davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Rheumatism
4 Remarkable Home Treatment Given
hN Ona Win Had IL


by One Who Had It
In the year of 1893 I was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma-
tism. 1 suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over three
years. 1 tried remedy after remedy,
but such relief as 1 obtained was only
temporary. Finally, 1 found a treat
ment that cured me completely and
such q pitiful condition has never re-
turned. 1 have given It to a number
who were terribly afflicted even bed
ridden, some of them seventy to eighty
years old, and the results were the
same as in my own case.
I want every sufferer from any form
of muscular and sub-acute dwelling at
the jOints) rheumatism, to try the
great value IF my improved Home
Treatment" for It's remarkable heal
ing power. Don't send a cent; simply
mail your name and address, and l
will send 1t free to try. After you
have used It. and It has proven itself
to be that long-looked for means of
getting rid OF such forms of rheuma-
tism, you may send the price of it,
One Dollar, but understand l do not
want your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send IL. Isn't that
fair7 Why suffer any longer, when
relief is thus offered you free. Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark H, Jackson. 210-G Durston Bldg,
Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
TRANSPORT JOB
WAS WAR FEAT,
SAYS DANIELS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
SAFEGUARD ALL
INVENTORS, URGE
PATENTLAWYERS
Nationwide Protest on
Section IL Forecasts
Its Defeat.

section IL, formerly .. OF the
Paten, once bill. was doomed by
aood OF replies ito the nationwide
referendum amoas patent attorneys.
"No. no, no, say the attorneys.
We don't want the Federal Trade
Commission to have the power OF
issuing patent rights to employees
and former employees of the govern
nent who would be In position 10
.take advantage of other peoples
ideas. We want the inventor pro-
tected and the interests Of the man
ufacturer safeguarded to the end OF
exnansion Of business and pros
perity."
N ouestionnaires recently mailed
out to nearly 100 attorneys by Eu-
sens G.. Mason, secretary OF the
American Patent Bar Association.
Bnl Defeated Last Session.
ooposition on the part Of several
members of the Senate to the sec
tion, which had been attached TO the
bill as an amendment and was called
the "ioker," resulted in the defeat
Of the bill at the closing session OF
the Sixty sixth Congress. 80
As a result Of its defeat no pro-
vision was made for increaes In
salaries and working forces In ;he
Patent ONCE ana the congestion OF
business in the Patent once which
has been the subject of stormy pro-
test on the part Of business interests
generally. has continued.
1t is estimated that more tnaE
135, 900 applications for patents are
awaiting the formality Of recording
in order that the, products may be
developed and Become of beneft to
the public.
Favor Increases OF Salaries.
In registering their protest
against tbs ection empowering the
Federal Commission to issue patent
rights to employees and former en-
ployes of the government, the at
torneys engaged in the patent prac-
tice say they favor the appropria-
tions for increasing the forces and
salaries of the offlce. II Is now ex-
pected that the Patent ONCE bill
will be reintroduced at once and
pressed for action.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
NOTED DCHIEF QUITS
HOPKINS HOSPITAL
DIR. VIM S. Thayer Believes
Younger Man Should Di-
, rect Institution.

BALTIMORE, Md. April s.-After
having for several years filled with
distinction the position of profess
sor of medicine at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. DR.. William s. Thayer
has resigned.
DR.. Thayer's act was due, as he
himself stated. to his belief that the
direction OF the department should
be IN the hands of q younger man.
He specifically pointed out that his
resignation was in no way indica-
tive of his lack of faith in the full
time professorship idea but rather
that he was convinced this work
could be more fully and effectively
developed by the appointment of a
man who as he explained, may
reasonably look forward to twenty
or twenty-five years of activity in
the execution of his ideals and his
conceptions" =.
He will return to his private
practice.
The resignation does not go into
eject for several months and in the
meantime the officials OF the hospi-
tai will seek his successor.
DR.. Thayer- was one of the two
eminent Hopkins men. who were the
sole. civilians elevated to the rank
Of brigadier general in the medical
department. of the American army
during the war. the other having
been DR.. J. NJ. Finney. He was
made chief medical adviser of the
American Expeditionaryy Forces,
while DR.. Finney was the chief sur
gical adviser.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
ID. C. Women Voters
Going to CIepel6nd

