davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SODA FANS GIVEN
NO HOPE FOR CUT
IN DRINK PRICE
Druggists Official Says Cost
Figures From Other Cities
Mean Nothing Here.

Soda fans and soft drink fends of In
dianapolis, going their limit on the crest
of the torrid wave, need not look for
drop IN the prices of these dainties for
some time, according to word given out
today by W. A Oren, proprietor of
drug store at 1911 West Washington
street and secretary of the Indianapolis
Retail Druggists Association. Mr.. Oren
said there could be no decrease in the
prices of ice cream sQdas or soft drinks
until the ice cream manufacturers and
fresh fruit vendors, as well as soft drink
manufacturers, decrease their prices.
Mr. Oren discounted the effect of dis
patches from New York and Chicago, in
which f. was announced fair prices OF
sodas there had been hxed at 10 cents.
The prices there. be said, are governed
by local conditions, and may be the re-
suit of lower prices of cream from the
manufacturers.
The cost Of a soda in Chicago. to the
dealer, is cents, according to figures
given by a high cost authority. This
price is distributed as follows Ice cream,
No. IS dipper, cents; charged water, 1
cent; syrup, two ounces, cent.
SAYS CHICAGO PRICE
MEANS NOTHING HERE.
Mr. Oren says this price means nothing
in indianapolis, where they are paying
high prices for cream and other ingred-
tents Of a soda He says, also, the Chi
cago man has not figured the price Of
labor, and the price OF service.
Issue was taken with a Chicago soft
drink vendor who said his sirup for n
soda cost him 81, by the cost expert.
The latter said the formers price was too
high, as using two ounces Of extract,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
RUSSIA
WELCOMED IN
WORLD TRADE
Purchases Amount to 500, 000,,
600, of Which U. S. Con-
tributes 100000.

LONDON. July 6-Soviet Russia's
business invasion of Europe has started
with a boom. according 10 the Russian
trade delegation here today.
So far S90,OO00OO worth of goods have
been purchased in Europe and S10,000,000
worth from the United States. Fifteen
mixed cargoes of merchandise were
shipped to Petrograd from England last
month.
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY.
PURCHASING AGENT.
The bOlshevists' purchases are made
through ARGOS, the lRussian coopera-
tive society. European statesmen, in the
midst of business depression, are said
TO be welcoming this ready market and
to be besieging the ARGOS offices. despite
door plates decorated with battle flags
of the soviet legiOns.
America is represented by floods of
samples with quotations on everything
from sewing machines to pipes.
LeOnid Krassin, soviet emissary to Lon
don. gives the following figures of boil
shevist purchases in western Europe and
America:
Germany. S6O,OO0,O0O.
England. S2O.O00.OOO.
Sweden. 100000.
United States, 81 100000
Total S10O,OOO.OO0
GOLD SET ASIDE
FOR PAYMENT.
How is soviet Russia going to pay
for these goods :" the ARGOS headquarters
was asked.
I'VE have set aside a definite sum Of
the Russian gold reserve for foreign pur-
chases." was the reply.
Russian mines are going to furnish
new gold eight along"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
DENIES BOYCOTT
ON MEXICAN OIL

NEW YORK, July e.-Standard oil Of
ficials today emphatically denied that
their company is boycOtting the Mexican
government by trying to force smaller
companies out, as stated in Mexico City
dispatches.
From well-informed sources It was
learned that in common with the other
American producers of petroleum Operat-
ing in Mexico, the Standard Oil officials
simply feel that in levying an export tax
Of approximately 10 cents a barrel on
crude oil the Mexican government has
raised an insurmounrable economic bar
rier.
The only thing happening in Mexico
at the present time is the natural result
of imposing larger taxes than the oil
business can bear" said Guy Stevens.
head OF the Association OF Producers Of
Petroleum in Mexico. practically every
company has found it impossible to mar
ket the oil at a price that will stand the
taxes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

This is a type Of school memorial build
ings. the architecture OF which is designed
to fit in with its surroundings. The
building WAS constructed at a cost Of
$3.50. COO. It contains an auditorium seat
ing 1000.
Beauty is essential to any war mem
orial. In writing on this subject Albert
S. Bard says:
Almost equally obviously the building
should be made precious in some way
not only to the present generation that
has a personal and immediate interest In
the individuals and events celebrated, but
to those that are to come. Only so can
it be a true memorial. One thing that
can do this Is beauty. Expense without
beauty is as sounding brass and a tink-
ling cymbal; It is nothing and will profit
a community nothing; indeed, il is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
LETTERS OF GRATITUDE

