davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
GOODRICH WILL
SAIL FOR HOME
ATEARLY DATE
q Politicians Wonder What Will
Happen in Race for
Senator.

News Of the return from Russia of
James P. Goodrich, former Governor of
Indiana, has come as a surprise to State
political leaders. The former Governor
is now in Riga and viii sail for the
United States Nov. 80.
Whether Mr.. Goodrich, after making a
report on famine conditions as he Oh
served them in Russia to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, will return to-fndiana
is not known. When he left for Russia,
at the behest of Mr.. Hoover last summer
he announced that he would be gone
more than a year
His departure caused no little satisfac-
ton in the camps of the Republican sena-
torial cOntenders, some of whom feared
his interference while others feared he
might enter the race himself.
Republican leaders are anxiously await
ing receipt Of word as to Mr.. Goodrich S
future plans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Elappers Find
Soul SOLnce In
Shining DOnses
Chicago Girls Danish Gallon
Youth for MiddLe-Aged Ad-
ntirers With Bald Heads.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Callow youth has
been banished from the happer's heart;
the man of 45 now reigns supreme.
It's the old boy with the bald head
or gray locks who has won first prizs
as the great American lover.
Girls, if you haven't a middle-aged adj
mirer at the head of you: list, you're out
of date For they are the latest winter
style in men.
Miss Maritime Stokes, social worker who
knows whereof she speaks, is the author,
ity for the above.
st startles me-" she exclaimed today,
"the way young men are being dismissed
with the snap of a finger for the middle
aged men.
Girls, among whom 7 do much Of my
work, tell me they prefer the companion
ship of the older men; that young men
bore them because they are so immature.
Zone girl perhaps not so cultured as
the others, made this statement:
I'D rather have a hard boiled old man
than half baked youth"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Gardner, Bad Man,
Goes TO Le0UenlUOrth
for Safe Keeping

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 17.-Roy
Gardner, "the bad, bold bandit" Of
the West, was to be taken to Leaven-
worth today.
Gardner was captured while at
tempting to rob Santa Fe train
near here. 1t was the first time he
had been seen since he escaped under
fire Of a score of guards from Fed
eral penitentiary. Mcneil Island,
Washington, several weeks ago.
The decision to send Gardner to
Leavenworth instead Of returning
him to Mcneil Island was taken at
the 1nsistence Of the Department Of
Justice in Washington
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
FIGHTING CoHENs PLENTY.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE Cohens were
first in New York City's fighting forces
IN the World War. The War Record Blu
reau shows that more soldiers and sal
Tors of that name than any other were in
service from the metropolis The Smiths
led for the entire State, however. There
were 5000 Smiths, $500 Cohens, 2400
Millers, 1000 sullivans and l 800 Joneses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Arms Conference CIOse-Ups

business of glimpsing both by day and
night The diplomats walk about the
streets quite commonly and frequent hotel
Hobbies like ordinary guests.
Here's a little scandal for our house
keeping readers You know exactly how
it feels to invite lady friends in for aft
ernoon tea and have them arrive before
you are dressed to receive them orjbefore
the breakfast dishes are washed. Imagine
the sensations of the First Lady of the
Land, Mrs. Harding, keeper of the great
White House ing Pennsylvania avenue,
when a delegation of distinguished women
came to call upon her the other day and
entered one of the beautiful reception
rooms to find in the very center ascrub-
bling brush, a piece of brown soap and a
carpet sweeper, abandoned by O. thought
less maid Mrs. Harding and her guests
had merry laugh
A woman is going about the streets
all dressed in white, carrying great
banner marked with the word %'Peace. p"
On her hat is a white dove. She is of
middle age and determined mein. She
has carried her banner to the White
House and up and down Seventeenth
street while delegates were passing to
attend the conference. Rain does not
stop her. She works throughout the day
at her mission. Giggling girls, mischie-
vous boys and stupid adults are inclined
to make sport Of the lady in white. But
l imagine that the President of the
United States, the Premier of France,
the leading delegates from Great Britain
and the other sober minded men in this
parley regard with a sense of honor the
passage through the streets Of the ban
ner of peace carried by the earnest
woman.
It is reported that Premier BRAND can
not possibly remain throughout the ses-
sion Of the conference, due to pressure
of his responsibilities in France. He may
return after he has spoken at the next
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
WEATHER SHIFTS oUIcKIv.

