davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
GATHER
FOR OPENING
OF ASSEMBLY
Senate and House Leaderships
UppermOst in Minds of
Legislators.
ASPIRANTS BUSY EARLY

With the members Of the Legislature
gathering today, preliminary to the
caucuses Wednesday night and the open
ing Of the Assembly Thursday morning,
discussion of the speakership contest in
the House and the contest for president
pro TEN. Of the Senate was resumed here
after a lapse of two days over the New
Year holiday and Sunday. There ap-
pcared to be very little discussion of pro-
posed legislation.
Among the first to arrive was Senator
VIII Brown Of Lake County. He was ac-
cOmpanied by former Senator Grant.
Senator James NeJdl Of Lake County, enc
of the foremost candidates for president
pro tenn, was expected 10 arrive this aft
eruoon. Senator Brown announced the
intention Of the Lake County delegation
to put over Senator Nejdl.
RATS WORKS
FOR SENATE POST.
senator Oscar Rats Of Paol, who has
been in indianapolis more than q week,
continued working for the Senate post
and expressed confidence in his ability
to be elected. Candidates for Senate
offices also were on the job. Zeu Swain
Of Middlctown, who was formerly as
sistant secretary of the Senate. was ac-
lively campaigning for the secretary
ship lie said he had decided to become
candidate for secretary after Harry
Stiner, the former secretary, dropped out
of the race Miss Catherine Smith, for
merjy connected with the Republican
State committee is expected TO be named
assistant secretary of the Senate. She
viii be the first woman to hold this posi-
tion.
Representative John T. Mcclure Of
Anderson returned to indianapolis Snd
said ne expected 10 be present until the
Assembly convenes. He expressed con
fidence in his ability to be named Speaker
following the public approval Of his
campaign by Governor elect Warren T..
McCray Representative Jacob d. Milten-
berger Of Muucie who has declared he
will continue I'm the speakersbip race de
spite the opposition of NJ. McCray, was
expected to arrive this afternoon or to
morrow.
Mr.. McCray was not in the city but hls
arrival was expected momentarily He
is working on his first message to the
Assembly Much interest centers about
it. as he has made no very definite an
nouncement regarding its probable con-
tents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
JUDGES ORDER
HITS BONDSMEN
AND PRISONERS
Declares No Person Can Be
Surety on More Than
One at Time.
8 GAMBLERS CONVICTED

There were forty-fve men in the cell
room at police headquarters this morn
ing, due to Judge Walter Pritchard' $
new order interfering with professional
bondsmen signing long lists Of bonds
without the approval Of the court.
On the wall in the turnkey's office
is a copy Of the order.
''No person shall be permitted to
be surety on more than one bond
nt Il time, nor sign another bond
before the case of the defendant
for whom lie is surety is finally dis
posed of without the written ap-
prOvnl OF the city Judge"
1t would appear that Beverly Howard,
negro Republican political boss in the
First ward, was the only person priyi-
legged to sign more than one bond last
night and yesterday, for there was a
long list Of bondsmen. but none were
on more than one bond except Howard.
BELL" HOWARD
BECOMES BUSY.
Bell" Howard signed most Of the
bonds following the raid on reputeu
craps game al the home of George Brown,
negro. 2G10 Nandes street, yesterday at
3 a. m
Brown and the eight men caught with
HlIN fIluG To Eiltl III tie iAcL Ht1t-A''+' 2,
case tried by the new city prosecutor. ).
Burdette Little. this morning. Brown
was fined SO aud costs and sentenced to
ten days in Jail on a charge Of keeping
gambling house and the others were
fined s. and costs on charges of gaming.
The men pleaded guilty to the charges
Of gaming and charges Of visiting Il
gambling house were discharged.
Lieutenauts Woollen and Jones and a
squad Of police watched Browns game
through the windows for fifteen minutes
this morning There were ten players
shooting dice and when the officers en-
tered there was a wild panic
Five negroes dived through window.
the first taking the glass and sash with
him. Patrolm1u Sanders caught three ont
side. one hanging on a fence when his
trousers caught ON picket. Jones held
the legs of two IS they hung out Of the
window and dragged them back into the
house. Nine were arrested. one escaping.
George Brown was charged with keeping
a gambling house. The others are
charged with visiting q gambling house
and gamiu- The police are searching
for the man who escaped as he is said
TO be the owner Of gallon of white
mule" found during the raid. The police
obtained a pair Of dice and 40 cents.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
GOOD ROADS.