The District League Of women
Voters is sending tts< fun quota %
delegates 20 the Rnnoai convent Ion
OF the National League Of Womsn
Voters which mtets In Cieyeiss1
April IL 20 Is. Miss Caroline l.
Reilly. Mrs. Bash Manly and Mira.
Clara Mortensen Bever are dele
gates with Mrs. Leonard Zsisler.
Miss Ida Hsftor6 and Mrs Nina
Van wInkle as Slternates.
Others who will so from the Dis-
trict are: Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
Mrs. La Rue Brown, Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham. Miss Mary An
derson. Miss Julia LAthrop. Mrs. Ed
ward T. costigan and Miss Ethel
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
jury Is Selected
In s1O,O Lockport
Ouija Board Case

LocKPoRT. ILL.,. April s.-with a
guaranteed ghost-proof Jury Sc
'iected,. the celebrated $4,000 cuija
board scandal Is ready to go to
trial Monday.
This case has attracted wide
spread attention and its outcome
will be watched with unusual. in
terest. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters.
who bring the suit. charge that
the defendant. Mrs. Albert Yost
allowed the ouija board to persuade
her that the Waters had robbed her
home Of ten pounds of raisins, a
peck of potatoes and a carrot.
Furthermore, they allege that Mrs.
Yost spread this news among her
neighbors without telling them
where she got her Information.
Mrs. Yost admits all this and SAYS
her ouita board never deceived her.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
STATE EVENTS
Record Forest
Fires Damage
Frostburg Farms

FRosTBURG. Nd, April s-After
three days and three nights of
lighting forest fires which ragged on
Dams Mountain and Big Savage
Mountain. near Frostburg. James
Morton, Frostburg, forest warden.
said there had been more forest
fires during the three days than in
the three years he has held the
position. .-
He said that from the lookout
on Dams Mountain he discovered
twenty-one newly-started fires in
one hour. The fires. to a large de-
gree, have been started by care
less campers, hunters and fisher
men.
Millions of young trees have
been destroyed and the farmers
have lost heavily in fences, out.
buildings and marketable timber.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

~ = Y
small part Of the graft paid TO the
gougers and that the total would
run to 100000. The original es-
innate Of the cost of the terminal
was sso.ooo.ooo. but it win run much
above that figure because Of the de-
lays and the heavy tribute to the
gougers.
In the Upion Station gouge, one
labor agent Is said to have de-
manded $4,000 on the pretense that
IL was wanted TO help the ''unem-
ployed." The demand was not met
promptly, and another agent ap-
peared with a command to kick
In" 1t was then the $4,000 was
promptly turned over.
A dispatch was received today
from Harry NJ. Dsugherty. Attor-
ney General, directing the legisla-
tive committee to go to the bottom
Of the building combine.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
DECISION ON CORK
MAYOREREACHED
Verdict on Status of O'Cal.
laghan to Be Announced
Monday.

The decision of Secretary Of
Labor Davis in deportation pro-
ceedings against Donal O'Callaghan,
lord mayor of Cork. was sent to
the State Department yesterday
and will be made public Monday.
Mr.. Davis refused to divulge his
decision.
The case is one of the most in
tricate and embarrassing with
which the State and Labor Depart
ments have been confronted. Mayor
OCallaghan arrived in Newport
News as a stowaway and without
passport His deportation was
ordered by local immigration au-
thorities at, Newport News, but the
order was revoked by former Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson, who took
the ground that the lord mayor
was an alien seaman, and issued
an order permitting him to remain
in this country until he himself Sc
lected a ship on which to go back
to Ireland.
tits believed that Secretary Davis
and the State Department are con-
siderably at ioggerheads over the
IO'Callaghan case and the mass Of
papers in the affair have frequently
been passed back and forth be-
tween Mr.. Davis and Secretary
HUI ghes.
At the State Department it was
declared yesterday that final deci-
sion in the matter rested entirely
with Secretary Davis. Mr.. Davis
apparently takes a different view.
as he declared he had reached a
decision, but would not announce it
until he had conferred with the
State Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
ILLINOIS |, SOLONlI;S!
HEAR BRIBE TALE
NLAB0R GRAFT
Daugherty Directs Probe
of Chicago Building
Combine.

