davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

Continued From Page OneJ
State militia
The State shall be authorized to pro-
vide qualifications for admission to the
bar
BILL TO EXAMINE
ARCHITECTS. Z@94&
A bill was introduced by Senator
Bainum providing for the appointment
Of a commission OF five to examine and
license architects.
Senator English introduced a bill
making the penalty for assault and bat
terry with intent to rob ten to twenty-one
years instead Of the present minor pen
atty for assault and battery.
penalty of 5000 fine and three
years Imprisonment is fixed as the max
imum in 4 bill introduced by Senator
Furnas seeking to prohibit the false
publication of statements regarding the
securities Of any corporation or other
concern.
The giving Of false information to
newspaper men or publishers would he
made illegal by a bill introduced by
Senator Hogston. The bill carries
penalty of S1,G00 fine and six months
Imprisonment as a maximum.
Senator Miller, Indianapolis, intro
duced a bill requiring all teachers to
take an oath Of allegiance to the United
States and to require pupils to repeat
an oath Of allegiance to the flag daily.
1t provides a penalty of 500 fine for the
first offense and revocation of a teachers
license for the second.
MEMORIAL DAY
RACES ARE HIT.
Another bill introduced by Senator
Miller hits at the practice Of holding
races on Memorial day. 1t provides that
no sporting event shall be held on that
day and provides a penalty Of $500 and
six months imprisonment.
The Senate accepted the invitation OF
Lake County citizens to visit the county
in a body. There was some opposition
to accepting the invitation on the ground
that the Legislature was sent to Indian
apolis TO act for the public good and not
to make pleasure trips.
Invitations from the mayors and Cham
bers of Commerce in several cities in the
Calumet district of Indiana asking the
Legislature to visit the industries of
Gary, Hammond, Indiana Harbor, Whit
ing and other cities. were accepted in the
House of Representatives.. Only u. few
weak dissenting votes were recorded
against the invitation.
SAYS SEVERAL
WON'T VOTE FOR 1T.
Speaking in behalf of the invitation,
Representative J. Glenn Harris of Lake
County. stated it had come to his atten-
ton that several representatives had
pledged themselves not to vote for legis-
lation asked by Lake County, because of
the largo number of bills generally intro
duced affecting that region.
He defended the action Of the Lake
County delegation in asking much leg
islation by stating that because of the
unusually rapid growth of the district,
a large amount of new laws are needed.
His motion to accept the invitation was
seconded by Representative Bedgood of
Tippecanoe and Warren Counties.
Representatives Harris. Fifleld ana
Bedgood were appointed by the Speaker
as a committee to arrange for the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
LEGISLATORS TO
VISIT LAFAYETTE
House Formally Accepts Bid
From Rotary Club.

Members of the Indiana General As
sembly viii leave Indianapolis at 9
o'clock Thursday morning on special in
terurban cars to visit the State Soldiers
Home and Purdue University, at the in
vitation and expense Of the Rotary Club
Of Lafayette. The Lafayette clubs in
yitation formally was accepted in the
lower branch today. following the report
NJ the special committee. headed by Rep
resentetives J. Glenn Harris Of Lake
County.
Representative Harris reported that all
the members Of the House were in favor
Of making the trip. The party will leave
Lafayette at clock. special train
win be run on the Terre Haute. Indian
npolis & Eastern Traction Company for
the accommodation of the legislators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
COAL SEIZURE
CASE SETTLED
Suit Dropped on Promise of
Big Four to Pay.