How many ways and means have been discussed as to the manner and time in which to construct good roads
 How many dollars have been vast ed on the public highways by ineompe- tent men in charge of the work?
 How many years have rolled by Tn the discussion of the road question with scarcely any permanent improve ment yet, to show for all the wasted years of controversy?
 One has only to ride from here to Blevins to appreciate the pleasure and the profit of good roads, surely some plan should be agreed upon by which a desiring public may enjoy the benefits of modern highways; if our plan is not in accord with your plan. then we will accept yours-actuate only hy one thought and one motive-that of securing such public improvements as will rebound to the honor and glory of Prescott and Nevada county.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

been taken toward the present com. prehensive system, when all but few hundred of the hundreds of thousands of places are open equally to self-re- specting applicants, regardless of par ties or politicians.
 Arthur also was the useful instru- ment in carrying forward the recon ciliation of the sections. He was the first president Tn his generation who made no reference in his annual mes- sages to the South or to Southern question. He was indeed almost the first president in 30 years who felt free to ignore the unhappy issues of sectfonalism.
 When he stepped into the White House Arthur found his party rent by factions. He left it more nearly united than 1t had been before in 20 years and with at least a chance to win again in 1884. He might him. self have been the Republican nom- inee in that year if he had not scrupu- lously refused to take an active part In promoting his candidacy.
 He looked as we'll as acted the presi- dent The first city man in a line of rural or small town men, Arthur was the best dressed man to sit in the chair since Washington, and perhaps the handsomest. with tall, graceful fig ire, the manners of the great world and a grave but easy courtesy.
 Although widower president, his sister Mrs. McElroy. was a charming mistress Of the White House and under them the social life of the mansion took on a more SumptuOus tone. His son aud namasake was away at school much of the time, but his little daugh- ter. Nellie Arthur lit up the house. hold with her song and laughter.
 Mrs. Arthur died only in the year be- fore her husbands unexpected rise to the presidency, and her absence from itis side was haunting sorrow to Ar thur.
 Declining to remove the collector Of the port of New York, whom Garfield had appointed, against his protest, he even permitted that ofticeholder to leave his post and oppose him in the contest at the national convention.
 No other president has done so little as Arthur did to obtain second term. 1T was we'll. not only for the sake of the high example he set. but for his own sake also. Artfnrs health was
 
 administration amt another term in fha White House. where he lived not wisely but too wei In less than two years after ieavin. the presidency. fol- lDwed sF the good will of all the pe0- pie. ha was dead oi apOpleN.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

were when Prince Hal became Kin, Henry V. Not that the new president coldly repelled the claims of friend. ship. He simply put first his obliga. tions to the whole country, though if cost him dear in the regard of men like Grant and Conkling. who set him down as an ingrate.
 Why, general, If you were stiu president of the New York County Republican committee. you would he here right now asking for this very thing," protested the head of that or. ganization.
 "As president of the New York County Republican committee" Ar. thur frankly admitted with smile, Y certainly would but since l came here 1 have learned that Chester A. Ar thur is one man and the president c the United States is another"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

itician, and that he had been nomi- mated for the vice presidency as henchman of Roscoe COnkling.
 After Athur had been sitting in the vice presidents chair only little more than two weeks, he opened big White House envelope one day and flushed as he glanced at the unexpect- ed contents-the nomination of hated "Half-Breed" to the collectorship of the port of New York. With an ex- cited gesture, he summoned Senators Conkling and Platt, and the three "Stalwarts" famed up with rage at the challenge to them from the new administration. When the New York senators resigned thir seats and ap- pealed to the legislature of their state to re-elect them as protest against the administration, the spectacle of the vice president descending to that
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
TOBACCO.

