davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
CITES AID MEN TO
RESPONSIBILITY
Speaker Says 'Truth-in-Adver
Using Gives Opportunity.

I'VE live IN truth In advertising
age and the fact gives you advertising
men a peculiar responsibility az inject
ing high principles and the spirit OF
optimism into the business world said
Thomas F. L. Henderson Of Chicago in
his talk at the luncheon Of the Adver-
Using Club at the Chamber Of Commerce
Building yesterday.
Life is q question Of constant growth, "
he said, and the individuals success Is
determined by his willingness to progress
and the mental attitude he assumes
toward life Two men look out the same
doorway Ones gaze is lowered. He
sees only mud The other looks upward
10 the stars Keep your gaze upward
Mr. Henderson laid much stress on the
need Of developing scientific analysis in
problems Of salesmanship and advertls-
ing.
And as far as possible fortify your
selves with a knowledge of general sub
|ects." said Mr.. Henderson IN conclusion.
The advertising man who Will reach
the TOP notch OF success will be the man
who knows about many subjects, who
does not rest on his oars, but fortihes
himself with a background Of splendid
general Information
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
DAUCABINET
DIFFERS OVER
FARLEY MOVE
Members Split on Question
of Accepting Any Con-
ditiOns.

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.--The Sim Fein cab.
met has split over the question Oh
whether ireland should be bound by
anv conditions whatever in entering the
proposed conference with the British
cabinet at Inverness.
Members of the republican inner ring
discussed the latest note from Lloyd
George and 1t was learned the leaders
are divided over the question Of Ire
lands being bound to remain within the
empire.
1t was freely reported after the morn
ing meeting between members of the
Dali cabinet, which was not fully at
4ended, that De Valera had opposed &C
ceptanee of the condition imposed by
Lloyd George, namely that Ireland must
remain in the British commonwealth.
The republican president was believed
to be holding out firmly for a conference
in which the Irish plenipotentiar1es
should be bound by no conditions what
ever.
Arthur Griffith, the new foreign min
lister, was believed to favor acceptance
Of the British governments invitation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
NEW CONCRETE
ROAD ON RANGE
LINE FINISHED
Extends From Broad Ripple
to Town Limits of
Carmel.

Completion Of the concrete highway
on the Range Line" road, also known
as State road No. l, was announced to-
day by the Hoosier Motor Club, the paw
ing covering a distance Of eight miles
from the town of Broad Ripple to the
town of Carmel in Hamilton County
Most of this work had been completed
! some time ago but a gap Of about third
Of Il mile north of Broad Ripple has
prevented through traffic until this week
The motor club states preparations are
being made to erect special danger signs
at several places along this new pave
ment, as there are some dangerous curvef
notably at the White River bridge just
north of Broad Ripple. The pavement Is
constructed without the usual expansion
joints and it is stated the entire high
way is as smooth as the best of city
streets. Traffic during the present week
has been heavy over this route on ac-
count of State Fair visitors and it is
pointed out the roadway of sixteen feet
is hardly wide enough for such occasions.
especially since heavy trucks find this {
favorite route for their travel. 1t is
anticipated, however, with the completion
of the shoulders alongside the concrete
pavement heavy traffic may move With
greater safety.
To reach this new pavement motorists
are advised to go out Central avenue to
Fifty sixth street, where a barricade is
erected on account Of sewer construction
further out Turning one block east
into College avenue and then north to the
recently concerted Fifty ninth street. 1t is
only necessary then to follow this con
crete through the town Of Broad Ripple.
Special danger signs in large numbers
have been prepared by the HoOsier Motor
Club, for use at many dangerous street
intersections in Indianapolis. as well as
country highway intersections in outly
ing districts The motor club member
ship campaign this summer has pro-
crossed favorably, thus making it pos
sible partially to finance the continued
public work of the club
we still have a greater demand than
we can supply in our civic enterprises. "
said Secretary Noblet land only still
greater cooperation on the part of motor
car owners will enable us to keep pace
with these demands"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
H. S. Costumes NOW
Back to 'NOrnaGLcy,'
School MGrnls Say
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 9e-Skirts that
are long enough and dresses that are high
enough to please the lasts of the most
superannuated school marin, mark the
prevailing styles at Columbus High
School this fall. The bobbed skirts. NOS
quito-bar blouses and unconcealed knees.
that were so much in evidence last year,
are not seen at the school this year.
The overstuffed couture and sunset hued
cheeks seem 70 be the only things which
keep the high school girls from being
MODELS of properness. their teachers say.
No mandate extrames of dress will be
issued at the school this term, accord
ing to Principal Samuel Wertz. Mrs.
Lucretla Condo, dean of the girls, says
that she expects no supervision Of the
girls dress will be necessary as she has
seen nothing censorable in the opening
week of the school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Held Deputies for
Release Of Bandits

