davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-10
Ell BOLETIN DE ''LA CONsTRUC
TORA DEL HOGARn

v -
Ha iegado a esta Reduction la i'm
portante revista "Boletin Ofcial'' de
La Constructors del Hogan, corres-
pondiente al mes 1ltimo.
En- el nunero actual viene publica
da una information general del se-
cretario, don Samuel Medina, sobre Ia
situacion, que es muy satisfactoria
de aquel ORGANISING.
Nuestros deseos sorS que 4La Cons
tructcra", de la cual es portavoz ef
ABoletin Official" obtenga cada dfa
nayores y mas felices exitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-10
IMMENSE MALESTAR POLTT1Co
ENTIRE LOS UNIONISTAS

Immense revuelo politico han eau
sado los cablegramas cruzados entire
don Jose s. Torres Y el senor Cor
Idcva Dayila y entre este iltino el
GobeTnador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-10
(onerCisais en- PTOvlslOnGs

Tsr amos cornuIsSs surtada de cuantos
srtfcnlea concisrnen nusstro rarnn, que
rsct0A1nos senlanalmanss. AAtss do com-
prar visftaaes name naesfrr tei6fo-
ne,
pEREz HERn6ANaa
Telefono 2s5, Isanel II Nun ! AdVf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-10

en- Que fnimos a verle en- el hospital.
SO encontraba en- estado grave.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
BOND BROKER IN
BAD WITH COURT.
Judge Anderson Takes Slap
at Man Who Demanded
Excess Profits.

you can't play that sort of game
in this court,' Judge Albert B. Anderson
told Thomas E. Morgan, merchandise
broker, POS Holiday building, yesterday
in ordering him to pay back 800 of
5000 fee he had received from Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Lewis for obtaining a $1,000 bond
for her husband, who was charged in
Federal warrant with violation of the ma
tional motor vehicle act.
You will have to pay this woman back
this 500. and you will have to pay it
back quick" Judge Anderson continued
Morgan told the court 1t would be
necessary for him to have a few days to
get the money and he was given until
next Saturday.
The matter was called to Judge Ander-
sons attention by Thomas c. Whallon,
attorney for Lewis, Lewis was SEN
fenced in Criminal Court to serve two
years in prison and pay a fine of $500
for making q false affidavit, and the
hearing before Judge Anderson was for
the purpose of releasing the bondsmen,
Nate Farb and Frank Gallon of Gallon
Bros, plumbers, from the bond.
According to the story told Judge An
dersOn, Mrs Lewis gave Morgan 5000 to
obtain bondsmen for her husband. Nor
gan gave Farb and Gallon 500 of the
money and of this amount was given
back $40. Mrs. Lewis also put up a
81 200 automobile and a bill of sale on
her household furniture to secure the
bondsmen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
UNION LEADERS
URGE MEDIATION
Hayes Declares Strikers Will
Accept Fair Arbitra-
ton.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o.-Union leaders to-
day asked for mediation as eight thou
sand strikebreakers were barricaded be-
hind the walls of the big packing plants.
President c. J. Hayes, president Of
the Amalgamated Association of Butcher
Workmen, unoff1cially sent out peace
feeler when he suggested that arb!tra-
ticn by any fair minded person would
he acceptable to the union workers who
have been on strike FIVE days in protest
against wage reductions.
Hayes mentioned restoration Of the
machinery set up during the war under
Federal Judge Alschuler, who acted as
mediator in all disputes. Packers, It was
believed, do not frown upon efforts OF
peace in spite of their statements that
any man who left his post would never
be taken back. 1t was explained strike
breakers were imported to keep produc-
ton as high as possible.
John Seward. -, was expected to die
as a result of the daily twilight riot of
yesterday. Seward, mistaken for strike
breaker, was stabbed Women again took
a prominent part in the riots, throwing
clubs hurting red pepper and leading
men into battle with police reserves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
New Optimist Head
Names Committees

