davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Boxing
Vest Pocket Schedule
for Tribes Followers
AT HOME

AT HOME.
COIumba4s-April 10, IA. ID, 10, June II,
Is, 49, 10, Aug. s, 8. 10. IL.
TOIedO-ApriI II, IS, 10, 20, june 20,
p. %, 20, Aug. 1e, 10, IA, Is.
Louisvllle-Aprn 80, May 1, e. 3, Is, 20.
30, 30, Sept. 8, 4, ), 5.
Milwaukee-June 1. 2, 8, 1, July s2, 2s,
"a. 20, Sept. &c, 81, %, 2S.
Kansas City-June 8, 6, 7, 8, July 26,
20, 2s, 30, Sept. 80, Oct. L, 2, 2.
MlnneapOlis-June IS, IA, Is, 10, July
80, "a, Aug. l, 9, Sept %. "a. 25, rs.
st. Paul--June 8. 10, IL, IL, Aug. s, 4,
s, 9, ]. Sept. 20. 81. 22.
ABROAD.
At Columbus-ApriI 25, 20. ~. 20, june
"a, e5, 26, 81, Sept. I, 8. g. 10.
At TOIedO-ApriI 2I, 2a, 20, "a, juno
At LOuisvilIe-May 4, 5, 6, s, July 2, 8
4, 4, Sept. 15, 49, II, Is.
At AUTOMATICALLY 10, 20. 81, 22, July
Is, 10, 20, 21, Aug. 81, 22, 20, "a a
At Kansas City-May %, "A, 25, 20,
July Is. 10. II, Aug. II. 10, 10, 20.
At MinneapOlis-May ID, 10, 16. IL, July
@, Z, s, 8, Aug. 70, &c, "a, 2S.
At St. PauI-May, 10, IL, IL, Is, July
10 IL, IL, 10, Aug. 20. 80. 81, Sept. L.
SUNDAYS AT HOME.
With CoIumbus-June 10, 10.
With LOuisVille-May L, 20, Sept. "a.
With Milwaukee-July "a.
With Kansas City-Oct. 2, 2.
With Extraordinarily 81, Sept Is, 25.
With st. Paul-June IL, Aug. !.
The Indians have thirteen Saturdays
and thirteen sundays at home, with dOu-
BILE bills scheduled for june 10 and sept.
rs. Two games are scheduled for Dec
Grafton Day, May 80, and two for Labor
day, Sept. 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Local Junior Tourney

A Junior basket ball tournament will
be held under the auspices OF Mayer
Chapel Athletic Association for all teams
averaging Is years Of age or under. The
dates for the tournament will be issued
as soon as the necessary number Of teams
have entered. A special meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at O'clock in
the Mayer Chapel gym. located at Nor
wood and West streets. For Information
call DTeIel, 6991
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Law Blues
Luton Wins Chess Honors

Daniel B. Luton made the highest score
in the Chamber of Commerce chess tour
Chance %n reoked second Eacb of 5a nine
contestants was to have played each other
two contests. Unplayed games were
counted as draws. The first prize, won
men and the second award was a book
on chess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Another Maroon Star
to Coach at Butler

Announcement was made Saturday by
Pat Page, athletic director at Butler Col
lege, that Paul S. Hinkle one OF the
greatest athletes ever turned OUt by Chi
cago University has been signed to as
sist in coaching all teams at the Irving
ton institution.
Hinkle viii graduate from the Maroon
school this spring, and will take up active
duties at Butler Immediately following.
Hinkle is an all-round athlete. lie was
one of Stages mainstays as an end and
tackle In football Last year he captained
the basketball team for the Maroons
which won the Conference title. being q
floor guard. In baseball he was a pitcher
and iuflelder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Weeks Court Card of
Interest to Local Fans

