davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
X-Ray Possibilities

Because discovery method of taking Xra
shots whereby rapid than anything
that everything in will
be sometimes required expert to read
an Xay picture other of the body
during the process taking blurred image Now this will be
dreams Of the Arabian Nights have been
the and it that this
all in the infancy startling of
possibility interior body then the
surgical discovery rapid and
practical the industrial application quite
machinery will also make medical diagnosis Of
words the
All of this will contribute to the
being society who particular
snapshot will be welcome
his whether
the prospective victim really
anything taking bdng the
pointing Of at S
the scientists who made this discovery what
all brains
possibly what at ALL
job Possibly
his ability action
bump
ability There wonderful possibilities this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Essential but Hard

The general upset world not only mentally but
mentally NAV be seen the chaos in the of central
Europe for more American or English firm which
will give credit of goods Nothing is sald
however to the credit extended
In some of those carried all
The railroad equipment could be laid Then what was
left was used repair and 1t Is OF little value
So there are grains awaiting transportation and no
equipment available.
vountary question repair at least what is on
hands? Labor plentiful and there has elapsed sum-
cient time to make or repair essential machinery.
If the the ruins and devastation were
present in the would be found for the repair
Of .
the mental attitude OF
The peope in told believe that change
Bohevist propaganda Is present
undergone desperate strain
cannot get back to normal let all responsibility
surrendered to the military yet found them
The effects ongraching and nsdous War Is
is the order Of society from
which the This has always been EVIL
dent and Europe is but reapng it has
The condition in small similar However the
the European and he did not
get as far from his bearings particularly the
who the workw hands.
1t normal but it long and hard road
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
STATE HEALTH
BOARD is SUED
Manufacturer of Devices Asks
$4,000 Damages.

Damages of $4,000 were asked today in
suit fled In the Marion County Circuit
Court by Clarence c. Ship, Of c. C:
Shipp & Co, manufacturers of heating
and ventilating devices. against members
of the State board of health.
The ct Sc is specifically directed against
John n. Hurry, secretary Of the State
board of health; William F. King, as
sistant secretary, and the following mem
bers: Frederick r. Henshaw, Charles
B. Kern, John II. Hewitt and Hugh A.
Cowing.
The plaintiff claims that the State
board of health "wrongfully and un-
lawfully pretending and asserting to act"
pursuant to an act Of the Legislature,
adopted certain rules concerning heating
and ventilating schoolhouses.
1t Is alleged in the complaint that I'M
der the rules of the board, public Of
fcers and architects are required to dis
close and to submit in advance" to the
board all recommendations and propo-
sails, plans and specifications in respect to
heating and ventilation. The plaintiff
claims that the board, by such knowl-
edge, "unlawfullv h@r md exclude from
the plans and specifications any and al
patented articles wulch are sou anu man
ufactured by the plaintiff"
Shlpp claims tnat the board furnishes
his rival firms with letters and data
which are denied him.
In addition to asking for $4,000 dam
ages. Mr.. Ship asks that the court set
aside the orders Of the State board of
health and that a restraining order be
Issued preventing the defendants from
carrying out the alleged order which re-
suits in discrimination against the plain.
tiff
Attorney W f. Rocker fled the suit
for the plaintiff. The complaint numbers
twenty seven pages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
WORKERS WILL
VOTE ON STRIKE
Packer Employees Decide on
Immediate Use of
Referendum.

OMAHA, Neb., March 10-A strike vote
win be taken by employees of packing
plants of the United States and Canada
Immediately.
The referendum will be completed by
Monday. 1t will be on the question of
authorizing officials of the union to call
strike.
The strike will not be called until Pres
ident Harding has had an opportunity to
act on the appeal by the union leaders
who asked him to intercede in the dis
pute between packers and their employees
over a cut in wages and Adjustment Of
the basic eight hour day.
Dennis Lane, international secretary
treasurer of the Union of Packer EN-
ployes, said that the general conference
of Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers' Workmen In session here decided to-
day to start the strike vote Immediately.
"A strike will not be called, however,
until efforts by peaceful methods to force
the packers to comply with the agreement
made during the war are exhausted"
Lane said.
Packer employees will not go back to
the ten-hour day"
Richmond Brennan, counsel for the
butcher workmen, announced he will leave
for Chicago tonight and ask Federal
Judge Alschuler for an order restrain
ing the Big Five from putting the pro-
posed wage cut and abrogation of the
national agreement into effect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
impractical Windows

Certainly efficiency nothing of has
window
inviting n
All this could be obvated by study the European builders
met this problem The windows side hinges the
utilized If the house is built Of that
entirely
will admit
to temperature changes
If of
really 1t is said that building
windows,
inquire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Riches Take Wing!

