davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

waiting, when he arrives at this depart
ment the diagnosis turns out TO be ln5
correct ard he has to be transferred to
an entirely different department-some-
times to an entirely different clinic.
The committee believes that this evil
could easily be corrected If each clinic
had a diagnostic division, where patients
with chronic diseases or with not easily
recognizable maladies could receive an
examination by a group Of physicians
representing the various departments OF
the dispensary. Because you have kid
ney trouble. 1t is not to be supposed
that you have nothing else the matter
with on. 4 general examination may dis
close other ills that need attention.
MANY SEEN IN
WAITING LINE.
At an afternoon clinic recently visited
by the reporter, over fifty people Of the
hard working type were waiting for their
registrations and first treatments. Some
Of them were obviously suffering, but
they continued to sit patiently on row
OF hard, wooden seats as the afternoon
wore on and only a third Of their num-
her had reached the front office. In the
front office, where one patient was ad-
rnitted at a time, all was confusion. Doc
ords, the telephone interrupted every
other second. and the young lady who
was attempting to take down the pa
TENTS history wore dazed expression.
DO you wonder that l sometimes get
the people mixed up?" she asked YEARLY,
as the clock pointed TO Ave minutes after
the clinics closing time, and the process
sion Of patients still kept on.
But think OF them she added
sympathetically. some Of them sitting
there all sfternoon waiting for their turn
and now having 20 go home without get
ting any attention at all
The committee has q remedy for this
evil. also, however. It believes that this
waiting period Of the patients could cas-
lily be used for educational purposes.
Moving pictures dealing with certain
health aspects, IL says, could be shown,
large posters concerning health matters
could be placed On the walls OF the dis
pensary where they could be read from
distance and other methods of health
education employed. Dietetic dcmonstra-
lions. IL believes, would also be of great
value In this connection. When not in
use during clinic hours, the dispensary
might also be used for lectures. classes
in dietetics, corrective gymnastics and
the teaching OF hygiene, In other words.
It suggests, the dispensary should strive
to become the health educational center
Of the neighborhood.
CLINICS VARY
IN FEES ASKED.
In the matter Of fees, the clinics vary
widely. No effort has been made to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
FORECAST u. S.
MEXICAN STAND
Harding Sources Say Policy
Will Demand American
Rights in Republic.

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. President
elect Harding's Mexican policy will de-
mand that the Obregon government en-
ter an agreement with the United States
guaranteeing American rights In Mex
leo. it was indicated here today in sources
close to the -resident-elect.
In this respect the attitude Of the in-
coming regime will coincide with the re-
Gently adopted policy of the present ad-
ministration outlined in Secretary CoIby's
letter suggesting a treaty between the
United States and Mexico. No one doubts
in Washington but what Senator Fail
of New Mexico will WELD considerable
influence in determining Harding's views
on Mexico.
while don't want to speak for the
President-elect," Fail said today. per
sonally I indorse Secretary Colby's let
ter insisting that Mexico put her prom.
ises on paper before her government is
recognized by the United States. CoIby's
position is almost Identical with the
recommen dations made by the Senate
subcommittee which investigated Mex
lean affairs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
JUDGE LINDSEY
TO GET NO FAVOR
District Attorney Says His
Case Same as Amy Other.

DENVER, Feb. B-District Attorney
Phillip S. Van else said today it would
be several weeks before the case Of Judge
Ben b. Lindsey, under sentence for con
tempt of court, comes to his office for
attention, but when It does this Office
will act as in any other case"
Because Judge Lindsey is mixed up
IN It, doesn't mean it will receive either
more or less attention when the time
for final action comes" Van else said
Judge Lindsey was adjudged ia con-
tempt Of court for refusing to betray the
confidence of a 70 yearo old boy.
Van else, commenting on a statement
by Lindsey, declared that If the assertion
made by Lindsey that only he and the
boy knew who killed the lads father.
then the judge ought to go to jail,
Referring to this particular declara-
tIon Van else declared Lindsey defeated
this whole purpose Of keeping the boys
confidence.
The boys mother was tried on the
charge Of numbering the father, but was
acquitted. The boy told Judge Lindsey
who did the shooting but he has refused
to tell what the boy said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Detective Kidnaps
Man Wanted for Frau

ST. PAUL, Feb. 5.-Defying an order
OF the Minnesota Supreme Court. a Chi
cagO detective sergeant late today was
speeding over country roads In big
limousine with a handcuffed prisoner
wanted in Chicago on a charge of OBJ
tanning a $4,000 loan on worthless Sc
curlties
The prisoner is Frank Nemic. former
president Of the United Theaters Com
Fany Of America The detective is Ser
geant Billiard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
BRITAIN KEEPS
BIG SHIP IDEA
Doubts Air or Undersea Craft
Can Displace Backbone
of Navy.