TODAY
Purdue We. Michigan at Ann ArbOr.
Iowa VS.. Northwestern at Evanston
WEDNESDAY.
Creighton VS.. Valparaiso at Valparaiso.
THURSDAY.
Purdue VS.. Indiana at Bloomington
Franklin vs.. ERriham at Richmond.
Wabash VS.. De PAW at Greencastle.
Butler vs., Dentals.
FRIDAY.
Opening of State high school tWo-day
sectional Journeys in thirty-two districts,
including one in this city.
SATURDAY.
Iowa vs.. Purdue at Lafay cite.
Michigan vs. Ohio ut Columbus.
Illinois vs.. Chicago at Chicago.
Minnesota VS. Wisconsin at Madison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Cathedral Team Plays
Fast City Amateur Five

Wednesday afternoon st D o'clock the
Pottawattamis meet Coach Feeney's Ca
thedrals on the Cathedral floor in the old
Masonic Temple. The Catholic boys
have been going big in recent games and
1t viii take all the stuT in the Potts
box Of tricks TO cop this one. The lineup
OF the independent Quintette will include
several Of Its members who played with
other teams in the recent amateur sec
tiOnal tournament due to the late entry
of their own Ave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
State II. S. Finals

FRIDAY. MARCH Is. INDIANAPOLIS.
3 A. NJ
Winner Sullivan Franklin blooming
toni vs.. winner TerTe Haute-Martins-
vile bloomington.
10 A. NJ
Winner Kokomo- Logansport (Lsfay-
ette1 vs.. winner Gary Rochester ia
fayette).
Winner Warsaw Charlottesville la
fayette) VS. winner Fl Wayne-Hunting-
ton Lafayette).
Winner Attica- Lebanon (Lafayettel VS..
winner Lafayette-B Button (Lafayette).
. P. NJ
Winner Bedford Greencastle Bloom
ington) vs.. winner Bloomington -COlum-
bus bloomington.
5 P. NJ
Winner Scottsburg- Winchester Bloom
ingtOn) rs. winner Newcastle Richmond
(Bloomington).
Winner Marion Anderson Lafay ette)
vs.. winners Auburn-SOuth Bend (Lafay-
ettel.
Winner Indianapolis Vincennes Bloom
ingtonl VS., winner Owensville- RushVille
$50 P. NJ
Winner q. m. Friday vs.. winner 10
a. N. Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
A. B. C. Opens Tonight

BUFFALO, Feb. 2S.-The twenty first
annual tournament or the American Bowl
ing Congress, with all entry records
broken, Will start on the sixteen specially
constructed alleys at the Broadway Audi
torium here tonight.
Nine hundred and thirty-four nve-men
teams are entered and more than 1000
bowlers will compete in the doubles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
PURDUE MATMEN WIN.

LAFAYEITB, Ind, Feb. 26-Purdue
won q hard-fought and exciting wres-
Ting meet from Northwestern Saturday,
80 to u. Captain Kepple sprang a big
surprise when he gained a decision over
Hathaway in an extra period after the
first three bouts were draws. Nacklin
Won two falls from Knight, while Spen-
Ger duplicated this against BlackwOOd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
BAKER COMING RACE

NEW YORK, eb. 23.-"Home Rum
Baker Is coming back to the Yankees, 1t
Was announced here today
The Trappe (Md.) melon grower met
Col. 7. L. Huston In Washington Sun
day and announced his intention to re-
turn TO the game. 4 contract Baker is
expected to sign Will be sent to him to-
day and before the weekend he viii be
IA the Yankee fold again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
GOLDSBERRY'S LOSS
HURTS WABASH.
State Regional Schedules

INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH IL.
o A NJ
Winner at Owensville VS..
Winner at Rushville
10 A. NJ
Winner at Newcastle VS..
Winner at Richmond
ii A NJ
Winner at Sullivan VS..
Winner at Franklin
. N
Winner at Scottsburg vs.
Winner at Winchester
3 P. NJ
Winner at Bedford vs..
Winner at Greencastle
4 P. NJ
Winner at Terre Haute VS..
Winner at Martinsville
u: 80 P. NJ
Winner at Bloomington Vi.
Winner at Columbus
$50 P. NJ
Winner at Indianapolis VS..
Winner at Vincennes
PURDUE, SATURDAY. MARCH IL
g A NJ
Winner at Attica vs..
Winner at Lebanon
10 s. M
Winner at FIT. Wayne vs.
Winner at Huntington
III A. NJ
Winner at Lafayette VS.
Winner at Button
. P. NJ
Winner at KOkOmO vs..
Winner at LOganspOrt
8 P. NJ
Winner at Marion VS.
Winner at Anderson
4 p. NJ
Winner at Gary VS..
Winner at Rochester
- 30 P. NJ
Winner at Auburn VS..
Winner at South Bend
S 80 p. II
Winner at Warsaw VS..
Winner at Charlottesville
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
PURDUE SWIMMERS LOSE.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Feb. 2s.-Illinois had
easy going Saturday in the swimming
meet with Purdue. winning "a to IA. Pur-
due won but one first In the seven events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

Tickets for the local sectional meet
went on sale today at the three Indian
apolis high schools and indications were
that the sale would exceed that OF any
previous tournament by a matter Of hun
dreds Heretofore the crowded cOndi-
lions at Tomlinson hall made II neces-
sary to limit the number of tickets al
lotted to each high school, but this year
with the big Coliseum as the stamping
grounds, the sale will be practically I'M
restricted.
Manual closed her interscholastic sea
son in fitting style Saturday, beating
Thorntown, 40 to % at the local Y NJ.
c. A. The one-sided victory puts Coach
Aorrison's sharp shooters in solid with
the hackers Of the south side school in
regard to the sectional tournament and
it would be hard at this time to find an
old Manual grad who can see anything
but the championship Of this district for
the Red and White five.
At the same time shortridge closed It's
season by dropping a tight game to
PendletOn on the Shortridge court, n
to 20. Shortridge followers refuse to
give up the ghost even at this late date
and they confidently expect Coach
Julius athletes to cause all kinds OF
damage in the coming tournament.
Stranger things have happened and IN
the l020-2l season. too.
treated followers of the Catholic school
to a pleasant surprise Saturday when
they trOunced St. Xsyiers OF Cincinnati,
"a 10 20, IN q thrilling contest at Tom
hnsOn Hall St Xavlers came here with
big reputation, but the Cathedral boys
were In their best form and were IN
beatable.
Anderson put herself solid with a host
OF hackers over the State when she took
Jefferson Into camp Saturday by the
tophesvy score Of "a TO N-the worst
defeat Of the year for the Lafayette crew.
II is possible that Fridays overtime game
with Tech 10 a certain extent took the
pep out OF Jefferson.
South Bend broke into the limeught
at a particularly opportune time by
downing the strong Frankfort quintcfte,
% to %. Frankfort Is generally re-
garded as one OF the strongest 1yes In
the northern region and South Bend will
be shown due respect Ia her district
tourney as a result Of this victory.
The short intervening distance before
tournament time will be devoted largely
to rest by the basket hves of Manual
Shortridge and Tech II It is possible for
a high school athlete 10 get any real
rest on the eve Of such an event. only
light workouts and signal drill will be
given the players by the mentors Of the
three institutions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
TsLANDs CHALI.ENGE roR 49,

NEW YORK, Feb. Pa challenge re-
ceived today from the Philippine Islands
for the Davis cup contest Is the sixth to
be received by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
SATURDAY. MARCH Is.

SATURDAY. MARCH IS.
3 A N
Winner II a. NJ. Friday vs.. winner 1
D. N Friday.
10 A NJ
Winner ?. N. Friday vs.. winner 8
D. NJ Friday.
Ii A NJ
Winner p. m. Friday VS.. winner Z 80
D N. Friday.
SEMI-FTNALS.
. P NJ
Winner S 80 .. m. Friday VS. winner
a. m. Saturday.
5 p. NJ
Winner 10 a. N. Saturday VS.. winner
IL a. N. Saturday.
FINALS.
IS p. N
Winner p. N. Saturday Us. winner
o. NJ Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS

ST. PAUL..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

June 10, II, IS, 10
July 30,31 Aug.1.2
Sept. %, "a. %, %
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

An advertisement IL the Lost and
Found columns 81 THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers ! real possibility of
recovering pour lost propertn
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
ACQUIT HETTRTCK AND
3 AIDS IN SECOND CASE
Justice Decides First Convic-
ton Was on Same Charge.

