davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
OBSERVE LOYALTY WEEK

The Baptist churches of the district are observing home mission week, be- ginning today. This will also be known as loyalty week. as work will be for the renewal of interest in the S75,000,000 campaign.
 There will be meetings on Monday at o'clock and on Wednesday some of the churches will have all-day pro- grammes and will be open for prayer and fasting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
COUNTRY CLUB PARTIES

Among those entertaining at dinner last evening at the Country club were the fol- lowing: Mrs. F. Fl. Parker. Mir. R. M Goodall, Mir W. G. Matthias. MT. Eugene Munger, Mrs. W. R. J. Dunn, Mir. Will Kennon and Mir. Roy Knight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
DIAN MUKERJI
 TO LECTURE

Dhan Gopal Mukerji of India and America will lecture in costume in the ballroom of the Tutwiler on the afternoon of March 10 at 2:s0 o'clock under the auspices of Mrs. o. l.. Ste phenson's unit of the Church of the Ad- vent for the benefit of the memorial organ fund.
 MT. Mukerji's subject will be "The India of Tagore and Kipling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CHILDREN OF MARY
 ELECT OFFICERS

At recent election held by the Children of Marys sodality of St. Pauls church, the following officers were chosen: Miss Lola Ulen, presi- dent; Miss Maizie O'Brien. vice presi- dent; Miss Catherine Colgan, secretary; Miss Mary, McGovern and Miss Marie Gillardoni, fnarshals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MISS PALMER SUPPLEMENTED

Mrs. w. R. J. Dunn entertained last evening at the Country crub at a dinner party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Pal mer of Richmond, Va. the lovely guest of Mrs. Val J. Nesbit.
 The guests were: Miss Palmer, Miss Lydia Eustis, MT. Evans Dunn, Mir. Frank Morrow, MT. Sorsby Jemison. Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts and MT. and Mrs. Val J. Nesbit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MIR. BRIDGMAN TO SPEAK

The Church Service league of St. An drews church will meet with the other parishes of the city at the Church of the Advent tomorrow at o'clock to hear Mr. Charles Bridgman of New York on '"The Foreign Born in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
EVA COMER CONCERTS

The Friday evening concerts to be given at the Eva Conner Cooperative home will be in charge of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen during the month of March. to which the public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Psycology Study club will meet Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Em- melt O'Neal
 The Wilcox chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy. will meet at tho Young Woman's club rooms, Twenty first street. north. Tuesday at 2:So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MRS. FROST COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. Ben Levy and Mrs Arthur Levy entertained at luncheon at the Tut wiler in honor of Mrs. William Frost of Louisville. Ky. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Fox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. LYONS

Mrs. W. NJ. Webster was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at her home on Ciil Road complimeting Mrs. Le Baron Lyons of Mobile, the guest of Mrs. Nelson Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
BRIDCE PARTY

Miss Pauline Echols will entertain at bridge party Saturday afternoon |complimenting Miss Ruth Pitts. 2 bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CALDWELL-PITTS
 WEDDING INVITATION

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends: Mir. and Mrs Ellie Broxton Pitts request the honor Of your presence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ruth Gladys, to Dr. Hale Albert Caldwell Saturday afternoon, March F. at 5:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MISS PITTS IGNORED

Miss Earlyne Candy will be hostess a' a luncheon on Thursday. March 10. com pli,nenting Miss Ruth Pitts. bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
TEA FOR MISS PITTS

Mrs. Henry Bailey will entertain al tea at her home in honor of Miss Ruth Pitts. whose marriage to pr. Hale Caldwell will be an event of March 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. James H. Ardis will entertain Wednesday evening at her home the members of the Caldwell-Pitts wedding party and a few friends at bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Mrs Harry Wilcox was hostess yes Hterdav at a luncheon at the Tutwiler. com plimenting few of her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
THEATRE PARTY

Miss Vivian Bentley will entertain at ! theatre party Tuesday. March g.. for Miss Ruth Pitts. popular bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MEETING

There will be a quarterly meeting or the Baptist young peoples organizations. All members of the Y. w. A.. G. A, k. A and & S. E. of the Birmingham district are expected to be present at the First Baptist church, February 2 at o'clock. The R. A. has charge of this meet ing, which is the first of it's kind. Be sure to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
CALLED MEETING