Eloquent language and illustrations in
advertising may appeal to many, but
after all it is the homely, sincere letters
from women, overfowing with heartfelt
gratitude for health restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
that convince other suffering women
that there is a medicine that will help
them also. Many such letters are being
published in this paper from day to say,
and 1t is to any womans advantages
who suffers from female ailments in any
form to give this old fashioned root and
herb remedy Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

worse than a mere futility; ridicule or
contempt will be its fortune; men viii
laugh or groan over 1t, depending upon
their mood and disposition, and worst Of
all it viii fail Of Its primary purpose as
a real memorial. Here at least beauty
and use are interchangeable terms.
Consider the crop Of war ememorials
that sprang up over the country after
the Civil War. This country was then
singularly unprepared for an eruption of
artistic impulses 1t was the era OF
cast iron lions on the doorsteps with
facial expression that no lamb would
hesitate to lie down with. The result
was a tidal wave of cemetery monuments,
somewhat enlarged and furnished with
artillery and ammunition. Granite sol
diers at parade rest sprang 10 pedes-
tails all over the country. usually with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
NOLD = 4 >" ID
FOR PAYMENT.
KNIFE STICKING
IN MANS HEART
Woman Sought in Mysterious
Murder Near Milwaukee.

WAUK ESHA. Wis, July 6.-The body
Of Robert Traubert Jr., 90. Milwaukee,
was discovered today in a drifting row
boat on Lake Pewaukee, near here, a
small penknife fmbedded in his heart.
Waukesha officials are bafled over the
mysterious death. Coroner f. L. Lee and
District Attorney Allen Young are making
an investigation.
Walter Traubert. brother. said he saw
Robert at s 30 O'Clock Monday night in
company with q woman. He did not
know her. he told the authorities. Fl. NJ.
Traubert. another brother, said he saw
Robert midnight Monday walking to
ward the lake. He was alone at the time.
The body was discovered BY fishermen
Seven wounds had been inflicted. one
behind the ear and five in the region
Of the heart. The Traubert brothers were
camping az the lake with other cOmpan-
Ions
officials are searching for the woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Richmond District to
Send Missionary Auto

RICHMOND. Ind, July G-Epworth
League societies OF the Richmond dis
trict have decided to send an automo-
bile to Peking China, FOR the use Of
their missionary. DR. Lowry.
There are about 80 Epworth League
chapters IN the Richmond district. 1t
is estimated that each chapter will have
to raise SO to make the gift II is
planned to send the machine to the mis-
sionary for a Christmas present
For the home field the chapters have
set aside Tuesday, Aug 80. as Booth
Festival Day, for the purpose Of in
creasinE interest in the Methodist Hos
pital at Indianapolis. Gifts and cash
contributions TO the hospital will be
sought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
JURY
FOR KABER TRIAL

CONTINUED From Page one.)
sordid details Of her life on the witness
stand. the accused woman viii paint
,Kaber, who was one Of Clevelands most
prominent business men, as a degenerate
of the vilest type. She will claim that
in mortal terror of her life by his
threats and distracted by the abuses
practised on her, she sought fortune
tellers to use their psychic powers" and
Mrs. Erninia Colavito, the poison
queen" to use BLACK magic" not to kill
Kaber, but to cure him of his bad
habits"
SLAIN MANS FATHER TO
BE FIRST WITNESS.
Moses Ksber, the slain mans 73-year-
old father, viii be the first to face his
daugbtsr-ia-law from the witness stand.
De will be the first witness called ~ the
State, according 10 present plans.
The little old man who has set In the
courtroom and kept his eyes constantly
On the woman charged with his sons
murder since the trial began, and for
-wo years had her trailed. a silent, wait
ng Nemesis, says he seeks only justice.
For two years I spent sleepless nights
nd thousands Of dollars to trail my
'n's slayer" he said. Il don't want
engeance. All ask is justice 1 will
.cept the jury's verdict and, If she is
reed, she can have my sons property"
As soon as the jury is impanelled it
i'll be taken TO the murder mansion"
D review the room where Kaber was
ain By the stilIetto Of Yittoria PissilH
hired ASA ssin.
With only one place in the jury box
o I'LL when court opened, attorneys for
9th sides expressed confidence that
1ry viii be had before the afternoon.
There is now no chance for a woman TO
it on the jury, according to the defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

careless forearms across the muzzles OF
their rife 1t was the golden age of
the monument man and the local stone
cutters. the glacial period of American
sculpture 1t dropped upon the lawns
and greens Of the country chunks OF
stone and carven detritus, where they
still persist, irrelevant and ugly, tesh-
flying chiefly to the misguided impulse
that put them there"
But our forefathers got what they
went after and paid for. They got good
artisan work; the stone was Of the
grade specified, set with close joints and
without flaws or spalIed corners; the
monument stood up straight and sui
stands The essential elements OF fine
art they did not seriously seek, or did
not seek in the right way, and It's alb
sence from the completed product IS not
surprising"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
$4,000 Unemployed
Parade in Streets