A program committee consisting Of II.
W. Rhodehamel. II. f. Jordan and
Ralph Fenstermaker has been appointed
by L. H. Babcock. who recently was in
stalled as president Of the Optimist Club
Of Indianapolis. Other committees ap-
pointed by him are as follows:
Membership, Edwin Manouge, George
Weber. A. P. Stephenson; minute men,
A J. Hueber, W. ]. Harriet, II. J
Smith; club expansion, S. II. Greenburg.
Otto Ross, Irwin Bertermann, c. A.
Rector, J. D. Jackson; classification and
roster. Ralph Elvin. II. A. Mayer. Bert
Hendren, r. c. Moorfield, Charles c
Dare: athletic, A. G. Feeney. G. Irish,
J. c. Pritchett: national convention.
Gus Wege, F. d. Staley, Arch II. Odds.
c. W. MeGarvey, w. Scott Smith; dis
trict advisory. c. F. WorreI, A T.
FatOut, A. Waldbeiser, r. l.. Mellett.
" Iliam Forsythe; finance. F. w. Sar-
geant. W. 1. McNlillen, E. L. Osborn
entertainment. r. P. Oblinger, w. Z.
Smith, Thomas n. Wynne, Ray Camp
bell, Jack Harbor; public affairs, f. c.
Lingenfelter, the Rev. f. H. Kistler
r. D. Weaver, c. G. Allen. E. J. Cause
POLL. s. J. Ewald. A. L. Marshall; fra
ternaI committee, Fermor Cannon, r. p
Alexander. G. B. Schley; publicity, David
2. Porterfeld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

erstwhile "body" Of any late la
mented may be at this moment. l but
warn my readers that If they draw
their conclusions logically upon a
purely material basis of reasoning,
accepting the common assumption that
man is a combination Of mind and
body" their conclusions will be ap-
palling and repugnant.
But years ago Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder
of Christian Science, in establishing
the fact that Christianity is Science,
incidently deduced that mortal body
and mind are one" and so stated on
page go Of her scriptural commentary,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" In this statement Mrs.
Eddy logically bridges the age-long
chasm between mind and body and
this is the only explanation in human
literature of the relationship of the
mental and physical in man. On page
400 of the above cited commentary,
Mrs. Eddy further states, Sometime
it will be learned that mortal mind
constructs the mortal body with this
minds own mortal materials" Any
physician will tell you that such mind
literally does construct for each indi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Auto Export Heads
Will Hear Address

Export heads of Indianapolis automo-
bile manufacturers are keenly interested
in the visit to Indianapolis Of Trade
Commissioner William l. Irvine, who will
be in indianapolis Dec. % to "a, in the
interest Of the Department OF Com
merce.
Mr.. Irvine win leave on Jan. 10 for
the Far East, where he will conduct an
exhaustive surrey of the markets for
autOm tive products. This is a part of
the world wide survey on automobile
markets which the Department of Com
merce is now carrying on as an aid to
American automotive manufacturers In
developing increased export business.
Elsie L. Green Of the foreign trade
department Of the Chamber Of Com
merce has announced that Mr.. Irvine de-
sires to meet Indianapolis automobile
manufacturers and their export managers
while in the city and appointments will
be arranged through the foreign trade
department Of the chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
WILL DISCUSS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Indiana Manufacturers tt
Hold Annual Meeting.

Problems confronting manufacturers of
dairy products will be discussed at the
annual meeting of the Indiana manu-
facturers of dairy products at the Clay
pool Hotel next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Wednesday morning will be devoted to
registration. At noon there will be a
luncheon addressed by Mayor Charles
W. Jewett and Timothy MOjonnier. The
latter will talk on "Packaging Ice Cream
Direct From the Freezer to the Carton"
This will be followed by a business SEES
sion Of the ice cream division. There
viii be a banquet in the Riley room
Wednesday evening and an address by
Douglas MallOch.
Thursday morning a business session
of the milk distributors division will be
held and an address on advertising
Milk and Other Dairy Products" will be
given. At a luncheon Thursday noon,
Prof. J. A. Estey of Purdue University
will talk on Business" This will be
followed by a business session Of the
entire organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
POLAR REGIONS
NOT SO DISMAL,
SAYS EXPLORER
Nature Takers Give Wrong
Impression, Declares
StefanSsOn.

