davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1921-01-20

The Filipino people sre snsnimous
In their desire Tor tndepend~nce.
Whenever they sre called rpoE 20 de-
I,osif their ballots they have always
rasif<d this aspiration Al every ~
ssen h<fose sfle9snns~nt sise5s sspre-
s<nsafis~s In the Legislature resssrafe
their faith in The prfncsptes ~ liberty
ard the Independence Of the Filipino
people
Askov American., 1921-01-20

Sevensy per rent of the snhshitsnfs
~ the Philippines over fen yessn of
age. sccordiEg 70 = eensus just COM
pleted. sse Iiferate. This II . higher
percentages ~ iisers<y sfsn tisf of any
south American cognsry. higher thsa
that es spasn and Higher shsn that Of
any 81 the nsw swpgbsl<s ~ Europe
whose Independence u b<sss gussss-
teet b. the Aiil<A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
SODA FOUNTAIN
BEER SELLERS
TO BE FOUGHT
Kramer Will Contest Rein
cdrnGtiOn of Saloon in
Drug Store.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Reincarna-
ton Of the saloon through the drug store
will be fought energetically, John Kra-
mer, prohibition commissioner, announced
today.
Kramer made the statement in cOnnec-
ton with regulations on the sale Of real
beer, drawn up in accordance with the
ruling of former Attorney General Pal
mer that real beer can be sold as medi-
cine.
Word has reached Kramer from vari-
Gus sources that with the signing of the
new regulations drug stores will sell the
real beer at their soda fountains.
1--WE will make the sale Of real beer for
any purpose except medicinal as hard as
possible Kramer said.
Treasury officials are helping cheat
themselves out of millions of dollars in
taxes by assisting in the effort to limit
the manufa, ture and sale of real beer.
One official said the Government should
profit to the extent of from $15.000,O00
to S30,0eO0O0 annually from the $6-a-bar
rel tax and special taxes applicable to
the makers, shippers and sellers of real
beer. If the manufacture and sale of
beer were permitted on a scale now con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Marion to Hear Talk
on Community Chests

MARION, Ind. March 25.-JOhn c. Has
well, former Marion resident, now of Day
ton, Ohio. will speak here Monday eve
ming at the organization dinner of the
Community Chest organization here.
The dinner will mark the start of the
chest campaign here, which VIII con-
tinue throughout next week Mr. Has
well was instrumental in putting over a
successful chest campaign at Dayton and
1t is expected that he will give local Of
ficials some valuable advice during his
stay here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Former Diplomats Son
Faces Liquor Charge

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 25-Talton 7.
Francis, son Of D. R. Francis, former
ambassador to Russia, was under $1,000
bond today charged with transporting
liquor.
He was arrested yesterday when au-
thorities followed a shipment CT sixty
quarts Of Canadian Club whisky to his
home here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
DROWNING STORY
is NOT BELIEVED
New York Officials Seek Nor
wegian Witness.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The circum-
stantiaI story brought to port by the
Norwegian American liner Bergensjford
that one Of the passengers, Thor Dahl,
reputed to he a Norwegian multimilliOn-
aire, either he'd jumped overheard or had
been swept of the ship during a terrific
storm at sea, has not satisfisd the New
York district attorneys office, it became
known today. Officials believe the story
a hoax and detectives are searching for
Dahl who, they believe, came ashore dis
guised as a seaman.
Dahl is wanted as a witness in connec-
tion with the trials of police officers in
dieted year ago for bribery. He is said
to have been a visitor here before, at
which time officials declare he was a
figure in the white light section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Chicago Building
Quiz Gets Under Way

CHICAGO, March pa legislative
commission started an inquiry into Chi
cago building conditions today.
Builders, building trade unionists, real
estate men, architects and material deal
ers have been subpoenaed. Books Of any
corporation or organization may be
seized by the commission. The commits
sion expected to uncover evidence that
will overshadOw crookedness revealed by
the Lockwood probe in New York, after
which several members of the building
rings" were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
JAPS BRISTLE
AGAINST CHINA
Uchida Says Government Will
Protect Fisheries.