LONDON, Feb. Sit cnn be stated au-
thoritatively today that the British adj
miralty regards the capital ship as the
back bone Of the navy.
In an interview an official Of the ad-
mralty office declared the British have
long believed the big ship can not be
displaced now by air or undersea craft"
The admiralty. in announcing its
budget. Is expected to ask appropriations
for capital ships, although the building
program is a carefully guarded secret.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
JOy-Fez Will Extend
Over Monday Night

Newsboys and their friends to the num-
Der of about 5000 were guests Mt the
Coney Island Joy Fee last night and had
tie time Of their lives. The little fellows
went wild with delight. The Newsboys
Band gave a concert and made the big
gest hit of the season.
Tonight is Mardi Gras night and the
management is preparing to handle enor-
nous crow is. The entire show Is up to
the minute. The Joy Fee has been ex
tended to include Monday night.
Proceeds are to be used in the erection
Of a summer cottage at Fairview Park
for the orphans and widows Of World
War Veterans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
ITALY ANNOUNCES
NAVAL BUILDING

ROME, Feb. 5.-Italy's naval program,
for which contracts were placed during
the war, was announced today by the
ministry Of the Navy.
The program calls for three 2.2O0-ton
scouts Of the Leone class, FIVE SOO-tcr de-
stroyers, eight 900 ton destroyerS, six
2J0-ton gunboats, one river gunboat ana
several auXiliaries
Keels to be laid this year will include
eight 800 ton mine layers, ono 7,0OO-ton
naphtha tank steamer, hfty-four subma-
rines averaging so tons. two gOO-ton
scouts and four 900 ton destroyers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

sbied soldiers and the House Committee
on Public Buildings has reported a meas
IRE providing for an appropriation OF
SO 100000 for the same purpose. Appar-
entity there is good chance for this bill
becoming a law.
1.-THE public health service needs an ap-
preparation Of s3j.000,000 for constructing
hospitals and for providing other ac-
comm ---ations for the care Of soldier
patients" Laporte declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
School House Near
Shelbyville Burns
Special TO The Times.