The suit fled several weeks ago in Fed
eral Court By the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, trustees. against the
Evansville Il Indianapolis Railroad Com
pany for thirteen carloads of coal al
legged to have been taken illegally from
the pike County Coal Company was dis
missed today.
With the dismissal waA fled a letter
from the coal company saying that the
Big Four Railroad Company had re-
Quested that the suit be dropped and
that it would make direct settlement with
the coal company.
The original complaint charged that
while the z. & I. was in the hands Of 4
receiver certain employees Of the Big Four
system helped to operate 1t and that
the coal in question was seized by the
Big Four for its own use, largely through
the efforts Of the former Big Four en-
ployes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
PRIMARY LAW
CHANGES HIT
MAJOR BERTHS

CONTINUED From Page One)
same congressional district. or at the call
Of the State chairman Of said party If
for n joint legis ,ative or joint judicial
district when said joint legislative or
said joint judicial district comprises
counties not in the same congressional
district, at least seventy days prior to
the time for holding any primary cleo
ton provided for in this act and shall
by majority vote Of all the committee
men Of said party tn such city, county
joint legislative or joint judicial district
decide in nominating the candidates of
said party for the office or offices in said
city, county, joint legislative or joint
judicial district as the case may be, to
be filled at the next following city or
general election as the case may be, at
Il direct primary, by which is meant that
the voter votes directly for the candidate
or candidates for the nomination for
said office, instead of nominating by del
gates under this act. and shall within
five days notify in writing the State
chairman of the said political party of
their action, the State chairman Of said
political party shall within five days
after receiving such notice notify the
board or boards Of primary election COM
missioners for such city, county, joint
legislative or joint judicial district OF
said action and the said board or boards
OF primary election commissioners for
such city, county, Joint legis alive or
joint judicial district shall in accordance
with the rules and regulations laid down
by the State chairman of said political
party for such direct primary, provide
for Il direct primary in said city, county,
Of TNo ta1o kfr~n II ittIt Of frFa
as the case may be, and the State chair
man of said party shall not later than
forty-fve days preceding the date for
holding any primary election under this
act give to the clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF the county in which such direct pri-
mary is to be held a copy of the rules
and regulations which he has laid down
for the governing of such direct pri-
maries and the said clerk Of the Circuit
Court shall have the same, together
with the notice of the holding of such
direct primary, which notice shall be Of
the form designated by the State chair
man of said party, published at inter
walls of two weeks three times in the six
weeks just prior to the date for holding
the primary election under the provi-
Sions of this act in some newspaper pub
lished in the county in which such d.
rect primary is to be held and desig
mated by the city chairman of said party
holding such direct primary or by the
county chairman Of said party holding
such direct primary as the case may be,
and the expense of such publication Of
notice and said rules and regulations
shall be paid from the same fund and in
the same manner as the expenses of hold.
ing the, primary to nominate by dele
gates elsewhere provided for in this act
are paid and provided for"
The section goes on to provide that
the primary shall be held on the same
day the delegates are chosen and pro-
vides the usual rules and regulations for
primaries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
New Lodge Officers
All War Veterans

Akin Encampment No. 200. l.. o. o. T.,
installed the following officers last
night: A. Il. Schrand chief patriarch :;
Earl Davis high priest; Willis NJ. Gee,
senior warden; Noah Clear, junior
warden; Delt Moore. trustee fer three
years; NJ NJ. Neid1inger, recording
scribe; L. B. Allen, financial scribe; A.
N. Grant, treasurer.
This Is the only encampment in the
State that more than doubled it's mem
bership last year. All of it's officers ara
World War veterans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Sift Fatal Cave-in

DR.. Paul Robinson. coroner. today is
investigating the accident in which Frank
White, 55, of 1901 Indiana avenue, was
crushed to death in a cave-in Of a pit
at the American Hominy Mills, Mont
calm and Eighteenth streets, yesterday
afternoon.
A pit had been dug for the placing of
a crude oil tank and White was working
in the pit. White saw the cave-in com
Ing and shouted a warning to Other
workmen, but was unable to escape.
White was unmarried and the authori-
ties have not been able to locate any
relatives.
Chris Hearn, 20. was found dead In
his bed at the Palace Hote. yesterday.
The body was taken to an undertaking
establishment and the coroner is inyesti-
eating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Cincinnati Salvage
Chief to Speak Here

Fire Prevention" win be the subject
of an address by Capt. John J. Conway,
superintendent of the salvage corps Of
Cincinnati, Ohio. at the annual meeting
of the Indianapolis Association of Fire
Insurance Agents at ESQ O'Clock tomor-
row evening at the Hotel Lincoln. John
Askenbauer of Cincinnati will speak on
Inter Insurance" Mayor Jewett, the
board of public safety and officers of
the salvage corps and the fire department
will be guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
DAY
BILL PREPARED
Senator MOorhead Seeks OBJ
servance, but Not Holiday.