TOXIC, March 24-"We will take ac-
tion necessary to protect our fishery and
other rights in Kamchatka if China does
not meet our demands" Baron Uchida in
formed the budget committee of the
House of Peers today.
Uchida said Japan had made five de-
mands on China, but no reply had been
received. The committee was informed
the government had reached an agreement
with the United States in regard to the
Pacific cable. Japan will control the line
to Shanghai and tine United States the
branch to Guam, it was stated. Uchida
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Wait Is Found Lying
on Doorstep in Rain

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March pa
search was being made here today for
the mother of baby which Ray Rogers
found on his doorstep.
In the certer of a bundle of rain soaked
rags he found a negro baby only a few
hours old. Its body was covered with
straw and it was chilled from lying on
the doorstep. Rogers got bottle of
milk and fed it. A physician took thu
baby to a hospital and said it will live.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Old Parties Join to
Name Gas City Ticket

GAS CITY, Ind, March 25.-t1as city
Republicans and Democrats In a meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

templated by brewers the treasury would
be enriched by anywhere up to $50,OO0,O0O,
1t was said.
No effort will be made to limit the
alcoholic content of real beer, 1t was said.
Brewers, 1t was assumed, will be content
to adhere to the pre- prohibition formu-
las and keep the kick at around per
cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of o Method That Any
One Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss Of Tina.

We have a method for the centred Of
our expense. No matter whether your
case is OF long standing or recent devel.
opment, whether 1t is present as occa.
send for a free trial Of our method. Ne
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II yoV
are troubled with asthma, Our mmthed
should relievS you promptly.
We especially want to send Il 60 tnoR0
apparently hopeless cases, where an
forms Of inhs1ers. douehes, opium pFepaR-
ations. fumes. patent smokes" etc, Save
failed. We want to show everyone at our
expense, that our method is designed to
end all difficult breathing, al wheezang,
This free offer In too Important to reg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no moneY.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It TodaF
you do not even pay postage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

held Wednesday evening effected COM
promise and launched united ticket in
the field for city offices under the name
of ''Citizens Ticket"
The men named on the ticket are: For
mayor, John Waldron; clerk and treas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

beyond measure once you see
the remarkable quality and
style that 81 and SIS will buy
this Easter in Newark shoes for
Men and Women. If they bore
So and SO price tickets, instead
of 81 and SIS, they would still
look mighty attractive to you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Philadelphia Bulletin
Editor Gets Thirty

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-William
Perrine, 60, editor in chief of the Bulletin
for twenty six years and one of the best
known newspaper men and publicists and
writers IN the country, died here today.
he had been i'll for a month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

said no further reports had been received
in regard to the zap discussion.
Uchida indicated the government Is not
considering trade agreement with the
BOlshevist government. 1t is unnecessary
to follow Great Britains example, he
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

urer. Waiter Leach; councilman at aargsj
w. B. Sullivan and Alva Nesbittt warM
councilmen, Oscar Howard, B. 3. Cross.s
Ora Moore, William Gray and Murray
Wetzen. WaldrOn is a contractor and
carpenter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

The amazing value we are con-
stantly giving is made possible
by our gigantic purchasing power
and outlet for over four million
pairs through our own chain of
more than 327 stores throughout
the United States. Every model,
every leather, every novelty new
this season is included.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUMPUS?
Have Sloan's Liniment ready for
sudden rheumatic twinges.

N ONT let that rheumatic pain or
ache find you without Sloans
Liniment again. Keep it handy
in the medicine cabinet for immediate ac-
ton when needed. If you are out of it
now, get another bottle today, so you
won't suffer any longer than necessary
when a pain or ache attacks you.
Apply 1t without rubbing-for It PEN
etrates- giving prompt relief from sciat-
lea, lumbago, neuralgia, backache. lame
ness, soreness, sprains, strains, bruises.
Be prepared-It's easy to use.
All druggists-35e, zoe 1.40. The larg-
est size contains six times as much as
the smallest.
S1O01g,S,
isssdHn1'9S'
kzzzAHlzEzzlzzszssERzzza zBzA NEzzsA--<w
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
KICK" TAKEN FROM
COCKTAILS, SHIFTED
TCHO7EL PAY-CHECK
Martins Formerly 20 Cents,
Now 40 Cents, and Are
Weak as Tea.