CHICAGO, April s.-First definite
evidence Of the graft, paid to labor
agents in Chlcago's large. building
projects. was given a joint legisla-
tive committee today. The wit
.nesses, whose names are withheld.
said $4,000 in, cash was actually
paid to labor agents who were hold
ing up work. on the Union Station
building. 49,. -, "
1t was stated before the COM
mittee that the $4,000 was only a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Schools wiz Be Topic
At. Chamber Session

The advancement OF the wash
inEton public school system win
be discussed and plans outlined for
the adequate accommodation Of the
Increased membership OF the
schools. at the meeting OF the
washington Chamber Of Commerce
TO be held at .. m. Tuesday al
the willard. President Albert
SchuIteis will be in charge.
The purpose of the Chamber II
to adopt resolutions for the cree.
tion of more school buildings and
to institute a program for school
betterment
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Mob Leader Denied Re-trial.

DANVILLE, Va, April s.-Judge
W. r. Barksdale today overruled a
motion for a new trial in the case
Of John Draper, convicted in con-
nection with mob disorders, fined
$500 and sentenced to a year in
jail. Judge Barksdale suspended
sentence for ninety days In order
to give his counsel time to prepare
the record for the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Bound To Grand Jury.

John Priller. alleged pickpocket.
was held fot the grand jury yester-
day by Judge Hardison in police
court. under s2.5OO bond in connec-
tIon with the robbery OF a purse
containing s2S from Arthur Tyler.
colored.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Train Kills Man on Trestle,

CUMBERLAND, Nd. April g.
Andrew 5urkowitz, aged %, while
crossing a trestle in Hooversville,
near lockwood, was. struck by a
train yesterday and killed instantly.
Jurkowitz was employed at the
Stony Creek mines.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Court Holds Fay.

william Fay, jr.. was held for the
grand jury yesterday by Judge
Hardison in police court, under
81. 900 bond, to answer TO charge
OF passing alleged worthless checks
totsling $3.50 on Washington mer-
chants .
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Flood 'FVictim" Returns.

LYNCHBURG. va, April s.-After
having been mourned as a victim
of the Johnstown (Pa.), flood for
more than thirty years. Alexandria
Burleigh, now of. Philadelphia, is
here on a visit to relatives.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

To get the most out OF the schools
II has been suggested in Canada
that the buildings be used twelve
hours daily. 900 days a year. not
only for children from 5 to 1s years
OF age. but for erown-ups from is
to 60.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Potatoes Sell Cheaply.

a FREDERICK, Nd. April s.-Po-
statoes sold for Is, 20 and 80 cents
a bushel at q public sale on the
-ffarm OF Charles g. Schwartz, near
I. Urbana. Potatoes are retailing on
the streets here for so cents a
bushel.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Joseph H. Defrees, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, says that "Of the
100000 teachers in this country
100000 are under 81 years of age
and 10000 have no education be-
yond the eighth grade"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Students from all parts of the
tworld are enrolled in correspond
ence courses of the University of
California. The files contain names
Of ttudents all the way from France
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10


iovance was not sufficient.
Alexandria soon may have q new
bus line. Local capital has become
interested In the project and it is
announced that the line will op-
crate between this city and wash
ington and all stations between
these cities. The busses they pro-
pose to put on will have a seating
capacity OF tventy-six passengers.
A man describing himself as
prophet" Otto August Msrti, 81
years old. claiming New Orleans as
his home. who was taken in Gus
tody yesterday by Policeman Julian
Ravlett after he left st. Mary's
Catholic Church. where he attracted
considerable attention, was released
this morning after being arraigned
before Justice W. s. Snow. He said
! he was ; going to Washington.
! There was no charge against the
man His long beard and hair and
white canvas suit and head covered
with linen in lieu Of a hat were
largely responsible for Marti being
arrested. Among other things he
asserts he has been arrested
eighteen times, but Immediately re-
leased each time. ..-
Belle Carter colored, ~ years
old, who lives at 41s South Royal
street, who was accidentally shot
while at her homs last Thursday
night, died yesterday. She had
!. taken q pistol from a pocket OF
<her sons coat and was examining
sfhe weapon when il was acct
dentally discharged. the bullet en-
tering her abdomen. She is sur
yived by six children.
Glenn L Justice will address the
Westminster Bible Class of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church and James
r. Cation will address the Bible
class Of Trinity N. z. Church tomor-
row morning.
A. Tho Dreadnaught Baseball Club
will open the season here tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in a game
with the U. S. s. Mayfiower team.
The game will be played on Bag
gett's field at the head Of King
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Priest an
cnounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs Ruth Devers, to w
G Smith, the latter Of Washington.
The wedding took place Wednesday
night at the rectory of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rev. L. F. Kelly
assistant pastor, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
EMERGENCY FLEET
CORPORATION WINS
AWARD OF s6,OOO.OO
Claim Allowed by Referee
Against General Ship
building Company.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 3. Doniphan.


