davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

COTTON GOODS PLANT BURNS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Fire todsy
destroyed all but ore Of the four build
ings at the plant Of William Whitaker
& Son, cotton goods manufacturers at
Jlney, II suburb, causing loss estimated
at $5O0,0Oe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
MALE HELP-WANTE5.
WantS-BOYS

who wish to carry Times routes or
tral part of city. call and see Mr. Moore
head any afternoon at Times ONCE after
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

WISE MRS. BERTHA REAGAN-Mothet
Of EstelIs LaRue Wise, passed away aS, az
1915 a. m. Thursday, Dec =, - ,,
friends invited Friday, TO p. m. Fu-
nsrsI and interment Saturday at Green's
burg, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

AUTO OWNER statesmen.
Big money selling Kant Slip" Clutch
compound; stops slipping OF clutch:
doubles life OF brakes: 1900 profit; sell
dealers or retail. Nationally advertised
through Motor Life magazine Full
line OF other accessories. Stop light sig
nails: wind shield cleaners. Blue Jay
Auto Polish, etc. Write US your needs.
KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO. SIS Duquesne
Way, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
SALESMAN-To sell high-grade guaran-
teed nursery stock; pay every week.
Part or full time. Men can work every
day il the year. Nothing but married men
considered. Territory open outside Of
Indianapolis Write z. L. Holman. 2512
Central avenue. indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified administrators
of estate of Ewing L. White. deceased,
late of Marion County Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
No. 1857. ORA B. WHITE.
GEORGE A. ROSE. Attorney.
NOTICE-Elect1on uf trustees First Bap-
list Church, North indianapolis, Friday,
Dec. %, s p. m. l.. w. GREEN, c. A.
UTTERBACH, V. c. JONES, w. F.
MOORE. WILLIAM ROBERTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

WHITIOCK. JAMES H.-Father OF WI
liam T. Whitlock passed away Thursoay'
M at It. Madison, Iowa Funeral sat
urdsv .. m. from the chapel OF Kramer
e buchanan. Friends invited buIlal
Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Shank AppOintees
Guests of J. NJ. Mann

James NJ. Mann, chief inspector in the
city civil engineering department, was
host at an o'possum dinner to appointees
Of Mayor elect Samuel Lewis Shank last
night. The guests were Herman F. Rik-
hoff, chief of police; Taylor e. Gronin-
ger, corporation counsel; Jesse e. MiI-
Ter, purchasing agent; John l.. Elliott,
city civil engineer; James e. Armitage,
Democratic member of the board of pub
lie safety Edward Unversaw, street COM
missioner; Elmer Williams and Alfred
Ferguson. The dinner was held at Mr..
Mann's home, 425 North Blackford street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
DEATH AND FUNERAL NoIIcEs. |

DAVIS, MARY-Beloved motheT OF ~ ~
Eua SpiIlman, Harry Davis Mrs Cora
CrossIey and Mrs. Hattie Spanger. oepart-
axe IS years Funeral Saturday, Dec "a
al residence, 1914 Ingram street at : p III
Burial Crown Hill. Friends lnvlted-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
West Va. Lump ....$7.75
Kentucky Lump 80. .$7.75
Luhrig Lump ...... $40
DrexeI 574T Randolph 6263

SAVE money. Buy coal cheap. Telephone
Drexel 1864: DrexeI 0107.
Times Want Ads md the right peOpIs
for the right places and the right places
for the right people. Phone Main $500.
Auto. 23-2S1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
COAL AND WooD-FoR SALE.
NEW PRICES

NEW COAL YARD. A NEW STOCK OF
COAL IN SECOND LINE AND A NEW
PRICE LIST.
Indiana forked lump. ...............S6.5 so
Linton No forked lump. ....$6. so
Glendora forked lump. ..............SS $500
BROOKS1DE ICE AND COAL co.
WEBSTER 1867. WEBSTER 1857.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
sALEsMAN-WANTED.