Nature taking on lie part of authors
and occasionally even on the part of
governments, has resulted in the public
being given the wrong impression Of the
polar regions, Vilhijalmur Stefansson,
Arctic explorer, declared in a lecture In
the tearoom Of L. s. AyreS & Co., yes
terday afternoon.
He took to task the writer's who give
the impression that there are vast 81
lences in the polar regions and that they
are regions constantly covered will snow
and ice. He said that there arc few 81
lences for, in the summer, as many as
40 different kinds of birds can be found
and that in the swamp lands the insects
keep up a perpetual humming In the
winter he said there is ice in some places
eight and ten feet thick and that 1t is
constantly moving and breaking up with
a noise that is maddening.
He took such authors as James Oliver
Curwood, Stephen Leacock, Jack London
and Robert W. Service to task for what
he termed their misrepresentation of the
polar regions. He recalled the fact that
in one of his stories Mr.. CurwOod spoke
of a pack of two hundred wolves, where
as, he said, he never heard in his expert
ence of a pack of more than eleven
wolves.
Mr.. Stefansson related an experience
in which he criticised a book because
1t told of polar bears hunting for fish
along the banks Of streams. He said the
publishers took offense and he had great
difficulty in convincing them that polar
bears do not eat fish. He said he had
seen polar bears pass a large pile of fish
day after day without touching it.
Mr.. Stefansson is an American and q
graduate Of the University of Iowa and
of Harvard. He accompanied Peary on
a number Of expeditions and has headed
several of his own. he expects to so to
the polar country again next summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Exhibit Paintings
by Local Artists

A collection Of paintings by four we'll
known indianapolis artists is now being
exhibited in the children's room at Cen
trail library. Estelle IzOr is represented
by six pictures and William Forsythe,
carl C. Graf and Clifton Wheeler each by
sight. These pictures will remain on
display in the children's room during the
month of December and will be replaced
In January by another exhibit Of paint
ings nv representative artists { our city.
Later these collections will form travel
ing exhibit which viii be sent to various
public schools to be studied as a part
Of the art work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

vidual new body on an average Of
every seven years. If, further. you,
by a hypothetical process of expert
mentation, successfully destroy the
five physical senses of an individual
you render the victim practically
dead, yet you will not have touched
what is commonly known as his
mind" In which will still survive the
power, latent but indisputable, to re-
produce the body, If properly stimu-
lated. The process, nature and occa-
sion of such necessary stimulation Is
explained in my private lectures in
connection, with the above named
Metaphysical Institute, and nowhere
else. Consultation may be arranged
by telephone appointment. In the
meantime. ALL including my friends
the Christian Scientists, may read
with interest and profit the first two
paragraphs on page 21S of Mrs. Eddy's
last book, Miscellany" Again, 1
solemnly call all men to repentance.
More anon, if the reading public wish
and will make further publication
financially possible in the usual way,
and If cataclysmal contamination of
evil does not 90 soon eventuate.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

Having established in our last ar
ticle. beyond all contravention of
doubt, the fact that approximately
three million millions of human dead
are in the sleep of death awaiting
the stimulation of the atmosphere of
absolute spirituality to ensue at the
Second Advent Of the Man Christ
Jesus, we must very logically next
consider possibility and method of
Physical Resurrection.
ReligiOnists of all faiths declare
their belief in "the resurrection Of
the body" but | make bold to as
sert, without semblance of qualifca
ton, that mo thinking individual, ex-
cept he Understandings accepts my
metaphysical explanation Of the Res
direction, can nationally entertain a
belief In the eventual resurrection Of
his body from the grave. The bodies
of our dead have by logical process
Of decomposition long since returned
to their original form of material ele-
ments constituting the dust. In such
elemental form they have been alb
sorbed by growing plant life, cattle
have eaten the plants and we in turn
have eaten the cattle. / leave you to
draw the conclusion as to where the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
RUSSIANS NEED
FURTHER HELP
Travellers Predict Death of
Millions During Coming
Winter.

