen up. Good grain
and fruit crops are bringing fairly good
prices. Building so far this year beats
the total of the last two years"
Portland (ore) Chamber Of Commerce
Merchants are stocking their shelves
for good winter in the belief that the
heavy crons viii result in plenty Of
money. The future outlook is bright"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
VIRGINIA AVE.
CAFE ROBBED
Bandits HOIdup Night Man,
Rife Cash Drawer and
Flee in Auto.

Three bandits held up and robbed
Thomas Bardas, the night man at the
Gus Karos' cafe. 3O4 Virginia avenue. at
1 30 a. M, today and escaped In an au-
tomoblIe.
Bardas told the police that the ban
dts took S11.75 from him and that one
Of them took S23 from the drawer Then
they left the restaurant. got into an au-
tomobile and drsve southeast on Viz
giniS. avenue.
PolNe and detectives searched for the
bandits without success. The men en-
tered the restaurant, Bardas SAID. at
about / o'clock and ordered something
70 eat. They had about finished eating
when suddenly the leader of the gang
drew a revolver and made Bardas back
up against the wall. One man searched
the restaurant empIoTe and the other
the cash drawer.
TIRE GANG CITY
EFFORT FAILS.
The robbery was the second rold-up
reported 10 the police during the night
Three men had placed an automobile
tire In the center Of the road a Troy and
Madison avenue at 10 40 o'clock. Ray
Rasmussen. 1903 Calhoun street, driving
an automobile In which four other men
~
his car. One Of Rasmussen's friends got
out and started for the tire.
Suddenly the tire started to move In
the direction Of the weeds at the side
Of the road. Then three men appeared
from their hiding place in the weeds
However. when they saw that there were
four other men in the car besides the
one who had started for the tire, they
ran. Several attempts to get motorists
10 stop on lonely roads in the county
have been made by L e tire gang but
this is the first time It has been tried
within the city limits.
THEFT OF TIRES
REPORTED.
Virgil Davis. 1927 Park avenue, re-
ported to the police that a tire was
stolen from his automobile. William
Neil. 112 State Life building, told the po-
lice a thief took a tire from his auto
mobile.
An attempt was made early today by
man TO break into the narcotic room a
the Deaccuess Hospital. A night attend
ant at the hospital discovered small
white man, who wore a crush hat. try
ing to force his way into the room.
Miss Esther Keller. night nurse. re
ported the case to the police and Motol
Policemen Mas and Wilson searched fol-
the prowler They didn't find him.
Dorothy Cummings. 116 West Vermont
street. told the police a negro wat
prowllng around her home about a IN.
but the prowler disappeared before the
police arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Mule Hidden in
Library Table Top

Albert Hohl. 1858 Madison avenue. ar
rested on the charge o. operating blind
tiger. was found guilty of receiving
liquor from a common carrier by Judge
Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday
afternoon, and was fined $50 and costs.
but the fine was suspended on payment
Of costs.
According TO the officers. three pints.
one quart and two quart bottles partly
filled of white mule" whisky one gal
lon Of wine and several empty bottles
we're found in Hobbs home. Whisky was
found, the officers say. IN a compartment
constructed under the top of library
table
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Jack the Beaten
Attacks n. Y. Woman

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE mysterious
woman beaten" who has for some days
terrorized widely\- separated sections of
New York, made his appearance in the
noon crowd on Wall street today, vi
ciously attacked and beat up a woman
and then fed. A near panic was caused
by the woman's shrieks, Joined in by
screams from women spectators. Before
men witnesses could lay hands on the
maniac he had vanished.
short while afterward a woman was
attacked at Battery Place In a similar
manner, supposedly by the same man,
The latter again eluded all pursuers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Dental College to
Get Men Of s States

Students from eight States already
have enrolled in the fall freshman class
at Indiana Dental College, according to
the lists in the office Of the registrar.
These States are New York. Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia. Michigan. Ohio,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
Indianapolis students who already have
enrolled IN thA freshman class are: Law
renee J. Bitter. q South Irvington ave
nue.; Donald c. Dicks, 1928 BrOOkside
avenue. ard Thomas Martin Leonard,
2109 North New Jersey street.
According to Dean Henshaw, the fresh
man enrolment for the fall term is
greater than it has ever been at this time
OF the year and there is every indication
that the college will have enrolled its
banner freshman class by the time the
doors are formally opened on the fall
semester.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Cooperative Dairy
Association Favored