This almost article life insurance though invitation
mailing
c.
WILL
estate Princeton University
a Is The
lies the school
VIII 100000 Under
paid full, then what is left the university
died
this however
the remainder desperately Of 100000
school, figures
acceptable especially
It be admitted. says by way of
policy life
received the
only
which shrink he be the ch v
pOor1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Returns $50 Fine
to Clyde Carter

Under instructions Of Judge Frank
Lahr Of Juvenile court. Clyde Carter OF
Deschlers cigar store. who was fined $50
and released under a six months sus-
pended sentence on charge of selling
cigarettes to a minor, has received from
the clerk the $50 and costs
The court ordered the fine and costs
returned to Carter after Reginald Foster
appeared in Federal Court on a charge
of having altered the name of the owner
OF a registered Liberty bond. Foster
was sentenced to prison at Atlanta Ca
Foster caused Carriers arrest. Judge
Lair held that because of Fosters record
the court would clear the record against
Carter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Man Fined Despite
His Story to Court

"she grabbed my face, hit me on the
head with book, tore my clothes. kicked
my shins and told me to get out of the
house." testified Grover r. Dawson, $50
South Senate avenue. as he described in
police court this morning a little argu-
ment he had with his wife.
Dawson, who appeared many years the
senior of his wife, was charged with rob
berry and assault and battery. His wife
alleged he had taken three rings from
her that he had given her and that he
struck her.
Judge Pritchard dismissed the robbery
charge and found Dawson guilty Of as
sault and battery, fining him 81 and
costs and sentenced him to one day In
jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Ban Store Returns
as Health Measure

An order Of several years duration that
retail merchants may refuse to exchange
certain classes Of goods because of the
danger Of transmission Of disease was
reissued by Dr.. Herman c. Morgan, sec
rotary Of the board Of public health, to-
day.
Il direct you not to accept for return
or exchange the following articles: Drug
gists' sundries such as rubber goods,
brushes. combs cosmetics and soaps OF
all kinds; sanitary couches and bedding
Of all kinds. toys, dolls and baby car
ria es; mems, women's. children's and
Infants hosiery and underwear of all
kinds; nightyowns, pajamas and corsets (;
womens neckwear and veilings," the or
der reads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Charter of I. w. w.
Found in Coal Field

POTTSYILLE, Pa, March 10.-Sensa-
tionaI provisions are said to have been
found In a secret charter of the shenan-
doah l. w. w, seized by the State police
and brought here today. No Information
concerning the document is being maze
public.
Existence of the 1. W. W. in the an
thracite coal fields only recently came to
the notice of State officials. a thor
ough investigation Of the activities of
the 1. W. w. in the coal regions is be-
ing made by State officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Removal of Judge Is
Attempted in Nevada

CARSON CITY, New, March 1O.-The
first action for the removal of a Judge
In the State Of Nevada opened here to-
day when Judge Frank p. Langan Of
Minden went on trial before a joint SEES
sion Of the Nevada State Assembly and
Senate. Judge Langan leaped into the
public eye when he granted a divorce
about a year ago to Mary Piclford,
famous movie star.
The trial has no connection with the
Pickford divorce case, annulment Of
which is being sought by Attorney Gen
eral Leonard j. Fowler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Corpus Delicti' for
Wanderer Failure

CHICAGO, March 1O.-An attempt to
acquit former Lieut.. Carl o. Wanderer
by showing that the prosecution had
failed to prove corpus dellcti," met
with failure today in the trial of the
triple slayer for the murder of his
ragged stranger" dupe Judge David
ruled that the fate Of the convicted Wife
slayer must rest with the jury, which
Is expected to get the case late tomorrow
The State closed it's argument yesterday
and the defense was busy today attempt
ing to prove Wanderer insane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
TAX BOARD SETS
HEARING DATES

Dates for hearing Of statements rela-
tive to the different classes Of property
In Indiana. before the State tax board,
were set today by John J. Brown. act
ing chairman Of the board. Notice or
dates Of the four 1921 sessions of the
board also was given.
Public utilities will be heard by the
board on the following dates
Telephone Companies-April 5, 6, z, s,
IL and IL.
Express. Telegraph. Sleeping Car,
Transportation, and Pipe Liae Companies
April 13, II and Il.
Banks. Trust Companies. Mortgage
Guaranty Companies, Building and Loan
Associations and Public Utllities-Aprn
is. 10. 20, q and y.
Electric Street and Interurban Roads
April q, &c, 81, % and 20.
Steam Railroads-May 8, 4, 3, G and T..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Federal Prisoners
Get fearful Adieu