SHELBYNlLLE, Ind, FEB. 6.--The
Onion Township schoolhouse. seven miles
southeast of this city, WAS completely
destroyed by fire yesterday, causing d
loss approximately $1,000 The FIRE Is
supposed to have started fro man over
heated stove.
The school buildings was of the one
room type. Many of the books left In
the room by the pupils were destroyed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Among the various sorOrities carrying
on philanthropic work is Pi Beta Phi,
which organization supports q settlement
school in Gallatin, Tenn. The local
alumnse club which is headed by Miss
Hazel Wann, today entertained with a
benefit card party in the Woman's De
partment Club parlors for the benefit of
the local fund for the school Over
one hundred and fifty guests were pres
ent
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments included Mrs. T. A Stroup, chair
man; Mrs. Walter Hilton, Miss Edith
Harshman and Mrs. Clifton Ferguson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
cAss COUNTY FARMER DIES.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. civilian
Osborn Bliss, 6s, one OF the most promi-
nent and well-tO-do farmers Of Cass
County, is dead at his home in Boone
Township, where he was born near Royal
Center. His death is believed to have
resulted from heart disease. He had
Just returned from a trip TO Logansport,
where he entered the house, staggered to
a chair and died instantly. No direct
heirs survive. Funeral viii be held Mon
day at Royal Center.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.
The Friends Of Irish Freedom win hold
special meeting at ? o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at H!bernia Hall, S075 West
Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Erni
Not Yoting-CIapp, Daley, Dufendach,
GIL Hannberg Harris, jameson, John
son OF Morgan, Johnston, Kamman,
Kares, Knapp, Matthews, Southland,
Waters
When the bill came out Of committee
with a majority report favorlng indeh-
mite pOstponement the House accepted
the minority report. favoring passage
by vote Of 80 10 40.
"RAILROADISG"
TACTICS CHARGED.
Charges Of "railroadlng" and unfair
tactics were made against both the
Speaker Of the House and the opponents
Of the bill BIZ the authors. 1t was
ch atged. and the Speaker admitted, that
the bin had not been announced, accord
ing to a House rule as being ready for
second reading on Friday. 1t was also
charged that information that the bill
would be handed down had leaked out
over the State to various public utilities,
whereas the authors and friends Of the
bin were entirely unaware that It was
to be considered at that time
Representative Claude A. Smith led in
the attempt to have the bill held over
when be declared 1t had not been on his
desk for the required twenty -four hours.
The clerk OF the House said the bills
were Distributed at Il o'clock Thursday
and that they therefore, were ready for
action
Representative r, q. Barker then de-
clared that lnasmuch as The Speaker had
failed to announce the Din as one OF
the number thnt would he considered for
second reading Friday that 1t appeared
as II there was an attempt both on the
part Of the chair and the opponents OF
the mea sure to railroad the measure.
Representative Russell X Bedgood.
Tippecanoe County, declared the Speaker
was acting wholly unfair by Insisting on
having the bill acted on when he had
violated a rule Of the House by not an
nouncfng 1t before the House adjourned
Thursday evening. All of the please OF
the authors OF the bill were disregarded
by the Speaker.
Every member Of the House was lis
tening intenuy to the debate on the
question Of whether the bin should be
considered. Representative Henry l..
moved the previous question, that Of
striking out the enacting clause Of the
bill.
This motion was opposed by the OPP
ponents Of the bill. but was carried by a
vote If II to 81. Friends Of the bill and
opponents Of the measure were then
rounded up from the halls for the aye
and no vote, demanded by Representa-
tive Bedgood. on the Davis motion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
HOUSE BILL TO
GUST SERVICE
BODY is KILLED

CONTINUED From Page one.)
has championed the commission ever
since 1t first came under fire.
The vote on the motion to strike out
the enacting clause follows:
AYES.
(Republicans.)
Abrams HUMPHREYS
Ahlgren HumrichOuser
Anderson. Jinnett
Barker Of Boone Kingsbury
benedict Lafuze
Beyler Leer
Butler Mcclure
CaIef Mann
CoapsticL Miltenb berger
Coppock Myers
Davis Of Hendricks, Nelson
Davis Of jay Noll
Day Osborn
Dean Overmeyer
Fifeld Phillips
Filbert Rulo
Flesher Schurmeier
Gaesser Sherwood
Gibbons Shultz
Giyan Sieg
Hare Sims
Haworth Wills of De Kalb
Hoffman Winesburg
Holman Youse
(Democrats)
Cooper Cronin
NOES.
(Republicans.)
BedgOod Lydy
Boner Malott
Cox Miller
Delaplans Morgan
DE Long Newman
Freeman Rich
Grayson Richardson
Hansell Ross
Harlan Rowbottom
Harrison Shugart
Hughes Smith
James Tilden
johnson of Monroe Tucker
Lowe Wills OF Steuben
CDemocrats.)
Rarker of Posey Gottschalk
Benz Hall
Curry Housham.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
5000
VETS HAVE NO
HOPE IN FIRE

Continued FROM page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

CONTINUED From page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Local Dancers to
Be Seen Sunday at
EngEish's TheGter

~ ss,8.1sesossssss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-25
DEL. TOWNSHIP