TOLEDO, Sept. 9.-samuel Zimmerman
and Andrew Szemetko, deputies on guard
when three convicted Toledo pOstoffice
bandits escaped from Jail here Monday.
surrendered today when they learned
Federal warrants had been issued fol
their arrest.
Both deputies were dismissed by Sher-
if John Taylor, who charged them with
gross negligence and violation o. orders.
The warrants charge the deputies
with the release of tnree of TOledo's
million dollar band:rs. They will be
held under $3.50 bond each.
The Federal grand jury, which meets
on Sept. 10, is expected to investigate the
Jail delivery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Farmer Takes Shot at
Escaped Train Bandit

TACOMA, Wash, Sept o. - Roy
Gardner was reported attempting to steal
food from q raneher's house at IL O'CLOCK
last night. Warden Maloney OF the Nc
Neil Island Federal prison announced to
day.
The supposed bandit came up on the
formers back porch, 1t was said, {ouf
fed when be heard the owner moving
about the house.
The rancher fred several shots in the
darkness but without effect
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
News of Sons Death
PrOstrateS Parents

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 9.-When
word of the death of Clarence S. Jolly.
Is, who was accidentally shot while hunt
ing near Belleville, Brown County, was
received by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jolly, both were Frustrated and
are reported to be in a serious condition
from shock. The boy was hunting alone
at the time OF the accident. His body
was found in a field, guarded by his
Airedalc dog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
School Board to
Receive Sewer Bids

The board Of school commissioners will
meet this afternoon to receive bids on a
waite. system for the Arsenal Technical
set ools and they are expected 70 discuss
the letter received from the State board
OF tax commissioners demanding the
school board reduce It's request for au-
thorlty TO issue sS47 600 worth OF bonds to
$500. coo The school board threatened
suit to compel the tax board to rule upon
the Ssl1 600 issue one way or another
without further delay. Whether or not
the reply, asking for the cut in the size
of the issue is to be considered definite
refusal to approve the issue asked for
was to be discussed this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Rich Bankers Son Is
MysteriOusly Hurt

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mystsry sur
rounds the exact reasons for the critical
condition Of Walter Seligman, son Of the
international banker, Henry Selisman,
who is recovering at his fathers palatfai
summer home at Elberon, n. J., from
serious injuries after q gay dinner party
last week. Mrs. Mabel II Bach, pretty
blonde, admits she was a member OF the
party at which the IN ury occurred.
That young Seligman was the victim OF
an attack is admitted. but the name Of
his attacker is withheld. Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Today's Sessions End
Teachers Meetings

The series of meetings which opened
at Shortridge Wednesday morning for
the benefit of teachers in the city pub
lie schools closed with special meetings
with district superintendents at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The regular schedule OF
classes at the various buildings was OBJ
served. Tomorrow the teachers are asked
to report at their buildings in prepara-I
ton for the opening Of school Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
$500 for Tiger

Robert Haekner, IS South Emers ON
avenue, who was arrested July 10. by
Federal officers and a squad OF police,
on a charge Of operating a blind tiger,
was fined 500 and costs by Special
Judge Henry Abrams in city court
yesterday afternoon.
The heavy fine was given when the
State produced evidence tf>at Hackney
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to thirty days on the Indiana State
----as on a similar charge IN 1a1S-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
u. s. INSISTS ON
ALL MANDATES
EQUAL RIGHT IN
Must Be Consulted Before
Disposing of German Colo
MES, Note Says.
u. S. Again Subject
of LEAGUE Debate

GENEVA, Sept. 9.--The suggestion
that conditions might arise which
would call for a blockade of the
United States as a non-member of
the League of Nations, was made in
debate in the League assembly meeting
this afternoon.
The report Of the committee on
blockade was under consideration.
Lord Robert Cecil also declared the
committee completely lodged the
question of what the league would
do If the United States should sup
ply a nation which the league had
decided to blockade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Offers Bible
TO Benighted
HOOsier City

COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept "a bible
famine In Columbus p said a news story
which recently went the rounds Of the
oountry's press. Now comes a relief Of
fer from Newport, Ky. Mrs. B. Firth
of that city writes to Irwin A Cox, local
postmaster, that she has a Bible which
she will send to the distressed city. Mrs.
Firths Bible was printed in 1905 but is
etill in serviceable condition, she states
The story that Columbus was without
Bibles originated when not a single
family Bible could be found for sale in
the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Doctors Recommend
BoFl-0pteD for The Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto az safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Water Prices
witt
Constipation
Drug n the Indianapolis
of lnturban Station
s. n
w.
ia Pennsylvania Street % Virginia
Avenues nc SIS Avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