NEW YORK, June 23--Thc kick"
that the prohibition laws took ont
OF cocktails has been put back by
the oiS New York hotels and rcstau
rahts-bnt they have put il in the
haH-check instead OF in the glass.
AS for instance. in the old days an
honest-t to-g oodncss Dry Martini or
Manhattan or Bronx cocktail thar
carried real message to the thirsty
soul. could b. had for 20 cents at
the most expensive hotel bars.
Today these same hotels are charc
ing 10 cents for the insipid concoc-
lions which hear the old familiar
names. but which are cocktails in
name only.
y man who didn't know that prohi-
bition was in forcc would enjoy look
ing AT the names on the menu cards
All the old familiars are therc-Ver-
mouth Orange blossom. Tom Collins
Horses Nccks ana Mint Julcps. 4
man looking then at the price lists
would expect them TO be twice as
strong as they used 10 be, for they
cost twice as much. Vain hone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
WEEDS MISS DEACON TODAY

PARIS. June 23.--In spite OF the
report that the Rev. \. = Blunt,
High Church Episcopal dominic who
breaches to the British colony here.
has refused 10 perform the marriage
ceremony FOR Gladys Deacon. of Hos-
ton. and His Grace. the Duke oe
Marlborough, in accordance with the
rules of the church Miss Deacon il
happily hitting about Paris shops
putting the finishing touches on her
t"ousscau-and the wedding will! take
place tomorrow.
The first ccrcmony--Fr French custom.
demanding both the civil and relig-
ious ritcs-will take place at II
o'clock tomorrow forenoon at the
Marie OF the Sixteenth Arrondissc-
ment, in the passy District The re-
l!gious ceremony will take place Sat
urday AT tho home of Eugene Ilig-
gins. Miss Dcacons cousin. In the
Place lena.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
MRS. UCGS' WAYS OF
BRINGING UPEAIHER'
POPULAR IN EUROPE
Women to Have Part in Revo
lutionizing Fashions-Men
Blame McManuS.

PARIS. June 23-Mrs JigSs. whose
cave woman methods Of bringing Up
Father have stirred a new longing
in the breasts of European women. is
TO have her part in revoiuiioniZing
the fashions OF Europe.
Cartoonist George McManus, crca-
tor OF the Jiggs family. is being
blamed by many men for spelling the
cherished fcmininity of the French
women and turning them into domcs-
tic dictators.
Under the racing netting booth
the modern woman stands. g The
muscles on her sleeveless arms stand
out like iron bands chattcrcd Cort-
land Bishop OF the paddock in the
\uteuiI track as he watched hun
dr.ls Of society women demonstrate
ing the new back TO the primitive
style"
While tho big fight is ostcnsihly re-
sponsiblc. the real reason Is found in
the changing ideas Of the smart set.
who with one accord are following
the "evening gowns for afternoon
fad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
lRy Associated prcss.i

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Juno %
'c"''S wv" score airplancs. led by
General Mitchell. chief of tho mir
service, this morning covered ,ho
wreck OF the old battlesh.p san Mar
cas- ana the waters of Chcsapcako
t'ay ncar-by. with tons OF flowers II,
memory OF Captain Howard Doug as
anu Lieutenant NJ j. Plumb kiII.a
yesterday in one OF the stranEcst mir
accidents on record, =
~ 30O-pound T y T bomb ,xplodcI
hcur the airmcn as their machines
hit the water. and IL is believed m,
n"'h the men and the machines wcr,
''o"h 10 pieces. The machines d,s-
appeared beneath the waves and only
lew pieces OF wrcckagc have been
found
RuhorS were current today of tho
mahcuvcrs being called off or n, Ic,st
SUSPENDED for several days as a result
OF the accident yesterday. The rcn-
crai' IL is reported here, will confer
with officials OF the War Department,
relative to the course to be pursued
General Mitchell has been tho mov-
ing spirit In the bombing tests. n
was at hrst planned To have the
army attack the navy. hut the con-
'roNcrSy as IL the tests and the
merits of the respective branches of
the service grew so hot that nlars
wcr" changed and the air branches
OF the army and navy combined for
the experiments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
GOMPERS FLAYS
HEARST IN SPEECH
Labor Head Brands Editor as
Enemy to Cause Of
Freedom.
DELEGATES CHEER LEADER
Expresses Regret That He Had
to Discuss Matter Before
Election of Officers.
DELEGATES CHEER LEADER
lEy Associated press.I

