davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
WOMEN FAVOR
RETENTION OF
POLICEWOMEN
Mock Senate of Department
Club Passes Resolutions
After Debate.

A resolution protesting against the
abolition of the policewomens depart
| ment of the city was Endorsed by the
mock senate of the Woman's Department
Club at a meeting yesterday in the
| clubhouse. The resolution is as follows
Resolved, That the mock senate of
the Woman's Department Club go on
record as opposed to the mayor-elect 8
plan to abolish the. policewomen's de-
partment and to require all policewOmen
to wear uniforms and that a copy of this
| motion, along with a request that the
pOlicewOmen's department be kept intact
for the welfare of the city of Indian
apolis, be sent to the incoming mayor"
DIFFER ON
PLAZA.
A heated discussion concerning the pro-
posed memorial plaza occupied a con-
siderable share of the program. Mrs.
, Samuel Ashby, as Senator Elkins, pro-
posed the resolution in favor of the me
mortal, which brought forth a storm Of
opposing arguments led by Mrs. j. Gard
ner Wilson. Mrs. Wilson said that while
ex-soldiers are being housed in base
ment hospitals and wounded disabled men
are practically destitute, she was not in
favor of the plaza, but if the memorial
should take the form of u hospital or
home fer young boys arrested fol- Their
first Offense, then she would work L0r It,.
Mrs s. L. Perkins, president Of the de-
partment club, suggested re- g the
question to the general club a Senate
would not be representative o. &c entire
club. Mrs K. L. Remington, Mrs. Alice
French and Mrs. Ashby spoke in favor
of the plaza.
RESOLUTION
AS ADOPTED.
The resolution, finally Endorsed by a
vote OF II to II, read:
Resolved, That the mock senate Of
the Woman's Department Club heartily
indorses plans already made and respect
fully urges and requests the board Of
county commissioners to carry ont its
memorial resolution and join in the World
War Memorial plans to the end that the
plans heretofore agreed upon Ly the
State. county and city may be carried
out In full completion and thus reflect
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
CHURCH MEETINGS


Tuesday evening at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, a cOlOred quintet from
the Presbyterian Biddle University at
Charlotte, y. c, will give a program in
the auditorium. inciUd-n several LegrO
'Spirituals." At 6 80 o clock Wednesday
evening an anniversary dinner and cele-
bration will be held in the church gym
nasium. Elders Charles W. Moore and
F. H. K McComb are in charge Of the
program.
Midweek prayer meeting viii be held
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
Church.
The Lutheran League of the St Math-
ews Evangelical Lutheran Church will
meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Harther, 1892 Spruce
street. The Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John Venitz, 1909 st. Paul street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
COnnersville Man
Faces Murder Charge

CoNNERSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 26.-Lo-
renzy Ashcraft faces a charge of MUIR
der today as a result Of the killing of
Raymond Craig in a supposed fit of
jealousy over a former sweetheart Of Ash
crafts. Ashcraft is % years old and
Craig was 20.
Ashcraft boarded Craig's motor truck,
rode some distance, and when it stopped
fred upon the driver with a shotgun.
Ashcraft returned the weapon to its
owner, asked another friend to call the
police, went to the home Of a third ac-
quaintance and then came back and sur
rendered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
Clinton Miners Walk
Out on Strike Order

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Seven
hundred miners, employees of the Clinton
Coal Company OF Clinton, walked out to-
day in compliance with the strike order
issued earlier in the week by John Hess
Ter, district president OF the United Mine
Workers. The strike was called when
the company refused to reinstate a
pumper discharged in alleged violation
Of the union agreement. Prospects are
for a long tie-up. both sides refusing to
concede ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
ChicdgO0n Wills
'$2O,OOO to Berlin
Poor and Needy

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The burgo-
meister of Berlin, Germany, prob
ably will receive cable messages to-
day. advising him that $4,000 viii
be placed in his hands soon for dis
tribution among the poor of the Ger
man capital. The amount was be-
queathed the German poor by Arthur
J. Schroeder, who died here Tues
} day, leaving an estate Of 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