Thirty-one Federal prisoners sen
fenced by Judge Anderson to serve
terms in the Federal Prison at Atlanta.
left in special cars at 3 10 o'clock this
afternoon to begin their sentences Fred
T. Cretors, chief deputy United states
marshal, was in charge Of the party, as
sisted by Homer T. Burnett, depurs
United States marshal, and Captains
Thomas and Church Of the Indianapolis
police department.
All morning wives, parents, relatives
and friends Of the prisoners hocked into
Marshal Storens office In the Federal
building for permits to visit the prls
Oners for the last time Scenes around
the jail were sad and touching, but the
prisoners themselves bore the strain of
parting with more fortitude and fewer
tears than did their visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Bryan Co. to Build
Apartment House

A permit for the construction OF
forty eight family, three story, brick
apartment house, with 46 by 203 feet
ground dimensions, was issued to the
Byran Realty Company by the city
building commissioner today. The Build
ng Construction Company holds the
contract The building which will be
located at 1880 North Illinois street, wiz
cost approximately 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
WAR MEMORIAL
CONTEST OPEN
Prize of $4,000 Offered Archi-
tect Drawing Best
Design.

Architects from all over the United
States win be invited to submit designs
and plans for the Indiana War Memorial
building which will house national head
quarters of the American Legion, DR.. T.
Victor Keene, national executive commit
teeman Of the legion, announced here to-
day. \ fund Of 100000 was granted by
the Legislature for prizes and expenses OF
the contest in bills signed This week.
The National Institute Of Architecture
will determine the winner Of the first
prize Of $50, 600. The State war memorial
commission, of which Postmaster General
VIII II. Hays Is a member. will meet
next week to take definite steps for open
Ing the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Leeds, Princess Son,
to Hurry to Greece

NEW YORK. March 10.-wiIiam B.
Leeds. II. son Of Princess AnaStasla of
Greece, who arrived here yesterday to
obtain special treatment for an infection
in a bone Of his right arm, today MADE
arrangements to make a speedy trip to
Athens, where his mother is seriously i'll.
He will sail from here Saturday for
Cherbourg, France. From there he viii
fly to Athens in an airplane. He has
abandoned plans for medical treatment
for himself for the present. He was bit
ten by an insect while hunting monkeys
in Sumatra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Note Says Panama
Meets u. S. Demands

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The reply
Of Panama to the American note demand
iro cessation Of hOShlities with Costa
RIGA was received at the State Depart
ulu.it ICuay.
The note announced Panamaian forces
are being withdrawn from the CotO ter
ritnrv. rs requested by Secretary OF
State Hughes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
RATE HEARING DELAYED.

Hearing on the petition of interurban
railway companies for the right to in
crease rates for storage Of freight other
than explosives 1 cent on each 100 pounds
has been postponed from March 10 to 10
a. m. March 24, the public service com-
mission announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Music With Study
in Chicago Schools

CHICAGO, March 10--"Muslc with
geography" Will be the curriculum
for Cook County grade school pupils
under a plan mapped out by Super
intendent Edward Tobin.
While the pupils are studying about
Scotland a bagpIpe dirge Will be
played on a talking machine; ballad
airs will be put on for Switzerland;
the watch on the Rhine" for Ger
many and for Turkey
I'VE will have a photograph or
piano in every school" said Tobin.
zone good song is worth a dozen
speeches by teachers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

ATHENS, March 10-Princess Ana
tasia formerly Mrs. William b. Leeds),
who recently underwent an operation,
continues to show improvement The at
tending physicians stated today they have
no doubt she Is out of danger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
THE BOARD OF WOT

THE another farce relative to exen
~ street car lines audience
most as well the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

THE FEDERAL prohibition allow beer to be prescribed by
but continues prescribe other nox
cant thangr Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

ANYHOW that lawyer fees in Judge An
dersou's court will not to pay them!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
TODAY'S INSTRUMENT.

Take your husband into your con- hdence."
 T could not, MT Holmes. I could not! On the one side seemed certain ruin-on the other, terrible as it seem ed to take my husbands paper, still in a matter of politics I could not un- derStand the consequences, while in a matter of love and trust they were only too clear to me I did it, Mir Holmes. I took an impression of his key. This man. Lucas. furnished a duplicate. I opened his deSpatch-b box took the paper. and conveyed it to Godolphin Street."
 What happened there, madam ?"
 "I tapped at the door agreed Lucas opened it. I followed him into his room, leaving the hall door ajar behind me, for l feared to be alone with the man. I remember that there was a woman outside as l entered Our business was soon done. He had my letter on his desk. I handed him the document He gave me the let ter. At this instant there was a sound at the door. There were steps in the passage Lucas quickly turned back the drugget, thrust the document into some hiding-place there, and covered it over.
 What happened after that is like some fearful dream. I have a vision of a dark, frantic face, of a woman's voice. which screamed in French, My
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
The Adventure of the Second Stain