It is strange that professed Chris tians do not feel more keenly their stewardship. and not spend money for things for which there k not one spark of normal appetite.
 There is not one thing necessary in tobacco. People used 10 do great ex- pIoits before it was ever known. Alex ander led his warriors from Macedo- mia to Persia without single chew or smoke.
 Hannibal caused his troops to scale the rocky fastneSSeS of the Alps with state. extended her authority over the then known world until her eagle~ claimed respect from the Enphrates. from the British Isles to the Sahara Desert. and neither cigarette. cigar or pipe ever appeared at the hanqnets Of her victorS. Christopher Columbus braved the dangers of the unknown seas, and never even knew there was such a thing as tobacco.
 With the money 7hat America need lessly spends for this needless narcot- ic we could provide 30.ooo families with all the necessities of life This is not all Listen In addition fo this we could grant an allowance of 5000 to each of 10000 other families IT, each of 10000 others we could give x1O,O0O To each of another 0W fam lilies we could give Christmas gift of S5O.OO0 To each of another l .0M we could give Sl00.ooo And besides all this we could give to each of 300 others an annual allowance of S1 .ooo 0o0 And then we would have left to give each year to charity the sum of $20.O0o GOO. And then what? Well we would have left S1 .430. 100000 to add to our poorly paid school teachers. Think of It, No wonder we have nervous break k-downs, cancer, dyspepsia heart trouble, blind ness, feblemindedness and other ills Our children come into the world mort gagged to blight and ruin Let us do better things.-Mrs. Jennie Carr Pitt man.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

melee lent color to the already un- favorable impression of him in the public mind
 When in the midst of the fight and losing fight. Garfield was shot, the American people revolted at the thought that Arthur and the "Stal- warts' should profit by the assassina- ton. The public mind revolted also at the prospect of political boss en- throned in the White House. with hts motley following about him.
 That popular picture of Arthur. as city politician out of the pages of Puck, was distorted and untrue, simply because the background was omitted from it. The real. the native character of the man had been shaped in sur roundings very different from those in which the country found him when he
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

first came under it's attention. Born in Vermont to Baptist minister, man of education and high principles, who had come over from Ireland and who soon afterward settled In New York state, Arthur had grown up Tn village parsonages, where the living was plain and the thinking high.
 When the great test came and ne stood silently for three months in the shadow of the high office, Arthur found himself. and he left petty politics and factions behind him as he entered the White House. The public was incred- ulous at first. but was convinced al last that be honestly meant to be pres ldent of all the people.
 Some of his old associates in ma chine politics were as astonished al the change that had come over their "Chet" as Falstafr and his cronies
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

TT IS one of the pranks of fate that Hayes put out of the New York cus- tom house as spoilsman and pollti- cal boss, should find himself In the White House seven months after Hayes left 1t and conducting a reform administration. It was the mandate and lesson of Garfield's assassination that we must get rid of factions and spells or the government Itself might next be struck down as it's chief had been. Arthur saw that this was the logic of the tragedy which had thrust him into the presidency and he did his best to clean house.
 The race for preferment had excited an unnatural appetite for public office. and the getting of job was regarded as exhilarating sport. From police man, fireman and letter carrier to chiefship and consulship. every place on the payroll of city, state or nation went by favor. Two endless proces. sions were forever moving, one made up of those who had been turned out or turned down, and the other of those who were struggling to get in.
 The civil service law, which was passed in Arthur's administratio ton. took out of politics the departmental clerk ships In Washington but S5 per cent Of the federal employees as whole were left under the spells system Neyerthetess, the difficult irst step had
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

If you have a lot to sell or home to lease or a horse or hound to trade, try our Classified Ad" Column We have several attractive proposi- tons in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

TH public anxiety for Garfield
 \ through his long battle with death was deepened by general dread Of the vice presidents succeeding to the presidency. The people as whole knew nothing of Chester Alan Arthur, except that he had been only lately removed from the collectorship of the port of New York as a machine pol.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

The reason why the man with the new auto is in such a hurry when he is driving is because he isn't going any where in particular-Thomas Cat.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25
AID INFINIIIM.