Re- Barlow Is compiling a list Of
things he is going to stop doing the first
Of the year.
Winter is fast al preaching and there
are still several large cracks in the post
office that ought to be stopped.
Cricket Hicks has gone to work at the
Rye Straw store, and while they believe
he is perfectly honest, they weigh him
every night before he goes home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Cop Finds Girls
Sweetheart and
Acts AS Best Man

Atlanta Ga. Nov. 16.-what
would have made an ideal o
Henry story with an ideal O
Henry touch and punch occurred
here when Policeman w. s. Nor.
gan found a young and pretty girl
on the streets of the city at two
o'clock in the morning. crying.
Under ordinary circumstances.
and with an ordinary policeman,
the young woman might havesheen
severely questioned, and probably
escorted to police HEADQUARTERS to
give an account Of herseR. bht in
this case it was differefft. The
policeman asked the girl Ser name,
and she promptly told him she was
Miss Catherine Moore Of Colum-
bus. Ca. and she was seeking her
sweetheart, Arthur Edwards. a
hotel clerk; who had come here re-
Gently.
II so happened that of al people
In Atlanta Patrolman Morgan
knew Arthur. and knew the hotel
where he was working as a night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Obstinate Ulster

Refusal OF Ulster to cooperate with Great Britain and
Southern Ireland in securing stability and establishing
in Ireland, despite the concessions made by England shows
that Ulster is the real stumbling block to settlement of
the Irish problem The Usteftes hate the rest of Ire
land that they willing to fight Great Britain to keep
from being united with the Irish
This attitude of Ulster will lose her the sympathy and
support of the world The fatal quarrel of the Irish
themselves the of all their msfortunes and is
responsible Erins political TINA the oppression of
Great Britain Had the Irish been united long ago they
would had home rule and dominion government if not alb
solute independence.
The quarrel of Ulster centuries DID, rooted in racial an
upathes and religious bigory and the ancient breach
shows sign of being healed though the causes which
inspired it have long since disappeared nation divided
against itself is hopeessy handicapped but Ulster is i'm
mune to reason
Ulster has always posed superior to the rest of Ireland
in intelligence and industry but the facts belle the claim
Census statistics show that Ulster proporonatey has
lleracy more poverty, more crime, than the rest of Ire
land which accounts probably for the fact that only Bel
fast has the truce established during negotiations
broken and also is responsible for listers obstnacy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Subs Vital To
Coast Defense
America Holds

Washington, Nov. 16.-(By AS
Dociated Press. British desire to
discuss the figures in the Amer
lean naval replacement program
as to submarines does not sur
prise American naval officials. 1t
is fully expected that the Japa
nese also will have something to
say on this point.
At the same time 1t may be said
quite definitely that the United
States is not prepared to reduce
below 10000 tons the proportion
Of submarines she would be al
lowed to maintain in the proposed
restriction of fleets. Submarines
enter vitality into American
schemes of naval defense of her
own great coast line.
AS insular powers both Great
Britain and Japan are exposed to
submarine operations TO degree
not true of the United States, Of
flcers say. There is little doubt
among naval folk here that Great
Britain in particular would well
come absolute prohibition of sub
marine warfare, or, falling that,
sharp Limitation OF the use to be
madt of underwater craft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
abIoid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon Abiel Halle

And if house be divided that cannot
stand."-Mark 1925.
Anyone who feels like dputing this contradng
that wsest philosophers mankind Teacher
reverenced by millions the Messiah Savior Christ 1t is
solemn uerance and applies with equal force effort in which
mankind applies world nations
much the boys village
forecast and conclusion and The moral B that If
house is to endure there must be harmony homes
before disturbed within.
excusabe Many home divided potentially before it
made They who haste usually divided in mind
the simple there been mutual study il both
the and the mind
husbands sometimes the w and occasionally both blame
for the division would be thing
engaged study carefully the marriage service
words absorb spirit will
of the solemn life contract they about undertake the
majority
things and have divided
the damage be repaired Unless the henou
for the law in ALL its forgiveness
possible the offended forgive offender
contrite and repentan Otherwise not stand No
children will turn to it, to gor happiness will abide M
ideals will come from it, and will squalor no
how costly its furnishing is divided against itself and can not
stand. -" Ho'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
"UnthinkabLe"

