davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
RALLIES TO OPEN
Y. W. ACTIVITIES
OF FALL SEASON
lFOrnler Students viii Hold
Reunions, NeJU Ones Will
Get Acquainted.

The fall activities of the Young Won
ems Christian Association will be opened
formally by a rally of the educational
departments-health general and re-
ligious-on next Friday night and a rally
OF the Industrial department on Wednes
day night. Oct 8. There also will be
a general get together Of every depart
ment Of the association on Sunday after
noon. Oct. ,. when Il program will be
presented by girls-over sixty in nun
ber-who attended Y. W. c. a. confer
ences this last summer.
The rally on Friday night will he
very informal 1t will be held in the
lounge and the lobby. and is planned as
time for the former students to have a
reunion and for new ones to become &C
quainted The directors of the depart
ments will be ready to answer questions
and take enrollments. An informal must
cal program viii be given in the lounge
by Miss Zelma Byers vocalist; Miss
Donna Hilderbrand. violinist, and Mrs
Hayden Fisher pianist.
The classes in the general education
department viii open during the week
of Oct 3. with the exception of the filing
class, which will open on Oct IS The
religious education courses to be held
az the Association building will open
during the week Of Oct 10. with the ex
eepffSn g the business women's Bible
class, which will begin Oct. Il. The
neighbOrhOod Bible classes will omen
during the week Of Oct 3
NEW EDUCATIONAL
COURSES OFFERED.
The general education department will
place new emphasis in some of its regu-
lar courses and will offer some entirely
new ones. For the first time course
In show-card lettering is being offered.
since this is type of work that offers
great opportunities as a profession for
girls and women. Lessons will be given
on brush strokes, coIors and their values
block alphabets. use of the speed ball
pen and fat writing pen. modern script
alphabet, use Of the silhouette for card
ornamentation, use Of cut-out posters and
pictures, etc. The instructor will be W
l. Winning. The class will meet on
Wednesday nights, 30 to 90 p. m. A
new feature will he a series of short
courses on psychology, health. current
events and other subjects of especial in
terest. The first Of these will be given
during November. A full announcement
of this will be made soon.
The sewing department will be planned
on different lines this year Mrs May
King Stevenson, an experienced dress
maker. will be in charge The students
viii bring their cwn materials and make
whatever articles they desire. There will
be general class instruction In the laying
on and aleering Of patterns in the study
of the proper lines for different types Of
people. fitting. etc. L is the plan to de-
velop the sewing classes into a regular
dressmaking school Two classes are
scheduled for this term: Tuesday. 30 Ia
4 80, and Tuesday : 100 to Q 100. More will
he formed if the enrolment so demands
Facial massacre has been added to the
course which formerly included hairdress-
Ing and manicuring. Mrs Ethyl Stewart
will be the instructor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
OF
ENCAMPMENT
NOW IN CITY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Traction Terminal Station to greet the
citys incoming guests
At the Union Station the housing com
mittee was busy assigning rooms to
veterans. A generous minute re-
Spouse to the earlier appeals Of the hous-
ing committee for rooms was being re-
ceived, and many prominent indianapolis
men and women were Offering their serv
ices for the encampment.
STREETS TAKE ON
HOLIDAY APPEARANCE.
The holiday appearance of the down
town streets. which are being decorated
with flags and bunting in honor Of the
Grand Army, was increased by the CO.
operation of the downtown stores and
office buildings in decorating their struc
lures. Information booths were early
today placed at various points on down
town streets and viii open early tomOr-
row in charge of members of the Won.
ans Post War Council
On the Monument Circle chairs were be-
ing placed in readiness for the encamp-
ment Arrangements have been made to
have 900 seats in place at the time Of
the parade on Wednesday afternoon.
The grandstand for the parade is to be
located on the first elevation on the north
side of the monument. BY an order of
the board Of public works Monument
Circle is to be kept free OF traffic
throughout the encampment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
EASTERN STAR ORDER
PROVIDES REST TENT.

