davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-28
UN GosIERNo PRoPIo Y cAPAZ

La mejor garantfa para los america
nos para los intereses americanos en-
Mexico ha estrioado siempre en- Ia es-
peranza de que al fin el pueblo mexi-
cano establecerfa un gobierno capaz de
conservar el orden y penetrado de sus
obligaciones para los exranjeros Ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-28

Pasa a Ia 5a- Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-28
LA cCMiSlok HoNORIFicA
Y LA CRUZ AZUL

Antes de terminar la ceremonial Sc
dio conocer los circumstances Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-28

Pasa a la Pag. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-28

Pasa q Ia 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-28

Compre usted sus libpos en- espa-
flol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio.
Texas. Es la mas barata -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
200 SHIPS SOLD
FOR S2,1OO EACH
Fleet Is Disposed of at Much
Less Than COst-T0O Ex-
pensive to Keep.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE wooden
ship feet which has caused controversy
and expense to the Shipping Bo1-d for
many months IS about to DO disposed o.
Under present plans the Ships Con
struction and Trading Corporation to-
morrow win sign a contract for the pur-
chase OF more than two hundred of these
wooden ships which have been riding
idly at anchor many months. It is uu-
derstood the price agreed on Is $500
each. which IS far below the construction
cost OF the vessels.
Last year nearly a million dollars was
spent on the wooden ships and this ex-
penditure for guarding and maintaining
unused property Is too high. Chairman
Lssker has decided and therefore Is ready
to make a sacrifice on the cost price OF
the vessels.
There were nearly thyee hundred ships
for the shipping boards war tire uses.
with the disposal Of two hundred Of these
1t is the hope Of the shipping beard that
some use may be found for those re
naming and that expenditures for main
tenance may be greatly reduced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
KIDNAPERS OF
WOMEN OPERATE
New York Police Seek Band
of Italians.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Police today
started on the trail Of daylight kidnap-
ping gang which operates near the Green
witch village district Of New York. alb.
Quoting women. ~
The latest crime charged to It ia the
Kidnapping of Mrs. Antoinette La Rue
Kene, 10, French wife OF Thomas J
Kane. She was snatched into an automO-
bile while crossing Broadway near Wash
tngton Place in broad day light Satur-
day afternoon, the police have been in
formed
Police believe the Kidnapping orgauiza
ton to be similar 10 the notorious Harri
son street gang In San Francisco which
seized number Of women and kept them
prisoners.
Members Of this gang were taken from
Jail and lynched by mob shortly after
their arrest.
Many Of the women reported missin 2
in recent months have It is feared, fallen
into the clutches Of the Greenwich
gang"
In addition to those actually abducted
a number Of women have had narrow es-
capes, It was learned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
PARADE LABOR
DAY FEATURE
Speeches to Be Given With
Ball Closing Event.

Plans for the largest ana most eIabo-
rate Labor Day celebration IN the his
tory Of indianapolis We're discussed at
a meeting Of the Marion County Labor
Day committee at Labor Temple Sunday
Tho parade, which will be one OF the big
features Of the day, win start at Ne
ridisn and St Clair streets at . o'clock
I'm the morning. 1t is believed between
900 and 10000 union labor men Of
Indianapolis viii he IN line.
1t was announced by Joseph p ROLES.
chairman o fthe speakers committee,
that John 7. Frey OF Cincinnati. Ohio,
editor Of the International holders
Union, official organ. and Frank T.
Hawley Of Indianapolis, labor commits
sioner. have accepted invitations to
speak.
c. G. McCallister has been named
grand marshal for the parade and he will
be assisted by Albert GinsbaTg, assistant
grand marshal, with the following aides ::
Wayne Williams. elem Hubble, W. Nc
Macken. Ralph Blddy and Paul Roster
son.
The annual Labor day ball win be
held at Toulinson hall in the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
DEAN is NAMED
ON VET BUREAU
Assistant to Col. Forbes Has
Had Experience in VO-
catiOnal Work.
pecial TO Indiana Daily Times
Id Phlla1alnhIa PuhIic Iadger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Maj. Arthur
Dean Of Columbia University, has been
appointed assistant director Of the Vet
Grams Bureau in charge Of the rehabi-
ntation division. Previous to his accep-
lance Of this position, Major Dean held
the chair Of vocational education at Co
lumbia. For eight years he was the
State director of vocational education Of
New York in charge Of all State aided Yo-
cational training In public schools.
Commenting on the appointment OF
Major Dean. Col Charles r. Forbes said /:
Il am confident l have secured one Of
the best informed men Of the country to
take charge Of the rehabilitation division.
Major Deans past experience along vo-
catiOnal and rehabi 'tating lines makes
him peculiarly fitted to assist In the
mammoth work Of rehabilitation Of tle
eX- service men"
Major Dean is a member OF the Colum-
bla University post OF the American Le-
gion and server as major IN the World
War in charge Of the reconstruction work
IN the United States Army hospitals
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
I. n. G. OUTFIT
WINS PRAISE
Held Best Drilled, Disciplined
and Differed in Fifth
Army Corps.