Soon after Kenneth NJ. Spence. spe-
eial prosecutor, had announced yAster-
day that he had concluded the presenta-
ton or evidence against John 7. Het-
trick and others on trial on charges OF
violating the State antitrust law in
connection with the operations or the
hettl1ck ring OF master plumbers, SUI
prene Court Justice John ". MoAvoy
directed tho jury to acquit Hettrick and
two OF his co-defendants, William ii.
Chapman and William ]. Doran.
This was done upon the ground that
Hettrick, Doran and Chapman had been
tried recently and convicted in the same
court upon substantially the same charge
and that their liberty could not be
placed again in jeopardy for this Of
fence The Courts ruling, made after
Robert II. Elder and Nathaniel Cohen.
attorneys for the three defendants, had
moved a dismissal. does not affect the
sentence imposed recently upon the trio
IN the other case
Neither does 1t affect the status or
tho case as It stands against the other
defendants on trial-John L. Knight.
Charles "A. Murphy. Frank j. Fee and
the firm Of Wells e. Newton. who we're
mambers Of Hettricks combine and the
Master Plumbers Association Tho at
torneys for these defendants obtained
lr1til to-day TO make their motions for
a dismissal OF the charges
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
SALES AT AUCTION.
NOTICE or SALE.

NOTlCb Of SALE
on Monday, March 21st, 1921, at IL a. NJ.
at r.. X. Lincoln Studio, Bergen Boulevard
Grantwood, New Jersey, the undersigned will
sell AZ public awrion all OF the assets OF the
United States Photoplay Corporation except
accounts for moneys due on subscriptions q
the capital stock, moneys on deposit In the
Commercial National Bank, Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia and a claim IN favor Of
the company against one +. r. Stoll.
Tho property to be sold consists Of certain
moving picture machines. equipment Incl
dental thereto a quantity OF unexposed film.
office aud studio furniture and equipment
the right. title and interest OF the under
signed as receiver of said company IN and 10
certain moving picture play know as De-
termination" and about 100000 feet OF ex-
posed film
A list Of the property 10 be sold may be
seen Mt the office of the receivers counsel,
Treacy Milton. 70 Exchange Place, Jersey
City New Jersey. Bidders VIII he required
TO pay 1895 ~ their bid IN cash or by certi.
fled chcck AZ the time or the sale and tho
successful bidder viii be required 10 com
piete the purchase within three days after
confirmation thereof by the Court of Chan
cery OF New Jersey. Further terms and
conditions of sale viii be announced at the
time ~ the sale.
Dated March si4th. 1921.
CLIFFORD H. WAKENAN, Receiver
United states Photopiay Corporation
TRlgACY 4 MILTON. of counsel WITH Ee.
ceivor. 40 Exchange Place Jersey Cits
New Jsrsay.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MRS. HAMILTON WRIGHT
OPIUM ASSESSOR
League of Nations Council
Appoints Her to Board.

Mrs. Hamilton Wright or Washing
ton. -. O., has been appointed by tho
council OF the League OF Nations 10 the
board Of assessors which will cooperate
with the leagues advisory committed
on traffic in opium, ii was announced
here yesterday by the League OF Ma
lions news bureau.
Her coworkers are Sir John Jordan OF
Sreat Britain and Henri Breanier OF
France. Mrs. Wright Is the widow OF
DR. Hamilton Wright known interna-
tionally as foe II tho narcotic tranic.
and member of tho peace commits
zion in Parls. where he was killed in a
street accident
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

ICENTRAI Thea. A7th&B,y. Evss.So.
| Last wl1s. Pop MAT. TO-DAY 500 tos2
9Drr I0rA in The Musical Show
IDEL 4SlA "AFGAR"
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MENGELBERG G

ms LAST SUNDAY CONCERT
-ApNrf-c.Irr HALL, SUNDAY EVE, March 90
N1TIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
POPULAR PRICESl - cESrs = u to S5 San,
T,ecthoyona = Violin Concerto. Strauss liero'a
Life"
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AND HITs DIRECTION or LEE AND = ). sHUBERT
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
roy BALLOON KILLS G1RL.