One of the bills to be introduced In the
Senate in the next few days Will call for
the observation of Armistice day. 1t has
been drafted by Senator Robert l.. Moor
head of Marion County.
The bill will call for a proclamation
from the Governor asking for the OBJ
servance OF Armistice day by all patri-
otto societies and in the public schools.
The measure has the approval Of the State
superintendent Of public instruction. 1t
will not. however. declare Nov. IL a legal
holiday.
Senator Moorhead also has prepared an
antirent prohteerlng bill modelled on a
successful law in Wisconsin. II will pro-
vide for the fixing of fair rental incomes
by the public service commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
PrOhi Agents Pour
Liquor Into Sewers

WAUKEGAN, H., Jan. 11.-More than
10000 quarts OF wine, whisky and beer
We're poured into sewers here today by
posse of Federal prohibition agents
The liquor represented the '.catch" OBJ
tanned by Federal officers in recent raids
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Shelby County Men
Enter urdue Show

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 11.-More
than thirty samples of corn, wheat, oats
and soybeans have been taken to Lafay-
cite by Shelby County farmers to be en-
tered in the show there in connection
with the annual Purdue farmers short
course. Among those taking corn were
several winners In national and State
shows of the last two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

REPRESENTATIVE EXCUSED.
The House today adopted motion ex-
cusing Representative John w. Wine
burg, Wabash County, who is detaned
at home because of illness. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
In MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMoRIAM-In sad and loving re-
ruembrance of Evert Duriand, my little
son. Often and often my thoughts do
syander to the grave not far away, where
AIa4d my dear baby just two years ago
bSmy. Heaven now contains my treas
IRE. f@2rth the lonely casket keeps. and
ths surnbeams love to Hnger around the
grave where Evert sleeps. Oh, why was
he taken so young and fair, when
earth has so many it better could spare
beautiful Isle Of somewhere. The gates
of heaven were opened. gentle voice
said Come" and with farewells up
spoken. he softly entered home. Sadly
missed by his mother, MRS. MAUD
MARSHALL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
FARMs-FOR SALE
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

LANDOLoGY Special NUMBER tux,
out. containing 1921 facts of clover land
In Marinette County, Wisconsin II for
a home or investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, send at once for this
special number of Landology. 1t is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE-RIEH
LAND CO.. 113 Skidmore- Richie Bldg,
Marinette, wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
LOTS FOR SALE.
REAL EsTATE-WANTEp.

>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~-~s>~>~-
MODERN double or duplex, mort hor
east, See at once. Russo H.
HARTMAN. 224 N. Delaware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
100000 ASKED
FOR EXPENSES
OF ASSEMBLY

Continued From Page One9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
FINANCIAL.

INVEST in a real estate mortgage or
short time note. Good interest, safest
security earth.
302-S03 Saks Building. Al u. Washington.
SECOND mortgage loans made on good
farms and improved city real estate,
GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. 10S
North Delaware street
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis zeal estate. n. -. VIII
SON. 1es N. Delaware ST Main 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
AGENTS-WANTED.

MEN wOMEN, So hour advertising per-
fumes. soaps. toilet goods, etc. Expe-
rience unnecessary. Write for special
S14 advertising cash refund offer. DOBBS
DRUG CO.. Memphis. Tenn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
NAL HELP-WANTED.