The Federation of Social Workers of the different denominations request that each church send representative to called meeting Tuesday morning at the Civic Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
The Scientific ap-

Tho Scientific ap- plication of all of the best prin- elplss of fountain psn making have resulted in the Aircraft . pen eenbinins perfect balan c . an d bsauty with tho strength and du- rability demanded
 y the most ex- acting and hard ct ssrvies. A psa you are proud te display and HlEe to use. Mads h svery size and styis for men, women and chil- drA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
MRS RARNETT,S LUNCHEON
II1NCHEON AT TUTWILER

Mrs. Mercer Barnett entertained yes terday at a luncheon at the Tutwiler, com mplimenting a number of her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
SION STIfnY CLASS

MISSION STUDY GLASS
 Mission Study class of the Eleventh Avenue Missionary society will meet to- morrow at o'clock in the Sunday school room. All ladies of the church are ii- vited to be present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

gested that action be delayed the mayor
atty candidate brought out some new ac-
ton of the News Jewett crowd that he
did not like, with the result that in the
end his motion expressing loyalty to the
entire ticket went through.
Early in the meeting Mr.. King sug
gested that Mr. Shank appoint two men,
Mr. Lemaux two, and that%he four APP
point a fifth, all to serve on a board to
arbitrate the differences between the can
cidate and the chairman. The suggestion
was emphatically turned down by Mr..
Shank and that was the end of it.
After the loyalty motion had passed
Mr.. King said
Il still think there's a chance for har-
mony. I'm not in favor of widening the
breach that already exists"
He assured the candidates that he held
no brief for the people whom Mr.. Shank
so bitterly opposed, stating;
81 wasn't backed by the organization
in my race"
"I wasn't either" said Mr.. Bernd with
a laugh&
Mr.. Shank let 1t be known again that
he had no idea that there would be har-
mony until Lemaux either got out or was
practically pushed out by the construc-
q
MEMBERSHIP OF
PLATFORM COMMITTEE.
Those who were named on the general
platform committee were: Miss Eleanor
Barker, who was women's manager for
Thomas c. Howe, Mr.. Shanks principal
opponent in the primary; Mrs Wolf
Sussman, another Howe leader; Mrs. M.
3. SpelIman, Shank women's manager; ;
Mrs. R. u. Remington, woman chairman
for Edward J. Robson In the primary
campaign; Miss Darneva Darnell, negro
woman leader, and DR.. Amelia Keller,
Robson captain. and the following men
picked to represent all factions and all
sections of the city; Archibald Hall,
Judge Arthur r. Robinson, Merle n. A
Walker, Thomas Daley, William H
Jackson, Remster A. Bingham, Simon B.
Fox, Alex Alexander, Fred c. Gardner,
Charles II. Adam, James Ogden. DR.. W
II. Foreman, w. S. Henry, William A
Oren, Arthur r. Bradshaw, Henry
Abrams, Martin NJ. Hugg, Harry B.
Dynes, Clarence Martin, John Biumberg,
Sturgeon Meadows, Newton Harding and
Joseph A. Hogue.
The statement issued by Mr.. Lemsux
Thursday, taken by politicians as a bid
for peace, was as follows:
II feel that 1t was a mistake to resort
to the press. The matter should have
been handled by personal conversation
between Mr. Shank and myself from the
beginning It occurs to me that the in
terests OF the city of Indianapolis and
Of the Republican party are of much
greater Importance than those OF Few
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY u, 1921.

individuals. Mr.. Shank, the other can
dtdates nominated, along with myself
should from now on eliminate long
range controversies and confne our dis
cussions to personal conversations"
With Mr.. Lemaux on record in favor
Of a cessation of open hostilities and the
Shank forces riding high on the crest of
another strategic victory. it was expected
that there would be a temporary luH in
the fight to GUST Lemaux. There was
every indication, however, that the nomi-
nee for mayor and his managers will not
stop until they have completely wiped
the Jewett- Roemler- Lemcke combine off
the map.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
MOVEMENT ON
FOOT TO MAKE
JITNEY EXTINCT

