davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago r. H. E
Philadelphia !. 900 3o1 900 9 /
Chicago 1900. 010 600 01o-2 9 /
Ring and Henline; Keene, Jones
and Killifer. O'Farrell
At Pittsburg- R.HE
Boston ........ 200 600 010-3 II 4
Pittsburg .. 220 900 o1x-5 s 1
McQuillian, Fillingim, Cooney and o
Neil; Carlson and Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston R.H.E.
Detroit ........ .2So 600 oo2-7 10 2
Boston ....... 600 020 600 6 .
Leonard and Bassler; Jones, Myers
and Ruel
At Washington R.H.E.
Washington -. 900 DOL 000-1 6 5
Shocker and SEVERED; Mogridge,
Acosta and Picinich
At Philadelphia R.HE.
Cleveland -. 024 400 010-11 10 /
Philadelphia -. 600 600 032- 5 Is 1
Sothoron and O'Neill; Moore, Free
man and Perkins, Wyatt
At New York Ri z.
Chicago ....... .1o1 o1o 21o-6 10 2
New York. 49,. 100 100 600 5 0
Kerr and Schalk; Harper, Rogers
and Devormer
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo R H. E.
Indianapolis -. 100 200 000-3 s 2
Toledo .... 100 900 010-2 Z 4
Petty and Dixon; Ayers and Schauf-
fel, Morgan.
Second game r H. Z.
Indianapolis -. 900 030 312-e 10 4
Toledo ... 900 900 1912 6
Bartlett and Dixon; Mccullough
Guliman and Schauffel, Morgan.
At Columbus f. H Z
Louisville go. .141 600 022-10 Y
Columbus .... 900 001 002- Y Y
lineup and Meyer; Martin, Jacoby
and Hartley.
| Other games postponed; rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
FINED AS LAZY HUSBAND.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 14.-Benja-
min Mason, so years old, was convict
ed of a lazy husband charge in city
court here and fined $40 and costs,
and sentenced to so days on the state
penal farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE.

iVdLIVIIdI ECdSUC.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

A ninth inning rally by the New
York Giants enabled them to tie the
score with Cincinnati Tuesday A
triple by Meusel with Kelly on first
put across the winning tally that kept
the Giants in the National League
lead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
Chips and Slips

A couple of negroes were digging
hole in hard ground under side
walk. One, down in the half finished
hole, held small iron pipe upright,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

EIRST thing you do next
i go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Doit while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

Prince Albert Is sold
In tcppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hur1idcrs
and in the pound
crystal glass huni-
dor Uith sponge
moistensT top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

Moline defeated Terre Haute Tues
day and cinched the Three-Eye League
pennant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14

croft. Three-base hits-Hargrave,
Frisch, Meusel. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, IL; New York, II. Double
plays-Luque to Kopf to Daubert;
Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Struck
out-By Luque, 5; by Nehf, 8; by
Shea, L.. Bases on balls-By Luque,
A: by Nehf, 4. Wild pitch-Nehf.
Time of game = ST. Umpires =
Quigley and O'Day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

"Pepgen has put my stomach in such
good condition that l can eat a hearty
meal without a bit of suffering after
wards says Mrs. Carrie Mcclellan, of
1898 West Michigan street, indianapolis.
MY stomach was badly disOrdered
before I took Pepgen. 1 had suffered
with my stomach for years and the
trouble had finally become chronic. Nearly
everything l ate disagreed with me- The
truth is that for years I did not enjoy
single meal 1 ate After every meal gas
formed on my stomach. / bloated badly
and felt very uncomfortable. / became
restless and nervous and couldn't sleep
right.
so many Indianapolis people recon-
mended Pepgen in the newspapers that 1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
WEEKS PRAISES
WOOD IN LETTER
ON RETIREMENT
Special to Indiana Daily Times
md PhfladeIpria Public Ledger