WE need several more solicitors
in our insurance department.
Apply in person during morning.
MR.. KIMMICH, el3 Merchants
Bang Bldg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16

player folk, suspicion obtrudes that
the performance, or player, which can
not survive the noises inevitable In
any human concourse Is scarcely
worthy Of survival.
N.Y.
"El Cato Montes," meaning the wild
cat, and an example Of what Spanish
operetta is like, ia hereabouts. 1t is
known as 1.-THE Chu Chin Show Of
SPAIN" Everything that you have
ever conceived Of as Spanish is ac-
cumulated on the stage and Spanish
Just runs wild. The feminine portion
o fthe audience Is given the thrill of
its life in seeing an entire curtain
made Of a huge embroidered Spanish
shawl, as fine and deft as ever graced
Senorita's shoulders. OF course there
is bull fight, matadors and whatnot
to say nothing Of music punctuated by
the seductive castanet. With so much
lbanez lately and the Sorolla paint
ings, we are quite in mood for Castle
and the Wild Cat satifies eminently.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16

For Sale By
NJ. C.
RUSSELL
co.
FROM COAST 10 COAST
A Remarkable Chain Of Hsns Test.
mony. And MaysviIle Adds III
Voice to Tire Grand Ohsrus Of
Local Praise.

From north to south, from east to
west;
In every city. every community: +.
In every state IN the Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
10000 representative people In every
walk Of life
Publicly testify to quick relief and
lasting results.
And it's al for the benefit of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus Of local praise
Maysvills is we'll represented.
Wsll-known MaysYille people
Tell Of personal experiences.
Who can ask for better proof of
merritt
=. s. Lee, proprietor grocery store,
S22 Market street, Maysville, says: II
think Doan's Kidney Pills are q grand
remedy and gladly recommend them.
l use them every now and then whom
my kidneys get out Of order Of ny
back gets to hurting me and they sooa
relieve the trouble. Doan's toas up
the system and give me better health
generally every time I use them"
Price sOs., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney rsmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Lee had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16

ule log burned.
The program opens with the ancient
ymn, "Corde Natus," written by
';udentius in the fourth century and
translated by DR.. J. NJ. Neale and Sir
henry w. Baker. Three old French
acols follow: shepherds Sake Off
iour Drowsy Sleep" THE First Now
ell" and the old Mel, La Chanson
loyeuse" from the Gavaert Collection.
hese, with the Gloria in Excelsis Dec
and Mendelssohn's familiar, "Hark.
The Herald Angels Sing make up
Part |.
For the first number of Part ii Mr..
Kelly has chosen the chorale praise
God the Lord, We Sons of Men," which
Is found in an old collection entitled
Three Spiritual Christmas Songs of
he Newborn Child Jesus. for the
Children Of Joachimsthal," the words
and music of which were originally
,ritten by Nicalaus Hermann and
a;er translated by A. Crull Follow
ng the chorale is a group Of old ira
''tional carols including; Good
Christian Men, Rejoice 81 Saw
Three Ships Come Sailing H." God
Rest You Merry, Gentlemen" Good
King Wincelas," 1.-THE Cherry Tree
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
PLANNED B YMUSIC
CONSERVATORY

With holly berries and evergreens
on every side heralding the near cp-
proach Of Christmas, music lovers
here who are planning their Christ
mas festivals will be interested in the
program which has been arranged by
Mr.. Thomas Kelly, Of the artist facul-
ty, Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music,
For many years the conservatory has
celebrated the Yuletide season by
holding Feast OF Carols" on the
Sunday preceding Christmas day.
This year the annual Feast" will
be given December is, and Mr.. Kelly
has arranged q three part program
that holds much to interest schools,
clubs and other groups seeking APP
propriate music for their Christmas
celebrations. Part II is made up en-
tirely OF the old traditional carols
sung long ago by the waits while the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16