The time for debate to what should be past
says the Oregonan that champion of reduced taxation which
IS now advocating the imposition Of $500000 special taxes
TO pay for the Portland 1925 exposition The sole ques
ton now it continues, s approval rejection of the
position by the people through approval rejection of the
taxation method is unthnkable that the public, having
gone 50 far with great enterprise, will back out"
What has the public had to do with it? Exposition
boomers mostly parties with unsaeabe realty they desired
to unload farse have been planning exposition
year. but was only recently that they decided that the
people must pay the bill in increased taxes in time of
worldwide depression Like the three talors of TooIey
street who issued proclamation "We the people of
England this small cotee of promoters describe them
selves as I'VE the people Of Oregon"
Portland is enthused the exposition that her bust
ness men refuse to finance it all other exposions
been financed but they perfectly willing to take the
profits if the taxpayers put up the If it
tive enterprise meaning the development of the state instead
OF an ephemera ranstoy affair." designed to create fleet
ing ntaton the people of the state might be willing pay
the additional tax burden but they have been consulted
and hence they refuse be said to be backing out
If the people vote down the plan to tax themselves to
make Portland holiday there will be exposition
Never die the Oregonan that is unless the
refuse to be mulcted Hence the effort put the
fair by hulabaoo noise and jazz and the campaign
cry of Come boys let's soak the taxpayer and the
hay-seeds!" !"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
0e SNa9e0 aea 0amaAe St0y AIG1lnia fallxs 4nd1e1l
M Z q NOXD AUZHOR
M'.l enc GsihSf,s,

Il sometimes wonder that girl
ike us have the slightest chanc,
! beside them.
On, you need not look so hor
rified. These women are respect
able as the world goes. 1t is onI,
their pride that they are pamper
ing They are. in their selfish.
ness. incapable of even sinnine
greatly for love. They're incapa.
bic OF making any sacrifice-fo,
II is no sacrifice for them to spend
their money; they are doing II
purely because they want to. Any
one OF them would draw her skirts
away from you and me. if by any
possibility we should overstep in
the slightest the bounds of the so.
cial code, or conventional moral
ity."
1 shouldn't think these women
would even think of us, Gloria"
"Oh, yes they do. They know
that we are their deadly rivals
and that we hold the master card.''
And what is that?"
Youth. And that is why | say
that while We are young there is
no reason why we should not get
all that is coming to us. Some day.
Virgie, when you and are great
motion picture actresses, we will
probably be wishing for some of
that youth we have now, One OF
the great tragedies of this busi-
ness is that II takes so long for a
woman to reach the light of the
stars that she has very little time
to enjoy her success.
AT the first wrinkle. the first
dropping of the face, the first sag
ging OF the form-out she goes"
and Gloria gestured dramatically.
oh, Rial Do you suppose we
can make it?" l asked tremblingly.
for the first time realizing how
long and hard the climb was to be
"of course you will make 1t.
Virgie. with your beauty and per-
sonality; but I'm not so sure about
myself"
Again a look of wistfulness
came into her merry eyes.
l was almost discouraged before
,
began. But even that night
when ] got my first inkling that
III was not happiness for the wo-
nan who would succeed in a pro-
'ession | did not realize just what
would have to go through with
'efore I reached the summit Of my
Looking back upon that night. Il
eel rather sorry for the little girl
rho was sitting there. all uncon-l
rious Of the future. and vet I be-
Ieve II I had Il all TO over again
would do Il Just the same. For
have found that the greatest joy
! all the world Is the iov - over-
'ming nhS'H-'ss; ana tho - lest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Conquest OF
Desert Made
By Airplanes
By H. K. Reynolds.