Pauline Ferlon. e years old. daughter
cf Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Ferlou, "a Orchard
street. Youkers died last night III ST.
Joseph's Hospital from suffocation With
other children, she had been playing
with deaatable toy balloons. In infat-
ing her balloon, Il exploded and tho
mouthpiece was drawn down the child's
wtndpipo Efforts to dislodge L were
unsvailnx
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

DDlTT SCHOOL. &c West 45th street
T0HI secrctarial frslning Individual
iratrncticn. Write for Cataior
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

ryrrs AFT, Mar % WED, EVE, Mar. q
ASaioisf RENEE CHEM BT Violin
THE IcSABB Ia THE OFFICIAL PLANO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Morning World:
EUening Mail:

For sheer mirth provoking
comedy this picture stands
alone. Faces were weary
and sides ached from laugh
ter at the final fadeout."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
THE GOOD DUAL
PURPOSE COW

"She's long in her face, she's fine in
her horn,
She'll quickly get fat without cake or
corn;
She's clean in her jaws and full in her
chine;
She's heavy in flank and wide in her
loin.
ashes broad in her ribs and long in
her rump,
A straight and fat back without ever
hump;
She's wide in her hips and calm in
her eyes,
She's fine in her shoulders and thin
in her thighs.
"She's light in her neck and small in
her tail,
She's wide at the breast and good at
the pail;
She's fine of her bone and silky of
skin,
She's a grazier's without and butch
er's within"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
THE EASTER PARADE

We're smiling once more at the Eas-
ter parade.
The charming young things in fresh
costumes arrayed!
Pert bonnets and tresses
And dazzling new dresses.
There's Millicent, Mabel and dainty
Marie,
In changeable silk, just as chic as can
be!
In corals and pearls
This trio of girls
Remind you of Neriads fresh from
the sea!
There's the daughter of Erin, the
merry Kathleen,
Bewitching in tunic of soft crepe de
chine,
Her corsage bouquet
Is of lilies today,
Her veil and her stockings OF emerald
green!
Flora's hat is of roses and sweet
mignonette,
While BRIDES is trimmed in a fancy
aigrette;
But Betty's new bonnet
Oh! how could she don it?
lust rim. and a crown covered over
with jet!
True there is the cheap imitation bro
cade,
For along with the gold is the tinsel
displayed!
But all nature seems newer,
The skies always bluer,
When mingled once more in the Eas-
ter parade!-Cartoons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

A hundred years ago dear child,
There was no Telephone.
Some men smoked pipes, but few
cigars,
And no one rolled his own.
The moving pictures did not shock
The puritanic maids.
And college students did not yearn
To draw the ace of spades.
There was no gas, no telegraph,
The steam-cars hadn't come.
1t took week to reach New York,
And that was going somel
There were no diving submarines,
No airplanes in the sky.
Although ballons made people cape
And say: slows that for hight"
The web-perfecting printing press
Had yet to show its power;
The toiling editor produced
Two hundred sheets an hour.
Compared with what we, are today
Our grandfathers were slow;
And yet life had certain charm,
A hundred years agoi
-Somerville Journal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
A STATE HIGHWAY
Editor Eevening Post:

Editor Eevening Post:
Two years ago this month the State
Road Department undertook to Sc
cure a through road from Louisville
to Owensboro and Henderson under
the old State aid" law and on which
they offered so per cent. Federal aid
This project was shortly after extend
ed to Paducah and became known as
the Ohio River road. Most of the
counties on the route either voted
bonds or the 20 cents special road tax
and in the socalled pauper counties OF
Meade. Breckenridge and Hancock,
which are purely rural having no
large towns or coal or oil interests,
private subscriptions were taken to
supplement the special tax and so
generous was the response that the
total given in these three counties was
nearly 100000
This large sum could of course. only
be secured on the definite understand
ing that work would be started at
once and pushed to completion with
all reasonable speed and that con-
tracts would be let at one time. The
road was surveyed through to Pa
ducah in the winter 1919-1920 and the
plans accepted and approved by the
Federal authorities, but with the ex-
ception of about thirteen miles IN
Meade county the entire summer OF
1920 was allowed to pass with no con-
tracts let for actual construction.
Within the last few weeks there have
been let contracts for grading and
drainage for some sixteen miles III
Breckenridge county thirteen miles in
Hancock which do not connect with
each other or with the road under con-
struction in Meade county, thus leav-
ing three counties totaling about
thirty-five miles.
The money for the local part OF
shis project has been collected IN
bank and certified to the State Road
Department. large part of it having
been available for nearly eighteen
months, and failure to complete the
grading of this entire project as for
as Greensboro this summer can only
be regarded by the people who gave
this local fund as distinct breach OF
faith on the part of the Road Depart
ment.
1t is stated that including automo-
bile licenses the city of Louisville
pays 81 per cent OF the entire road
fund of the State from which it can
derive no benefit except such indirect
benefit as may come from having it
applied on the main roads leading
into Louisville. If the city of Louis
vile is to get any benefit from the
money that it pays into the State
road fund it should at once take &C
ton to see that work already prom
ised and approved on this Ohio River
road and other main trunk lines is
not diverted in an effort to put
little money into every county in the
State ]. A. BARRY, Mayor
Cloverport. Ky. March 16, 1921.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
JOKE ON PROFESSOR TALKING
ON CAUSE AND EFFECT.

THE students of my institution"
says a member of the faculty of
medical college, recently enjoyed a
good joke at my expense. The case in
question was that of young man suf-
fering from nervous trouble, who was
introduced to the clinic.
Now, in certain diseases of the ner-
vous system there is an interference
of the blood supply in the smaller
blood vessels of the skin, which show
a congestion of the venous blood. A
common symptom, for instance, is a
blue color in the finger tips. The sub
ject before the clinic on this occasion
seemed to me to afford an excellent
illustration of this condition.
"Observe this young mans hands,
l said. DO you notice anything pee
uliar about them?'
THE students went closer to inves-
tigate, but no one ventured an opinion
that anything unusual was to be seen.
What? l continued. Can't you see
the condition of the patients blood
indicated there in the blue color of his
hands? That proves
But at this point the patients mo-
Their, who was sitting nearby, inter-
rupted.
why. DOCTOR said she. that blue
is dye. He works in tannery, Phil
adelphia Public Ledger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-23
BRYAN ON REPUBLICAN
PROMISE AND MEDICINE MAN.

William Jennings Bryan was speak
ing in Miami about the Republican
victory.
1.-THE Republicans" he said, prom
Used us a new Heaven and new earth
if we elected them. Well, we've elected
them, and now they must try to make
their promise good. A hard job.
"How they must envy, as they con-
front this job. the Seneca medicine
man, Black Magic.
BLACK Magic, you know, owed his
repute to his power of walking on the
water Once year he gathered the
Seneca tribe about him for an exhibit
ton of the miracle The people would
gather in their thousands at the lake
side, and after they had waited patient
ly for some hours, Black Magic would
appear in all the splendor of his medi-
cine man wordrobe.
Brothers" he would shout stand
ing by the shore. 'you have gathered
together here to see me walk on the
water. Do you all believe that | can
accomplish this feetP
"'Aye, we dol We dor the tribe
would sing out heartily
"'Then. brothers, there is no need
for me to do it,
"And Black Magic would stalk back
into his wigwam Washington Star.