ST. PAUL, Nov. IA rise of los de-
grees in temperature in a few seconds
was felt by Phoebe Fairgrave, eighteen.
when she shattered all altitude records
tor women parachute jumpers wifh lean
# 1920 feet. The =; .1.I al
10 below when she started, and it was
9S above when she landed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

in Irvington. The committee in charge
of the arrangements is as follows. Miss
Helen Kinnard, Miss Elizabeth Berter
man, Miss Irene Suel, Miss Leora Floyd
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutherland.
The Gamma M Sorority will entertain
with a kid Party" this evening at the
home Of Miss Ruth Hacker, $50 North
Beville avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

of saying everything
right out in meeting"
has been terrific in vari-
GUS sections of the green
table. It's new stuff.
Premier BRAND expressed
it as diplomacy a la
American" He proposes
to try a bit of it himself
when he comes before the
arms conference to dis
cuss land armaments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

The most picturesque figure of The con-
ference is Prof. V. S. Srinivasa Sastri,
member of the Vice Regal Council of In
dia. He wears his white turban. long
black coat and low shoes with black
spats.-COpyright 1921, by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
BY MARLEN e. PEW

3 WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Foreign dele
gates are feeling easier today. They ap-
pear more at home. The sercet sessions
of the conference committees puts them
into their natural habitat. The strain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

open session which may be called by
Mr.. Hughes any day. BRAND will dis
cuss land armament, according to his
announcement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Employees Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company will be entertained with
a Roundup" party and dance this eve
ming at TOmlinsOn Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

log YEARS WITHOUT DRINK.
LONDON, Nov. 1T.-Fredersck w Stab
bins has just celebrated his 106th birth.
day He never drank alcoholic liquor and
never smoked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

During a lull in the big-gun oratory
Tuesday when what they said was mi
grating into other languages, we went
below stairs in the building and found
an activity almost terrifying in it's
thoroug tipping, correcting and
mimeOgraphing Of the speeches. 1t was
being done into five nguages-French,
English, Dutch. Japanese and Italian.
For the demands of the American public
alone 800 sets were made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

We know only in a general way that
the committee is working ON the prob
lens which strain relations between ia
pan and the United States. All that is
said and done behind these sound proof
walls is gravely important, for war is
involved, perhaps. War means your boy
and treasure. To settle these Far East
ern questions is the big business of this
conference
Japan's problem is real to her Her
population increase has been so rapid it
has seemed the island empire could not
hold and sustain the people. We learn
here of a social phenomenon that may
solve the problem. Japanese women are
becoming more Independent, are going
into industry by thousands like the
women Of Europe and America, and the
birth rate in Japan is falling with amaz-
ing rapidity. If Japan can restrain i'm
perialistic designs long enough, her over
crowded condition may solve itself.
u-achip 10 fbroOoad nth r;eitors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
PARTIES AND MEETINGS.

The Ivy Leaf Dramatic Company, will
present ''Won BY Waiting" a comedy
drama at Assumption Hall, on Blaine
avenue, at sis Sunday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

The thought occurred, looking along the
terraced rows of correspondents, some
three hundred or more 1anking the green
baiZe horseshoe, symbOlical in color as
well as purpose of the olive branch that
the writer's were translating the doings
of the conference into terms of dwelling
places rather than people. One white
haired, clean cut correspondent represents
a journal found almost exclusively in.
fashionable apartments. Another repre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Valid Homestead No. 350S, Brother
hood Of American Yeomen, will give a
dance and card party. Friday evening at
Shepherds Hall. Alabama and East
Washington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Washington is thronged with visitors
OF course they cannot hope to attend the
plenary sessions IF the conference, but
they may catch glimpses Of the world fig
ures delegated here and they work at this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Glimpses of Conference,
Delegates and Visitors