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Woods services to this country
will be remembered 'long after the cir
cumstances which denied you the privilege
of commanding in battle the troops you
trained, are forgotten" said John w.
Weeks, Secretary Of War, in a letter
written to General Wood on his retire
ment from the active list of the Army.
Mr.. Weeks classed the work which Gen
eral Wood has done as contributing more
''to remedy our unpreparedness for the
war than those of any other individual"
General Wood, who has been selected by
the President for the governor general
ship of the Philippines, is expected to
assume the duties of his Office some time
this month.
st cannot permit you to terminate your
long service on the active list of the Army
without an expression of appreciation on
behalf of the War Department and of your
comrades Of the Army" said MIR. Weeks
letter.
AS a department commander on the
Atlantic coast, your wise foresight or
ganized the citizens military training
camps, and gave us thousands of young
officers for the worlds war. l do not
consider that it is too much to say that
your efforts contributed more to remedy
our unpreparedness for the war than
those of any other individual, and for
this your country will give you credit
long after the circumstances which de-
MED you the privilege Of commanding in
battle the troops you trained, are for
gotten. Your retirement is well deserved
after this long term of eminent useful
ness. Your career belongs to the army as
an inspiration TO high aims and ener-
getic accomplishment.
I'm behalf of the military service,
wish you all success and happiness
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
TO
WORLD LEAGUE
RETURN HOME
Creation of international
Court of Justice Considered
Greatest Achievement.

GENEVA, Oct. 6.-Delegates to the sec
ond assembly Of the League of Nations
today were leaving Geneva to return to
their respective governments reports OF
progress achieved / nthe session. With
the reelection of the nonpermanent
members of the League Council which will
act for the league until next year, as Its
last official business, the assembly ad-
journed yesterday.
Summing up and outlining the work ac-
complished here this year, President Kar-
ma Beck laid stress on the creation Of an
International Court of Justice as the most
important achievement Of the session just
closed.
There was also, he said, the establish
ment of medium for the application of
| an economic blockade, the direction OF
disarmament commission to draw up
an international treaty with definite dis
armament plans, and the setting up of
an international conference to control
private manufacture Of war material and
| traffic in rms.
Three new nations have been taken
into the fold, Esthonia, Latvia and
! Lithuania
A new white slave treaty has been
signed by many Of the states and will
be signed by others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
IRAISTON HITS
SHANK PROGRAM
IN DISCUSSION
Says Lack of Constructive
Plan G. o. p. Candidates
Weakness.
HARTMAN is IGNORED


Contrary 70 general expectations and
to the evident Disappointment Of crowd
Of several hundrsa voters who. gathered
at East Washington street and State ave
nue. last night to. hear Boyd NJ. Rails
ton, Democratic candidate for mayor,
speak, no MERTON was made by him or
by Thomas G. Garvin, Democratic can
didate for city. judge who followed Mr..
Ralston, of the Hartman case
Before the speakers arrived there was
q general buzz ofee expectancy through the
cvowd and there was considerable dis
eHssion of the Hartman affair. A slip
was out that Ralston would devote a
considerable part of his speech to a
discussion of this matter. However, the
tip was poor one, for the Democratic
candidates stuck to general discus
sion Of the mayoralty race, condemning
Shank for what they termed a lack OF
a constructive program for the mana &C.
ment of city affairs for >the next four
years. and made point against him on
the charge that he'll had resigned under
fire before the end of his term when
mayr of Indianapolis.
INDUCES IN NO
PERSONALITIES.
At the very outset of the speech Mr..
Ralston made it clear that he would not
indulge in personalities.
81 know Mr.tShank and 7 respect him
personally, and / do not intend to I'M
dulge in any abuse or attack him Oh per-
sonal grounds - he said, But do intend
or a single thing he will no of a con
structive ideas for civic government
He has held many large meetings on
his home lawn, but no one can state one
constructive argument he has advanced
or single thing he will do OF a con
structive nature if elected"
Mr.. Ralston then quoted a statement
he said Shank had made at a recent meet
ing to the effect that If elected mayor
he would reward the policemen who made
the fewest arrests and kept his district
the cleanest. z.-...----... .....-
why we might just as well reward
the fireman who makes the fewest runs
If I am elected mayor 1 will promise
you that will reward the man who en-
forces the law. If We are going to have
lax law enforcement we might just as
well give up our schools and Sunday
schools and let riot-run rampant
BY this do not mean that l am going
to give police officers leeway to invade
private homes, and to dig into their cell
lars to see how many glasses of butter
milk a man may have. The home is
sacred, it is mans castle, and it's pri-
vaey shall be respected"
Policemen will not be compelled to re-
main inside the city limits in enforcing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
"PEPGEN RELIEVED ME OF
CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE, f."
SAYS MICHIGAN ST. WOMAN

decided to try this medicine. I have i'm
proved gradually since l started taking
Pepgen. / am IN much better health gen
orally. The gas on my stomach is not near
" so bad. The bloating has been relieved.
1 have a fine appetite The restlessness
and nervousness also has disappeared. /
sleep a great deal better"
Men and women who suffer from
stomach trouble can find no better nedi-
cine than Pepgen. Pepgeu has given re-
lief to hundreds of thousands in all parts
Of the country. Try this medicine that
has helped SO many others.
Pepgen is sold by all first class drug
gists everywhere 1t is being specially
introduced at Haags, Hooks and Huder'S
drug Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
The
I l771e
The
Place
Three considerations, in the order of
their Importance The best ad is lost
if poorly timed or placed.