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July San
rmy OF $4,000 unemployed mobilized
here today for a demonstration in the
streets Of this buzzing factory city.
Veterans Of the war Joined hands with
ragged foreigners" to impress on the
onlookers the need Of thousands Of pen
niless men out Of work. Women carry
ing babies Joined with their husbands
In the demonstration, through which
they hoped to obtain relief from poverty.
After the demonstration it was said
a formal protest would be sent to state
and city officials.
Police protection for the paraders was
arranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

LOGANSPORT, Ind. July Ga severe
rain and wind storm struck the town Of
Lake Cicott, ten miles southwest OF this
city Tuesday afternoon creating damage
which Is expected to aggregate several
thousand dollars. The roof Of the odd
Fellows building at Lake Cicott was torn
away while many frail structures OF the
town are reported to have been unroOfed
Farm houses located in the vicinity Of
the place are also reported to have
suffered damage but no fatalities have
been reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Diver, Under Water,
Struck by Another

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 6.-Struck
by another diver, who followed from the
springbOard on a high platform at No
komis Lake last night. Rudolph Phil
strom, 20, was knocked unconscious as
he was coming up from his deep dive,
and was forced under water again. When
a life saver succeeded In reaching him
and getting him ashore he was dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
LOganspOrt Still Is
Seized in Raid

L0GANSPORT, Ind, July 6.-Police
officers raided the home Of James Decker,
Of this city yesterday afternoon, unearth-
ing a ten gallon still, one quart of
'moonshine" and ten gallons Of corn
mash. Immediately upon his arrest for
violating the liquor law. Decker's wife
also filed charges of assault and battery
against him. Decker was released under
$500 bond for appearance in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
|. C.. C.. Prunes
Rail Bond Issue

WASHINGTON. July e.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today granted au-
thority TO the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad to issue S714,000 in per cent
gold bonds. The railroad had requested
s.. 096 900 for the purpose Of reinsbursing
the treasury for expenditures made for
retirement Of equipment obligations and
for additions to roadway and structures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

ment OF nations maintaining armies OF
occupation on the Rhine. incidentally.
the American share IN, this particular
claim to date Is s269. 100000. This and
many other claims must be permanently
secured to the United States. The prob
lem which hiss confronted Secretary
Hughes is To decide upon the form Of
agreement best calculated TO achieve that
end and at the same time bearing in mind
that such an instrument must be rati-
fed by the Senate.
While officials are reluctant to
prophesy when the army on the Rhine
viii return home, Il was indicated today
that there could be no thought OF with
drawal until Germany has agreed TO a
final defnitive settlement and has given
evidence Of her intention to abide by the
decision. Under terms Of the treaty
Of Versailles, the armies Of occupation
are on the Rhine as a sanction Of guar
antee Of the good faith Of Germany and
may be retained there until the victor
nations are satisfied that the need Of
sanctions no longer exists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Wheat Prices Drop

SpeclaI 70 The HINES.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 6.-The first
load of wheat brought this year into
Richmond yesterday brought $107 per
bushel. Wheat came in rather slowly all
day, mainly testing from So to 5Bl5
pounds.
The price was lowered little during
the day. owing to the weak in the cen
trail markets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Military Honors for
Bloomington Soldier

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 6.-The
body of Sergt. John Heitzer has arrived
at his home here from overseas. He died
at Nice. Feb. II, 1919 Funeral services
will be held at St Charles Catholic
Church Thursday morning, to be fol-
lowed by military burial Sunday after
noon at Rose Hill cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

