davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
BEGINS CURING
AT AGE OF 8.

Mrs. Taylor was born in Scotland She
says she began curing people when she
was years old. She has lived in the
United States for eight years. but only
five months at Canton. In that time the
number Of ailing who have visited her
has reached into the hundreds
They come to me so fast l cannot take
care Of them" she said They come
when I am in bed and when I am eating
l cannot refuse to help any Of them, or
my power would leave me-"
The divine healer accepts pay only In
very exceptional cases, she declared y
never take money from those who have
little. but If the rich want to help me
that is all right" she said. IF any one
paid me who had to go hungry as q
result I couldn't sleep"
Prayers TO God II an Indian tongue are
the chief -eliance Of the healer. although
she also depends upon incantations and
blood to help along the miracles
HER STANDARD
FORMULA.
This is her standard formula for treat
ment Of tuberculosis:
Take a live pigeon. split open its back,
take out its palpitat!ng heart and bind
It on your chest; then take a linen baud
Clip It in the warm blood Of the pigeon
and bind it around the chest All the
while repeat prayers and lamentations in
Indian"
There are many here who assert that
the treatment, fantastic, ignorant and alb
surd as IL sounds, works the bene6;
claimed.
The divine healer" uses an Indian
tongue in talking to God so that none
but she and God may know what she
says" she said.
Miraculous powers Of diagnosis are also
claimed by and for her. II can diagnose
any kind OF case without touching q
person" she asserted. "I can feel inside
me whether It is liver trouble, tuberculosis
or any other disease. I know what Is
wrong, and 7 know that I can cure them
before l start. I have never made a mis-
take.
The cherry tree is good for dropsy.'
she added The plum tree also helps in
many diseases. and there are some dis
eases I can't master without the aid OF
an apple tree
FEW SECONDS FOR
EACH TREATMENT.
Il can cure hundreds in a day. be
cause II only takes a few seconds TO give
the ordinary treatment Some times
have to give more than one. II the trouble
Is stubborn. In cases whore death
seems near always insist upon a doctor
as I DO not want an inevitable death
charged to me- by the officials"
"Divine healer or arrant fake" the
attractive young woman. whose cheeks
are aglow with health and who is happily
married and the mother Of a boy baby
five months old. gets and holds the
faith Of her visitors.
Miraculous stories Of cures wrought
by her were told by mem bers OF the
waiting throng, some OF whom claimed
to have members Of their families who
had been cured by one means or another.
ITS mostly faith that works the
cures" Mrs. Taylor said in parting
Il use all the things / told you about
but the real things that do the bust
ness are my talks with Cod The
others are only symbols to those who
come to me for help, and to me t
strengthen our faith When I'm q 1T
1 tie older III have perfect faith, Just az
grandfather did, and then, believing that
with God all things are possible Ill be
able to do them just as he did"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSE
IF IN \ HURRY PHONE MAIN
1928 OR AUTO. 22.45O.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN 90

Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg.
11S Z. Washington St Corner VIr Ave
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate. r. b WILL
SON, los n. Delaware St Main 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

we hear Of men designers, cooks, etc, and
they are doing this In addition to their
regular mems work"
Mrs. Johnston pointed to the fact that
one man, Charles f. Champlin, OF Chi
cago, went into q bread baking contest
with forty five women at the Evanston
Gu) county fair and carried away the
first prize while nearly every town has
its hremen who are accomplished in the
arts OF knitting or embroidering.
THE division Of work into masculine
and feminipe Is matter OF tradition.
the suffrage leader continued. Because
men have always been engineers or cleo
trlcians, and women mothers stenog-
raphers housekeepers. some still
think the division Of work should be sus
/ tanned. Why continue this foolish Gus.
tom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K SAWYER, Pres
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
INSURANCE.
IN all its branches. AUBREY .. PORTER
sss Lsmcks bldg. Main 9o1s-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
FAMOUS VESSEL
STILL ON DUTY.

The famous vessel whose decks ne trod
in those desperate encounters Is still on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
g
8

The Child'ren's
Hour: President
Harding is popular
with the Riddles of
Washington. II e
has opened up the
White House
grounds to them.
The photo is a
lawn scene under
the new order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Society Belle to STIR on
>CrcPn:-Anne Cudahy.
the youngest member Of
the Cudahy family of
Chicago meat packing
fame make her
screen debut in
"The Bar -
barian". -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
ADDITION PLAT Is
APPROVED BY CITY
Board of Public Works Also
Orders Lights for Ice
Skating Kinks.