TEN men and women. SO to Sc. 1853
Brookside. Webster 6s55.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

MADISON ave, 1925; housekeeping rooms
with kitchenette, gas bath; private en-
trance, IS. Drexel 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

FOR SALE-Oldest and best established tailoring and clean ing business in Birmingham. Will teach you to operate a paying proposition; location good; reason for selling other business to attend. C-71, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper routes; good chance to make some extra money for only a few hours work each morning. Apply Circulation Manager, Age Herald.
 ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
EMPLOYMENT

MAN--The writer is employment manager for a Chicago corporation which is estab- fishing subsidiaries in several other large cities; he has witnessed it's growth in 5 years from "a desk, chair and an orig inal idea" to its present substantial stand- ing we are engaged in the task of ex- banding this business consistent with the demand for service and will require the permanent asststa nee of many capable men who will work as a unit with us in carrying out extensive plans; | am looking for a man who came to Birning- ham from the country a small town intent on succeeding in a big way, who has advanced beyond the usual routine class and is capable of managing men; he must be over 25, under 40; the posi- tion Is in Birmingham and is as big as the man; if the reader is not conformable kindly pass this to eligible party who might not be reading, these columns; our requirements to reputation and charae- ter are the strictest. Address C-Ss Care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

wANTED-NEwsPAPE CARRIERS BOYS. fl OR OVER, OWNING BICYCLES. TO DELIVER NEWS PAPERS. ALSO BOYS TO DELIVER NEIGHBoRHooD ROUTES ON FOOT. EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS TO ROUTE BY FRANCHISE 70 RIGHT PARTIES. APPLY AT ONCE TO BIRMINGHAM POST, 1714 1ST. AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
EMPLOYMENT

sALEsMEN WANTEn bs SALESMAN - Wanted, clerk for large, up-to-date country town store; must be active, en- ergetic, wide-awake, good stock keeper, experienced in advertising and arranging spe- cial feature sales; nothing but first-claSs men need apply. Write at once. Gulledge Bros, Verbena, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES B " A6T6M6BfGEs FOR sALE 2
 GOING OUT
 OF BUSINESS
 GOOD USED CARS
 ~$175
 Up
 We are closing out our busi- ness just as soon as possi- ble and have priced our most desirable used cars so that they will sell on sight. No reason for waiting longer before buying a car, for now you can get a good car at a startling low fig ure. Don't wait, come in quick!
 SPECIALS OVERLAND = Model 75, for .$175 CADILLAC-8-cylinder, T. passenger .$1,000 OVERLAND-M od el 4, look, run and are as good as new; priced low enough to sell at once!
 OVERLAND = Model 90, for .$35O OVERLAND - Model 90, repainted and overhauled, Tor ...... .S425 OVERLAND = Model 90, roadster, new top, just overhauled S400 OVERLAND--M o d el 4, touring, never been run. Terms to Reliable Parties.
 OVERLAND
 MOTOR CAR co. 2108-1O Fifth Ave, North ACROSS THE STREET FROM
 THE AGE-HERALD)
 as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
EMPLOYMENT E HELP wANTED-FEMAL 50

WE HAVE an opportunity and po- sitions open for intelligent ladies who can approach the public and who have sales ability If interested apply to Manager Southeastern Motor Co.,. 2209 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

wANTED-Lady of literary ability; must respondent, with spare time from regular employment; prefer lady teacher ste nographer, with penchant for story poyment, amount Of spare time, phone and street address. P. o. Box I'll, Bir- rningham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

Tree. our new printed list. just off the press; 149 business chances: subject to re-
 adjustment prices- 507-soS Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

The Dixie syndicate pays its pa irons one-haif the profits on their money quarterly. For particulars address P. o. Box 22l. Livingston. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

wANTED-By prominent paint manufacturer. intelligent and ener- getic salesman; one familiar with Industrial and contracting trade for states of Alabama and Ten nessee: good future for the man who can hustle and develop busl- ness; none other need apply. Ad dress Paint. 1920 Healey Bldg. At lanta, Ga, stating experience, ref erences and age.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Above sOth st.-stn Az. to E.s. H,,.r.
A.-A.-4 EAST 9th STREET