Ten Indianapolis chapters Of the order
Of tho Eastern star. acting under the
supervision OF Mrs. Nettie Ransforc are
10 have tent ON the lawn Of Christ
Church 20 was announced where en-
Compliment visitors can rest and have re-
freshmcnts. The order of the Eastern
star, under tho direction Of Mrs. Rams
ford. had n tent on the CHRIST Church
lawn last year. Chairs and benches VIII
be provided for the visitors. aud the old
soldiers will Doe served with milk. hot tea
and ice water. Automobiles win be avail
able each day. for the veterans aud on
the parade q trained nurse viii he
stationed at the tent.
The federated Patriotic Societies Of
Indiana, Of which Mrs. Edna T.. rauley
Of indianapolis Is president, has arranged
10 entertain the national officers of all Of
the affiliated womeu's organizations at a
dinner to be given M the sphinx Arms
Hotel, Wednesday afternoon az I o'clock.
AS n result Of the work Of the fed Nation
and IT'S Endorsement Of The Highest
Law" a film with a Lincoln character
showing at smiths theater next week.
veterans and the national officers of all
Of the organizations Will be admitted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

MRS. WILLIAM ID. CROFT.
Among the weddings of the early fall
season was that of Miss Jane Friedman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fried
man, 2726 Boulevard Place. and William
d. Croft. which took place Wednesday
morning at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. Croft are on a motor
trip and will be at home after Nov /
In the Silver apartment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
PLAN
TO MAR BEAUTY
TO SHOOT CHUM

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
BOY SCOUTS TO SERVE
DURING ENCAMFMENT.

+. .. Belzer, Boy Scout executive has
requested the school authorities to let
him have 200 Boy Scouts each day during
the eucampmeut for activities Of every
sort In connection with the eucampment.
On the day OF the parade, tie Boy Scouts
will act as ushers FOR the reserved seat
section on the north side Of The monu-
ment where the grand stand Is 10 be To-
Gated. while Girl Scouts under the direc-
tiou OF Mrs. Henry +. Hayward will act
as ushers ON the south side. Campfire
girls. directed by Mrs. o. T. McNeaus.
will work with the Boy Scouts snd the
Girl ScoCTs throughout the eucampment.
Calls were being received all day NE.
Eelzer said for Boy Scouts A number
@ scouts went on duty today mt tue
Union Station. the Traction Terminal
stations. ana at other points. Several
scouts are TO be stationed go each of the
information bootnes. and they viii help
patrol the line Of march of the parade.
The local Boy Scout council has offered
10 give a special medal to every scout
who puts in fifty hours OF service during
the encnmDment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
RESTING PLACES
FOR VETERANS.

Water barrels are to be placed at va
rious points downtown for the encamp-
ment visitors and benches along the side
walks Of Monument Place and adjoining
streets viii afford resting places for
the veterans.
Religious and fraternal organizations
Of every kind were preparing today to
have q part in the reception ana en-
tertainment Of the old soldiers. The
Federated Patriotic Societies Of In
diana and other woncn's organizations Of
indianapolis have completed arrange
ments for receptions and teas to he
given In honor of the visitors.
Among the patriotic services to be held
In local churches sunday is a special
service 10 be held IN the Sunday school
Of the Central Avenue NJ E. Church in
honor Of the veterans. at which Capt. W.
A. Ketcham, commander in-chief Of the
Grand Army. IS to speak A. K. Baxter
will give Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
the Rev. O. W Fifer Of the Central Ave
nue. NJ. e. Church will offer the prayer,
and Frank G. Huston viii sing several
patriotic numbers. including when the
Bows in Blue Are Gone"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

Continued From Page One.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
PLANS OF DU PONT
COUNTRY CLUB
To be Mapped Out At a Meeting
in The Playhouse on
April 8.