Ordering lights 20 be turned on
at the different municipal skating
Kinks and approving a new plat COW
ering a large area Of property To-
Gated In the extreme southerly sec
ton of the city featured the Tues
day morning meeting Of the board
OF public works Little other bust
ness was done by the board. except
OF a routine nature.
The street commissioner was or
dered 10 keep lighted the arcs at the
Oliver field and at the other city
park skating Kinks.
The plat. approved Tuesday. COW
crs an area Of approximately u city
blocks and IS located on both sides
of the 5. Michigan st. I'd. its north
Crn boundary being several hundred
feet south Of Donmoyer st. The
plat, known as Myers and Funk 8
third Chippewa Heights addition.
plats part Of the southwest quarter
OF section %. Streets and alleys
donated TO the city, were accepted
by the board in its approval of the
new plat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

nized both came today from Nicola.
Lsnine. The eoviet leader spoke o..
Russia's desire for outside assistance
but declared that, II pushed too far.
Russia would be ready 20 60 20 war.
The Washin gton conference Is
sure 10 be followed by 8 world con-
ference in Europe with both Rus
STA and Germany ~eprcsented. said
Lenine. Recognition OF the soviet is
near Il might be pointed out that
America took the leadership in the
relief Of the Russian families and
the first concessi rs also will be
American.
The theory that a soviet repUb-
lic and capltalistic government car
rot exist az the same time has been
proved wrong The rev year viii
see soviet Russia a world power.
Close diplomatic relations exist with
nearly all countries.
Russia is ready for further con-
cessions for peace. but we cannot 90
beyond a certain point. II our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
JUDGE TO ANNOUNCE
DECISION ON SMALL

WAUKEGAN. Ill. Dec. 27.-Judge
Claire Edwards in the Lake county
superior court. viii announce his
decision az TO the validity OF indict-
ments charging conspiracy and en-
bezzlement OF state funds against
Gov. Len. SmaR and Vernon Curtis,
Grant park barker. at 9:30 O'Clock
next Thursday morning, the jurist
announced today. II the indictments
are upheld 1t is believed that date
for trial also will be fixed at that
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Sorority Girl Hurt When
Sled Hits Curb; RecOrery
ExDecfpd: Seasons First

Resale SINGER. the 2O-year-
I'd daughter ~ Charles 7. Sing
Ter. IFS s Hu ST.. who was IN
injured while tDbogRaning on the
Lasaue az. hin Christmas night.
was reported by attendants at
the s.. Joscphs hospital as rest
ing easily Tuesday She IS SUI
fer.ng from internal injuries Her
recovery is expected.
The FIRST victim Of the seasons
coastlne was among a party Of
I'd. j." sorority girls making
merry over the winters first
heavy snow. The big sled. loaded
with It's human freight, had gain
ed considerable momentum when
10 veered 90 the curb and turned
over. Miss SlngIer was tho only
one Of the riders seriously IN
lured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
new TERM EVENING
SCHOOLS TO ENROLL
MANY;; new COURSES
Demand for Extra Glasses to
BE Met If ID Register, d.
rector Osborn Says.