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

government, according to advices reach
ing diplomatic circles here.
A Ilovement was started recently In
the Chita congress by communist mems
bers to separate Kamchatka's rich indus
trial resources from the territory of the,
republic of Chita This movement, 1t Is
understood by Russian diplomats here,
was inspired by the soviet authorities in
Moscow so as to allow the Russian soviet
government to give Vanderlip concessions
for development of the vast Kamchatka
region.
Kamchatka was originally included In
the territory Of Chita when that republic
was organized. The peasant members OF
the Chita congress, who are In the ma
jority as the result Of a recent election,
opposed the separation Of Kamcha ska,
but whether a vote was taken on the
question was not reported.
Officials and diplomats in Washington
are following closely all developments
in the course of the proposed Vanderdp
concessions. The American Governments
has given no indication that they would
be recognized. Vanderlip now Is under
stood to be somewhere in the Baltic
States, about to return to Moscow.
An American mission of observers Is
now in the Chita republic making an in
vestigation Of conditions Tor the State
Department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

taxi license, that they can stop running
when running is not profitable, that they
are under no obligations to any one, and
that they pay very little taxes.
An example of the rapid growth of the
jitney business in Indianapolis was
brought out IN the hearing in which it
was shown that on Feb. II there were
131 jitney buses in operation, collecting
about 1915 a day, whereas there are now
more than 600 in operation, collecting
nearly $1,000 a day. Mr.. Todd admitted
at the hearing, in answer to a direct
question, that the increase in fare had
been an incentive toward the increase In
jitney bus business.
The jitney bus drivers have recently
formed an organization which they say is
for their protection. This organization
is expected to fight to a finish any at
tempt to legislate them out of existence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

committeeman Of the Third precinct of
the Seventh ward. Mr.. Morgan presented
to MIR. Lemaux the names of Hurst
Sargent as inspector and Edwin A. Pugh
clerk. MIR. Lemaux refused to appoint
either of these geIItle men on the board,
but instead appointed an entire board
which was suggested by another person.
Mr.. Morgan a Robson supporter.
Case 2. John Zazas Is the regular Re-
publican committeeman of the Seventh
precinct of the Seventh ward. John
ZaGas was superseded In the appointment
of the board members by a Howe sup
porter--Kianey Hiatt. Mr.. Lazas was
shank supporter.
Cease 8. Thomas Bosom Is duly
elected committeeman In tina Fourth
ward. Mr.. BOsson was Robson PUP
porter. Howe supporter furnished the
Ineanb beers of the board In MF. Bosom 8
precinct.
"rhls thing Of permitting nobody but
Howe supporters to name the boards also
occurred in the precincts OF the Following
regu) arly elected committeeman:
Emanuel Wetter, Ninth precinct OF the
Thirteenth ward; Anthony McMonam0n,
Tenth precinct Of the Thirteenth Ward :
James EndicOtt, Fourth precinct OF the
Fifteenth ward; Mr.. PDlnl&H, Tenth
Precinct of the Fifteenth ward, and a Mr.,
Moore of the Eighth ward.
THEN HE ASKED
PERTINENT QUESTION.
"In each and every instance, the com
mitteemen failed and refused to bow to
the dictates, of the machine. If Mr..
Lemaux Wanted to be absolutely fair,
why did he refuse to appoint such excel
lent men as Mr.. Hurst Sargent and Mr.,
Edwin B. Pugh, and why did he deny
to the other named committeeman the
right to appoint their boards?
"Mr Lemaux stated TO a newspaper
man that in the event of my nomination
he would resign If l so desired. He met
with Mr.. Meeker, the Democratic chair
man, at the Columbia Club prior to the
primary and has met with him since.
What their visits mean I don't know
and don't care, but I do know that Mr..
Lemaux can't deliver the Republican
party to Mr.. Ralston, nor can Mr.. bIeeker
keep the thousands of ny Democratic
friends from voting for me this fall.
will make my appeal to the people,
will not let four or five Republican
bosses control me for their own selfish
ends-I will hold myself answerable to
the people alone"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
COUNT AGAINST
IRVING LEMAUX
READ BY SHANK