Double Flat Eighties, YorkvilIe
Five story, East 6eth st. Rental 5000.
Price s23. 500. $1,000 cash. Investigate.
JOHN PETERS, 21O E. 18th St.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
90nA42v n!
= Auesionssr 4
Auction Sales

conducted py me, this year, nave htera1ly
swept New York off its feet. And yet, carly
in the year, there were well-known investors
and speculators who took the pessirnistic
view that the Real Estate market was
dead"
These men simply had not studied conditions. They
did not realize that the plain people Of New York
sick and tired of unreasonable rent raises and
were ready for any opportunity that promised
relief. They also underestimated the good effect
of TAX Exemption" which means that If man
buys lot and begins to build his house before April
1st 1922 that house Is tax exempt for ten years up
to IS 900 valuation on a one-famiy dwelling or
$4,000 on two-family dwelling and 50 on. But
the public understood, and Made the Market"
And this Peoples Market" has been so strong
since "Tax Exemption" that people who were not
familiar with conditions In New York must have
thought the market was being flooded wit lots
They did not figure the six million population of
New York, or that we grow whole city every year.
Fact is, after having sold Ten Thousand Lots re-
Gently, we had most remarkable sale on July 10th
and 18th of the James Gordon Bennett Estate lots
in Yonkcrs. Although it was tho intention to sell
only 900 lots, the bidding was so intensely active
that it decided to offer the remaining 500 sites
with the result that 1900 instead Of 900 lots were
sold.
The present market is a good market-a strong
market-and wonderful opportunity for those
who are carrying large blocks Of vacant property to
sell-to "DO 1T NOW"
The Joseph P. Day organization created the present
market at time when Doubling Thomases''
a-plenty said there was market
If you wish the full benefit of work, and to take
advantage of this good market-"DO 1T NOWr
This '1ive' organization of than 100 thor
oughy trained, qualified real estate salesmen-the
largest and best equipped in the world, and growing
stronger daily-CAN DO THE JOB FOR YOUl
Since May /, 1921, have spent about 100000 in
advertising vacant lots. Through this advertising
campaign have received names of thousands and
thousands of buyers in the market for city and
suburban vacant lots. Adding these names to the
names of buyers already in my files gives list
Of potential buyers second to none in the world.
Submit Your Problem-WE DO THE REST
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.
, 1921-12-01
ROTARY CONSTITUTION
FORMULATED

Aiming more than q score OF la
tons for greater service to them-
selves and to the individual com
munities among them as we'll as to
the world at large is the way the
members OF the constitution conven-
ton committe of Rotary In%ternation-
al call the work they concluded at
the Chicago Beach Hotel. Chicago.
ILL.,. midnight Sunday. November 20
when they agreed on a draft for a
new constitution and set of bylaws
for their organization.
For one solid week. working night
and day. representatives OF every
Rotary district In the United States
and Of England. Ireland. Scotland.
Canada and Cuba toiled over the var
ious aspects Of the "~whereas-es" and
at is ordained-s" that go into every
well regulated constitution. And at
the conclusion of the work. in shirt
sleeves and with beaded brows and
ruffled locks OF the honest worker
they declared they had fought a good
| fight and had turned out what they
believe will be a real constitution
/ and a real set Of bylaws that will
serve the International movement OF
service for many years to come.
The constitution and bylaws they
have evolved after the week Of toll
will be submitted to the individual
Rotary clubs of the world for com
ment and advice and then will go
before the annual international con-
vention of the organization which Is
to be held this year in Los Angeles.
The meeting Of the committee was
an international gathering in every
/ sense Of the word. The Rotary
Clubs Of Great Britain sent three
| representatives to this country to at
tend the gathering and the clubs Of
| Cuba sent one. From all sections
| Of Canada and the United States the
other delegates came. Meeting at
the same time were the international
board OF directors OF Rotary and the
international committee on re-dis-
tricting the United States and San
ada and extension to foreign coun-
| tries. The advisory board Of the
Canadian Clubs also met At the same
place.
, 1921-12-01
RELIEF IN PRICE OF
GAS" IL IN SIGHT:
ONE DISTRIBUTOR TO
BUILD OWN STATIONS