Those who were unable 10 obtain
INSTRUCTION DO The asses desired
duung che last ter. the public
evening schools. may BE- pos BILE
~ enroll Iu such elias for during
TIE second term. wh VIII beHn
tuesday. Jan 8. 1922. new courses
MI De offered and 30 is believed
that an even larg enrolment can
o. accommodated.
About 1900 pupils were enrolled
in the various classes at the high
school during the faI term. Ct
these $50 were iu the Americaniza-
Con classes 90 which special atten-
ton IS being paid this year
Fifteen Must Register.
Among the courses being offered
besides the Americanization English
arc classes ln steuography. book
keeping. typewriting penmanship.
e0mmercial an. hmetic. algebra and
geometry spelling Spanish. inter
for dec9ratirg. baskctry and top
making commercial advertising.
g. binet-making. electricity. auto re-
PR. machine shop. machine draw
IEg physics millinery. cooking.
sewing. public speaking. architec-
tural drawing. vocational chemistry
and blue print drawing. Glasses
Will be started IN any other subjec.
81 there are l. applicants.
AL OF these classes will be held
a. the nigh school. and many o.
them VIII be held IN other schools
a the city. including the Lincoln
rT..r. To-
AIuessel Haley and Washington
schools
commencement exercises will be
held at the end Of the spring term.
March %. There viii be a banquet
IN the lunch room at the high school
! and certificates Will be given 20 those
4 who have attended three-fourths OF
/ The number Of evenings that the
! glasses were in session.
Booklets Distributed.
Posters and booklets giving de-
tailed information regarding the
4 public evening schools have been
distributed about town, and other
Desired information may be obtain
ed at the high school I'm room 124.
! Tuesday or Thursday evenings OF
i next week.
1T Is impossible TO measure the
good that a. resulting from the free
. evening classes. said %. G. Osborn,
4 director. ia announcing the opening
i OF the second term. The FIRST term
4 was a great success, and we expect
4 200 or 800 more the next term.
Those who were left out the las.
. time will get another chance. and
1 fhose who didn't avail themselves
! OF the opportunity offered them in
the fall have probably realized by
this time that our evening schools
4 are q profitable and pleasant place
10 spend one or two evenings n
week"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

enemies force war upon Russia. they
will find Russia ready for H."
Lenine limited al further import
ant American concessions. now IN
der consideration He added
Prussia needs capital from the
western world and the western world
needs raw materials from Russia"
Copyright, 1921. 1. y. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

Whether yc1r income is large or
small you sho,.id save IN proportion.
The Building & Loan Association.
ia s. Main st. will ray you six
percent interest. compounded quar-
terly Why not let your money work
where il Will earn the most2
340-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
THREE INDICTED FOR
THEATER FIRE LOSS

NEW HAVEN. conn. Dec I'll
Joseph r. Austin. building inspector
Of this city. Alfred s Black % Bos-
ton, president ~ the Connecticut
Theater corporation. and LAwrence
Carroll manager OF the theAtsr.
were held in criminally responsbls
for the Nov. g FIRE which devas-
tated the theater. causing the death
OF ten persons, IN a finding fled to-
day ~ Coroner Mix OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
CORSAGES FOR FORMAL
PARTIES

Our stock OF fresh cut flowers en-
braces some combinations that will
be Ideal for corsages. Sweet peas
roses. violets. lilies OF the valley
all arranged in a fetching manner.
Call williams the florist and place
your order now. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
SOVIET DICTATOR
SEEKS j. S. HAND
Admits Readiness to Make
Concessions for Peace,
But Again Warns.
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW. Dec. 2T.-The all-Rus-
sian soviet congress today voted
confidence in Premier Lenins inter
aal and foreign policies. There was
no open opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

MOSCOW. via Berlin. Dec. IL
Announcement that Russia IS ready
% make further concessions fol
peace and the prediction that the
soviet soon will be formally recog-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
FOR SALE ATTOS

VIII sacrifice my 1920 Ford coupe
for S3S5.o0 Need money 20 so %
college. Call after 1890 a. m.
Phone Lincoln 1855. Address $50
LapOTte ave. 364 a m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

25 percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. 534-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

Make one OF Goldie Mann's FIVE
cigar stores your meeting place
359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
BIG NEW YBAR's PARTY.

Anywhere where "Hoosier Sweet"
cider is served. Call Main $50 and
order yours todsy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
j. S. AMBASSADOR
WARNED BY REDS
Black Hand Letters Pour
Upon Richard Washburn
Child at Rome Post.

