davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
BULL MOOSERS
SHARE NOT OF
FEDERAL PIE
Harding's HoOsier Appoint.
ments Indicate Desire to
Slight Boilers.
4 LOYALISTS GET JOBS

That the next four years viii be lean
and hungry ones for the former Bull
Moosers of the Hoosier State is indi-
Gated plainly by reports of Federal ap-
pointments for Indiana to be made by
President Harding. The Progressive ele-
ment will be just as far away from the
political pie counter as it was under the
Democratic administration, and all plums
will fall into the laps of the stand pat
ters Of the old guard. Incidentally this
means that the full power Of the ma
tional Administration will be thrown be-
hind Senator New in his fight for re-
nomination in 1922 and Albert J. Bever-
idge and his supporters will find them
selves left alone so far as organization
support is concerned
News that four Federal appointments
have been definitely decided upon bear
out this statement.
BERT c. MORGAN TO
BE DRY" OFFICER.
Today IT is announced that Bert G.
Morgan, 5461 Julian avenue, will succeed
Charles J. OrbisOn as prohibition en-
forcement officer for Indiana; that Judge
George II. Eberhart of Huntington is
slated for the office Of United States Dis
trict Attorney to succeed Frederick Van
Nuys. and NJ. Bert Thurman OF New AL
bany viii become collector of internal
revenue succeeding William L. Elder,
Only last week it was announced that
Lanes Meredith Of Richmond would take
the place of Mark StOren as United States
Marshal.
Morgan is a standpatter Of the old type
He is member OF the Republican State
committee and chairman of the Fourth
district His selection is a grand tri-
umph for the Old Guard. He had as
competitors for the position Of prohibi-
tion enforcement officer at least a dozen
other candidates, including Carl Minton,
attorney for the Anti Saloon League, but
be had the backing of Senators New and
Watson. At present Morgan is In charge
Of the teachers pension fund of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
REFLECTS APPRECIATION
OF STANDPATISM
NJ. Bert Thurman is another New and
Watson hand picked appOintee, a per
sonal friend of Senator Watson and third
district chairman. Lanes Meredith Is also
clPse Watson adherent. For years
chairman of the Sixth district, he stood
by the Old Guard Loyalty through the
hard fight against the Progressives when
the Bull Moose wave had swept almost
the last vestige of standpatism out of
Wayne County.
Judge Eberhart is a typical adherent
of the State organization forces. He is
Judge OF the Huntington Circuit Court
and has never varied from the straight
and narrow paths Of regular Republican
ism. He stood stanchly by New during
the bitter New-Watson fight of 1916.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
TBULLETINJ

COURT HOUSE. ARDMORE, Okla.
stand today to demand vengeance against
the girl who shot her husband. She was
led to the stand by her son, Jake Ha-
mon, Jr.
Mrs. Hamon plainly showed the strain
OF the ordeal of the trial.
The widow was ghostly white; her cold
blue eyes had lost their Iuster. wrinkles
I'm her face were deeper.
Clara watched the woman, whose hus-
band She lived with, walk to the stand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Gypsy SMITH
HEADLINER AT
B. F. KEITH'S
Crowd Taxes Capacity of
Playhouse at Midday to
Hear Evangelist.
PROMPT IN DISMISSAL

at is as religious to get back to
work on time as it is to get here"
said Gypsy Smith a few minutes be-
fore l o'clock today as he closed his
MONDAY meeting before a crowd that
taxed the capacity of the first two
floors of B. F. Keith's theater.
The evangelist said, eve are quit
ting a few minutes before our time is
up. Just trust me. l will not make
you late in getting back to work"
Tonight at the tabernacle at Ala
bama and Ohio streets the evangelist
will continue his campaign, which he
admitted "is the greatest beginning
so far this winter"
Speaking from the stage on which some
of the highest salaried vaudeville per-
formers of the day have thrilled countless
hundreds with drama and comedy, GipSy
Smith, the evangelist, sang a song OF
faith.
In speaking OF spiritual hunger" the
evangelist said, 81 am not speaking Of the
thirst you can satisfy with Ice water or
the hunger you can satisfy with beef
steak, fine breads and ice cream. l am
talking about something deeper. You can
go to a restaurant and stop certain
hunger and you can drink from the earth
ly fountains / am talking to the deepest
things in your heart-the hunger which
no earthly fingers can touch. only God
can satisfy that hunger.
SAYS TINsELL
Is FRAUD.
"Tinsel is a fraud. want something
when the fine clothes are worn out. when
the fast company fades away, when the
crowds are gone, when the curtain Is
down. want Jesus when l lay my head
down on the pillow.
IF He puts His finger on a tear He
changes # into a jewel and He turns a
sigh into a song. If He does not take
the burden away. He will get under and
help carry it, 1t is only Jesus who can
take the ache out OF your heart.
Why do you hunt things which do
not-satisfy? Why spend your money for
what Is not bread?"
In telling the story OF a famous Eng
Ish stage clown who made thousands
Mugh but could not find peace and quiet
for himself the evangelist said, AN actor
can be but a man. Only Jesus can sat
isfy.
BORN BEYOND
PALE OF CHURCH
Il was born beyond the pale Of your
churches. You sent no missionaries to me
to tell me OF Jesus. didn't learn it
from your churches or your religion as
taught and organized.
Love lifted me-the love Of Christ 1t
can lift you, but you must give it a
chance" said Gypsy Smith, as he uttered
his first prayer from the stage of Keiths.
He thanked the Keith management for
donating the theater free Of charge to the
MONDAY committee. lie thanked the staff
Of the theater.
The next noon meeting win be held to-
morrow.
Preceding the evangelist today. Maj.
Earl Hites Of the Volunteers of America
spoke for ten minutes.
STRAIGHT FROM
SHOULDER TALK.
Gypsy smith talked straight from the
shoulder" a he faced an audience which
taxed every inch Of space in the big tab
ernacle. Many persons were turned away
and they were directed to nearby
churches where overflow meetings were
held
Standing alone on the high platform
and In front of a small pine desk, Gipsy
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
HEADLESS BODY
FOUND IN SACK

