davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
SAYS NATIONS
MUST JOIN in
COMMON GOOD
President at Yorktown
Stresses Need of
Cooperation.

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 19.-"The
time is come when there must be
recognition of essential cooperation
among nations. devoted each of
them, in it's own peculiar national
way. to the common good. the
progress, the advance of all human
kind" President Harding said here
today when he made a brief stop on
his way to Williamsburg, to pay his
respects to those heroic soldiers of
Washington, who here turned the
tide of the Revolution in the battle
of Yorktown.
Before declaring for cooperation
among the nations, the President
warned against world sovereignty.
zone need not picture a world SOW
ereignty, ruling over all the varying races
traditions and national cultures because
IL will never be-" the President said NO
program which seeks to submerge na-
tionality Will succeed This Republic will
never surrender so priceless a heritage,
viii never destroy the soul which i'm
PEELED our gratifying attainments. In
the sober cireumspection. retrospection
and introspection Of these crucial times
we believe there is sanity and urgent
need in bringing the best thought OF all
great peoples into understanding and ct
operative endeavor which shuns the salli-
ance in arms and strengthens the con-
cords of peace, so that each may realize
lis rightful destiny and contribute its
utmost to human advancement and at
tending human happiness"
President Harding paid high tribute To
the revolutionaries who fought at York
town and declared that surely a God
given destiny must have Inspired and an
infinite hand assisted in directing"
The victory won at Yorktown was of
transcending Importance to the world, the
President said for it was the morning
sun at the dawn Of a new era Of freedom
made secure In popular government.
Liberal opinion the world over was
benefited by the American revolution,
said the President, and eventually this
liberal public opinion, deliberate and
grown dominant brought Great Britain
Continued Page Elevcn.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
NO REDUCTION
IN FREIGHT IF
NO CUT in PAY
Executives Say Lines
Could Be Run in
Event of Strike.
IMPAIR VALUES
Labor Board, at Meet
ing, Seeks Peace
full Settlement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Asserting
that the railroads will operate just
the same" in spite of any strike, but
admitting a strike would seriously
impair the morale of the railway or
ganizations, a statement was issued
by the American Railway Executive
Association, stating there could be
no reduction in freight rates until
wages were slashed.
The statement pointed out that
the'r railways were in most cases
OF able to pay interest on their
be s, and to reduce freight rates
without cutting wages would impair
bond values.
The statement declared they deplored
the effects upon the morale Of their or
CARNATIONS due to threats of a strike.
more than they feared the results of an
attempt to carry out such threats.
THE railroads cannot give good serv-
ice unless employees perform their duties
in good spirit and unless the employees
themselves are convinced they are treated
reasonably and generously by the rail
road companies" the statement read.
WILLING TO
DIVIDE BURDEN.
"The railroads are not seeking to place
the whole burden Of the present stu
alton upon labor Railroad owners have
made their sacrifices. The fact is that
agriculture and industry generally are
unable to pay many OF the current
charges for railroad transportation. Yet
those charges are absolutely Necessary
II money is to be obtained to pay the
present wages"
The statement declared the railways
in 1870 realized net operating Income
of S62000.0O0 on a property investment
Of 1900 100000 and this showing was
only made possible by receipt of back
pay of S64 ,0OO. 900 for carrying mails.
Among members Of the union affiliated
with the A +. OF l.. here 10 determine
openly declared the labor board would
have to settle with the federation unions
independently of any adjustment made
with the brotherhoods Unless this Is
done. it was strongly intimated, the fed
eraticn unions may decide upon an in
dependent strike.
FEDERATED UNIONS
MUST BE RECOGNIZED.
Timothy Healy, a member Of the ex-
ecutlve board Of the railway employees de-
partment OF the A. F. of l.. was outspoken
IN his assertions that the federated unions
must be reckoned with. "The fedora
tion unions must have assurances that
the working rules prescribed by the la
Dor board will be observed" Healey said.
"The railroads must be notified that pun
ishment viii be meted out to them If
they violate these rules. The simple as
surance that there will be no further
wage reductions will not satisfy US"
The other leaders of federation unions
were equally insistent a settlement with
the Brotherhoods would not necessarily
mean the settlement of the entire dispute.
Conferences Of various federation unions
continued this afternoon and IL was eX-
pected these unions would withhold any
positive action after the conference or
the Brotherhood leaders and the labor
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
COUNTY COUNCIL
TALKS FINANCES
Takes Up Proposed Appropri-
atiOns of S155,000.