A public speech is lost on restless
audience and a printed announcement is
thrown away on restless readers.
The weekday paper is printed in several
editions, many people buying more than
one edition. Several copies of the same
evening paper are frequently bought by
various members of the family-more
duplication.
The edition of the evening paper that
does get to the home is usually glanced at
hurriedly because of the evenings distrac-
tions-the movie, the theater, social en-
gagements and the after-supper auto drive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
BULLF1GHr MOB REpELLED.

MARSEILLES, Oct. 6-Spectators
disappointed by the bullfght to which
they had paid admission at Mines,
stormed the arena and mobbed the torea-
doris Suddenly three fierce bulls which
had been reserved for the climax were
turned loose They attacked the mob,
seriously injuring a score Of persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
GERMAN WILES.

BERLIN, Oct 6-Unprejudiced inves-
tigators declare that the official reports
of German unemployment are greatly
above the actual figures. This. they as
sert, is to determine that Germany IS
worse off than is really the case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

the Law II he becomes mayor. Mr.. Ralston
announced.
my opponent recently stated that If
elected he would withdraw the police into
the city limits and keep them there" said
Ralston. why the man who would do
that is doing nothing short Of inviting
liquor law violators to establish ring
of roadhouses around the city, and then
saying to the bootleggers L will not
bother you as long as you stay outside
the city limits. -
CITES ESTIMATES
OF REPUBLICANS.
Never has there been such dearth of
high grade Republican speakers in any
campaign, the speaker said, and those who
do speak always made an apology fol-
their candidate.
Only recently John Ruckelshaus said
that he had been for Shank ever since
he was nominated, and only a few weeks
before he had said that Shank would
not do for mayor because his yellow
blood would show up Now l do not
believe that Mr.. Shank has any yellow
blood. am only telling you the judg-
ment passed by one Republican upon his
Republican friend
Then Judge Arthur Robinson comes
out and says that we must support Shank
because to repudiate him would be TO
1epudiate Lincoln, Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Harding. How these Republicans
must have suffered when he was de-
feated four years ago! And we have
Shank's own word for it that he doubts
if Harding ever heard of him"
Turning to his own program for the
Government Of the city, Mr.. Ralston said
that If elected he will follow a policy of
law enforcement, and at the same time
guarantee to the individual his legal
rights and liberty. He also promised to
Keep the streets in repair and to insist
that companies building a street be held
TO the terms of their guarantee of the
work
And one other thing" he added. 81
am strongly in favor of giving any dis
tricts OF the city any improvements for
which they are willing to pay
GARvIN. PROMISES
PROCEDURE CHANGE.
A radical change in police court pro-
cedure was promised by Thomas c. Gar
VIM candidate for city judge, in his
speech
Under the law" he said, 'the pre-
sumption of innocence attaches to the de-
PENDANT until he is proved guilty. But
as a plain matter of fact in police court
as it is conducted at present this is
reversed. Any man who is so unfortu-
nate as to be arrested on any charge is
presumed to be guilty by the mere fact
of his arrest and he is forced to estab-
lish his innocence in order to overcome
the presumption of guilt. I intend to
change all this, and to make the prose
cution prove its case against the defend
ant, and not force the defendant TO es-
tablish his innocence when the State has
made no case against him.
Other candidates for city offices adj
dressed the meeting, which was presided
over by Charles J. Orbison. Following
the meeting Mr.. Ralston and Mr.. Gar
win addressed a meeting at Tibbs ave.
nue. and West Michigan street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

The early editions are bought largely by
the headline readers, to be thrown away
later.
In striking contrast is The Sunday Star,
reaching the home at the commencement
of day of leisure, with plenty Of time for
reading.
The Star nearly every Sunday prints
more advertising than any other Indian
apolis newspaper any day.
The time is right, the place is right, and
if your ad is right, your message will strike
home in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
LONDON POLICE
CARRY NO Guns
Killing of a "Boby" by a Grim
inal Is Rare Occurrence, Says
Former Inspector.
MANY SOLDIERS ON FORCE
Courts Support the Police SplendidIy,
Although a First Offender Is
Hardly Ever Sent to Jail
l~ntoxication on Wane.