The du Pont Country Club plans 10
have A great outdoor season this year
During tho tall and winter months the
chlrf outdoor sport cpIoNCd ~ III" club
grounds was golf hut with the approach
of spring baseball and tennis will share
the interest with golf
In order ID stimulate interest in out
door sports among all the members II the
cllA As well as the city ~ general the
club plans to hold a meeting II Tho
PLAYHOUSE early in April and have Il
attended bv MI persons Interested ~ out
door life II il planned e have experts ~
the various sports, tennis. baseball and
golf. address die meeting and also 50 create
interest throughout the city for more
recreation sports.
The mayoraad members of City Coun-
cil viii hc invited In order that they can
lend their ali 10 tho proposition Of Great
ing municipal golf coursc and tennis
courts 81 present tho only public tennis
courts in the CITY are the two along the
Brandvwinc ~ the foot of jefferson strrct
and these are sometimes IO very poor shape
|. The CITY 81 present has no public golf
course. although sportsmCn have been
urging the City Council and the Water
Department to create public course ut the
Porter reservoir
Those Interested have bought ont the
fact that the land surrounding the Porter
reservoir would make nm ideal course and
that very llttle expense would have 70 hc
incurred Ia order 10 make a complete
course. Councilman Ahrahans has been
An advocate pl such a course
Last wear the du Pont Country Cub
he'd a very successful baseball season,
having both mems and girls baseball
leagues. The club also furnished the city
with somcIvery good tennis matches and
on several occasions brought many Of th
stars Of the East to the club for cxhihl-
ton matches.
The date set for the meeting is April
: and il Will be held IN The Playhouse p
5 .. M and the sporting public IS urged
to take note Of the fact and be present 6
that the suggestions and advice Offered
By the prominent sportsmen that are q
be brought here viii have 3 good effect
In this cIIv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
SENATOR BALL AS
FRIEND OF PEOPLE
Has Done Much to Better Lot
of Renters Living at Ma
tional Capital.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
WaahinEton CnrrcApnnd.nt.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. March y | ;. Senator
l.. Hcisler Ball of Delaware. Who has
done 50 much t. protect the residents OF
the District Of Columbia. from ri alleged
grabbing rcnl estate ring. and prevented
rents from being increased t. impossible
figures, will become chairman of tie Dis
trlct Of Columbia Committee in the ncxt
session As such he viii succeed senator
sherman Of Illinois, who docs rot return.
The selection by the Committee of
committees Of DR. Ball has been tailed
with delight by tho thousands of Office
holders in Washington who are compelled
70 live here Ii it had not been for the
creation Of the Rent Commission. pro-
vided for In Senator Ball S bill the rents
would have heen increased far beyond
the present ranges. which are from 50 T.
81 per cent above pre-war figures
This act Is now under attack rs uncan-
stitutlonal Tie Supreme Court has been
asked to decide the question and Is ex-
pectcd to render an opinion soon The
Rent Commission act expires III tile third
week in October three weeks after the
new leases are made by the renters and the
landlords In case it Is III effect the renters
will have its protection but il declared
VOID some new legislation must he pro-
yided This Senator Ball intends t.
father
Senator Ball has taken a keen interest
in District affairs In addition ta fighting
for the rights Of the residchts against the
real estate ring the most powerful
Clique IN the country. he had iuyesti-
! gated living costs here lie is dcsirous of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Labor MON Suit.

Suit has been brought in Detroit
against The grand officers Of the United
Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way
Employees and shop L4abOrers. by Leo
/ Kennedy of 1915 Maryland avenue,
this city. and other officers, 10 restrain
the removal from Office Of Kennedy as
general chairman Of the Pennsylvania
system Of the union. to bring about an
accounting Of the Brotherhood's funds
and to compel the grand officers TO set
aside money for the Brotherhood provi-
dent fund. The Circuit Court ordered
the defendants TO appear in court on
March 2e. and show cause why the
accounting should not be made and an
Injunction was issued to prevent Ken
nedy's removal from office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware, Unless YOU see the name
Payer on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrihed hy physicians fer twenty-oae
years aud proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as tod IN the Bayer pack
ago for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia
Rheufnati tisln. Earaehe. Toothache. Luu-
baso. and fer Pain. Handy tin boxes O
twelve Eayor Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger PACK
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark o.
Eayer Manufacture Of Monoaceucacld-
,ster Of Salicyhcacid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
POVERTY AND RELIGION.