DENVER. col. juno William
I,,,dotnb Ii..., v,. d.,,.,
VI VIC
American Federation Of Labor today
iv prosid.n, s,nucI ,;ouuc-s ~ :.
.,r,i, -, -, .
'"e c"u VI '''c""h'' an enemy Oh
labor and OF ireland.
TIC statement. together with many
,,, ,r.,, ,
""s 'it"'"' :''"oe :" frea'dth' Com
pers in reply TO question from tn.
hoor as to his stand on the Iris,,
question were chcercd and applauJ.d
by the delegates.
The veteran labor leader declared
that Hearst had attacked him bccausc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
SAY STORMS, NOT REDS,
CAUSED Loss OF SHIPS
Weather Bureau Officials Tell OF
Severe Disturbances in First
Week of February,
Great Area of Ocean Swept By
Winds Blowing at Velocity
Reaching Ninety Miles an Hour
Thought to Have Sunk Vessels.

WASIi1NGToN, June Weather
Bureau officials came forward tonight
with the theory that some OF the
dozen or more ships reported 10 have
disappeared mystcriously in the North
Atlantic may have fallen victim to
the series of unusually severe storms.
which arc known 10 have swept those
areas in the first weeks OF February.
1921.
Records OF the marine division OF
the Weather Bureau SHOW THAT a
storm. accompanied by winds OF up
to 90 miles an hour. swept the North
Atlantic lanes about February G.
covering a section measuring l.0D0
miles in length. This storm continued
three days. Again on February Is.
storm suddenly arose in mid ocean
and ragged for - hours.
Disappearance of the entire crow of
tho schooner Carroll y. DccrinS.
which came ashore off Cape IIattcras.
Weather Bureau officials said. tonight
be explained by the theory that they
attempted to come off in their boats
and were lost.
The bureau files contain report =
from a number of ships which passed
through portion Of the February
disturbances and reached port only
after sustaining damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
BEER FANS HOPES SHA TERED
BYHOUSE COMMITTEES GRIM
FIGHT UNPOPULAR MEDICINE
Campbel-Wlllis Supplemental Bill Agreed Or, Will Be
favorably Reported and Rushed Through to Pre-
vent Beverage Being Prescribed by Physicians

certain, will be on the statu;c I,ool. :
bciorc the regulations under which
peer might be prescribed can he is
sued from the Treasury Dcpartmcn,
~ is to be rushed through the House
after 1t has been given the privilcpc
OF immediate consideration bv tho
Ruies Committee. The COMMITTEES al.
ready has promised to do this Soc
rotary Mellon said today the beer
regulations arc being studied by In
tcrnal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
and that later he and Blair would 20
over them together. This would take
some time. and 1t Is believed the
Treasury will be in no haste. I'm view
OF the impending action by Congress.
The defeat of VoIstead's measure
marks the first reverse suffered by
the author OF the enforcement act
and his supporting organization, the
Anti-Saloon League.
The Willis Campbell bill, in addi-
tion TO prohibiting beer. limits pre-
scriptions for other alcoholic bovcr-
ages TO 100 every ninety days for
each doctor; extends prohibition laws
to Hawaii and tho Virgin Islands,
and empowers tho prohibition COM
missioner to stop the manufacture
and importation OF liquor until tho
imply In the country Is reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
RAIN GIVES SLIGHT RELIEF
FROM HEAT WHICH SHOOTS
MERCURY UP TO 90 MARK
Storm i'll Afternoon Has Little Effect Upon Sutriness
Night Shower Cools Temporarily - Mercury
Within Two Degrees of Maximum for Year

The shower which threatened to
deluSc the city about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. only to disappear
in few minutes. leaving no apprc-
ciablc effect. renewed the attack
about . o'clock last night with tenn
porary success. The second visitation
wds accompanied by an electric dis
play. but was without the strong
wind which escorted the rainstorm 81
the afternoon. The night rain came
down in sufficient volume and / :
manned long enough to make an I'M
preston on atmospheric conditions.
The temperature dropping somewhat
The wind which brought the after
noon storm on it's wings was strong
one. and while IL did no particular
harm. except TO blow down the
branch OF tree here and there, il
cannot be said that 1t did any par
ticuiar good Tor when the sun again
appeared IL was discovered that the
thermometer was about holding ITS
own. II had reached It's maximum al
tltude for the day just about tho
time tho shower came, about . O'clock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
TORNADO IN ARKANSAS
WRECKS MANY HOUSES
IBy Associated Press. J