GREENSBCRG. Ind, Sept. 9-oville
Thatcher, alias Orville Robinson, the g.
year-old boy held here by Sheriff Harry
Braden, was taken to the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at Knightstown
today, from which place he ran away last
week, after officials spent several days
investigation various stories told by thu
boy. He was identified by Superinten-
dent Short of the Knightstown institu
tim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
MATCHES FATHER STAY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. Gliding
behind wa door, Henrietta Fenton, aged
10, looked through the crack and saw
her father. a discouraged farmer, kill
her four younger brothers and sisters
and then commit suicide. Physicians
fear the shock Will permanently affect
her mind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
PIGS IS PIGS
THEORY GETS
RUDE SETBACK

Continued From Page one)
are of superior social attainments and
inclination or whether they would
revert to type if a large, warm, puddle
of mud came within their vision.
Speaking Of matters de luxe as ap-
piled to live stock, it is a constant source
Of bewilderment TO the ignorant citT
man as to the how and why Of marcelled
bulls. OF course. all those al the fair
are immaculate in ppe9rance-carefully
Numbered, with spotless hoofs and horns
that seemingly never have known the Joy
of tearing up the turf But some of
them go 4 step beyond the mere matter
of cleanliness and indulge in the vanity
Of marcelled hair on their tanks or
along their entire sides.
A serious-looking man in the Judging
ring explained to a Questioner that this
marching was done with a currycomb.
but albeit his response was most cour-
teously given, there was underlying 1t
trace-just a slight trace-of subtle emo
ton that caused the inquirer to won
der whether he was being "spoofed."
HEADACHE CURED,
DONATES TO RED CROSS.
A man wandered into the Red Cross
hospital and said he wished 10 make
small contribution to the work Of the
organization. He made the contribution,
which, while not large, showed his appre
citation, and then explained that year
ago he had suffered from a headache; had
applined at the Red Cross hospital for
relief, received pill; swallowed the pill,
and hadn't had a headache since. Sew
eral contributions, of comparatively small
or ha
from persons who wished TO show their
appreciation of the services rendered
them.
man with 2 keen analytical mind
that had a mathematical bent wandered
into the flying field and tried to compute
the area Of linen, or linen and cotton
mixed, that had been frayed in Chautau-
qua salutes to those they were leaving
behind. When his friends left him he
was still busy with a stub of pencil
and q large scratch pad.
PURDUE AGGIEs
HOLD REUNION.
At the aaausl meeting of the alumni
association Of former agricultural stu
dents of Purdue University, held in the
Purdue annex building yesterday after
noon, Claude Harper of Lafayette was
elected president of the association S.
S. Cromer Of Lafayette was elected sec
reary an dthe following were elected to
membership on the advisory committee
NJ II. Overton, o. E. Ackerson, w. E.
LommeI, Fl. R. Smalley and r. w. Greg
ory. There was an attendance of about
200 at the meeting.
There were talks by j. II. Skinner,
G. l. Christie and Perry Crane; college
yells OF Purdue and college songs, in
which the singers were accompanied by
the Purdue band. TIL. question OF hold
ing the annual meetings of the associa-
| tic2 later in the fail and having an all
| day session was brought up and was re-
| ferred to the advisory committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Exhausted
Nerve Force

If from overwork, worry, late hours,
constant nervous strain, or excuses of
any kind, your nerve force has become
depleted and you are suffering from the
weakness caused by exhaustion Of the
nervo- vital fluid, you Will find that Nux-
ated Iron will often most surprisingly in
crease your strength energy and endur-
riches the blood so that it can furnish
increased nutrition to the starving nerve
cells, but Nuxated Iron also contains the
principal chemical constituent of active
nerve and blood food. Satisfac, Dry re-
suits guaranteed to every purchaser or
the manufacturers viii refund your
money. For sale at all druggists.
lIgE.NVH3BMg.
Red Rgeed. Strength and Endurancel
A 4 -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Continued From Page one.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Lets Go" Slogan
Helped Win War,
Says Col. Munson

The inspirationaI appeal Of the
slogan Let's Go!" was responsible
in a great measure. for the sue
cesses of American troops in the
world war.
This is the belief Of Col. Edward
L. Munson, chief Of the morale
branch, general staff, and a deep
student of soldier psychology.
The appeal Let's Go" combines
all the necessary psychological ele-
ments of a military slogan" said
Col. Munson yesterday. 1t implies
action, and therefore stirs-the in
stinCt of~self-assertion. 1t contains
no word of command, no stern ad-
monitiOn; it does not impose itself
upon the will of the hearer. 1t calls
rather for CompaniOnship, for vol
untary action and contribution on
the part Of the soldier. for a con-
certed movement prompted by mu-
tual desire.
Where do we go from here -
was not an unusual sentence ana
eye witnesses tell US that the song
of that name was sung quite cheer
fully as the transport Tuscania sank
in the English Channel. When do
We eat?' Who won the war; and
Where are the ships? were many
times repeated by American soldiers.
but usually in a satirical vein. form
ing an outlet for the distinct and
individual humor of our troops. But
for everyday use. in rest, in battle.
Let's Co! stands foremost as the
strongest stimulus to mind, and
hence to bodily effort
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Firenen Receive
2-Year Sentence
For Setting Fires