RIGA Dec. 10-Travelers reaching
here today from Russia prepicted that
famine would cause more deaths this
winter than all the civil wars and revo-
lutions.
In the past three months the American
Relief Association has fed more than
100000 children daily in the Volga
district.
1t Is declared that further help is nee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
SEVEN INDICTED
IN BOND THEFT
Chicago Broker Involved in
Crooked Scheme.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.--Seven men are I'M
der Indictment today in connection with
IN alleged scheme to dispose Of $1,000 600
In stolen securities.
Kenneth Anderson. head Of the firm
of Anderson, Hamilton & Company,
brokers, is charged with receiving stolen
property and conspiracy. 1t is alleged
that Anderson placed the stolen securi-
ties with statesmen knowing they had
been illegally acquired.
Among the men indicted is DR.. Hal
dane Cleminson, who IS said to have cen.
fessed to being the between between
those who stole the bonds and those who
attempted to dispose Of them Dr. Clemin-
son is under life sentence for the murder
Of his wife in 1910 but was at liberty on
parole.
Others indicted are statesmen employed
by the brokerage firm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

The sleepers under the floor at the home
of Sim Flinders have broken and the
floor is sinking down, but he is not
bothering, as the ceiling has begun to
sag in proportion.
Somebody today asked Slim Pickens
why he was walking so fast and he told
them he had a sore foot and was trying
TO get through using 1t as soon as nos
sible.
Columbus Alsop says he has been going
hunting and fishing all his life and has
never yet had as much luck as he was
expecting, as he usually went where
somebody told him was a fine place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Purchasing Agency
Cost to Be Slight

Cost OF operating the city purchasing
department this year viii be approx
imately 1.O4 per cent Of the total amount
of orders placed, City Purchasing Agent
Dwight S. Ritter estimates. The volume
of business this year will run about
81 .2S4 409, and the cost of the department,
S13.475. Mr.. Ritter estimates that the
department will save the city 100000.
acquisitions received will total approx
imateIy 6s27 and orders placed approx
imately at 1910
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Mrs. H. NJ Talbot. Mrs. Newton Todd
and Mrs. Charles e. Coffin have been
elected to the board of directors Of the
Woodstock Club. Officers of the club,
to serve during the ensuing year, Will
be elected at a meeting of the directors
Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

essary and that the combined efforts of
the American Relief Association and the
Russian government are insufficient to
meet the demands of the situation.
Up to Dec. l. nearly 100000 persons,
including 100000 children, were evacu-
ated from the starvation districts. In
some villages the death rate among the
children reached 20 per cent.
Lenin has ordered all transport re-
quirements of the American Relief Asso-
citation carried out within forty eight
hours after the orders are given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
WETOGRAPH Secret Wrltlnu system

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses, secret memorandum or
other Information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals if you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss 1t. Send loo and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
FISHING CO.. BIairsvilIe, Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
CHURCH MEETINGS.

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening Elder A. G. Brown
will speak on Burning Hearts, While
Walking With Christ"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

Friday evening the choir Of the Morris
Street NJ. E. Church will give a free
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
THE CATHOLIC RELIGION
AND THE HOST OF HUMAN DEAD (Continued)

r. yesterday N Applied ReHgi
Instiu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10

The Women's Union Of the First Con
gregationaI Church will meet Tuesday at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Neasey, 2O41
North New Jersey street, to elect Of
hcers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04


good progress, and an intelligent APP
probation OF scouting by the col
ored people OF the city.
our relations to the National
Council have been neglected in some
respects. To maintain the field work
of the National Council. which OF
course does not include administra-
ton or overhead expenses OF the
National Council. each council is ex-
pected to pay or make contribu-
ton annually. calculated according
10 a system. For 1920 AMI 1921 the
amount which this council was call
ed on to pay was 1851. but it has
not been paid. II was not pro-
vided for in the two-year budget
made in June. 1919, for the assess
ment had not then been made.
THE executives report calls at
tention to the fact that there is
lack Of appreciation by the churches
OF the city OF the value of scout
training and the committee on troops
should endeavor to meet this din
Guilty.
by the very interesting report OF
Nelson II. Fritz. who having been
trained as a scout was made director
OF activities at the summer camp,
It appears that 216 boys were In
attendance, and that there was
much real instruction given In ma
true study as well as the fun OF
camp life. The additions to perma-
nent camp equipment cost s116S.54
and the cost OF directors to super
wise the various activities and other
expenses exceeded the receipts from
the boys by s1191.24. so that the
camp cost the council s2359.7S. But
was worth It All to the boys.
Amid these dlscouraging things,
there is no lack Of abiding interest
and faith IN organization and in
scouting. The gifts for equippIng
the camp have been substantial and
the interest is keen. Our friends OF
the Rotary Club have been generous.
There are faithful scoutmasters who
are devoted to their work. The
boys still know the joys OF scouting
and are eager for leadership in II.
So we must carry on. not douVuns
that support will come.
"CHAS. NJ. CURTIS.
president"
DR.. Conwell Banton. representative
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
Exclusive
COATS