Washington, Nov. 10. = INT
Arabian desert, which always wa
regarded as an impregnable bar
rier to direct communication be
tween the Mediterranean sea nht
the Persian gulf, has been con
uuered by airplane, according tt
adyices to the army mail service
Instead of attempting to cross
the desert airplanes heretofore
were accustomed to fly a semi
circular course around its north
ern extremity, thereby travelling
many more miles than the distance
which actually separates the ali
stations on the eastern and west
ern sides of this endless exranse
Of sand.
The route will be $50 miles In
length. 1t will pass through An
man in Transjordania and Kasrel
Azrak, where landing fields have
now being established, and then
will take an almost straight line
across the desert to Ramadie on
| the Euphrates, and then TO Bag
dad.
The survey for the new aerial
pathway was made by the british
royal air force, with the cO-opera-
tion of the Emir Abdulla, who
helped in the building of an ad-
vance base at Amman, forty-five
miles east of Jerusalem.
A fleet of airplanes, armored
cars loaned by the British war Of
flee, and desert tenders fitted out
with wireless telegraph apparatus
were assembled at Amman to be-
gin their advance into the desert.
The first $50 miles Of the route
was located with comparatively
little difficulty, but 160 miles
from the starting point the pio-
neers struck a vast tract of rough
lava beds. Enormous boulders
were scattered across this tract
The workers were nearly baffled
in their efforts to get through the
lava beds, when word came by
wireless from airplanes scouting
ahead that a way out of the Wild
erness of stones had been found.
The ground parties set to work
new and soon forced a passage
through ten miles of back-break-
ing country into the desert again.
where the going was comparative
ly easy.
A few days later ground connec-
tions were made with Bagdad
when the armored cars arrived at
the emergency ground at El-jid, |
300 miles from Jerusalem.
Operations were soon pushed on
from the Bagdad side, and Ra-
made was entered soon after by
both aid and land. Bagdad was
entered shortly afterward.
Work is now going on to perfect |
the emergency landing grounds. |
and in making permanent ground
organization along the air route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Hazel Green Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Davis and
family motored to Newberg sun
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen n. Fox. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. f. Knox and son
Lyle. OF Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
=. Meyer and daughter. OF West
salem and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Knox, or Albany were visitors at
the home Of Mrs. OK Sunday.
Miss Katherine Da Mouds spent
the week end with he home folks
In Dallas.
Remember the community sing
and pie social at the school house
Friday evening. November 18th.
Mr.. Ralph Stevens motored 10
Corvallis and Philomath visiting
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Scientist Says
Largest Star
Unlneasured

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Exlstence o.
greater stars than Betelgeuse, thI
giant start whose diameter was
measured as 800, 100000 miles
was announced by Professor AL
bert A.. Nicholson, In an address
before the National Academy OF
Science last night.
Antares, star In the constella-
tion of Scorpio. was named as one
OF the super-stars, but its exact
size has not yet been determined,
he said. Other stars whose magni
tude may surpass either OF these
are to be measured, he said by
means OF the new intererometer
developed by President Nicholson.
Other speakers before the acad-
emy, Professor Raymond Pearl of
Johns Hopkins university and
Professor Il. Il. Bernard of Yerkes
observatory described investiga-
tions OF human mortality and the
astronomical milk way"
Too much pampering and hospi-
talization are weakening the hu-
man race, Professor Pearl de-
clared.
Professor Bernard exhibited a
series Of photographs of the
milky way" made through the
great lOO-inch reflector at Mount
Wilson which demonstrated, he
said, that the dark spots in the
milky way were not holes or open
ings, but really dark or non n-lumi-
nous bodies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
In the Movie World.