Under the swinging streetcar strap The homely old maid stands. And stands and stands and stands and stands And stands and stands an dstands.
 Luke McLuke.
 -O--- Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-25

Instead of once week, the Picay- une will come to you c times a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
KING BUNCO MAN
IS FOUND GUILTY
! IN Los ANGELES
"Big Hutch" Extradited From
New York, Is Convicted in
Eight Minutes.

LOS ANGELES. Cat, March "a
Everett A. Hutchings, big Hutch"
oxtradlted from New York City and
placed on trial here on charge Of
swindling Illinois farmers OF ISL co.,
was convicted in eight MINUTES
Hutchlngs is known as the king Of
Bunoo Men"
Buster" Keaton, film slapstlck
fnvorite, is awaiting recovery from an
injured leg TO go 70 New York and
wed Natalie Talmadge. screen star.
Keaton hopes 70 be a Benedict by
lhld-Aprl.
Henry l. Murray. a wounded and
uaened soldier In Ward No. "a, u. $.
n II. s. Hospital No. 81, Fox Hills,
has written TO the Marriage License
Bureau here 10 say he wants Los
Angeles girls 70 write him.
Darwin p. Kingsley, President Of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, made a SCORE of % In the SEN
i0r golf tournament at Midwick
C5untry Club. His handicap wa
Mrs Alvin Untermyer OF New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indigcs-
ton, dyspepsia OF a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
at once.
When your meals don't At and you
feel uncomfortable, when you have
gases, acids or undigested food. When
you feel humps Of indigestion pain,
heartburn or headache, from acidity,
lust eat tablet of Pape's Diapepsin
and the stomach distress is gone.
The cost is so little, The benefits
so great. You, too, will be Diapep-
sin enthusiast afterwards.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

Warningl Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-One
years and proved safe by millions,
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

Manager BssiolS OF the Vernon Ciub
OF the Coast League 10 anNiously
waiting two players, ono a catcher.
from the Yankees training camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

will be a speciality judge for the
weekend society dog show at Pasa-
tenn She has entered her German
police dog Tor exhibition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
Never say" Aspirin" without saying Bay

ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin in
handy tin boxes Of IL, and in bottles
of "a and 100. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23

SUNDAY wORLO WAISTS WOaK wUNDHRs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
WOMAN IS TOLD
BY JUDGE THAT
WORK IS 0. K.
Court Upsets Old Theory that
Wife Not Supposed
To Labor

Portland, Oregon, Aug. AIRS.
Violet NJ. Kuhn, who today obtained
default divorce decree. was told by
Circuit Judge Jpnn McCourt that 1t
does not hurt any woman to do work
that she is physically able to perform
Mrs Kuhn asserted her husband did
not earn enough to support them both
and she had 10 so to work in :, beauty
parlor.
1T didn't hurt you, did it?" pursued
the Judge.
Well a woman isn't supposed to
work" replied me plaintiff.
There is nothing in the theory that
n woman should not work, II she isn't
raising a family and is physically able
That old belief doesn't go any more
Women come UP here and ask for
divorces because their husbands won't
let them work and you want One be-
cause YOU say your husband made you
work. You can't satisfy them, 1t
seems.
III woman is raising family
she has all she can do and has to
work overtime. That's different but Il
doesn't hurt ary woman to do work
that she is physically able TO perform T"
was the judicial comment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
K. c. TO SPEND TWO
MILLION FOR SOLDIERS