sents a journal famous for it's wide cir
culation in the tenement district of a
great city. Another is correspondent for
newspaper popular with persons who live
in twoNfamily houses. Then there were
writers who filed the columns of papers
circulated in one-family homes and others
laid at the doors of palatial mansions.
Studying the gestures of the spokes-
men of the great nations, BRAND of
France, with his arms swapping to the
right and left, suggests an animated
cross, Admiral Kato of Japan, scarcely
so much as rwitcling an elbow, looked
like a grandfather's clock, solemn as an
owl and his voice as mOnotonous of the
swing of pendulum. Mr.. Balfour, of the
British Empire and Great Britain" as
he put it, with his hands clutching his
coat lapels, and occasionally folding his
arms, at a distance gave the impression
of a gaunt buddha.
Secretary Hughes, whom we have
, known and seen at intervals in his
career, commencing with the New York
State legislative insurance investigation,
only uses his arms when to bring them
up like pump handles at some climax. As
he talks his arms hang loosely, forming
an extra width to his body. Tall, COM
handing and grim, he really suggests
the Washington monument, visible
through the windows of the conference
hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-All hopes OF
the world has been focused upon Con-
tinental Memorial Hall the past few
days. 1t was the scene last Saturday of
one of the most momentuous gatherings
of history and on Tuesday of n scene
equally as impressive. The writer refers
to the two plenary sessions Of the Con-
ference on Arms Limitations and Far
Eastern Questions.
1t is fitting it be centered upon that
location, for the building where the
armament limitation parley is being held
is the only building in the world planned
and the money for it's construction con-
tributed exclusively by women and to
women come the greatest heartaches of
war. L
1t is little white pile of marble, one
of those buildings in Washington that
you never hear of until something mo-
mentous brings it into the news and
forever fixes it in the public mind. You
must have seen it when you were in
Washington last time, the structure with
a high stoOp and pillars to the left of
the Pan-American Union building, just
across Seventeenth street from President
HardiDg's back yard"
II. Wickham Steed one of the front
row correspondents, is editor of Lord
Northcliffe's London Times. A friend
thought he would like to know William
Jennings Bryan, also here covering
events "Glad to meet you again, Mr..
Steed,' cordially responded the Com
moner, affably wreathing his expansive
features, as he shook the hand of the
London editor, who for many years was
a crack British correspondent in Central
Europe and the Balkans. Mr. Steed
looked puzzled, as it was his initial en-
counter with MIR. Bryan.
my old friend w. T. Stead" repeated
the man from Lincoln, Neb., in that care
less manner of impressing persons within
hearing.
But my name is Steed, and rot Stead.
W. I. Stead is dead"
Curtain.
The thought occurred, looking along the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Mrs Grant Moore, a North Colorado
street, entertained with a surprise din
ner party yesterday in honor Of the birth
day anniversary Of her mother. Mrs.
Sara FOut. The decoration scheme was
carried out in pink and gold. The guests
included Mrs. Emma Grant, Miss Viola
Grant, Miss Bonnie Grant, Mrs. Clarence
Colder, Mrs. J. c. Nerkle Jr., Miss Lois
Colder and Wayne Colder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
will give a hard times dance, Wednes-
day evening. Nov. %. at MoOre's Hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Hattie Knox and daughter Miss
Esther Knox, OF Lafayette, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Wheeler, +144 Broadway, departed today
for Vincennes, where they will spend sew
eraI weeks before returning home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Well made of good quality outing fan
mel, nicely feeced. Pink and blue stripes.
Cut full and trimmed with braid Just 218
pieces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Well made and heavy ribbed Nicely
feeced white, high neck (seconds). Sizes
to II years Just 300 in the lot. Splendid
values
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

2,577 pairs. "Secon1s," neatly
mended, reinforced toes and heels.
Black and brown. Extra good
values.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Women's Silk Hose. 1895
Formerly $3.50 to $780, Including
thread silk in plain embroidered and
Paris CLOCKS. Black and colors. Stand
ard makes. All perfect, at $3.o5 pair.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Women's Sports Hose, 81

Formerly $3.50 to s.. Wool mixed, in
Richelieu ribbed and drop stitch, also
plain full fashioned. Slightly irregular
weave, not affecting the wearing quality,
at $100 pair.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Formerly 81 to $3.50. Silk and wool in
Richelieu ribbed. Brown, green and
heather mixtures. Slightly irregular
weaves, at $1.6o pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Salad ses-7piece salad fruit 81 Or
ratons arrival $2.75 ~/~/O
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Cups saucer., gilt
white porcelain. good day Ct AZ
3\~fO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
RICHMOND GIRL CHOSEN
FOR COLLEGE DEBATE
Miss Anna koSSI0w Is Alternate In
Discussion by Freshmen OF
Mount HnlNOlr Tonight.