CAMP KNOX, Ky, Aug. 22-The 151st.
regiment. Indiana National Guard, en-
trained for home today.
The Indiana guard which has been IN
training here for several weeks win be
demoblized as soon as It reaches the
home stations.
The Indiana outfit, the fourth largest
National Guard organization In the United
States. won the name Of the best drilled.
best disciplined an dbest differed OF
the Fifth Army Corps guard organiza-
ton.
When the State soldiers left Indiana.
they practically were making mp sol
die;.
According to Maj. VIII o. Jericho,
quartermaster Of the Indiana troops,
they Will be entirely equipped within
two weeks after they reach their home
stations Much Of the minor equipment
which was not obtained until time for
the troops to return to their home sta
lions, viii be furnished them on their
arrival there. They have rifles. uni
forms. shoes. first aid kits, underwear
and socks.
During training here, the Indiana
trench mortar company fred more
trench morton shells than members Of
tue uldE ARMY trench uluAAnt tDAu-
pany. The Indiana company had eleven
shells in the air at one time, while the
regular Army company had only ten.
The machine gun battalion, placed
seventy Of the seventy five shots within
a twO-inch border Of a triangle This nc
cording to regular Army officers is a good
record and a credit to the Indiana
Guard.
The officers are being picked with more
care than has been used heretofore I'm
picking National Guard officers.
Great care is being exercised by Gov
Warren T. McCray, commander in chief
OF the Guard, and Adjt. Gen. Harry 3.
Smith, in picking one major and two
brigade generals. These officers viii be
appointed as soon as the most efficient
men are found, according to General
Smith.
The 1sfst regiment Of artillery will
leave here tomorrow and the artillery
regiments viii leave Sunday, Aug %, ac-
cording TO present arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
EMIGRANTS MAY
BE EXAMINED AT
NATIVE PORTS
Plan Followed in Canada May
Be Adopted by European
Nations.
SUPERVISE PROPAGANDA

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Immigr2tion
officials who have watched the proceed
ings Of the International Emigration
Commission, which recently concluded Its
sessions in Geneva, are most interested in
the resolutions adopted by the commits
sion recommending the examination of
the emigrants at the port Of embarka-
ton.
The proposed reform has long been
urged by the Department of Labor and
not later than last year the Secretary of
Labor recommended the change in a
letter to Congress. 4 model method is
cited in the plan Of operation between
the United States and Canada under
which no intending emigrant from Cana
da need break up his Canadian home or
settle his affairs in Canada until his case
for admission to the United States has
been dec.d ed in his favor by the final
American authority. The sO-called In
spection abroad advocated by American
officials not only safeguards the United
States from the entrance Of the danger
Gus element but saves from the hard
slips Of ocean voyages inadmissable ap-
plicants who find on their arrival that
they must return to their former homes.
Although officials do not believe exami-
nation at the port Of embarkation solves
their administrative problem completely,
they regard It as the first step IN this
direction.
Most Of the immigrants to the United
States come from the interior cities OF
Europe. The ideal method, officials say,
lies In the establishment OF some system
OF inspection in the principal centers OF
the countries of immigration.
According to advtces received here by
Ernest Greenwood, American representa-
tive OF the International Labor Confer
ence, other important resolutions adopted
by the commission were supervision over
emigration propaganda based on false
information: supervision and control by
competent authorities Of the recruiting Of
workmen in foreign countries, combining
such recruiting TO agencies authorized
by the state: safeguarding the state OF
the labor market OF countries OF emigra-
ton and immi grafton; contracts contain
ing clauses for the deduction OF travelling
expenses from the wages OF the I'M
migrant shah be declared null and void
By competent authorities Of countries Of
emigration where such clauses are not IN
accord with existing legislation.
The commission also decided to pro
pose the insertion OF the question OF
protection Of immigrant women and
children in the agenda Of the Inter
rational Labor Conference OF I922-CJpy-
right, 1921, by Public Ledger co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
EINSTEIN SAYS
OUR SCIENTISTS
LEAD IN WORK
Expresses Admiration Over
u. S. LabOr-Saving
Devices.
PRAISES UNIVERSITIES