BELTON. Texas, March 14-Nude and
decomposed, the headless body OF a
young woman, tied securely in a sack
is in possession of officers here today
and search is being made by posses for
the slayer. Fishermen. who found the
mutilated body in Little River late Sun
day. are dragging the river in an effort
TO retrieve the head.
Both legs had been removed from the
body apparently with a saw. The white,
soft hands inclined officers to believe the
woman was unused to work There were
no marks of Identification about the body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Chooses Member for
War Finance Board

WASHINGTON, March 14-President
Harding will send the nomination of
member of the War Finance Corporation
to the Senate today, the White House
announced. 1t is understood that the
nomination Will be that of Eugene Meyer,
Jr, of New York, former member Of
the board,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
NEW RESURFACING
LAW ROUSES IRE OF
WORKS BOARD HERE
Lemaux Says He Can Not Be Forced to Act
in Opposition to Wishes of
Those He Serves.
ACT is SLIPPED THROUGH ASSEMBLY

Discovery that the Legislature
amending the improvement
against
by 40
Circuit Court led George Lemaux president
They can have law passed that they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
DIR. PETTIJoHN IMPROVES.

The condition of DIR. 0. B. Pettijohn,
member of the city council, who has
been in the Deaconess hospital for two
weeks suffering from uremic poison, was
reported improved today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-f0 hours ending p. m.
March Is: Unsettled weat ther. with prob
ably rain tonight and Tuesday: not much
change in temDera ture.
HOI- RT-X TENIREE, ATI-RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

The board member, who sometimes
has taken the part of property owners
who were seeking to be relieved of the
burden Of taxation incident to having
streets fronting on their property resur-
faced, had his ire aroused first because
the amendment apparently was slipped
through the Legislature without any one
but the legislators and outside parties
interested in it knowing anything about
1t, and second, because 1t will remove two
steps by which property owners may at
present block resurfacing projects whicn
they deem unwise.
PRESENT LAW PROVIDES
REMONSTRANCE.
Under the present law If so per cent or
more Of the resident property owners re-
monstrate against a resurfaeing project
the board of works can not proceed with
it unless the city council orders 1t over
the remonstrance If the council takes
such action the property owners then
may appeal to Circuit Court The new
law, which will become effective when
published, strikes out the right to re-
monstrate and to have the matter re-
viewed by the city council
Representative Frank NoH of Marion
County introduced the bill, which also
includes another amendment to which
many property owners will be opposed.
The other amendment strikes out the
present provision that property owners
may demonstrate against the kind of ma
terial ordered by the board of public
works for resurfacing streets and gives
the board of works full power to specify,
even before bids are received, the kiad
Of material that must be used Under
the law now the board of works muss re-
ceiye bids on four kinds Of material.
wooden block, concrete, brick and as
phalt and after receipt OF bids must make
what is known as preliminary ORDER
for one of the four kinds The property
owners have ten days thereafter in which
to file a remonstranee against the kind
Of material chosen and petition for
another. Property owners frequently
have availed themselves of this privilege
in the past
PROPERTY OWNERS
To BE GIVEN VOICE.
1t is pointed out that the second
amendment will make it, possible for
the board of public works 70 compel the
property owners to accept any kind Of
pavement it desires to designate. Mr..
Lemaux's statement that they can't
force me to cram things down the throats
of the people" is taken to indicate that
1t will be the policy Of the board, as long
as he is member, to unofficially give the
property owners some voice in the mat
ter of materials, providing they care to
object, but / fthe board were so minded
the amendment Will give it the power
to ride right over the wishes Of the tax
payers.
Representative NoI said the amend
ments were designed to prevent the
blocking of resurfacing of downtown
streets in indianapolis in cases whers
there were only two or three resident
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Good Food, but Too
Many Nuts in Place