CONTINUED From Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

mind when he made the foregoing state
ment is known as the case of Kelso VS..
Cook, and Cassidy VS., Mote, reported in
the 1874 Indiana Supreme Court report,
page 173. The decision was fled by. the
Supreme Court Jan. 5, 1916, and this de-
cision is the law of the State of In
diana today on the subject Of the right
Of Democrat to vote for Republicans at
a primary or O Republican to vote for
Democrats.
81 did not make this decision-it was
made by the Supreme Court of our State
and so when l advised Democrats that
they had a right to affiliate with the Re
publican party and vote for me, simply
told them what the highest court of our
State said they had legal right to do.
HE SETS OUT
ALLEGED CASES.
1.-THE city chairman in his letter to
me said that he took no active part, what
soever, In behalf of or against any candi-
date In the recent primary. Let me
present a few cases and then let the
voters of indianapolis draw their own
conclusions The city chairman chooses
the election officers forsthe primary. This
choice is made by the city chairman
calling on the precipct committeeman In
their respective precincts.
Case 1. Joseph A. Morgan Is the
regular duly elected Republican precinct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

AMUSED ENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

present order was made. or grant the
company an additional increase.
It was made apparent at the hearing
that it is very doubtful whether addi-
tional tes viii benefit the company.
Figures submitted showed an enormous
reduction in business following the in
crease in rates and a consequent reduc-
ton OF revenues, even below those col
lected under the old rates. This revenue
is going directly to the jitney drivers.
Many contend that higher rates will sim
ply mean less revenue for the car com
pany and more for the jitneys.
600 JTTNEYS REAP
81, 600 DAY.
Those who favor the regulation" of
the jitney bus contend that it is only
fare to the car company that this com
petition be removed. They point out
that the cars company is paying nearly
5000 900 a year taxes, that it is required
to pave between its tracks and keep up
this pavement at an enormous cost, that
1t is required to maintain schedules and
to run cars under any circumstances.
At the same time, it is pointed out, the
jitneys are required only to pay a small
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27

His latest comedy, a wild, de-
lirious Jag of joy, will be
shown.
Also a Paramount feature and a
news and topic reel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
CHITA CONGRESS
STOPS VANDERBILT
Capitalists Effort in Timber
Concession Deal Blocked.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The little
known Chita government of Siberia has
blocked, at least temporarily. the valu
able economic concessions which Wash
ington VANDERBILT, American capitalist, is
trying to secure from the Russian soviet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-27
KILL TWO BIRDS"
WETH ONE LITTLE PILL
Begin Now to Purify Your
Winter Poisoned System
That Causes
Headache, Dr0wsiness, Lassituds,
Coated Tongue and Foul
Breath.

Take Blackburn's scaRoyal-PiHs-
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eonstipation-and also cleanse and
purify the system-tnking out OF the
system the pOisOns that cause 3 slug
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lassitude and q myriad ailments In
spring and summer
This sweet little pill contains herbs,
roots, castor oil and calcium suIphide-
the medicine that cleans the blood.
clears the skin Of pimples. and makes
ambition and energy instead Of Ian
gu0r and weakness. Everybody who
tries them-likes them On the market
20 years Millions sold every year, All
good druggists, 15c and soc sizes.
II you've never tried them send Ioc
for postage on Health and Beauty Book
and ; packa ges Of Free Medicine. Do
Il now. The Blackburn Products Co.
Dept c, Dayton. Ohio. (Sent In plain
wrapper.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
SCRIPTURE

Ecclesiastes, Srd Chapter, LIST to 18th Verses
To every thing there is a season. and
time to every purpose under the heaven
time to be born and a time to die. a
time to plan and time to pluck up that
which is planted.
time to kill and a time to heal; a
time to break down and time to build up
A time to weep, and time to laugh !;
a time TO mourn, and a time to dance.
A time to cast away stones and a time
to gather stones together; time to en-
brace and time to refrain from embrace
ing:
A time to get and time to lose; time
to keep, and a time to cast away;
A time to rend, and a time to sew; a
time to keep silence, and a time to speak:
A time to love and a time to hate;
time OF war, and a time Of peace;
What profit hath he that worketh in that
wherein he Iaboureth?
I have eeen the travail, which God has
given to the sons Of men to be exercised
in it.
He hath made everything beautiful in
his time, also he hath set the world IN
their heart, so that no man can find out
the work that God maketh from the be-
ginning to the end.
know that there is no good in them.
but for man to rejoice and to do good in
his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
Bishop Concerts Barn
Into Modern Residence
Frank NJ Chase of Topeka Tells How Bishop Wise Used
His Skill in Architecture in Transforming Old Building
Into Home of Surprising Refinement and Comfort.