Lambertville- report of Collector
John E. Barber, of Delaware Town
ship, adjoining this city on the
north, shows total expenditures Of
$51, 70S.03 with receipts of like
amount.
The receipts include $155.37 for
1918 duplicate; $2,724.69 on 1919 du-
plicate, S45,O4601 on 1920 duplicate;
SS1.96 from tax costs for those years;
SO, 700 from notes discounted.
Expenditures included county tax,
S11,91716; state school tax, S3,146.96;
state road tax, $1,214.41; board of
education, $4,000; remaining on 1918
duplicate, S33.52; on 1919 duplicate,
S81.53; on 1920 duplicate, $3,674.36;
paid treasurer, $14,422,26; paid de-
mand notes, $1,000; cash on hand,
December 80, $3,518.14.
The largest single item paid out
was the ton-Rosemont macadam
road. which cost $15,379.23, of which
S5,940.6O was received as state aid
$500 as contributions, and $8,93S.63
from taxation.
Other road expenses were $4,680.14
extra road work, S692.76; snow re-
moval, S4,146.32; damage by dogs,
S44; incidental expenses, $813.90;
poor, $954.27; board of health, $500;
bridges, S191 Sc; fire warden, $40; Of
ficers' salaries, $1,621.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-25
9Th CONGRESS
APRIL nth
xEEEEzsssl-i. - *. .-=-z--..-l-

President Harding has announced
that he will call the sixty-seventh con-
gress into extraordinary session April
IL. The tariff and tax programs have
not been definitely mapped out, al
though the statement is made from au-
thoritative sources that the President
approves the proposal of Republican
congressional leaders to pass a bill
preventing the dumping Of cheap for
eign goods in the United States. A
feature Of this legislation will be
section or a special bill placing the
valuation Of imports on a domestic
instead Of a foreign basis.
Any tariff legislation is almost GER
tain to be of preliminary nature as
the vast number Of schedules TO be
dealt with In a permanent bill will re
Quire many weeks consideration
probably into the middle of the sum
mer. One of the talked about fea-
lures Of the preliminary bill is an
emergency tariff on agricultural prod
ucts. The administration has not
been authoritatively committed TO this
provision although 1t has strong sup
port In influential Republican circles.
In response to the demands of bust
ness. tax legislation will come up for
consideration Immediately after, If
not before, the temporary tariff bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-25
RAIL BOARD HAS ITS PROBLEM

: The government railroad Labor
board has problem in considering
the great mass of data end In adjust
ing present difficulties, and others sure
to arise in the near future, between
the railroads and their employees over
announced reductions in wages. Ship
pers and organizations representing
the public are demanding a voice in
the hearings. The big question is
similar to the one agtating the pack
ing industry, although no immediate
strike Is threatened. The earning
sheets of the railroads show that they
need more revenue. There is pro
nounced opposition to obtaining it by
an increase in freight rates, as much
of the current business depression and
TO high freight tariffs which discour
age shipments.
Railroad officials contend that re
lief should start with lower pay rolls.
Naturally, the employees cannot see
it. Union officials claim that the rail
AooNo oAS Pun pOoCiy louuhiS Wy 'AC
railroad labor board with complaints
and cases so that there will be
long delay in adjudicating the present
question, while In the meantime the
roads get the benefits of the wage re-
auctions ordered. The whole thing Is
so acute and at the same time so in
volved, that it is very likely to be
subject of congressional action at an
early date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-25
PARENT
TEACHERS ASSO.

SVeral new associations have be-
come members of the State Congress
within the last month through the
efforts of the Helping Teacher of the
northern part of the country.
The last one of the three Presidents
meetings will be held at the Phillips
burg High School, April 9th at 1890.
The President of every P. T. A. or her
representative is urged to attend.
This invitation is to all associations
in the county whether members of the
State Congress or not. 1t will be
pleasanter for several to go together,
SO why not have the secretary and as
many other ladies as will go?
If your association is lame or halt
ing you will get ideas that will give
you new start. If your association
is in earnest you can not afford to
miss the meeting. You will get new
view point of P. T. A. work and will
hear results of ways that have been
tried by many associations.
If you wish lunch in the Home Eco
Monies Department of the High
School, send word to Mrs. D. w. Coop
er of Montclair or to Mrs. w. A. Alb
bott of Pennington, before March Both.
If you wish to wear a Hunterdon
County badge, send word to Mrs. Alb
bolt, enclosing postage. State num-
Der planning to attend.
The following subjects are recon-
mended by the State Congress for dis
cussion Or debate at your P. 7. A.
meetings. Send to Mrs. H. Dawson
of 40 Mountwell avenue, Haddonfield,
for loan-paper helps on the subjects.
What Work and Play can do for
Children" obedience and Punish
mentj" Thrift" standards for
Home and School" "Amusements
and Adventures" "The Relation of
the P. T. A. to the Community"
For samples of P. T. A. literature,
write to Miss M. Burnet, Dover, N. j.
For valuable helps on Thrift" write
to Mrs. Reuben Cory of Riverton, N
]. How much of your meeting time
are you giving to the subject of
"Health for Children?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-25
LAMBERTVILLE
HELPING ITS OWN