MARYSvILLE, Cal, March IA
"They gave me good food, service and
room, but the guests--they We're all
crazy" Peter johnson told the sher-
iff, explaining why he escaped from
the insane asylum, to which he was
committed month ago.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
r. d. (Uncle Dick) Howell
Candidate for Fire and
Police Commissioner
Place Mol

In 1908, while assisting o. R.
Montgomery in experimenting a
man charged with murder he
lost his limb by a gunshot in the
hands of the murderer. Since
that time he has served the PEG.
pie as night sergeant at the
North Side police station. Under
his administration there has
been eight high-jackers arrest
ed, of which five have been tried
and convicted, receiving from
ninety-nine (99) years down.
"Uncle Dick, as he is known
by large number of his friends,
enjoys the close confidence and
friendship of his neighbors and
his vast number of friends
throughout the entire city. Mr..
Howell believes in the enforce
ment of the law three hundred
and sixty-fve days in the year,
and has no patience with spas
nodic enforcement of them. The
adjustment Of social evil which
tends to destroy human life and
polute the morals of our boys
and girls finds a responsive
chord, depended and reflected by
his years of experience and nat
ural inclination, assures the
people of a clean police depart.
ment, a constant vigil from
each and every man connected
with it. Connected as he has
been with the public, his broad
views, his business like exper-
fence. mature judgment, deter
mined to protect and further the
interest of the citizenship of the
city at large, makes him the
ideal man to serve them on the
Board of Commissioners.
Political Adv.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

In nothingness dreamed through my
manhood's day.
Therefore my streaming tears | may
not stay,
They are my meat and drink by night
and day."
She now publishes q series of six
teen articles, callel "The Epistles to
the Hebrews" whose object was "tt
Judaize the rich" In them she plead
ed that "Jews must return to the va
ried pursuits Of their ancestors. Our
real loss," she says, "and one which
We are bound to repair, has been that
of physical force, Of manual skill, of
artistic and productive capacity. Let
our first care today be the re-estab-
lishment Of our physical strength and
the reconstruction Of our national or
ganism, so that in future, where the
respect due to US cannot be won by
entreaty, 1t may be commanded, and
where it cannot be commanded, II may
be enforced The "Epistles to the
Hebrews" developed. into a veritable
classic Of Zionism, not inferior to
Hess's Rome and Jerusalem" Pins
ker's decentralization" Smolen.
skis "The Eternal People'-and ever
Herds Jewish State" For though
she died ten years before the first
Basic strain as these Zionist authors
as follows; The melancholy and dis
graceful fact being established that in
these closing decades Of the nineteenth
century the long-suffering Jew is still
universally exposed to injustice pro-
portioned to the barbarity Of the ma
tons that surround him, from the in.
describable atrocities of Russian mobs
through every degree Of refined insult
to petty mortification-the inevitable
result has been to arouse most think
ing Jews to the necessity of vigorous
and concerted action of defense. They
have long enough practiced to no pur-
pose the doctrine which Christendom
has been content to preach and which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Page Two
The Mother
Of Zionism
4 Study of Emma Lazarus, A Singer
e" of Her People.