The Marion County council met in spe-
cial session today to discuss the proposed
appropriations of 100000 for connecting
link roads, $4,000 as the county's share
Of the expense for Foch day and about
$4,000 as additional expenses for vari-
GUS county offices and institutions for the
balance Of the year. These appropria-
tions will not be voted upon until to
morrow, but indications are that all of
them viii be approved.
Councilman Hence Orme attempted TO
hold the council and the commissioners
to a promise made months ago by the
commissioners that no other roads would
be hard surfaced until the Bluff road was
improved. Mr.. Orme claims the proposed
appropriat of 100000 to connect city
roads with improved county roads, Is
violating the agreement. Others thought
differently,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

have seemed to warrant the impression
that education which comes high 10 it's
possessor is worth several times as much
as education which merely comes high 70
sacrificing and struggling parents"
lie said that if professors were
brought into contact with more evidence
that their students made sacrifices cor
responding to their own" It might be an
incentive to them to continue their la
bors, but that they were often discour-
aged by finding that their salaries were
several times less than the spending
money OF students.
Il cannot prescribe the cuue. but much
Of the unrest Of the world today is
chargeable to living too lively and too
extrava gantly and colleges have seen the
reflex Of it IN conditions described by
sentiments above quoted" he said. 1T
would be fine to drive to restore sim
plicity."
OF the smaller college, the President
said: 1T democratizes the higher educa
ion," and brings It within the vision
and means of the average young man
and woman.
The President noted the conditions that
have changed the status of education. II
has come to be, not "the privilege Of the
fortunate few" he said, "but, the obliga-
tion and the due OF society to the very
largest possible number Of its members "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Chest Stolen From
SOLOn Is Found in
House StOFerOOns

WASHINGTON, Oct ia congress
sionsl mystery developed today when a
chest, stolen from the office Of Repre-
sentative Ben Johnson of Kentucky, on
Monday night was found secreted in a
storage room on the fifth floor of the
House Office building.
A number of papers relating to the case
of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, escaped
Stacker, had been removed from the
chest. Other contents of the chest were
untouched
Johnson, who had been planning to
make a speech on the Bergdoll case and
who had gathered considerable data
through his own efforts conferred with
Speaker Gillette and demanded an inves-
tigation Of the robbery. Speaker Gillette
placed the case in the hands of detectives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

immediate and drastic changes in the
boards legal makeup will be imperative
if the pending conferences result in
failure
PUT TEETH IN
ESCH-CUMMINS LAW.
"If the railroad labor leaders and ex-
ecutives continue in their refusal to ac-
cept the decisions of the labor board"
Cummins declared, 1T would be futile
for it to continue to function. Nothing
would be left that Congress could do but
abolish the board altogether, or put teeth
In the transportation act"
Abolition of the board, rather than the
enlargement Of its powers, Is understood
TO be favored by the majority of the
members of the Interstate Commerce
Committee. though governmental regula-
ton Of railway wages and working con-
Continued ~ Page aix.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
SHANK LEADERS SEE
NEWS-JEWET RING
ADVISING HARTMAN
G. O. P. Nominee, Under Indictment, Again
Declares He Will Not Resign
From City Ticket.
LEGAL ACTION SEEMS ONLY HOPE

When Herbert Republican
Republican openly remaining
ticket at the instance Of the old NewsJewet crowd.
With Harmans ali
efforts to bring settlement deadlock indirect negotiations
Hartmap dropped to
Announcement that the time which Hartman withdraw
chairman
shall
less than fifteen
ucuar
Next Monday the fifteenth municipal election
Ballots will Tenant
What legal action the G. P leaders contemplate being
The the hands headed
by Martin Iugg
nothing plans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Railway Labor Board Fate
Depends on a Settlement of
Strike; Z. S. Stands Firm

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The United
States railway labor board-storm center
Of the wage controversy which threatens
to precipitate the mightiest transporta-
tion tie-up in the country's history-is
about to go on trial for its life.
Inability of its members to emerge vic
toriously from the anti strike negotiations
which open In Chicago Thursday with
chiefs of the big four" brotherhoods,
will mark the launching of a concerted
drive in Congress for the abolition of the
board, according to opinion expressed
by Senator Cummins of Iowa. chairman
of the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. and author of the law which ere
ated the wage-fxing body.
Open defiance of the labor board and
reputation Of its decisions by both exec
utives and labor organizations has led
Senator Cummins to the conclusion that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
HAYNES PLANS TO
DRY UP CHICAGO
Enforcement Chief Confers
With Illinois Directors.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-Plans for
drying" up Chicago and the State of
Illinois were made here today at a con-
ference OF Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. John HIGHLANDER. Federal prohi-
bition director for Illinois, and Charles
A Gregory, assistant director. Haynes
will make a personal survey OF the State
shortly.
The campaign OF vigorous and con
structive enforcement" IN the State
mapped out at the conference provides
for the establishment of an enforcement
area for the central part of the State to
which upward of twelve Federal agents
will be assigned. The main Office for this
region will be at Decatur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
STATE PREPARES
FOR RAIL STRIKE
Rush Orders Sent Out for
Institutions.