sketch of the bishop recently pub
lished in the Dearborn Independent.
Chase's article is entitled Service to
Fellows Displaces Hidebound Doc
Independent with a photograph of the
bishop and his attractive home on
Bethany campus that was once a
barn.
"a reminiscent caller occasionally
reminds Bishop and Mrs. Wise that
their dining room or that his driving
horses occupied the living ROOM"
Chase writes.
Builds Home From a Barn.
In telling of how a home for a
bishop was evolved from a barn,
Chase says:
while the matter of his residence
was still giving the trustees concern,
Bishop Wise took a stroll about the
Episcopal grounds. These consist of
a beautiful twenty-acre campus, on
which stands the College of the Sisters
of Bethany, a girls school established
more than fifty years ago. In addf-
buildings affiliated with the parish
and diocesan headquarters. One of
these was a stone barn erected when
the college was founded. Architec-
ture is a hobby with Bishop Wise and
his appreciation of the values in the
capacity to visualize, enabled him to
see the big possibilities in It.
The idea of the bishop living in a barn
did not appeal very strongly to some
of the sedate church officers at first,
but on finding him sincere in his plan
and thankful at being able to solve
the housing problem easily, they gave
him carte blanche to remodel the
building as he chose
So well was the old structure adapt
ed to the bishops purpose that it was
necessary to make but three addition
al openings, which, in view of the fact
that they had to be cut thru sixteen
inches Of stone, was fortunate. The
addition of a porch and three dormer
windows were the only other major
changes, no re-division of the rooms
being required. And so the interior
finished and furnished. the former
barn was transformed into a home of
eurpassing refinement and COM
fort. :"
Interested in Young Peoples Work.
Chase fills the latter part of his
sketch describing the bishops interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

Kenneth c. Davenport, news
quandary to know where his residence
is in the eyes of the bonus laws. He
has written to the attorney general of
Kansas for an opinion.
Davenport says his legal residence
is in Missouri but that his home has
been in Fort Scott, Kan, for eighteen
years and will continue to be indefi-
nitely. He returned to Fort Scott in
June, 1917, to register in the draft
and left INN ediately for France,
where he served first in the French
army and then in the American army.
Davenport's draft certificate shows
his service record shows it Joplin, No,
while his discharge shows It Salt Lake
City.
E. w Clausen, assistant attorney
general, has replied that it is entirely
a question of fact. The Missouri re-
quirement is that to be eligible for a
bonus the applicant must have been a
resident in that state for one year
prior to April s, 1917. and must not
have received a bonus from any other
state. The Kansas law requires simply
that the veteran was resident of the
state at the time of his entering serv-
ice.
The people of Missouri recently
voted in favor of a constitutional
amendment under which SIS 100000
worth of bonds may lie issued to pay a
bonus of $40 a month for each month
in service, with a maximum of $3.50.
The Kansas law which will be sub
mitted to the voters in 1922 provides
for a bond issue not to exceed $685.
900, 900, to pay bonus of 81 a day for
| each days service, with no maximum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

in the young peoples work in the
church.
I'VE have merely suffered the
young people in the church too long :"
Chase quotes the bishop as saying,
q They should have a definite part
and place in IT. AS a result many of
the churches began to take more no.
tice of the boys and girls and more
projects were planned for them pri-
marily and not incidentally.
Then the bishop conceived the
idea of a state encampment for boys.
For sixty years adult representatives
of the parishes had been coming to-
gether in annual conventions and
training schools for Christian leader
ship, where they saw the church as a
whole in action and received inspiring
views of its work from national lead
ers. Would not the boys similarly
profit from an enlarged view of the
work and purposes of the church
which they attended? Too often they
knew it only as a building where they
went, perhaps unwillingly, to a more
or less embarrassing Sunday school,
Chase says the first boys camp had
$50 boys in attendance and the second
camp, last spring. had 42S boys
Bishop Wise is fore-thinker. 1t
il on visions like these that tomor-
rows church will stand" is the con-
clusion of Chases sketch.