cribed was Jewish poetess who lived
and wrote in New York in the eigh-
ties of the last century. She belonged
to an aristocratic Jewish family. The
high circles in which she moved did
not encourage anything in the nature
Of Jewish sentiment. This lady wrote
poetry from her earliest youth, work
which soon became acknowledged by
authors of the highest rank. 1t gained
her even a European reputation when
she was not older than twenty-five.
"An author who writes as you DO"
said a celebrated writer of her time,
lis not a pupil in art any more Lag
arus, whose writings hitherto had
dealt entirely with secular and nom
Jewish subjects. If anything, her at
titude to Jews was distinctly hostile.
Then things occurred which complete
ly turned the current Of her sympa-
thies, and changed her into an ardent
champion Of her race-the Russian
persecution of the Jews in the eight
les. The May laws of 1881 were the
cause Of vast immigration Of Rus
sian Jews to America; New York was
crowded with refugees to whose help
the various congregations FASTENED.
She went among them, and, like Moses
of old, Cooked upon their burdens"
She now became their stoutest defend
er in powerful writings to the Press;
her first venture in this direction be-
ing an article in the Century Maya
zine" on Russian Christianity VS..
Modern Judaism" although in a pre-
vious number of the same magazine
she had written of her fellow-Jews de-
preciatingly, nay, insultingly. But
henceforth, like another Deborah, she
consecrated her life to the task Of
fighting and singing for her people,
starting on her poetic mission with
her famous poem, "rhe Banner of the
Jew"
wake, Israel, wake! Recall today
The glorious Maccabean rage;
The sire, heroic, hoary-grey,
His five-fold lienage!
From Mizpah's mountain ridge they
saw
Jerusalem's empty streets, her shrin,
Laid waste where Greeks profaned the
Law,
With idol and with pagan sign"
She continued her work in other
well-known poems-"The Growing
Of the Red Cock her touching pie,
ITO Carmen SYLVIA" Mother of Rou-
mania," for her poor oppressed breth-
rem in that benighted country; "By
the Waters Of Babylon" with its OPEN
ing words, "Daylong l brooded upon
the Passion Of Israel" "The Choice"
THE New Ezekiel" and a powerful
drama, entitled "The Dance to Death"
To fit herself more fully for he,
prophetic role, she now made a study
Of Hebrew, and in seven months sh,
read through the Hebrew Bible in the
original. She applied herself to Jew
ish history, and the Jewish poets Oh
the middle ages became her specia
favorites. These she not merely trans
lated into English verse, be he created
with the warnings of her own soul.
She saw the vision of Zion, and like
Jehudah Halvei, she fain would have
made herself the Tyre for lions songs.
In her rendering of one of the beauti
fil nenitential hvnons ~ Moso, d.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
ESKIMO SELLS HIS
FOUR BEAUTIFUL
WIVES VERY CHEAP
Disposes of His Collection
for Pound of Tea and Two
Plugs of Tobacco Apiece.

THE PAS, Man.. sept. "a l. n.
S. What is the commercial value of
a beautiful wife The question has di-
vided learned jurists through the ages.
Court records of divorce cases throw
no light on the question.
But Eskmoland has its own fixed
rules Take John Littlebear. for in
stance John is trapper. He resides
in the frozen stretches of the north of
the Rrochette fur post. John recently
d dsposed of four wives in twelve days
All being especially beautiful, he re-
ceived the top market price. Each
wife brought one bound of tea and
two plugs of tobacco.
Dropping off ballast was Johns
laconic explanation to interpreters.
The trip had been longer than antici-
pated, John had promised his fun set
of wives their annual outing. bat sup
plies ran short There was a glut Of
wives and not leaf of tea or tobacco.
One by one the dutiful wives were
dropped.
Purchasers, reports say, were fell
I low tribesmen returning from the fur
post heavily laden with supplies. They
had long admired Johns handsome
wives and were ready bidders. But
, under the rigid unwritten laws Of Es-
7 kimoland the original owner may re-
, deem his wives by payment of doubl'
! the purchase price En- route hom
I John will recover his property even a
/ the risk of shattering new romanees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

The nitrogen and organic matter
supplies are naturally low in arid
soils SO that il is Of vital importance
that the crops be fed on the farm and
the residue returned 10 the soil. Very
pronounced results have been obtain
ed from the use OF manure applied TO
alfalfa. Medium sandy soil which was
not manured produced SAP tons of
alfalfa per acre. Manure at eight tons
per acre increased the yield To 4.S0
tons and al % tons to 5.S1 tons of hay
per acre
Tonnage Is Large
Each ton of manure, when applied
at the rate Of eight tons per acre gave
S45 pounds Of hay while when applied
at thirn-two tons each ton gave only
1S0 pounds of hay showing very defin-
itely that the greatest return per ton
was secured from the lighter applica-
tions. Had the 80 tons been applied
to acres instead of one acre, the re
turn from it would have been $50 tons
Of hay instead of 2.S9 tons
Excessive grading to level the land
for irrigation results in the exposure
of the subsoil " hich is low in organic
matter and plant food so that the crops
are greatly reduced. on heavily grad
ed soil the yield Of alfalfa was SS6
tons per acre; on medium graded 400
tons, and on land merely surfaced 6
tons. Grading is an expensive opera
tion and as these figures show the
crops suffer from it so the land
should be laid out in such manner
as to avoid it so far as is possible.
An interval of irrigation experiment
showed that irrigation once in two
weeks was more profitable than irriga-
tion once week or once in three
weeks. slightly more hay was pro-
duced on the land irrigated once Q
week than on that irrigated once in
two weeks hut the additional labor
cost of irrigation and the excess water
charge IN the one week plant increas-
ed the cost beyond the margin of econ
omical production The three week
irrigation was not profitable because
j the yields were so low that the maxi
mum return was not secured for tht
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
spIRlrIsM prr UNDER nAN.

RERLTN.-U, n. S)-Public DEM
nnstrations If hypnotism ,spiritualistic
,seances and other eXper ments dealing
with the occult are now forbidden by
the police throughout Germany be-
cause many crimes have been traced
to INSCRIPTIONS hypnotists. who have
used their Subjects to commit uhlaw-
full acts.