Former Creates Environment That
Dwarfs Soul. Says Rev. NrOOman.
Poverty creates an environment that
Cwarfs the souls of men said Rev. W.
A. Vrooman In his morning sermon yes
terday at Unitarian Church. The
speaker further stated that the most
striking fact Of civiliza tion is the per
sistence OF poverty in the midst Of enor-
nIously increased power Of production
The Sums of modern cities seem TO be
as hopelessly full as the slums Of an
cient Rome, he declared.
If the world could have been saved
by prayer and gospel preaching il woulc
long ago have been d paradise. con
tinued Dr. Nroonan. Men must learT
the operation of economic as well as
physical laws and obey them. The re
suit wlu be peace. fraternity and hap
uiuesS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
p. R. R. Publication.

The Pennsylvania railroad is issuing
a new publication, called The Pennsyl-
yania Standard for distribution 70 all
officers, subordinate officials and en-
ployes The purpose Of the new publi-
cation is stated as follows IN the in
itial number: This paper will be pub
lished from time TO time for the infor-
nation Of the men who operate the rail-
road in the belief that mutual under
standing Of the problems we All have to
meet viii help US solve them Tor our
mutual welfare"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

doaf thnp 1. frrr down the trolley
frs and Has u-c h.1 position ~ hrHg
4baat mereer + tie traet ear rsttfn
Itc Mt tiau "A tbs uIttee 8iIl ~
followed tith great interest throughout
tho eofntrE IF mafy ~tatee have the -anc
question fort tHen fhat IF Guarding Tho
interests u the pHiIic ag inst bigh rrat-
that follow thc building scarcity Nea.
}ark passed 4 iaa -riI.r to that II the
Distinct ~ tloHmbia and this j. under
reylozs too ts the supreme Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

the same proposition in different words
The treaty, said Sir Edward. imposes
limitation upon the freedom Of action
of the United states in respect to the
canal. In other words, he claimed the
treaty imposes limitations upon American
sovereignty From these promises It IS
easily deducted that the patriotism and
good faith of those who maintain rs an
earnest conviction either side Of tins DIS
putcd legal question should not ~
challenged Il IS just rs prmscworthy 20
defend the American right % deal with
our own in accordancc with our convIc-
tons Of true national interest, Il We be
hcvc We have not parted with that rght,
rs il IS 10 insist that wc should iuiIN COM
ply without international action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Accounting Rm Held rp.

After third reading in regular SOS
sion. the senate defined further action
"a the senate bin amending an act re-
latinr 10 tho state Board Of hc-
countaucy. The hiN prcscfihcs studies
in which persons desiring % become
certified public accountants shall be *
aminCd and eliminates from existing law
4 provision requiring applicants 70 have
three Years experience as public ac-
countauts before th"y are eligible for
examination for certificates
CliIord f. Iszart, certified public
accountant. opposed changing the pres
ont law. which ne said corresponds with
statutes i'll other States. He stated
thcre arc mine certified public ac-
countauts in Delaware 81 whom nine
are practicng
senator Alice declared tho existing
law makes a monopoly of certified pub
lic accountancy and is a barrier 20 ad-
ditionaI competition He asserted that
il makes competent young men serve
three years apprenticeship and re
marked that a mononoistic board Of
examiners could examine an applicant
in trigonomctry or Roman history and
thus prevent hi;n obtaining ccrtit-
cate.
Mr.. Is2ard denied there is monop-
oily and mentioned some uon-residcnts
Who have prhcticed in Delaware.
Senator Alice pointed out the fact
that only ono applicant had been
/ examined since the enactment Of the
| Iaw. in 1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
URGE PASSAGE OF
PENDING BILLS TO
REGULATE BANKING
Advocates Say They Will Give
Delaware Best and Most
Complete Banking Laws.
BILLS ARE NOW IN SENATE
staff Correspondence of Every Evening.
State House, Dover, March 21