Carol" AS Joseph was a-walking'
and an old negro spiritual Christmas
song, "I'm so glad"
Mr. Kelly has kept perfect unity in
his program by opening each part
with an ancient Chorale; the third one
chosen being mot Jerusalem. Lowly
Bethlehem" found in the music of the
old Moravian church. In this third
part, too, there are three old carols ::
What Child is this?" 1--WE Three
Kings of Orient Are, and the "Slum-
Der Song of the Infant JeJsus" from
the Gavaert collection. One three part
song is found on Mr.. Kelly's program,
the La Verge la Creche" by Peril
hou. The arrangement to be used at
the Conservatory is by Victor Harris.
Then theer are the good old Chfist-
mas hymns without which no program
would be complete. FROM all the
wealth of material of this character
Mr.. Kelly has chosen, 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem" silent Night" and 20
Come All Ye Faithful"
The program closes with Handel's
familiar, Antioch" 10y to the world,
the Lord is Gomez which Is to be used
as a occasional march.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES.
,00CC00000oc0e
Harding Turns His Attention to SOlu.
ton Important Domestic Problems

uuHg luTuS HIS AttenbiOn 10 SOlu.
ton Important Domestic Problems
The wind was blowing harded and
harder while the snow hurried in lit
tie punches, like so many fairies chas-
ing one another through the mists of
an early dark. Jack and Ruth had
been having the time of their lives all
day-ever since earl ymorning, when
they awoke to see the world covered
with a white blanket, they had been
romping, sliding and making a huge
snow man. Now they were huddled be-
fore the open fire-tired, but with
rosy cheeks and the satisfaction that
comes after a day outdoors and a
hearty dinner All that remained to
make the day perfect was story from
Uncle Ted, and he had promises that
at dinner.
well, / did promise a story to you
little snow men, didn't l." aaid Uncle
Ted, as he came into the room. "Let
us see now. Suppose l sit roght down
here on the floor with you, because
Jack Frost seems to have been after
my toes this afternoon.
1.-TWO big things have happened in
the world since l talked to you last
The trouble between Greeat Britain
and Ireland seems to have been set
tied at last with definite treaty that
makes Ireland a free state the same
as Canada, and, if carried out, will
undoubtedly add to the prestige Of
Premier Lloyd George. The other
which concerns us more, is the open
ing of the second session of the eth
Congress of the United States In
Washington with an address from
President Harding that will also &C
down in history because he met the
needs fthe nation, and laid definite
program of sensible legislation ant
action before our lawmakers.
zone of the biggest subjects ant
most important covered by the presi
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16

less Boweryites went out after man
who had robber their benefatcor re-
Gently and in less than ten minutes
came back with the prisoner. Their
host had been picked by one of the
guests" and the gang couldn't stand
this aspersion on the good name Of the
Bowery.
Some day I shall write bod on
Domestic Signs" I am always seeing
ways in checking the married and I'M
married in Figuring out the inner
lives Of the busy people run into. See
man checking two weather sticks,
one heavy, cheap cotton affair with
one rib slightly broken, that must
have been purchased originally with
the idea Of being soon lost, and the
other Of finer material, swanking a
dangling tassel, and 1t is sure bet
that he is married. My psychology is
as follows: in pre-nuptial times no
male would ever hear Of a woman bat
thing the winds alone - he would car
ry the umbrella over her and get drip
ping wet without a murmur. Let him
marry and she can carry her own. For
one thing 1t will save her hat and not
have its lee aside faded from the drip
pings from his not too dexteerous
handling Of the rain stick - thereby
mourning another millinery bill!
Ny
The stage profession is rising in
wrath at the annoyance given them by
the seasons bankers. 1t seems that
everyone who has pet cought takes
it to the theater these days and about
the time you are ready to appreciate
the dulcet tones of some actress in a
particularly telling and sometimes
spicy speech, the bark is exercised.
These noises in the audience present
a serious problem. Kissing was long
ago banned in the theater, and few of
us have escaped the piercing glances
Of nearby customers who resent our
little comments during the perform
ance, however Justified we may feel
in commenting now an dthen upon
whether we are getting aur moneys
worth. But the cought is now, on trial.
Stage folk are unusually sensitive.
Rumor hath 1t that a few of our great
artists have been known to stop in the
midst Of performance and request
the respectful attention which their
efforts deserved. But while many peo-
pie are thoughtless, and some unques-
tionably rude "a cough is not to be
tempered with. If you have one of
those seasonab1e Affections you can't
just dig in for the winter. With all
due respect to the sensitiveness Of