Preparations for 4 ralroad tie-up We're
being made today by the State joint pur-
chasing committee. According 10 Fred
B. Robinson secretary of the COMMITTEES,
orders which ordinarily would be placed
some time in the future are being rushed
through, that State institutions may not
suffer
one Of the rush shipments which is ex-
pect,d TO arrive Monday Is that OF three
carloads Of sugar. Mr.. Robinson said
this sugar was purchased for $50 cents
pound, the lowest price since 1914.
He said the institutions will be well pro-
yided for II the roads actually are tied up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Buys AirpLdne for
7-Yedr-OLd Bride
While Out Shopping

ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.-George Scheriner-
horn brought his II year-old bride here
on shopping tour Tuesday. Tsey didn't
buy mahogany furniture, nor a kitchen
cabinet nor a wardrobe, but they did
buy an airplane.
Mrs. Schermerhorn is an aviatrix and
does a parachute drop from a speeding
airplane. It was delivered to them at
Rochester MINI They live at the cross
roads town of Predmore near here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Mellon Says He
Can't Stop RVRiOrs;:
Wishes He Could

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 1s.-"I
have not resigned. l have no inten-
ton Of reSigning'
This w&s the statement made by
Secretary OF the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon today, when asked con-
ceruing the recurrence OF reports that
that he is contemplating getting out
of the Harding Cabinet. Secretary
Mellon was here as a member of
President Harding's party
The frequent repQns that he will
resign have been 4 source of con-
siderable embarrassment to Secre-
tary Mellon. Il can not stop rumors.
] wish / could.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Not Yet Time to Lay
Down Arms-Briand

PARIS Oct. 19.-"France ardently de-
sires peace, but do not consider that
the time has yet come to lay down arms
unless the world is assured OF positive
guarantees of security" said Premier
BRAND today addressing the British and
American correspondents at a luncheon.
"I am most hopeful of good results Of
the Washington conference"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Road Offers Good
Jobs Permanently
to StFikebre0kerS

HAZELTON, Pa. Oct 19.--In prep
aration for the strike scheduled to
begin on its lines Nov. 1, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company today be-
gan advertising for men 10 take the
places OF those who viii quit. Az
surances We're given that the positions
filled by new men would be perma-
nent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
NEW WORKERS
FAVORED FOR
BERLIN POST
Thompson or HOugh-
ton Considered
Most Likely.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, Tatifca-
ton of the German peace treaty, the
last technical step necessary in end
ing the war, brought sharply to the
fore today the question of naming
an American ambassador to Berlin.
The designation of an ambassador
will be the next and final step in
resuming the relations with Germany
that were broken off by recall OF
Ambassador Gerard Feb. 2, 1917.
HARDING CHOICE
NARROWS TO TWO.
The choice OF President Harding has
narrowed down to two men, according
to information from well informed
Col. William Boyce Thompson OF Yon-
kers. n. Y.
Representatives Alan B. Houghton
of Corning, n. Y.
Other names which have been under
consideration, but which are now undezr
stood to have been discarded. included
DR.. David Jayne Hill, a former ambas
sador: former Senator Albert J. Bever-
idge of Indiana, and Ellis Loring Dresel
of Massachusetts,, who has been Amer
lean Commissioner at Berlin since the
armistice.
BOTH NEW WORKERS
MEN OF WEALTH
Colonel Thompson is millionaire
banker who rendered yeoman service to
the party during the last campaign as
chairman Of the ways and means com
mittee which had charge Of raising the
funds. He is 81.
Representative Houghton is a million
aire glass manufacturer who is serving
his second term in Congress. He is 5S.
Designation Of an ambassador to Ber-
lin is expected TO engage the attention Of
President Harding soon after his return
from Virginia. 1t IS expected In official
quarters that the selection will be made
before the armistice conference meets
here Nov. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Marshal FOch to Be
HOnOred by Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 19-Marshal
toch VIII receive an honorary degree
from Yale when he visits New Haven as
guest at the Yale Princeton football
game, It was announced at Yale today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
GRAIN RIOTS REPORTED.