| staff Correspondence of Every Evening
State House, Dover, March 21.
William q. Taylor. John s. Rossell
and Frederick Il. Stone. representing the
state Bankers Association, and George
l.. Medill State bank commissioner. APP
peared before the Senate, resolved into
committee of the whole. Saturday after
noon, in behalf of bank legislation that
has been acted on by the House and
is pending in the Senate.
Mcssrs. Taylor and Rosscll said one
Of the bills. which cudiiics the bank laws.
would give Delaware the most COM
nlctc and concrete bank laws of any
state in the union. 1t increases from
10 to % per cent of the capital. surplus
and undivided profits the amount OF
money an individual, firm or corporation
may borrow from a bank. 1t prohibits
a bank borrowing a sum greater than
it's capital and surplus without per
mission of the state bank commissioner.
II authorizes investment of onc-half Of
the reserve in Liberty bonds with the
bank commissioners permission.
Another hill would impose tax Of
one-nfth Of ono per cont on the capital
shares Of national and state banks and
trust companies. Mr.. Mcdir estimated
the revenue th'IWlHia ~ F"V'o'' -
v.ar Another bin taxes the deposits
of savings hanks. which would rais"
81. 500 revenue for tho state. and another
puts building and l"an associations un-
der the supervision II IN" state bank
commissioner.
Replying to Senate Alice. the state
bank commissioner said D" and his as
sistants collected $2ihN" and spent Sll,-
146 last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
House Rnls Concurred In.

Tho Senate concurred in the follow
ing House bills
Establishing an examining hoard for
chiropodlsts
Increasing from $500 to $4,000 the
bond of certain officials in New Castle
county.
Authorizing the farming out" Of
Sussex county prisoners.
Making il unlawful for farm tenants
in Kent county 10 remove long fodder
without the consent of the owner.
Authorizing the trustees Of the New
Castle County Workhouse 70 provide
reasonable employment for prisoners.
Requiring merchants when obtaining
licenses 10 make statement regarding
their business for the preceding calen-
OAR year. instead Of the fiscal year.
The Little Legislature"
Senator Richards. By unanimous con
sent. introduced a bill providing for
the Little Legislature" 10 be composed
IL two Senators and three Representa-
tivcs who Will meet on the third Tues
day Of January. 1922. for the purpose
Of auditing the accounts Of state OIL
GERS. departments and institutions. The
bil authorizes the joint committee to
| employ expert assistance and aPpro-
4 pirates $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
"a Dangerous Maid"

She is a pretty little thing You gaze at her
and seek the charm that enthralls YOU and It
eludes YOU You study her features. her dress,
her coiffure and In none Of these IS IT, You
regard her coloring and think maybe It that.
You provoke her to speak. believing perhaps
the all elusive element You are searching for
may be in her voice Then you look deep
down into the windows Of her soul and seek
the rnaoll. thor. IN aNas that stndN Nnn limo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Tests Of SaIesmanship.

ANY salesman who can get rid Of q
boatload Of breakfast food in the Can
nibal Islands ought to be able TO sell
soap to the olsheviki.-Eldorado Kan.
Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Capt. KelIeher's Long Service.

Police captain Iaf3rl ST Kclloher
befaa fle aersieea as All officer Of 'he
force tweuty-nlne Heara ago tomorrow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-28

and three mounted on a movable plat
form under the observer. This makes
a total of Ia machine guns and one
pound automatic cannon Slung under
meath the fusilage the plane also car
ries Whitehead torpedo, containing
200 pounds of trinitrotoluol, which can
be aimed and dropped on land or sea.
All the machine guns can be fired 81
multaneously.
The plane makes a speed of no
miles an hour with it's present power
plant. 1t is understood, however, that
it is largely underpowered and that
with motors which now are being built
it can develop speed of 175 miles an
hour,
The army air service also has devel-
oped the Lepere armored tripIane,
which is armored similarly to the G.
A. x. 1t is a two-seater which carries
eight machine guns and a one-pound
cannon. 1t is powered by Liberty
engine.
Considerable attention is being de-
voted to the development of a new
type of motor suitable for the heavy
armored planes. No details concern
ing these motors are available.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-28
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1T Is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.