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, June 20
Five houses were destroyed and on,
was unroofcd by a tornado which
struck the town Of Jacksonville. eight
miles north OF here at $50 o'cloch
this afternoon. Mrs. John Woodson
wife of Il farmer. was the only per-
son injured. ana her injuries are
slight.
The homes destroyed were those\ OF
John Woodson. Il. II. Jones, Luther
lexington, and Mrs. Nellie Holt. all
of whom resided near here. y cot
tcge on the Arkansas State farm foi
women was wrecked and the roofs
were blown of the homes OF Mrs
Sim Boyd and John Mitchell.
The path of the storm was about
100 yards wide and five miles long
Loss OF stock was reported generally
throughout the storm area and many
outbuildings and barns were wrecked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24

tnc thermoni"tcr at the United states
weather bureau in this city showing
thc mercury at IS. This was it's max.
mum hgurc on Wednesday. and was
only two degrees under the summers
record. %. which was registered last
Friday.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
thermometer at the United States
Weather bureau registered IS. II
had jumped 10 81 by 10 o'clock and
noon found it indicating Il tempera-
ture ofsS7 degrees. or ten degrees
higher than at o'clock An hour
later saw the mercury lowering
around the 90 mark, and jus; before
the rain came it had reached ITS
highest point for the day, o.; From
that hour on. there was gradual
recession. bat suItriness was In the
air and made the thermometers re-
pentance practically unnoticeabic.
At o'clock last evening the mcr-
curry was hugging Sc, II fell to 81 by
o'clock. and at o'clock last night,
when the Weather Bureau closed, the
mercury stood at So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
HIGH COURT BARS
MERGER PLAN OF
RICHMOND CLUBS
Westmoreland Minority Wins
Through Decision of SUI
preme Tribunal.
PRECISE DETAILS AWAITED
FOR EFFECT OF THE ACTION
Not known If Hopes of Con-
solidation Proponents Are
Finally Blasted.

whether the decision Of the state
supreme Court or Appeals in rovcrs-
inS the action Of tho State Corpora
ton Commission. which allowed IN,
right Of tho Wcs;morelanG ana Com
monwcaith Clubs to merge. definitely
and finally blasts the hopes Of the
W.mocrs OF the clubs who favor con
s"''dahon will not be known until
the high courts decision. exactly ms
il was rendered at wythcvilIc ycstcr.
day. iS received in Richmond. said
George Bryan. resident OF tho
merged club last light Mr. BRYAN
added that he expected the decision
TO reach Richmond today.
Tn" opinion on tho merger was
written by Judge L. " Saunders and
Geographic Information was TO tho
effect that all members OF tho court
c"ncurrcd. Tho decision of tho court.
according TO dispatches, is that tho
action OF the state Corporation Com
mission i'll granting the right to twu
nons,ock corporations to mlrgc is
not provided for in existing law
which contcrnplatcs only the merger
OF Joint stock corporations. II was
not known in Richmond last nigh,
whether the court had passed fully
on the case. or only on The legal
points involved in the rirh; OF :,
minority in IL nonstock corporation
TO hecomc parties 10 an appeal.
Attorneys for the opponents of III.
merger were Edwin T. Cox. Samuel
a. Anderson. and &. NJ. Chichester
and Henry W. Anderson and Joseph
IC. Taylor were counsel for the pro-
poncnts. The question OF merger CAM
up about year ago and. after con.
siderable discussion, a majority voted
favorably. notwithstanding strong
opposition. those favorable TO the
plan went before tho State Corpora.
ton Commission and asked for the
necessary authority TO carry out their
plans. Minority members Of the West
mnrcland club notified the commits
sion of their opposition and ask cd
10 be recognized as litiGants. After
hearing both sides OF the ease, the
commission decided that the minority
were without legal standing. the
majority members having wilicd tho
decision of the club. and entered al
order directing tho merger.
The ease was argued at length be-
fore the Court OF Appeals several
weeks ago. All tho judges are non
resident members Of tho Wcstmorc-
land club. but ali such techniCaiities
were waived by the attorneys
Mr.. Bryan said last night that he
could not say wha; action would bc
taken or whether any action would bc
taken. if the courts decision was
final.