There is a man in this town who
knows everybody, and everybody
knows him. His work takes him to the
doors of all homes, rich and poor, high
and low. He is a shewd judge of
human nature and there is little that
"goes over his head like a breeze" His
name is Andy Kerr.
Recently there came to him mem
Der of the committee on raising funds
for the "Near East" (Which by the
way, is six thousand miles from here)
and asked him for a contribution. He
replied that when they began raising
funds for the poor and needy of this
town he would contribute. The solicitor
denied that Lambertville has people
in dire need.
Andy said, Get on this wagon with
me and l will take you out to part of
Brunswick Ave- where l will show you
dozen families without coal to burn
with barefoot children and living from
hand to mouth without knowing where
they will get the next meal. And I'll
take you over in New Hope down on
"Waterloo" and part of Mechanic st.
and show you people who are fright
ening the wolf from the door. If you
could see things as see them in these
towns you wouldn't be wanting to raise
money to send away off to people in
other countries"
And when Andy says anything you
know it. That big, booming voice of his
"gets across" and you know you've
been spoken to. Evidently his advice
made an impression, or else others
began to find things out for them
selves. For the report comes that Mrs
William Conover, on behalf of the
Baptist Church, has been working in
dustriously to supply clothing and
food to a number of families in the
community. There is also a vague ru-
NOR that the Methodist Church is do
ing the same thing, altho it has not
been confirmed.
DR.. Bensley, of St. Andrews, has
recently proven the willingness of
Lambertville people to help their own
in the insidental offerings sent him
for the aid of young Rauschert who
is in Philadelphia hospital.
Another case of good works is ar
offering made by the employees OF
TIE Lambertville Pottery Co. to g
man and his wife who were in eX-
treme circumstances. The husband
has long been too i'll to work. The wife
was struggling to keep both ends up
These men at the pottery raised $40
to which Andy Kerr added So. Al
power to those who are realizing th'
the responsibilities they have al
home.
In the meantime people are con
stantly needing hospital attention anC
the town cannot provide it. Patient:
must be sent to Trenton and Phila
delphia. And there is about S150,00l
somewhere in bank waiting to b.
used for a hospital in Lambertville
1t is an infinitely larger sum THAI
most other towns have to start on
With that as a nucleus it ought Il
be possible to raise the balance tina
is needed for an adequate building
Hundreds of dollars are being givel
outside hospitals each year whicl
conld be given to local hospital.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-25
SPRING
CONFERENCE

The Spring Conference of the New
Jersey Women's Republican Club is
to be held in Atlantic City on Friday
and Saturday, April 10Th and 3Oth.
The program will include three bust
ness sessions, an informal reception
and banquet. The Hotel Chalfonte
is to be headquarters for the Con-
ference and all meetings., both bust
ness and social, will be held there.
Mrs. Robert H. Ingersol of Atlantic
City, will act as chairman of Local
Arrangements. The program will in
clude addresses by men and women
of State and National prominence and
the business sessions will be devoted
to a discussion of the work of the
Club during the summer and fall.
While the Conference is intended
primarily for members of the Wom-
ems republican Club, all Republican
women will be welcomed at all SEES
sions.
LOCAL MAN OPPOINTED BY N.
Observation-Disclosures and New
Hope friends of Milton M. Bross, of
1872 N. Union street, will be interest
ed to learn of his appointment as To-
cal representative of the Metropoli-
tan Credit Corporation.
Mr.. Bross has for number of
years been employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. But recently was
laid off from active service during the
present business depression If the
new position justified, Mr.. Bross will
continue with them on full time.
The Metropolitan Credit Corpora
ton is one of the largest investment
corporations in the country. Its OBJ
ject is to supply to the small investor
an opportunity for investment of
small sums which heretofore have
been deposited in savings banks on
small interest. The local banks have
goods reports of this corporation, and
Mr.. Bross will no doubt find his new
work profitable.