-"
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov, So
(Special)-Relief for the auto own
ers OF Wyoming has been promised
by the Continental OIL company
which. with the Texas company, Is the
Standard Oil cOmpany's distributing
agency to retailers in the west
Governor Carey announced last week,
Following a lengthy conference be-
tween himself and F.. T. Wilson, OF
Denver. president OF the Continental.
Wilson told the governor that the
Continental shortly will begin the
task OF establishing It's own filling
stations in all tho principal cities OF
the state and that as soon as those
stations are completed the margin Of
profit. insofar as they are concerned,
will be held to a reasonable figure
averaging about 2 cents per gallon.
The company president further re-
lated that his concern had worked
out this plan In Colorado and other
states and had found that 1t was the
only way the price to the
could be kept down.
AT Carey's request Wilson came to
Cheyenne to discuss with the chief
executive the matter Of the prices
charged the people Of Wyoming for
gas. In the course OF the confer
ence 1t developed. as related by VII
son. that the prices charged Wyo-
ming are not based on
either the Tulsa. Okla, or the Whit
ing. Ind, prices. but rather on the
wyoming refinery prices. plus the
freight and other items entering into
the cost Of delivery. According to
figures submitted BY the company
president to the governor. the mars!a
Of profit made by the Continental IN
delivering the product to the retail
ers does not exceed .66 of . cent In
this state.
II Wilson'S figures are to be be-
lived. however. some OF tho retailers
are reaping = large profit from the
sales of the gasoline after It has been
delivered to them by the Continental.
His figures relate that At Kemmerer
the margin 10 7 cents q gallon, At
Casper I cents. At Cheyenne s cents,
At Laramie 81 cents. at Sheridan 4
cents, at Rawlins ~ cents. at Rock
River IN cents. and at Sundance s
cents. These data are Of November
II, whereas there has been Q raise
in the price to tho retailers since
that date. Just which dealers have
made corresponding increases in
their prices to the consumers. and
how much the raises have amounted
to. vas not set forth BY Wilson. ow-
ing to the fact that he had not S.
cured data after the d~istributors'
hike" val made.
, 1921-12-01

This first complete balance sheet.
prepared under Chairman LAsker,
shows that at the beginning Of the
fiscal year. July /. the boards assets
we're $307~.40O.0 900. lot including
unexpended appropriations or the
value of the fleet. Liabilities total
&ll6.878,0OO which do not include
claims ranging from 5000 900 900 to
$500. 5000 0 against the board. the
percentage OF settlement OF which is
q matter largely for the Court OF
Claims to determine. and comprom-
ises on which will doubtless aggre-
gate much less than the sums
claimed. Funds on hand total
$19l. 100000. 1t seems. therefore.
that the financial condition OF the
board is fairly satisfactory and that
it is not the bankrupt organization
which the Democrats. for political
purposes, have attempted to make It,,
ignoring the fact that their own
maladministration OF the affairs OF
the board were wholly responsible
for the condition they sought to de-
pict. The showing is not bad n
it gives the public basis on which to
complete the status Of the board.
something which has for the first
time been vOuchSafed 1t.
Censor Mods
When the Congressional Record
slips up, who shall correct It? On
page 1927 Of the Record for Novem-
her II will be found a heading
Opening Of the Disarmament Con-
ference under which a communica-
ton to the Vice President was laid
before the Senate which reads Sen
ators who will attend the first meet
ing Of the Disarmament Conference
etc. 1t Is not a disarmament con-
ference" and Secretary Hughes took
particular pains to Impress thai TACT
| upon the public. 1t is q Conner
ence on the Limitation Of Armament
and the Hughes program laid before
the conference on Its opening DAY !.
absolutely in consonance with {hat
title. The Democratic party hal
siyen the name disarmament con-
ference" to the meeting for political
purposes. That party has been try
ing to create the impression that the
conference was called for the pur-
pose OF abolishing all armament. the
Intention being to charge tho meet
ing with failure II 1t did not succeed
in 30 doing.
, 1921-12-01
RAWILNS EVIDENCE
FOR RAWLINS PEOPLE
Arc Surely More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Stranger

Home testimony 10 real proof.
Public statements Of Rawlins pee
pie carry real weight.
What . friend or neiShbor says
compels respect.
The word Of ono whose home 10
far away invites your doubts.
Here's = RaWlins statement.
And It's for Rawlins peoples bene-
fit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind OF proof that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. Jordan, 621 w. Lincoln High
way. says: when r~ailroading I had
occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills
quite often. as the constant Earring
while on the engine caused disorder
Of my kidneys. tried most every
kidney remedy and will say that
Doan's gave me more relief than any
other. Doan's regulated my kidneys
and cured that dull burning pain
in the small Of my back"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jordan had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1921-12-01

viii take up the negotiations with
the debtor countries. subject to the
limitations that Congress throws
about his actions. There should be
no great difficulty In arriving at
agreements that will be satisfactory
both to the United States and to each
Of the debtor nations. Interest is
now accruing on the certificates Of
Indebtedness held in the Treasury at
the rate Of s per cent. There would
seem to be no good reason why this
country should not reduce that rate
to AZ per cent, which Is the average
rate paid on Liberty Bonds. Worked
out on that interest basis. very easy
annual payments can be arranged
through . long period of years.
which eventually would extinguish
the principal of the debt and take
care Of the interest from year to
year.
, 1921-12-01
Girls and Women
Who Are Ailin4
What This Woman Says 10 It Vital
-AA-Ae>AA 60 V~