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 19.-Bolshevist
newspaper here today report peasant dis
turbances have broken out In the gov
erpments Of Orel, Khsrkov and Kuban
over the requisitioning Of grain by the
soviet Seizure of grain has ceased
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty four hours ending Z
.. m. Oct 20, 1921:
Generally fair and colder tonight and
Thursday.
HOURLY TFMPFRATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

HOURLY TEMPERATURE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-03

great was the terror of his name-the
Red Mask-a name that might have
stampeded the village. The mob
charged him. Bound as he was, he
dashed at them. butt Of his shout
der caught the foremost man. burly
blacksmith, on the jaw. He went
down like beef under the mallet.
drive of his head tn the pit Of the
stomach crumpled up another. A we'll
directed kick laid out third.
He fought as the men of his blood
had always fought. But what can
one man, with his hands tied, do
against many? They had his blouse
ripped off. his shirt i'm shreds, and
hundred hands still! itching to get at
him. They beat his face; his body
wherever fist or n club could reach
him. A stick Of stove wood In the
hands of a lanky woodchopper laid
open an ugly cash across his head.
Half-dazed he was trying TO wink
the blood and mist out of his eyes
when roar was heard on the out
skirts Of the crowd, and the stocky
form Of the old Boss was seen fight
ing his way into the circle. He had
probably gone up to Fallen Rock, as
he had promised the night before,
missed the Pearlhunter, and come on
to the village He fought well, and
opened narrow swath, halfway
through the circle to his friend. But
Just there somebody struck him above
the ear with the fiat OF barrel stave.
The ripple subsidized; the swath closed.
The Pearlhunter's last friend was
down and out.
The rope was flung over limb.
Half hundred hands, some Of them
women's hands, stretched up ready to
pull. Half a hundred hands did pull.
The rope ightened-slOwly. a hush
fell on the mob; hush so deep that
the creak Of the tightening rope could
he distinctly heard. That last final
scene. the last stroke that stops life
it is solemn moment; even to n
mob. The Pearlhunter was lifted;
the last light tips of his toes left the
grass; flames ran up and down his
spine; the world turned black.
There came n sudden dash Of hoofs,
and man rode straight at the mob.
1t takes hardy person to withstand
the charge Of q horse. The crowd
parted. The horseman reached the
dangling man. and with one slash Of
huge iackknife, cut the rope.
The stroke came barely In time.
The Pearlhunter, only saved from
crumpling down to the grass by the
arm of the horseman, dropped limp
and gasping against the side Of the
horse. Slowly the world quit Keeling;
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-03
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t liz that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to q medicine.
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it,
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DIR.
kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-03
LEFT THE HONORS BALANCED
College President Had by No Means
the Best of Guessing" Contest
Which He Began.

The president of an Indiana college
in talk to teachers told them that
many teachers did not wish to be rec
ognized as teachers, and in an effort
to illustrate his remark told the fol-
lowing experience he had:
81 was travelling West last sum-
mer," he said, "and met on the train
an attractive young woman. In a
casual way l asked her where she
taught school She hastily replied :
"'Why. how do you know that
teach SCHOOL,"
presently l said: What do you
tea'bT Ihad simply guessed she was
a teacher, and later found out that
she was a teacher of romance Ian
guages in the East. In an effort to
set even with me, l presume, she
SAID:
"'And what do you suppose l took
you forT
"'Well, I said 4 really don't know
What was itT
"'An undertaken she retorted."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-03
prrng; eyer mat -trusred" him. M

spring; eyex mat -trusred" him. tn
would look for him. What would they
be like when he didn't come; when
the word reached her that he was the
Red Mask? He thought OF that bit of
scarlet cloth behind the books. with
the knife thrust near an eyehole.
What If he should never have the
chance to set himself right-if he
should die without the chance? What
would the eyes he like then?
The thought distressed him well.
nigh past bearing. He WINGED as
though 1t had been blade that
stabbed him. The crinkle of paper In
his tattered blouse caught his atten.
ton. He drew the paper forth--ths
draft In the fast failing light he
smoothed ii out and pored over the
words again
His day! His great day! He bad
watched 1t slip into starry worlG
upon the crest Of midnight; had
watched it unhar the gates of dawn,
And now it had driven across the
world and out at the gates OF sunset.
Dead Gone back into the night
He left the window; dropped down
upon the one broken chair in the cell
and buried his face in his hands
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-03
MAN OF OPTIMISTIC STRAIN
Millionaire Bought Laundry" Instead
of Launch" but He Refused to
Be Discouraged.

Millionaires are supposed to lean to
ward philosOphic pessmism, but
there is one who is evidently a genu-
inc optimist.
He met friend and said: "Come
and see my new steam laundry"
The friend was somewhat sur
prised.
IL didn't know you went in for that
sort of thing" he said.
81 don't rs rule" replied the mil
lionaire. 81 bought this one quite by
mistake 1t was the auctioneers fault.
l hadn't time to get a, catalogue, and
l thought, he said steam launch So
/ nodded, and they landed me with
It,"
That millionaire Is going to make
that laundry pay! 80