ROME. Dec. 27.-Another flood
@ black hand letters threatening
death 20 Richard Washburn child.
American ambassador. and destruc-
zion OF the American embassy. was
Embossed today following news from
America that the Massachusetts
courts had refused the appeal OF
Sacco and vansitte. the aliens under
sentence OF death FOR the payroll
hOldup and murder Of Braintree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

Make one OF Goldle Mann's avo
cigar stores your meeting place
downtown S5s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

1907. tin Prince Albert. t1.35.
Eneers. s3s-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

Cycleman plants in bloom. South
BEND Floral Company, 122 y Mich
igan street. 351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons S34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
Incotine and Poiret Twill Dresses
at Half Price

Basque straight line, flare tunc and long
waist of embroidery, braiding and beading
Every size for misses and women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
SUMMARY ACTION
Is FORESHADOWED
BY AMAZED ALLIES
(Continucd From First paccD

Continued From First Pasc)
must be favorable 10 Germany.
,. World commerce must be freed
from its present restrictions.
:. Economic freedom and equality
OF rights must be established
Throughout, the world.
Export Tax Is Ignored
Tho proposed - per cent tax on
all German exports was ignored by
Won Simons on the grounds that al,
would be impossible TO fore. the
consumer or German Industry TO con-
sent to it's application"
Won Simons also added that the an
rual payments must neither be too
heavy nor too long. because the
German people Will not work ii they
rcaliZ" that their children and their
grandchildren are going to be down
;roddcn and ovcrhurdcncd
Won Simons point- out that the Inn
mediate necessity was IN. restoration
Of the dcvastcH regions and an i'm
mediate payment on the principal.
rather 'han ''forty-two years Of
promises lie reiterated the German
readiness to cooperate ia the work
OF actual reconstruction
Following their abrupt dismissal.
the Germans retired TO their embassy
While the allied leaders went into
secret session To formulate the reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
ATT iTt DE Of DETACHMENT
TOW ARD GERMAN CRISIS
ny JOHN GLEISSNER.

" \ > IIIN @ on. March I.-"Tho
mn, r!cHh attitude toward the acute
roil'ical situation developing in Eu-
rope az EXPRESSED 10y the new ad-
winiStTatOn. viii be one of dctlch-
mont according 10 wcil-inforIncd Re
puhlirans here.
The View win be taken, !, was fore
cast. That this government i. no.
concerned with The threat OF tn. A.
lies 10 cocrc" Germany into compli
"nc" with their demands for rcparn
ions except rs American interests
are hNectcd. America il obtaining
no Sh"r" OF the sums Germany viii
Ia:, ana was not party to ncsotia-
IONS in connection with their pay
mrut.
Meantime, Republican leaders said.
au ATTEMPT Hiil be- made to hr!ur
about tn" return OF tho American
army OF occupation on the Rhine as
Sr'ruily - POSSIBLE. II is proposed
also to Introduce and Have passed Tho
NnoN peace resolution ending the
Stair % war with Germany These
,"p thlnss VIII make American de-
'dclIucnt more complete
The OUTGOING administration is
mainia.uiug silence about the refusal
~ IA" Germans 10 m"ct the allied de-
H''hGS i"r an indemnity 81 $4,000
"'"'nOp and an export taN OF II per
cent, oiicTluG rs Il substitute. there
Tor payments or S7.2aO,UpO 0Uu
Tn" opnipn Was uuo!'ciauv cN-
pressed ihat tho German offer is l"ss
lhhu She can ara Should pay, while
at ~" same tim" the allied demands
were regarded - TOO nigh for Ger
many :" moot II "ae eaid by on.
nigh official that the whole matter is
now up 10 tn" incoming admlnisira
While II wac Indicated tho Hard d.
lnt administration viii no, concern
.ts"if Immediately Win the rSpnru-
| lions dispute. IL was pointed ON in
som" quarters thut this does not
mean America Yields her right to pro-
trSt' ShOH.d The allied action work
marin 70 American interests. Partlci-
patton IN the war II wac arxue!
gives this country right TO an cS-
preston Of views and The right 10
INSIST that II snail not sdfrer through
measures undertaken by7the allies
IL was learned tina. tho State Dc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02