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 1.-Fol-
lowing pleas of guilty today in
Corporation Court by Lambert
Bergman, John Nye and George l..
Clark, indicted yesterday by a
grand jury for malicious burning,
they were sentenced to serve two
years each in the penitentiary.
Judge Robinson Moncure, how
ever, told the men he would at once
write to Gov. Westmoreland Davis
and ask him to commute their SEN
tsnce to six months each, subject
to the road force, and thereby pre-
vent them serving in the peniten-
tiary. The judge also said that he
would send along with his rec
ommendation the recommendation
made by the jury for mercy for the
accused men, the jury in their re-
port also saying that they were
convinced that the young men did
not hre the places in a spirit OF
righteousness.
A nolle PROSE- was entered in
two of the Indictments against
Bergman and in one against Nye,
and when they We're sentenced this
left one dictment against each of
lnC L
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Berger May Get
New Trial Under
High Court Ruling

Victor L. Berger. Milwaukee So
cialist leader. and his four associ-
ates. sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisOnment for violation of the
espionage law, will get a new trial
or go free, under decision of the
United States Supreme Court Mon
day.
The court, by a 6-to-3 vote. sus-
tanned the defendants contention
that Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis, of the Federal district court
at Chicago, had disqualified himself
to conduct their trials.
After the defendants had filed an
affidavit stating that in sentencing
man in a previous case of SIM
liar character he had revealed a
prejudice against persons of German
or Austrian birth, Judge Lands. the
court held, should have allowed
their petition for a change of venue.
The charge by the Socialists that
Judge Lands was guilty of actual
prejudice and bias was not upheld
by the court.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
PRESIDENT AT TE1EATER FOR
FIRST, TIME SINCE ILLNESS
Chief Executive Appears in Good Health as
He Breaks Long Abstinence From
Playhouses.

first time since his Illness
the heater last night
appeared performance of Drinkwaters Abraham
Lincoln at the National
The President and Mrs Wilson arrived at the theaer few
before The White House
him the With the help of his silver
the President from the
Presidential box unassisted
He appeared good The short trip from the White
had flushed which have reganed much
their normal plunpness He appeared slightly embarrassed
his watch
AS his presence became known through the audience the
object eyes During the first however
his presence generally known in the house
Applause following the final curtain followed by bow
from the President Unknowng, of the audience waited
theater but the Wilson slipped
quietly the the waiting and sped the
darkened alley-way to street-and the White House
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Scores Palmer
For Activities
Against Reds

Condemnation of the course per-
sued by A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney
General and the Department OF JUS
tice. in its proceedings against rad
iCal aliens was contained in the tes-
formerly United States District At
torney at Philadelphia, yesterday
before the Senate Committee on
Judiciary.
Kane told the committee Of his
resignation from the department due
to differences as to the methods be-
ing followed. On cross examination
he was unable to give any first hand
testimony as to brutality on the
part of government agents or mis-
treatment of prisoners after their
arrest. He testified that he did not
think membership in any Of the
Communists parties was an offensc
against the laws of the United
States.
The wholesale raids Of last Jan
uary met with the results that might
have been expected. said Kane.
out OF some 1000 people arrested.
only few hundred actually have
been depOrted. and while the gov
ernment rightly can be blamed for
neediesslyr breaking into the peace =
ful lives Of several thousand lima.
cent people. we have not to bear the
added shame of a large number of
i'll considered hit or miss deporta
tiOns.
That We have been saved from
this disgrace is due to the courage
of Assistant Secretary of Labor Post.
who refused to be made a rub5 er
stamp of the Department Of justice.
and the consciousness and independ-
enCe Of Judge Anderson, who in
sisted upon carefully going into ihe
facts in the cases that were brought
before him and as result found
that constitutional right had been
violated and that there was no evi-
denCe to sustain the contention of
the government And if the anti
red hysteria which seemed to pos
scss the people last year has some
what abated Iow our thanks are
also due to such men as Justice
Hughes, Senator Beveridge, Dean
Pound, Professor Chafee and others
who have raised a voice Of proteS It
against the violation of Corstitu-
tiOnal right in the campaign OF vio-
lenCe and repression In1ulged in by
so many of our State gOVernme ats. ."
c. T. Clayton. of Washington, and
DR.. II. F. Stone, of Columbia Uni
versity, also testified.