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. Am
nounosment that the Knights of Col
umbus would sxpend approximately
i2,5oO,ooo on disqualification work for
disabled former, service men. was made
at the final session Of the annual in
ternationsl knights OF Columbus con-
vention here today by Supreme Sec
retary William ]. Mckinley.
knights OF Columbus secretaries. eS-
perienced in war work will he attached
to the larger hospitals.
The knights, Mr.. Mckinley added
will continue their 500 college and uni
versity courses during the forthcoming
year and the chain of l32 knights of
Columbus night vocational schools for
veterans and civilians also will he
maintained.
1t was also announced that the aid
of Maurice Esan. former United States
minister TO Denmark DR.. James ].
Walsh. and Conde b. Pallen of New
York. would be enlisted in promoting
the knights OF Columbus celebration
of the Dante sexcentennlsl. These
men. the announcement said will be
asked to deliver lectures In principal
cities thruout the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
BISHOP THEN IN ROME

Rome. Aug. 4.-MonsiEnor j.
Henry Then, bishop OF Denver. Colo.
was received in audience by Pope
Benedict yesterday presenting a re-
port OF his diocese which the pontiff
found TO be most satisfactory Later
Bishop Then introduced to the pope
a group of thirty American pilErims
to whom Popa Benedict delivered a
short address
The poniiff said he greatly appre-
ciated the visit OF the Americans. es-
perislly because Of the difficulties OF
travel at present and tho oppressive
heat. He impaired the apostolic
benediction at tho close OF his talk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
WOULD NE PEACE MAKER

M3drId, AuE. l--RalHuli, FORMER
outlaw leader and chieftain Of rebel
lious tribetmen IN Morocco is reported
TO have made am offer to Spain to
pacify tho entire Spanish zone of Mo
rocco on condition that he be an
pointed caliph and Gultnn or tho ter
riiory iu question
There have been unconfirmed re-
ports that The town of Nador. south
OF Mclilla. has been evacuated by
Spanish troops and occupied by Nor
ocean rebels.
The Moors arc again hon1 harding
Mount Arruit where General Navarro
and onsiderable body Of Spanish
troops have been surrounded by the
tribesmen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
JACOB SCHMIDT IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
tcontinued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
and did not give pursuit, but ran in
the store and found Schmidt stretched
out on the floor.
The police were called and uni
formed men were detailed TO the case.
They set a dragn-, over the city
ard within two hours over twenty sus-
pects were arrested within the city
limits. Chief OF Police Daily notified
surrounding cities with the result
that another suspect was arrested at
Rocky Ford.
on information received from the
was arrested IN Denver last night at
$50 O'Clock. Information from Dem
yer fails TO throw anv light on the
case.
Detectives Mcdonald and Grady
were assigned TO the case in this city
yesterday afternoon. 1t is believed
that the arres. of the assailant will be
but a matter NJ time.
From a description furnished by a
ticket agent at the Union Depot in
this city. a suspect in the JACOB
Schmidt shooting case. was arrested
last night by Chief of Detectives
Rinker's operatives in Denver as he
stepped from Santa Fc railroad train
No IL enroute from Pueblo.
when questioned in Denver the man.
who is known as THE Rabbit" stated
that he had been employed in Pueblo
cleaning up debris since June :. Per-
sons with whom he lived I'm this city
state that the prisoner had been in
Pueblo for some time.
The suspect will probably be brosht
to Pueblo today for Identification by
oye witnesses. Pueblo police stated last
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
FARM RELIEF

ccon.inued from Pare ore)
Of the federal loan system to entry
men on government reclamation pro-
tects.
Assurances of future action in
separate bill. however. were given
Senator Norris. Republican Of Ne
braska, chairman OF the agriculture
committee. who initiated the credits
legislation and who collapsed a week
ago. after a speech critictsinR the sub
Rtitute. was NOT present for the vote
today. He left tonight for vacation
in an effort to regain his health.
ChlrfIaiu Want Ads RrfuR Rc.uIts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
DOCTOR PLACES
YtCG N JAIL
CONTINUED from Page One,

while q large quantity OF wearing ap-
parel. tevelry and other valuahlos.
were laid out on bed ready to be
packed UP and carried away. Entrance
70 the house was gained by cutting a
vestibue window.
Corder and Dyer are in the county
iail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

CONTINUED from Pas. one)