tSt hlng streets
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April s.-The
claim of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration amounting to 5000 was
allowed by Referee in Bankruptcy
Charles Henry Smith today at a
meeting Of the creditors of the
General shipbuilding Company. Inc.
held in the United States Court
here. The referee. however. de-
elinsd to allow the claim priority
An appeal was pcted from his de-
eision on behalf of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation by Attorney
Henry J. Gibbons
An allowance Of $500 for sttor-
neys' fees was made by the referee
An appeal was made from this de-
eision on the ground that the al
iovanee was not sufficient.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
H. B. WARNER AT PALACE.

H. B. Warner, the polished actor both of the stage and screen, is at his best when reaching the highest peak in dramatic situations. This fact has been forcibly presented in Felix O'Day," the feature attraction appear ing at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This Hampton Pathe drama has been adapted from the novel of the same name by F. Hopkinson Smith.
 Felix O'Day in his search for the man who had caused the. financial ruin of his father and later his death, |, and who also robbed him of the love of his wife. discovers the latter in cheap rooming house in New York. It is then, when they come face to face, that the height of H. B. Warmers dramatic accomplishment is reached. His por- trayal is forceful and dynamic, and one that overtops the portrayal of his previ- ous success ''One Hour Before Dawn. ''
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days of the week contains four headline acts with The Fenwick Girls in singing offering; Sam Hearn. the original "Uncle Joe"; Coakley and Dunleavy, two fine comedians in Be hind the Front" and Sylvia Mora and The Reckless Duo in a sensational nov city offering.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
'PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATTr'
 AT LYCEUM NEXT MONDAY.

When C. w. Bell and Mark Swan wrote that screamingly funny farce. 'Parlor. Bedroom and Bath,'' they evidently intended to go the limit in hilarious fun-ma king. for surely there never was, and may never be another experimentation of frolicsome non- sense like this one, so bubblinC over with unadulterated levity, and satur- ated with original methods tn extract laughing interest. All New York en- joyed a laughing feast during the long run of "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" and ii has hecn visible sensation of a hiGh-water mark ever since with no signs of the public tiring of its happy purpose. The Joseph w. Pay ton Stock company opens with this play at the Lyceum next Monday.
 Quite naturally. as Is expected, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" has a plot. otherwise it would lose the re- spect of even those theatergcers who are satisfied with just a string of comica1 scenes and incidents. The plot involves n story about a lovable sort of chap. his rich wife and their intimate friends. The young husband is reputed to be the very devil of a rake. His wife, who loves him with an unselfish devotion, or, at least i'm agines she does, is perfectly satisfied with hubby's philandering. She thinks the more other women try to entice him, the more he is worthy of her affection.
 Tn order to strengthen his wife's belief, he concludes to have a real affair. and n friend of his aids him in making such an arrangement.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
"NY DARDANELLA GIRL"
 MUSICAL PLAY AT LYCETM.

The Billy Allen Musical company today opened the last half of their engagement this week with the play, My DardaneI1a Girl Miss Gertrude Lynch will play the part of the Dar- danella Girl. the statue which comes to life.
 Goetz and Duffy will appear in a new whistIing speciality; the singinS trio will offer some catchy airs and Miss Virginia Lee will give some new dancing and singing numbers.
 On Saturday matinee 'Cinderella' will be presented. It will be based upon the fairy tale version so well known. My Dardanella Girl'' will be played tonight, Friday afternoon and night. and Saturday night, when the company closes its two weeks engagement here.
 To make Lyceum patrons better acquainted with the Billy Allen com pany. the management is circulating coupons about the city. The holder of each coupon is entitled to a free admission, providing he pays the war tax for the coupon and gives one paid admission also.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
The Fox News completes

 Killjoy." The Fox News completes the bill.
 Once every five years there has come a great crook drama. In 1900 there was Jim the Penman. In 1905 there was Leah K1eschna." In 1910 there appeared Alias Jimmy Valentine" and Within the Law" was the feature of 1915. Now comes "Outsde the Law" an underworld epic starring Priscilla Dean and in which appear Lon Chaney. F.. A. War ren, Ralph Lewis, Wheeler Oakman, Melbourne Macdonald and Winton Taylor. Those who have seen prelim- mary showings of this film pronounce it a smashing human drama, favored with romance of the underworld ana the mystery of swift, terrible Oriental justice. Movie fans will be given their first chance to see this picture at Fox'S on Sunday night. It will also be shown on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. No advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
"OLD JUDGE NOLAN, IS
 FOX'S COMEDY SKETCH.