BERLIN. Aug. 22-"Ameyican scien-
experimental mlneralogy. as well as In
certain branches Of experimental ply
sizes" is the opinion Of Prof. Albert E
Etnstein, known as the father Of the
doctrine of relatively"
Optimism, energy an dambition are
the qualities Of the American scientist
which are bringing him to the fore" said
DR.. Elnstein. Furthermore, the Ameri-
can students lack the spirit of skepticisIn
so predominant in Europe"
Professor Einstein received the CORE
spondent in the library of his Berlin
apartment. A long brass telescope in
the corner of the room, several globes
and astronomical instruments were all
that distinguished his simple library
from that Of any Of his neighbors. His
favorite violin and the piano in the
adjoining room are equally prominent in
indicating the trend Of his tastes.
II want to take this occasion to tell
America how thankful / am for the
hearty support, both in scientific and in
official circles, of the charming hospi-
tality extended to me on my recent TRIP
to America" said the professor.
VI course cannot De uelu response
BILE for statements which appeared in
certain newspapers. They put assertions
into my mouth which l never uttered.
They made me criticize where there was
no criticism. 1t was very regrettable.
American scientific laboratories are
wonderfully well equipped and I have
never seen anything SO complete as the
laboratory OF Milliken s. Michaelson, in
Chicago. One Of the most striking i'm
pressions 1 received Of America Is the
degree to which the technical contrivances
for everyday comfort are developed {;
everything In the house is practical and
labor saving; efficiency with a mint
mum Of effort and movement or course,
this in way represents luxury"
What do you think Of American
universities; how do they compare with
the German schools? ?"
An American university reminds me Of
large family" replied the professor.
The relations OF the students TO one
another and Of the students TO the fac
ulty certainly gives one this complete i'm
preston. The American students DO not
take much practical interest in politics
In the aggressive manner Of German
students, Tut that IS perhaps IN Germany
a concomittant Of the revolution
The international relations between
the world scientists are improving Both
in England and America I found a dis
tinct desire TO cooperate WITH the scien-
lists Of the central powers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Miss Nichols to Head
Earlham Art School
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 22.-Samuel B.
Carton, dean Of the department OF music
at Earlham College, has announced the
engagement of Frances Lee Nichols to
act as head of the new art department
to be established at the college this year.
Miss Nichols Is a graduate of the
School Of Applied Arts Of Chicago. Her
paintings have had the honor Of hanging
in the John Heron Art Institute, indian
apolis, the Young art gallery Of Chicago
and the Richmond art gallery.
Competitive tryouts will be given on
Sept. 10 at the college for the giving OF
five free scholarships in the music course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
PLAN SPEECHES
ON AMENDMENTS
Twenty-fOur Meetings Will
Be Held Over State Before
the Election.