Miss Anna l.. kosslcw, OF 10? North
lh!rtH-fourth street. Il graduate of
the John Marshall High school. les an
alternate for III" negative side in thc
freshman debate 1t Mount iIo.yoiic
College. South IlaGLoy. Mass. tonight.
The class of 1924 * tile fourth sue
ceSeivc class t" hold e freshman de
bate. 1t is arranged by the English
department as par; Of the required
English course. only thuS. students
who wish 10 cirt.r tho contest amt
who show some talent for tho WORK
are g..on permission 20 tax. At. This
year thirty rir!s we-" selected from
the ten diNiS!ont III tr. siual EugliSh
liN oral and written tests. occupying
about three weeks the number was
"cduccd - twelve, who have been
substituting intensive stud! OF the
subject chosen for their rcguiar WORT
IN the English course since midyvirS
The subject of the debate tnnirh,
is, 'RcSolvcd That Congress Should
Pass tn" smith Town"r Educational
Bin IT is Il suffice; demanding u
study of the relation between tn"
State governments ANA Tho Federal
government OF the system al public
education throughout the country and
OF such nnsolvcd nrOnlcmS az tho
Amcricanizatiou OF immi"rarts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
GOVERNOR DAVIS GIVES
HIS SUPPORT TO REVIVAL
Virginia Executive Is Interested Attendant at Second
Baptist Church--CityW Wide Evangelistic Movement
Gets Into Full Swing-Night Meetings.

Governor Davis las, night lent his
suhpoft 10 the Simultaneous. evan
seNsue services being held 'his week
by wors hip!ng at the Second sap-
iist Church. The Governor seemed
deeply impressed with II discussion
OF The question. rs the Bible Really
inspired by Or. Douglas :. Free
man who il chairman of the gem
eral committee in charge of the
spiritual drive. DR.. Freeman Will
speak each night this week a: the
Second Baptist Church.
y revised list o; the participa,ing
churches. made yesterday 10y the eN-
ccUtiNe committees. showed that
nsnety-nine. instead Of ninety-two
churches. are taking part in the
Movement GETS Under Way.
The movement got into full swing
yesterday. Midday services we're
held at Industrial plants. and nppro-
wtatc services were held 1t pub &c
~ night, nine street meetings
which attracted large gather
lngs. We're Held a; convenient
meetings. which were short. were
followed by v.In=olistic services In
the churches. ;s,G many Of those who
had gathered on ;''r street followed
the Bible students /" houses OF wor-
snip
Most Of the churches reported un-
rNncCtctly large congregations. in
t!!CaiinC N. widespread interest he
ms DISPLAYED in the great spiritual
lriY, which is primarily Intended to
further interest men in the church
and church work.
rrogram VIII Re Repeated.
The program followed yesterday
viii ne rcpcut"d again TO-DAY. and
each day TINS week through F'iGay.
when the street services ana iustitu-
,ional ANA Industrial plan; meetings
Will end. However. church services
Will continue. eliminating on Easter
sunday.
Last night stree: meetings were
conducted ~ these puiiis and by :I.c
following denominations
seventeenth and Main Streets
lutheran l. W SchwcGmanu uf tho
First Church spoke.
Ninth and Broad Strccts-Chris-
tiun Rev. {; II Stccd. of the High
land Park Church. spoke.
hrook Avenue and Broad Streets
Baptist
Washington Park. South Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