4 new vaudeville bi1l will bo pre- sented at Fox's theater tonight, head ed by the comedy sketch "Old Judge Nolan" There are three men and a woman in this act, which takes about 20 minutes and is said to provide a laugh every two minutes. The Andre Trio is a team of colored singers, dancers and ra pid-fir talk artists and Jones and Smith are two men and a piano. They sing and talk and one of their number can almost made the old piano talk. The fourth act is Joseph Ellen in a novelty offering. The fea- ture picture is William Russell in The Cheater Reformed" This is a drama. filled with thrilling moments, yet not without it's tender side, and gives that Sterling actor, Mir. Russell, a great scope for his thespian powers. Hardly less entertaining is the Clyde Cook comedy, The Huntsman" and the Mutt and Jeff story entitled "D~.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT
 AIT IYCEITM THEATER.

Miss Mae Marsh in the we'll known New York success, The Cinderella Man." and Miss Edith Roberts In Alias Miss Dodd." are the two fea- ture photo plays at the Lyceum this Sunday night. The minor subjects are Marie walcamp in a Spur and Sad dlo'' episode, a Pollard comedy and the Ford Weekly.
 f'Alias Miss Dodd" shows Miss Rob- crts, the attractive Universal star. in n new role, that of a romantically in- clined working girl. who thinks she has discovered some terrible wrongs in the past of an old man named
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Thomas Dodd and his nephew, Kent.
 Without knowing just what she ln- tends to do about it, she sets out to make them atone for their sins. The wrongs turn out to have been com mitted only in the imagination of a harmless old man. but there are some strange and amusing complications before everything is strengthened out.
 Miss Marsh, who was seen here a few weeks ago in Polly of the Cir GUS" is shown to greater charm in The Cinderella Man"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
MAGUIRE CASE CONTINUED

Hearing Before Legislative Claims
 Committee Goes over Until Next
 Wednesday.
 The hearing on the claim of John T. Mcguire against the state of Con- necticut for over $40.0o0 compensa- ton due to the changing of grades and lines at Ridgeffeld. Conn, road by the state engineer has been con- tinued until next Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The hearing opened yesterday with Mcguire on the stand. He was questioned by Attorney Gen eral Healy and Representative De Roster of the claims committee. Alt torney George Klett represented Ma guire. Wallace Stevens testified for the Hartford Accident and Indemnity company, and during the course Of his testimony it was brought out that Maguire's father stood sponsor for the company for his sons work.
 Other witnesses were Richard Ahearn, Arthur Bacon, Richard Saunders, Deputy Highway Commits sioner and Highway Commissioner Smith. Senator Rosedeid adjourned the hearing until next Wednesday as Attorney Klett was cross-examining Highway Commissioner Bennett.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
SUNDAY AT PALACE.

On Sunday evening the Palace will present the big melodramatic sensation The Money Changers" from the book by Upton Sinclaire. An all star cast is featured including many Chinese characters from Frisco's famous Chinatown. The Money Changers Is a fast moving drama of love- high finance, romance. adventure, and poll tics. The Palace symphony orchestra of ten pieces will render a concert in- troducing the latest popular and class ical hits.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
bro Saw From

Vi
 lnslow.
 II worked to sucn
 the time Edith Ad their work below
 transfcrred every
 and olive draperies
 to that of her
 When everything
 r Flunness clasped Der like n child and Mtatic sigh.
 rnthod. Isn't it per Aed of my room look - Id I never thought l And now I'm af- added with n little Buckle , that | was bnslderable pecuniary tra. Durkee's income. gives her. ia very fuessed that shd had Wv daughters room |oncy.
 |nd Leila came up- h her still gazing at We had hoard the Inner dishes as they Il away and washed, \ telephone. and once N deep tones of old \ owc knew without that their tasks also |purkce was not con- of her own n at Lillian tho mo- ed.