These have no rivals at
their price; deep pile lab
RIGS. luxurious FUR coilarA
now blouse effects. extremely
long waist, fare skirt and tho
always-desirable straightline
effect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and Thousands OF people
says Peterson Of Buffalo. are learning
every week that one 35-cent box OF Pc
fcrsOn's Ointment will abolish eczema
and Danish piles, and the grateful let
tiers I receive every day are worth mere
10 me tnan money.
Il had eczema for many years on my
head and could. not get anything 10 stop
the agony. ] saw your ad and got one
box and / owe you many thanks for the
good II has done me. There isn't a blotch
on my head now and / couldn't help but
thank Peterson, for the cure Is great"
Miss Mary Hill, 400 Third Avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Il have had itching piles for IS years
and Peterson's Is the only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem TO
have gone" A, b, Ruger. 1927 Wash
ington Avenue. Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores.
salt rheum, chaing and all skin diseases.
Drugglsta recommend It. Mail orders
hled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc,
Buffalo. \. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
100 Dresses Reduced

A delightful new kind OF tricolette,
as well as silk Jersey. in the latest
thing in blouses the Peter Pan-at an
unheard OF low price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-04
REVIEW WORK
Of BOY SCOUTS
Charles M. Curtis Reelected
President of Wilmington
Council
POINTS NEED OF
HEADQUARTERS

At the council meeting OF the Boy
Scouts OF Delaware. held in Scout
headquarters last night. Charles NJ.
Curtis was reelected president Of
the council Although Mr.. Curtis
had expressed a desire not to be re-
elected this year. he was urged by
other members to accept the ONCE
for another term. Mr.. Curtis has had
years OF experience in Boy Scout
work
on the work OF the past year Mr..
Curtis reported as foliowss
The affairs OF the organization
have progressed fairly well during
the past year. At present the inan-
cial condition OF the council is seri-
Gus. The council must maintain
headquarters, with a secretary to
keep the records and accounts, and
Scout executive TO supervise and
coordinate the activities Of the
troops, and must maintain a sum-
mer camp. In addition. there are
field meets. training schools. extern
sion and other aids to the develop
ment Of the movement, all Of which
involve expense. To these expenses
the boys do not contribute, though
each troop pays its own expenses.
Funds for these expenses OF the
council must be raised by soliciting
the community.
In June, 1919, a generalf active
campaign was held for a two-year
expense estimate, and about $15,700
was realized for use by the council.
That money lasted more than two
years by careful use. In July and
August Il was necessary to borrow
$4,000 on notes made by some OF the
members Of the council. For about
a month quiet effort has been
made to raise $500 TO repay the
borrowed money and maintain the
work until October. 1922. A list
OF about 200 persons who had con-
tributed before has been canvassed
FOR help by an active. interested !
committee and helpers. But the re-
suit has not been encouraging. This
is not for lack Of interest. but be- I
cause Of unusual economic and [
financial conditions in the com I
munity.
The problem. then, is how to 90 /
on. for 90 on we must. TO deny the /
boys the fun benefits Of Scouting I
will be lamentable and this com
munity, II It understands the situa- |
ton, viii come TO the rescue.
The organization has grown. It
Is especially interesting that there
ire successful troops OF colored
boys. four in Wilmington and one
In Newark. Del. and they maintain
ed very successful camp on the
Brandywine. II leadership could be
obtained there would be more COLI
ored trooDs. DR.. Banton reports