waiting is not in vain. At last, at last have found you with hert There was a savage struggle. I saw him with a chair in his hand. a knife gleamed in hers. I rushed from the horrible scene, ran from the house. and only next morning in the paper did I learn the dreadful result. That night I was happy, for I had my let ter, and I had not seen yet what tIe future would bring.
 'It was the next morning that I one trouble for another My hus- bands anguish at the loss of his paper went to my heart I could hardly prevnt mysf from there and then kneelinS down at his feet and telling him what had done. But that again would mean a confession of the past. I came to you that morning in order to understand the full enornity of my offense- From the instant that I grasped it my whole mind was turned to the one thought of getting back my husbands paper. It must still be where Lucas had placed it, for it was concealed before this dreadful woman entered the room. If il had not been for her coming. I should not have known where his hiding-place was. How was | to get into the room? For two days I watched the place, but the door was never left open Last night I made a last attempt What l did and how I succeeded, you have al- ready learned I brought the paper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
PART ELEVEN

back with me, and thought of destroy returning it without confessing my guilt to my husband. Heavens, I hear his step upon the stair.''
 The European Secretary burst ex- citediy into the room-
 Any news, MT. Holmes, any news?'' he cried
 ''I have some hopes"
 ''Ah thank Heaveni" His face be- came radiant. The Prime Minister is lunchins with me May he share your hopes? He has nerves of steel and yet I know that he has hardly slept since this terrible event. Jacobs, will you ask the Prime Minister to come up? As to you, dear, I fear that this is a matter of politics. We will join you in a few minutes in the dining room."
 The Prime Ministers manner was subdued, but I could see by the gIeam of his eyes and the twitchin- of his bony hands that he shared the excite ment of his young colleague.
 T understand that you have some thing to report, MT Holms ?''
 Purely negative as yet" my friend answered. T have inquired at every poin wthsre it might be, and I am sure that there is no danger to be apprehendd."
 'eBut that is not enough. MT Holmes We cannot live forver on such a vol cano. We must have something de- finite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Health Talks By JOHN B. HUBER,
 AM, MD.
EPIE oSI.

EPIB -.oST
 Health consists with temperance a1one--Popc.
 We have, no doubt. every one of sufferer in an epileptic fit. This comes on by reason of irritation of the corteN of the brain the outer layer, the gray matter of the brain. It IS dn the brain CorteN that we do our thinking;. and in this gray ma tier are lodged the nerve centres <<om which the motions of our limbs and indeed, of all our bodily muscles are directed The epileptic fit is really a Kind of brain storm. manifestation Of intense congestion in the cortex which is relieved in the fit very much as an overwrOught highly emotional woman feels better after a good cry
 According 10 modern science. there are three types of epilepsy, called the
 Grar-d Mal,'' the Petit Mal' and the JackSon1an- In the first the sufferer usually utters a loud scream at the beginning of the convulsion; but this Is by no means voluntary cry, being caused by the convulsive action of the muscles of the larynx The eyes roll wildly. the teeth are gnashed to- gether and foam (often tinged with blood) issues from the mouth In Sh1s condition, the sufferer is said to De seized with furor epilepticuS when he may commit any and every act of violence, even murder, and when the Tt Is over have no recollection of his n eplleptlc insanity, and the victim Is ln nowIse responsible for what has been committed under uncomfortable impulse.
 When the patient suffers from Petit Map' there may be very slight or no convulsiors, but the disease is there and is working upon the men tal1ty of the victim almost insidiousfy. In either or both of these types there IS no apparent physical degeneration put the mind is being worn away 20 that finally dementia sets tin
 The third type, Jacksonian epi1epsS. IS generally due TO pressure on the brain, either from a tumor or some injury to the skull caused by a blow. In such cases operation usually brings Q radical cure.
 The attribuGng of a sacred char acter to epilipsy is most probably due to a unique phenomenon that just prior to the attack the patient feels what has been termed an Aura the rush of a. sensation from the lower part of the body toward the head During this time of Glow all kinds of dreams and Authorizations come to the patient, which in ancient times were considered inspirations of good spirits or possession of evil ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

q am in hopes of getting it. That is why I am here. The more I think of the matter the more convinced I am that the letter has never left this house."
 MT. Holmes"
 "1f it had it would certainly have been public by now"
 But why should anyone take it in order to keep it in this house?"
 'I am not convinced that anyone did take it-''
 Then how coud it leave the de- spatch-box?"
 T am not convinced that it ever did leave the despatch-box-"
 ''Mr. Holmes, this joking is very ill., timed. You have my assurance that it left Ssne box"
 Have you examined the box since Tuesday morning?"
 "No. It was not necessary"
 You may conceivably have over looked it.
 Impossible, I say"
 "But I am not convinced of it. I have known such things to happen I presume there are other papers there Well, it may have got mixed with theu.''
 Tt was on the top"
 "Someone may have shaken the box and displaced it"
 "No. no, I had everything out-''
 'rSurely itSis easily decided. Hape,' said the Premier. Let us have the despatch-box brought in-''