Importance to You
OnAwa, Iowa-'T know that Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has helped
me . great deal. I have had no return
Of feminine trouble at all and it % ovef
. year since I stopped taking the
Prescription I shal1 recommend it
whenever 1 have . chance."-Mn. Il.
c. Vetter.
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. Go to
your neighborhood drug store and get
Favorite Prescription in tablets or
liquid, or send 1Oc to Dr.. Pierce, Presi-
dent fnvalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg Of tablets and receive good
medical advice, free Of I'll expense.
, 1921-12-01

Tho R0PoAn Debt.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-(Speeial
cOrresDondenco)-It will not be long
before the pending bill for the re-
funding Of the foreign debt to this
country will hold tho boards al
Warrington. 1t will doubtless be-
come . Law in the not distant future,
and the Secretary Of the Treasury
, 1921-12-01

Mr.. Hughes fired the first gun and
the charge was so heavy 1t shook the
printing out of all the others.
, 1921-12-01

could be terminated. 1t Is recognised
on all sides that the existence Of the
alliance 10 about the only difficulty
In the way of complete understand
ing between tho United States and
Great Britain. There 10 no great en-
thusiasm for 1t In England, and the
British colonies are openly hostile to
its continuance: while. on the other
hand. there appears to be q most
urgent desire throughout the Brit
ish Empire for the friendliest rela-
lions with the United States. There
Is every reason to believe that the
conference will not end before that
cloud upon the Anglo-American hori-
zon has been cleared away.
Chinee Muchee Business
From 1913 to 1920 American
trade with China Increased about
eleven times. In the former year 1t
was only 8 per cen OF the total for
eign trade Of China. In the latter
year it had grown to 81 per cent.
During the same period British
trade with China fell off from 41.2
per cent Of the total to 37.6 per cent.
and Japanese trade increased from
22.2 per ZEN in 1913 to 37.7 per cent
in 1920. The growth OF American
trade with China is encouraging.
With the loss Of European markets
after the war, 1t became imperative
to develop new markets for u
manufactured goods. and the posi-
bilities in China are receiving the
careful attention of our merchants.
Gold Flow.
Gold imports for the nine months
ended September, 1921 totaled
3562,0O0 900. exports $13.0OO.OOO.
leaving net gold, $54s.000.0 900. Great
Britain leads in contributing to this
balance with $160.000.0 900; France
second with $154,O00,00 and
sweden third with 55,000,666. Our
| gold balance with Canada for the
period shows $29.OO0.OO0 in our
favor. Foreign countries got some
Of 1t back by carrying about
IS, 900. 00O, 900 Of our foreign trade,
or IS per cent Of our water-borne
traffic. for the period named. Great
Britain carrying IS per cent of this
-, 200. 900, 900 worth Of goods COM
ing and going.
, 1921-12-01

The idea that steel companies are
opposing the the plan for reduction
Of ornaments is absurd in view of
the fact that less than one-half of
one per cent of the steel business Is
in war material. Whatever money is
saved by armament reduction will be
spent in some other way. and steel
concerns will get their share. They
certainly won't do much lobbying
around the conference in order to
protect less than one-half Of one per
cent Of their business.
, 1921-12-01
Tho Cloud.

The impression continues to grow
at Washington that the Anglo
Japanese alliance is to come to an
end as one of the outcomes of the
ornaments conference. Just how it
is to be brought about is not yet
quite clear. 1t may be that Mr..
Hughes is not going to press for an
immediate solution Of the Far East
ern problems, and in return for that
concession the alliance is to be sur
rendered by Japan with the concur
renee Of Great Britain. That Is but
one OF the ways in which the pact
, 1921-12-01

Balance Struck.
For the first time since its organ
isation the U. s. Shipping Board has
given to the taxpayers some tangible
evidence Of its financial condition.