Methodist. Judge L. II. Wells.
BILL. Students to Conduct Mce,inas.
weiltH- NTH Street and Church
liiil Avenue-Episcopal. Services
We're conducted By bible students Dr
christ, 81 Johns and the Church of
the Epiphany.
Williamsburg Avenue aud Lotisi-
ana street, t'ulton-Episcoral Serv-
iccs were conducted by Bible studeEis
If the Wcddeil Memorial and Mona
mental churches.
Sixth and Broad Strects-prcso,
tcrlan. l.nrdner Moore. of the Union
Theological seminary. and John s.
ilar.vic ANA J. T. Fimney. spoke IL.
T. Mcclure lead The SINGING
Second and Leigh Strcrts-l'oIorsd
Gautist. Judge j. lloEc Kicks. spoke.
rweutN-ninth and u. Strcc;s-Co:-
Orrd baptist. Rev. a. -. DAILY, col
orcd. spoke.
Music * Feature.
Music was an interesting feature
OF the street meetings. jus; rs il Is in
the churches. who're special programs
larger churches have trained chorus;
choirS.
stree; meetings will De- repeated
tonight mt the same points. although
fcrcnt denominations.
H"l, Week nrinr Observed.
Episconai and Catholic Churches
are OBSERVING Holy Wcek this week.
gathering daily for worship in ac-
ruriauvc with tn. regular church cal
"nda-.
Services were conducted at St
Paul's Church last night by the Rev.
". Russell Bowie. A.. s.. ..-.. .....
also be services tonight ami tomur
row night. ON Thursday night a
celebration Of the Holy Communion
Will b. held in every Episcopal
Church. ". Meade Addison Will
speak ~ tn" services nj Grace Eps-
gups, Church tonight.
Good Friday will be observed in all
Episcopal Churches. except ST Paul's
NJ / o'clock Friday. st. Pauls will
observe the thrcc-hour service be-
G.nniu. at - and continuing until 3
O'Clock
The great day for the baptism of
children. Easter Eve. VIII be observed
saturday. Easter Day viii be ini-
lated By a celebration of the Holy
communion AT either 7:30 OF 745
o'clock, followed by morning PRAYER
'ltany. sermon and another ccIrhrI-
ION "i III" communion at II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
COMMITTEE MAY FINISH
BUDGET WORK TONIGHT

ITHcii,1Et u.m9'r'.ns uuu ,5 rn-
~, ~. re- enn.e aHu '"
t'rdaY afternoon ~. Fnarr. s.,u
mite" adiourr' 20 n,.r So rI.
regriiar Huur tauIritt 'f Nr.r. r
.5Ghedpled mcel4a 2, he .n.
ne, ii l lon'ah and wge1 AZ
81 octu.k 'uc COMMUTE. -.U "a
sumo consideration ~ tH, urag.
with tho nopa - aornp-e''uv 81 w.tH
Tn" I'ruitirs Committed Win a.so
meet tonight ~ : ocioeE n tas
stated Yesterday thHt tho suhoomsl.t 70
tee on cltS Farm NoliH NOT De- ..al.
10 nake il tccnuia nHat'on as ih.ro
were several ohur s'C- 90 g5rw
The committee on Claims BIS sebca q.
ried 10 n"'i 81 oclo0% The docE,t
nt this committee ~ anolt rart
No o'tcr committee mectlurF arr
scheduled FOR the w"ek many n tre
tn"inr part IN tho cvau-
Se!is'Ic service nolnu hcid an This
Week Throughout tho city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
PROF. CRENSHAW WILL
Be BURIED AT ASHLAND

Funeral services OF W ASA Crcn=
shaw. principal Of i;utIn"r School,
who died sunday night IN Il local san
itIriGm after an Illness Of two weeks.
viii b. conducted IN Ashland this
morning at 80 o'clock.
The Bunncr school VIII h- closed
today and tho teachers oG That school
VII attend The funeral Supcrin-
tcudont Albert II iili appointed j.
u. Binford assistant superintendent.
and three principals, ". q Jones. OF
Madison School: H. G. Carlton OF
Moor" school, and H. T.. Cox. Of stone
wal Sclool. Ia represent the school
officials ct thc funeral and ac; rs
p,tllbearcTs
Mr. CrcuShaw has served many
years IN The Richmond school system
and has always taken 4 great inter
est IA the promotion OF this work He
received the degree or master Of arts
~ the itaudolrh- Macon college and
haas laugh, IN several Western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
DELIVERY TRUCK PLUhGES
DOWN CHIMBORAzO HILL

hn automobile delivery truck Of !.
T.. Eubank. grocer ut Twcnty-scvcnth
ana Broad streets ran over - high
cmbankmcnt on Ch,mbora2o Park
Yesterday shortly afternoon and
landed completc wreck against
trees on the bottom.
Witnesses OF Tin" accident say the
trouble was duc 10 the ci,au:frur's
leaving the machine in gear and as
soon as the engine started revolving
the automobile pitched forward
Although running down a hin of
about Il ninety degree angle the au-
inmobiic kept on its wheels and
would probably not hav. bccn
wrecked had II not collidcd with
trees on the bottom Of tho Hill