New York.-How London is policed
~ ZOO constables over an area 30
niles / diameter without a revolver
a tftfHpekep Of a sbQbpy" was. dis
.uss1d by Inspectorr< Spflggss
si6l!paf1e, any pf hesL{ndor Nee
,opolitiin Police Athletic association,
Who is living at the New York Police
:lub, according to the New York
World.
Crime wave, you say?" he asked,
Iuizzically, when questioned on the sit
uation in London. Why, we have our
good and bad spells, like you do here"
He then explained that London APP
points 1000 constables a year. He
said the force had been depleted by
more thar 1000 during the war, many
Of the men never returning. But even
in normal times, he explained, the de-
pnrtment requires 1000 new men an
nually.
Don't Expect to Be Shot.
Have any of your policemen been
killed by criminals, as happens here
once in a whileY
'.Why, no hardly ever; that would
De a record" he replied.
Blows that?"
''Our men are not armed"
"Why?"
mo need for it-a criminal does not
expect to be shot, and l suppose he
does not care to risk being found with
ii gum" responded the Londoner.
London policemen are promoted
right off, for especially good work, In
Spector Spriggs explained. He said
hat almost every man entering the
department in the last year or two
had been a soldier.
Few Policemen Are Killed.
The London copper" works an eight
hour shift, during which he is allowed
Il half-hour for lunch. The pay is not
as much as it Is here. because the Lon
doners are paid, housed and clothed.
The married men live at home with
their families and are allowed housing
expenses.
The killing of a policeman in Lon
don Is rare-nOt one a year-the in
9ItNloi tApldlu1u- lit ouiu thC poiiNO
orphanage, an institution for the care
anG rearing of dependent children of
deceased policemen, was supported
principally by the athletic activities of
the police, coupled with concerts by
the five bands maintained by the de-
partment, and also by the police min
strel troupe.
Public intoSicatio is on the wane
in London, the inspector said, for the
public houses" are open only from
six to ten o'clock at night. Recently
London has appointed policewomen,
principally for welfare work and pa
troll duty in the parks and public
places. There was also recently en-
acted a law against possession of fire
aims-although the criminal element,
he emphasized again, does not carry
a gun.
Inspector Spriggs said the courts
support the police ~"splendidly," al
though a first offender is hardly ever
sent to Jail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
Birthday.

Little Robert D., two and one-half
years old, of Franklin, has a ten-year-
old cousin, Gordon, who to his baby
mind, is the hero in all that takes
place, and whatever 'Gordie says or
does is all right. Roberts mother had
been telling him about Christmas, and
why it was celebrated.
One evening after a strenuous day
of play with the big cousin, when
mother put Robert to bed, she said:
"And why do we have Christmas,
Robert? Whose birthday is it?"
Santa and Gordie's," promptly re-
piled the youngster. = indianapolis
News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

So saying, Mrs. Wood Elf left them,
for they had reached the road, and
pointing in the direction they should
go, she was off.
The road vas quite rough in places
and quite bumpy, but they emem-
bered that the witch had told them
they couldn't find the House of Secrets
If they stayed OF the smooth, well.
beaten road which was the Road Com.
monplace. They had to be willing to
tackle the bumps If they wanted to
find the answer to their questions.
And they knew that they could find
the answers only If they had really
adventured and had learned the Sc
crets one by one, in the House of Sc
crets.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

lit gill, Tic Aiot
voices said not to go the way you had
told US to and they said. you weren't
really a friend.
And the second voices said tie first
voices were very wicked, which they
really, really were.
But it was frightful in the woods,
hearing the different voices telling us
to 60 different ways"
"Of course 1t was," said Mrs. Wood
Eli. "And I will explain those voices
to you"
"Do,". said the boy. "And please
forgive us for dou5ting you for a mo-
ment, dear Mrs. Wood Elf"
"Of course I will,' said Mrs. Wood
Elf, "for l know you haven't under
stood before how dreadful those first
voices are.
You find out about those voices
when you come a%dventuring and some
times when you don't adventure at
ALL
You're apt to find them anywhere.
They never appear themselves, for they
can't. They're only voices. You fol-
lowed the right ones, the mes who are
followers of those two brothers, Hon.
esty and Faithfulness.
But If you had followed the wrong
ones, who, it is true, said they were
right, you wouldn't have found me or
any one to help you on your journey
for goodness knows how long Maybe
years!
1.-The first voices, or the wrong
voices, are all ruled wei by a ~reature
named Doubt, whose lord high chan
cellor is named Unhappiness.