criticizlnS the closing of the Senate
doors and characterized the Japanese
relations argument AS Il "bugaboo."
He and others were reported to have
promised to repeat in open session
the discussions behind closed doors.
Relations with Japan were brought
into the discussion some time before
the secret session. Senator Poindcx-
ter. in urging passage of the bill.
said. with regard to the island OF Yap.
that after II is too late 10 protect
American interests we begin to as
sert our rights" and added that the
United states is confronted with .:
very critical situation in our foreign
relations"
Immediately the executive session
was over. Senator Poindcxtcr gave
notice that he would try To hold the
Senate in continuous session. Sen
htor Brandcgec. Republican,. Conn"c-
ticut. asked Senator 3orah If II would
be possible to pass the bili.
1dnhoan Takes Responsibility.
The Idaho Senator replied with an
emphatic negative and declared that
he was perfectly willing To take
the responsibility"
Il don't intend 10 let il pass in its
present condition." he said. adding
that several other Senators support
cd him in his opposition anu that,
from talks he had had with members
of the House. he was convinced that
the House never would accept the IN
crcascs made by the Senate commit
tee.
Senator Borah's naval disarmament,
proposal was one or the battle points
again today, ana sharp opposition also
developed to the proposed naval base
at Alameda. Cal. senator King. Dam
ocrat, OF Utah. strongly opposed this.
declaring that the site 10 bu given
the government by tie city was {,
swamp and buttomicss' lie also
challenged the right of the c.ty {"
cede the property 10 the government.
senator BOran also opposed the
;A!amcda base appropriation, d"cltr-
ing that tais item >: the bill alone
would require lengthy debate
There were suggestions during tho
bc added to the nations with which
the President would hc asked. uud.r.
the Borah resolution. 10 confer in an
e'fort 10 reach AN agreement TO limit
future naval construction. The Idaho
Senator opposed these. drclarinc that
the addition OF those IT, countries
merely would xii! PROPOSALS for dis
armament" and brand the entire
proposition from the United states
with utter iusinCcrity.''
Other proposals as to disarmament
were advanced ana quorum calls ANA
parliamentary inquiries held back tho
routine Of tn" Senate as rnry wor"
put forward. Early in the night Sen
ator Borah went out to dinner, ana
Senator King again took up the Gght
against the bill
Meant ins. pni,I.y..- Ion
declared privately that Il nlibustyr
was on in fun force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
SENATE CLASHES OVER
DISCUSSING JAP QUESTION

fContinucd From first page)
the bill. that it would be held In
continuous session until action had
been taken ono way or another.
The motion for tho secret session
was made by Senator Lodge of
massachusetts. the Republican
leader. and chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. He
suddenly Interrupted 4 long. open de-
bate on the bill 10y expressing the
hope that the measure would be
passed by this Congress and adding
that there were some angles" OF
the question which should not be
discussed in public
GailrrIr. Are Cleared.
When the galleries had been clear
cd. senator Lodge was understood to
hav. presented new information re-
garding controversies between the
United States anu Japan other than
that over the California alien land
law. one of tho matters. said TO
have been discussed was the Pacific
island Of Yap. over which Japan
holds mandate The United States
has vigorously protested against this
mandate TO tho council of the league
20 i'''N1pl1S anu 'hlSO HAS taken the
subject UP direct with the Japanese
government. Several Senator's were
reported 10 have expressed the view
that the controversy with regard to
the island was certain to become 4
serious and delicate problem in tho
near future.
Senator Lodge was said to have
told The Senate that in view of the
present controversies with Japan and
the position OF the United States in
world affairs. this country should
continue its naval building program
He also was reported to have en-
Nhastzcd the dcsirability of advising
Japan that the United States was
ready to spend millions of dollars to
protect its interests in the Pacific
PrrSihcnt-Eicct Is Quoted.
President Elect Harding also was
understood TO have been quoted as
advocating an adequate navy.
senator Williams. Democrat. Mis-
si&sippi sharply challenged the posi-
to ,1lcn 10y Mr.. Lodge. He was
sal. go nave used bitter sarcasm i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
EX0NERATE ENGINEER OF
MICHIGAN CENTRAL TRAIN
Board of Inquiry Finds That Will
liam l.. Long Was Not Dcre-
l:ct in His Duty.
icy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March William +.
Long. engineer OF the Michigan Cen
trail train which was struck by n Now.
York Central train at Porter, Ind.
Sunday night, with n loss OF thirty
seven lives. today was cxoneratcd by
officials of the road of all rcspon-
sibility for the accident. according to
word teiegraphed here from Niles,
Mich.
y board of inquiry convened by
Michigan Central Officials at Niles
issued a statement that the engineer
had not been dcrelict in his duty.
that he had 2h"ycG ;hc signals set
for him and could in no way be .et.
accountable for running into the
safety block across the path of the
New Work. Central train.