Twenty four meetings in various parts
of the State at which talks will be made
against the proposed amendment to the
State constitution which would give the
Legislature unlimited power in matters
of taxation were announced today By
Jacob D. Miltenberger, secretary of the
Indiana Taxpayers Protective Associa
tion.
The list Of meetings follows:
MONDAY.
Butler, mass meeting at public hall, {
p IN. Speaker, Archibald II. Hall
Greensburg, mass meeting at court
mouse, y. IN. Speaker, Fred Sims
TUESDAY.
Auburn, Chamber Of Commerce at
courthouse p. m. Speaker, Archibald
81 Eall.
Evansville, Rotary Club at Hotel Nc
Curdy, Il noon. Speaker, Franklin Nc
Cray.
Muncie. Chamber of Commerce at
Chamber of Commerce. 80 .. IN.
Speaker J. A Van OsdoL
Morristown, at Farmers Federation
schoolhouse, , 80 p. m. Speaker, Frank
Smith.
WEDNESDAY.
n al uitAs AtOtEdtlou at SuelOF county
Federation Club meeting, 80 p. IN.
Speaker. William Bosom.
Falkland, at Farmers Federation In
a pubic hail at =. N. Speaker, VIII
liam Bosom.
Newcastle, Kiwanis Club at Chamber of
Commerce, 80 p. IN. Speaker. Archibald
NJ. Hail.
Indiana Harbor Civic Club a. civic
Club, 5 y. IN. Speaker, Lee l.. Osborn.
Ierre Haute, mas meeting al Cham
Der OF Commerce, p. IN. Speaker, Frank
lin McCray.
Ladoga, Farmers Federation in high
school auditorium, p. m. Speaker.
Clinton II. Glvan
Alexandria. Business Mems Association
in city hall, S p. m. Speaker, Frank
Smith.
THURSDAY.
Veeedeersburg, Farmers Federation. in
VI. Z. Church, at ?. IN. Speaker, Jacob
=. Dunn.
Anderson. mass meeting. Opera House.
= p m Speakers, Samuel NJ Ralstou.
Hon. Henry NJ. Bowling
button. Farmers Federation. at court
son
Seymour, Chamber Of Commerce. in
Shelter House Park. S p. IA Speaker
Edgar y. Bush.
tiers picnic. Bellview Park, l 80 o. m
Speaker. Archibald NJ Han
Lafayette Kiwanis Club. Fowler Hotel,
L 10 noon. Speaker. Clinton II. Glvan.
FRIDAY.
Wells County, Township Farmers Fed
Grafton. school house, S p. m. Speaker
william Bosom
Connersviils. Rotary Club. Country
club, l. noon. Speaker Edgar u. Bush
bloomfield, Community Club, public
hall. p. m Speaker. Charles S. Bait.
indianapolis, Womans City Club
chamber Of Commerce, o 2. m. Speaker,
Clinton II. Givan.
SUNDAY.
Indianapolis. Bible School class. Broad
way VI. ID Church, o 80 a. m. Speaker
Clinton II. Givan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Alas! 'IWdS Ever Thus!
an After All These Vars
FaUOrite Chair Not to See Return of Old
Master.

some Of the comic stunts for which the
former mayor is famous. 1t is said that
under the continuous weight Of Mayor
Shank's ponderous frame the mechanism
of the chair, which is of the type which
rocks upon a fixed base Lecame weak
and nearly threw Mr. Shank out back
ward several times. The piece got so
dangerous finally that Mr.. Shank ordered
It taken out of his office The custO-
dian consigned it to the room where the
telephone exchange is located. There
the chair harbored the lean frames OF
newspaper men. The exchange is being
moved to the fourth floor. Being so out
Of repair that it cannot be made serv-
iceable again economically. the big rocker
goes to the attic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

~ bile its erstwhile owner marches up
the path of fame an old black leather
chair, once the pride and comfort OF
the rising politician, is taking a last
sink into oblivion at the city hall to-
day. 1t Is the huge piece OF furniture
which Samuel Lewis Shank used to sit
in while in the private chambers of the
mayor.
Mr.. Shank today is out seeking votes
which he hopes will return him to the
mayors office. The chair, forgotten, was
being put in a storeroom on the fourth
floor Of the city hall by Charles Brown,
ar, city hall custodian.
Rhey tell many funny tales about the
chant, most OF which are woven about
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Takes o. Backbone
to Advocate Such
Platform Gs This

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The back
boners" party edged into the munich
pal political campaign with the rosiest
platform ever put up to the city cleo
torate. Abraham Michon, who pro-
claimed himself a liberal specialist"
as we'll as ''backboner," and who is
the candidate Of the new party for
mayor, announced the following
declaration Of principles:
Seizure of all food reserves so that
every person viii be guaranteed three
meals a day.
A moratorium so that people can
live rent-free in their present homes.
A four-hour workday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Negroes Rife Oil
Filling Station

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 22.-Two ne
groes got away with nearly 81 200 after
looting q Standard OIL filing station here
last night at Michigan and Sample
streets.
Entering just as Manager Edward Tes-
mer was closing for the night, they
forced him into the cellar Of the place,
locked the door and removed the con
tents Of the safe and cash drawer Later
they drove away in an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Lawrenceburg to
Entertain Veterans

LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. Aug. 22.-The
annual reunion OF the survivors Of the
Eighty-Third Indiana Volunteers viii be
held in this city. oct. 4-5, in com
incarceration of the fifty-ninth anniversary
Of the organization of the regiment.
An interesting program OF speeches.
Rotations, music and song has been
arranged, the exercises to close with n
big fish fry similar to the one given
at the reunion last year. This viii be
free to comrades and their families.
Charles B. Blasdell is commander OF the
regiment and S. B. Daubenheyer, ad-
!utant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
BURY SOLDIER TODAY.

Funeral services for Everitt Plankin-
ship, p. formerly Of indianapolis, who
was killed in action in the Argonne for
est Oct. Z. 1918. will be held at Tampa
Fla. today. At the time Of his death he
held the rank OF sergeant Sergeant
Partnership enlisted June Ii. 1917. at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison. Later he was in
struetor In signal work at Camp Gordon,
Ca He then was sent overseas and at
the time az his death was with Company
G. so6th Field Signal Battalion in France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Marion SanitOrium
in Good Condition

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. pa
trip to Marion to take delicacies to the
World War veterans in the National San
itarium will be made soon by members
Of the Service Star Legion here.
Conditions were found to be excellent
by committee which made u trip there
recently
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
BOY, IA, RUN down BY CAR.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. o.
Ralph Williams, Il, probably was fatally
injured last night when he was run down
by an automobile here, driven by Ralph
Huddleson Of Montpelier. The boys re-
covery IS doubtful. The driver has not
been arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CANINE HERO DEAD.

STAFFORD, England, Aug. 22.-Prince.
the Irish terrier who disappeared from
Hammersmith in 1914 and traced his mas
ter to the trenches at Armentiers, Is
dead. He Will be given a public funeral
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

There is to be an airplane come over
ficlzv1lle Saturday afternoon and Luke
Msthewsla is going to have his whiSkers
trimmed so that he can get a better view
of 1t.
Sidney Hooks says he caught his girl
trying to deceive him again. She started
of her last letter by saying that she
seated herself with pen in hand and then
Gil.
Washington Hooks says a persons
tongue is a little like a mule, as 1t Is
sometimes as hard to stop, and when it
gets contrary cannot be held in the road
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11
NJ "a n m 81
HOW ABOUT THE BRIDGE?

More than three months have pass
ed since the people voted to give the
county commissioners authority to
erect a bridge across the Miami river
near Coke Otto, so that Third street
might be extended and a roadway
built to the territory north Of the
city, and what has been done? Moth
ing! Nothing that is visible. What
is the trouble, what is holding this
big important improvement back {?
People are wondering and asking the
question, Hasn't the right party
come along with the plans yet? 1t
looks like that office needs a little
prodding. About all the county com
missioners have done lately was to
squabble with Judge Woodruff over
getting the room occupied by the
juvenile court, the commissioners
claiming they need more privacy for
conducting their business; but it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11

THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-02-11

might just as we'll forget it. In the
first place we have too much conf
dence in our city councilmen to think
for one moment that they would be-
tray the trust placed in their hands
by the people of Hamilton by grant
ing a new franchise, and in the next
place even though they did so, the
referendum is always lying around
handy like and ready for use in such
emergencies, and we predict that the
thing would be turned down by 10
to l majority.
And as for increasing the fares in
exchange for new cars? Why =?
Doesn't the company realize that the
old cars are worn out and that it will
have to give us something to ride in
# it wants our nickles? Why should
we pay more than five cents to ride
just a few blocks? And that is all
we can ride at the present time. When
the company gives us the extensions
we have long dreamed of, then it vii
be time to talk increased fares. AnC
the Press wants to state right here
and now, when the street car company
shows a disposition to treat the peo
pie of Hamilton fairly, the peopl,
of Hamilton will gladly go the limi
on increased fares. But until tn
company comes forward AND SHOWS
FIRST, council should stand pat. w
have stood it this long; let's stand j
a while longer, especially now tha
we have the "jitney" to help US out
Somebody is beginning to itch; le
EN- scratch awhile" But again, for
get that dream of new twenty-fv,
year franchise.