Recommendations concerning pro
posed cooperative dairy association In
this State will he submitted within the
next few days to the Indiana Federation
Of Farmers Associations by a committee
appointed to investigate organizations
Of this character in Minnesota and iii
nois. Members of the committee are, e.
A. Williams Of Lebanon, J. b. Carney OF
Morristown and r. G.. Mccain and Ira
Robertson of Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Mrrriage Licenses

Fl0y1 ilaEeW LtlS LaSalie Gt......-...H
Edna Turner, Indianapolis. .,......... 2
Earl Mickler, Tallahassee. Fla. ....... q
Lois vaught, POP Bellefontaine ST.. q
Fred Garrett, 6l7 n Illinois st......,. 2;
Jessie Pennewitt 2155 n. Capitol ave. Is
John George. sos s. West st........... q
Gladys Woodson, sos S, West st....... p
Wilson Wakefield. Bridgeport. Ind. q
Katie williams. 1887 n. Senate ave-. q
Ernest shaler, 1912 y. West st........ Al
Daisy Burch, 1893 n. Illinois st.. 81
Eldon Butler. 1706 n. Rural st....... Il
Lorena Jones. 1905 Il. Twenty Sixth. Is
James Clifr. III Darnell st............ z
Alice Porter I'll Darnell st....,...;.. !,
Curtis Wilson, T23 n. West st......... q
Lena Miller, 521 W Drake st......... is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Accuses Paper Co.
of Infringement

Suit for injunction, accounting and
damages was filed against the Alexandra
Paper Company Of Alexandria, Ind. by
the Eibel Process Company Of Portland,
Maine, in Federal Court today.
The complaint charges that the plain
tiff is the owner OF certain patents on
machinery used in the paper business
and that the defendant has been infring-
ing on these patents A perpetual in
junction against the alleged infringe
mont and damages to be determined by
the court are asked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Deaths

Emma Francis Hardester, 4S, 1889
Columbia, carcinoma.
Thomas Finnerty, 81, s04 West New
York pulmonary tuberculosis.
Emma Bell Spahr "a, 95S Congress,
chronic myocarditis.
Sallie Hoover, 35, 1924 Sheldon, typhoid
fever
Margaret A. Hamilton, months, 53s
Blake CASTRO enteritis.
Eliza Lewis, As, 531 West Twelfth,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
John r. Mikeis, 20, Deaeoness Hos
pital. peritonitis.
Thomas f. Barrett, GO, 2402 South
eastern, chronic snyocardftis.
Francis Kent,<0 months, 3113 East
Twenty Third endocarditis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
u. s. Regiments, or
Hot Open Roads,
Take Record Hike

CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio, Aug. II.
Two army infantry regiments
stretched out along the hot open road
heading toward Columbus today were
on the longest march ever attempted
by an American military organiza-
ton. The $50 soldiers Will hike to
their permanent stations at Fort
Sheridan. Ill, and Fort Smelling
Minn.-400 and 200 miles from here.
The march win be eighty five miles
further than that taken by the Rain
bows from the Mouse to the Marine
in 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Des MOiReS HOLd-Hp
Conducted Under
EdUeS of City Hall

DEs MONIES. lows, Aug. Flour
bandits held up e. b. Coppeck, mes
senger for the Capital City Bank, in
East Des Moines today. and escaped
with $1,000
The hold-up was staged on a bust
ness street less than block from
the city hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Reelsville Firm Files
Bankruptcy Petition

The J. F. Gillespie Company of Reels
vile, Putnam County, filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court
today. Liabilities of $5,504,15 and assets
Of S11 .525.46 a large part OF which con-
sist Of accounts marked "uncollectible,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
PAWN SHOPS CUT LOANS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Money tightness
has caused pawnbrokers to reduce he
size Of their loans. They have now fixed
a limit Of SIS. The former limit was 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
South Bend Doctor
Renamed by McCray

Governor Warren T. Mccrsy has re-
appointed Or. John Fl. Ellis, South Bend.
as member Of the board Of registration
and examination Of optometrists. His
term VIII expire May 70. 1924.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
FLAG SUGGESTION.

The State Department says that the
most satisfactory way to dispose of an
American flag which has become too
old for service is to burn it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

Summer C"Ids Cause Headaches
Tablets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. The genuine bears the sigpa-
s sSse ? w v. GTSvss,u q ssEs q get