mistice. He is said to have Informed Pre-
mier Lloyd George that once lighting
stopped 1T would take lot to start It
again
ATTENDS MEETING
OF TWO FACTIONS.
General SHUTS plans TO return TO Dub
lin 10 attend the Friday session Of the
conference between the Sim Feiners and
Uuionists. lie is attempting to get Sir
James Craig % accompany him.
Sir James Craig reported 20 Premier
Lloyd George the limits that Ulster IS
prepared 10 90 for Irish peace.
Irish Office officials believe a truce can
be arranged by Friday.
General SHUTS later attended a meet
ing OF the subcommittee OF the British
imperial conference.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland was closeted with the premier
az Downing street for some time
TERMS SUGGESTED
BIZ FACTIONS.
The South African statesman spent
only one day IN Dublin but IN that time
he held consultations with 4 number of
the Sim Fein chleftains. He informed
the Sim Feiners how far the British gov
eminent would go toward granting self
government to Ireland. The republicans
outlined the concessions they were will
Ing to make 70 the Cnionists ia ireland.
General SHUTS was said to be i'm
pressed by the conciliatory nature of the
conversations SEd belief was current here
that his mission will he productive Of
much good and will assist Premier Lloyd
George materially in his efforts to bring
about a peace parley in London.
1t is possible Premier Massey of New
Taaf n l.. onT1 al sv# ia
proceedings. The New Zealand premier
ia himself an Ulster man and he may
confer with Sir James Craig in an eff
fort to induce the Ulster official to meet
Eamoon de Valera In conference in the
interests of Irish unity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
TACIT TRUCE
ALREADY BROKEN

DUBLIN, July 6.-The tacit truce be-
tween tho Irish Republicans and the
British crown forces was broken near
Newry early today when FIVE men were
shot to death. The victims were dragged
from their beds by armed masked men
and killed. Newry is near Belfast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Russ Orphans to Come
to Indiana, Illinois

CHICAGO. July 6.-Two hundred Rus
sian orphans arrived here today over the
Burlington railroad for adoption among
American families in Illinois and In
diana. The youngsters came by way OF
Seattle. The Red Cross supervised their
removal from the land of soviets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 6.-The sec
ond serious case Of heat prostration re
ported in this county during the past
two weeks occurred Tuesday when John
McGinnis. residing south of the city was
overcome while at work, on his farm
His condition is still considered serious
but he is expected to recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
TWO POLICEMEN
ARE INJURED

BELFAST, July 6.-Two policemen
were seriously wounded in an outbreak
Of fighting here today. Sim Feiners at
tackled a freight train at Pomeroy, burn
ing sixteen cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Session Postponed

PARIS, July 6.-The meeting Of the
supreme council. which is to deal with
the Upper Silesia and war in the Near
East, hes been postponed until the mid
die Of august, according to the Echo de
Paris today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
BIG FAMILY REUNION.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 9Th
Roberts and Pickett families will NEE
at Pennviue Aug. IA in one of the larges
annual family reunions held in this par
of the State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

costing So a gallon, eight pounds of
sugar, costing around so cents, and water
costing nothing, a. gallon of good strip
can be made for less than 20 cents.
Ice cream sodas in Indianapolis cost
the merchant about or cents, accord
iLg to Mr.. Oren. This, with a 15-cent
charge to the customer, leaves a profit
margin of cents at an Scent cost, or
cents at a 9-cent cost The Chicago
vendor makes a profit Of cents On a 10
cent soda.
Ice cream manufacturers claim the
price Of their product to the druggists
is not excessive, and state their prices
have dropped three times in the last year.
They declare 15 cents is not excessive
for a soda in Indianapolis, when the
quality Of service rendered in the city
is considered.
SANITATION
ADS TO COST.
They call attention to the fact practi-
cally all stores serve their sodes and
drinks In sanitary cups, which are thrown
away after being used once. They re-
mind one also of the sanitary condition
of the fountains of the city, which are
inspected closely, also
They also say the price Of sodas and
fruit sundaes, which range in price from
II TO II and is cents, always has been
lower than in any of the larger cities
A fruit sundae. in Chicago, under the
fair prices, would cost the consumer is
cents, including war tax. This leaves the
merchant a profit of cents. as they figure
it costs cents to make the delicacy.
Prices in some of the smaller Indian
apolis soda fountains have dropped, and
one of the popular beverages may be
purchased for cents. AS a rule, how
ever. there has been no change in the
prices Of sodas, sundaes or soft drinks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SHUTS RETURN
LEADS TO TALK
OF ARMISTICE

Continued From Page One1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
ON
PEACE MAY GO TO
SUPREME COURT

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-10

away from everyone. He is usually a
sensitive child-shy, lacking confidence
in himself, inclined to dwell upon him
self too much. What can we do with
such a child? He won't talk the
trouble out, like the high-tempered
child, and it is unwise to put him by
himself as you would the high-temp-
cred child. Give him something to be
busy about just as soon as possible.
Work is even more necessary for him
than for any other type of child, for
we must get him out of himself. If
possible, have him work where he
will have the companionship of his
brothers and sisters, or perhaps he
can help you in what you are doing
Work is blessing for most persons:
but for no one more than for the child
who is inclined to live his little life
inside of himself. This type of child
is usually reserved and takes things
hard but to the few people he loves he
gives wealth of affection and loyalty
and usually he has a deep, strong ma
ture which is sincere and true.