! had never seen Gloria's fac'
so sad. The wistfulness of her eye
made mine smart with tears.
seemed to realize all the hare
knocks, all the loneliness, all thu
despair that had gone into thu
teaching Of the philosophy which
she had just voiced to me in talk
ing about the jewels that Mr.
Richardson had given her.
wanted to put my arms around
her and tell her / was beginning
to understand, but some way ! had
an intuition that she would moi
like this at all. SO instead
asked:
"This, Gloria, is the ring given
to Mr.. richardson" l held up
the platinum diamond ring which
she usually wore.
Eyes, 1t was given to him by g
woman old enough to be his
mother"
WAS she a moving picture ac-
tres, Ria"
Certainly not. She was very
smart society woman with money
to burn"
TITS very mixed-up affair,
isn't It? l don't understand II at
all. Why should a woman old
enough TO be his mother make
presents of this kind to a young
man who has money enough to buy
them himself?"
You saw Herbert Richardson
today, Virgie. didn't you? You
saw how handsome he is. He is
the most courted man In Los An
geles. You must know, Virgie,.
that to this great playground OF
the world come women, as well as
men, of unlimited wealth and
These women have reached the
age when they find youth slipping
from them. but they hate to feel
Just as men hate to feel-that
their days Of romance are over.
rhey put forth every effort to at
tract young men to themselves,
ust as men buy the eompanionship
II young girls with dinners, jew
lis. theaters and gifts Of all kinds.
FOR these women fondly imagine
hat II they are seen at the diff
erent country clubs, hotels. res
etc, the ordinary person
gill not see the wrinkles through
heir makeup. but will conclude,
rom the three or four nice look
lg young men in their train. that
hey are still great bellies. Il
The young men are flattered
.ith the notice of these women. 5
no dress magnificently. and who !
ave the sophistication and fasci- I
alton that they have gained in I
le social centers OF every great 1
lpital IN the world. g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

--oA..AL Want AIS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Rum for Rheumatism
New One On 'Hissoner'

St. Louis, NO.. NOT. 16.-Yoi
hol and a bottle Of rum-if you
have rheumatism. But it's very
poor gag to pull on the judge.
George Svast pulled 1t. He de-
clared to Federal Judge Faris here
that the Jug of mule" found by
officers In his home was used to
rub on rheumatic spots"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16
Rosedale Notes

Rosedale. Or. rsov. ls.-clif-
ford Smith spent the weekend a,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Way and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Hadley attended quar-
terly netting at Newberg last Sat
urday.
Jack Turnbull returned from
Aoser. Oregon. last Wednesday.
Mrs w. +. Way returned Tues
day evening from a visit with rel
atiees In eastern Oregon aud val
ley points.
The Sunday school teachers
si"6v class met with Mrs. r. NJ.
c. mack last Monday evening.
Hopkins has a brother from
sast visiting him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

The oregon-Pittsburg Mining
company. which recently acquired
the Sylvanite group of gold mines.
proposes to relieve the dwelling
house shortage In Gold Hill by
erecting a sufficient number of
modern cottages to house its mar
ried employees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

clerk and which the young lady
mad completely forgotten.
Accordingly lover met lover, and
the next day Patrolman Morgan
found himself playing the part of
best man at the wedding between
the two.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

With the development of an
other case of infantile paralysis
at Eugene Monday, the total num-
ber of children afflicted in raised
to six. There has been some talk
Of closing the schocis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

That's a new =.
clared Judge BsrI.
% learn a lot bsta,.
with this elghtss''s y
our fine viii h Il.
Colonel R. i. H.,
one Of the most pra%' NY /
OF Coos county ~
out the state, i H., T. y
IN Bandon. He ". /.
and has been a rs'',I
county for 81 vaas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-16

satisfaction is in knowing that by
your own unaided efforts you have
reached the height of your desire.
Tomorrow-Strange Philosophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
BRADBURY DENIES He
URGED MORATORIUM
French Press Reflects Dis
turbcd Feeling Over Ger.
man Parlcys.

LONDON, Dec. i.--Dr. Walter
listhenau. the former German M!n!s-
tor oe Reconstruction, who - hero
IN connection with the German rep
hrations, continued today private
conferences With officials and bank
crs. Thus far, the public ha. been
obliged 20 be content with spcCuia-
lion over the form tho holp for Ger
many, which IL under discussion. Will
take. while French newspapers APP
oarently are greatly disturbed thut
such negotiations are proceeding be-
tween Great Britain and Germany.
scmioihI!al representative. with
France outside the secrets Of the
council.
Sir John Bradbury, the British
member Of the reparatIons commits
sion. has issued a denial In Paris tina,
he recommended a moratorium To the
British government. That. however.
In nowise excludes the possibility OF
Il moratorium being considered
Reports ia thc British press credl,
br. Rath.nau with trying to raise 4
British loan 10 float Germany over the
payment of IN" January lus,allmcn,
on the rc2aratiuns account