davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
HATCH SHOWS
DIFFICTETFEg

DIFFICULTIES.
In discussing this table In his report
DR.. Hatch stated
at will be noted from the above table
that our per capita costs have been in
creasing steadily since February, 1921.
This is due to the fact that our new
service building and our power plant
were started in February, and have added
heavily to our cost Of maintenance, while
enabling us to care for only eight addi-
ttonal patients. If we were not increas-
ing our capacity this fall, our yearly
average per capita cost would continue
to increase, In spite Of lower cost of la
Dor and supplies until February, 1922.
However, since We are increasing our
number Of patients, and the overhead ex-
pense can be distributed among a large1
number Of patients, our cost per patient
should begin to show & marked decline
each month dating from this increase In
number Of patients cared for. This de-
crease in cost will be all the more rapid
after the end Of the fiscal year under
discussion. which is Feb. 1, 1922"
The report shows that on Oct. 20 aa
Sunnyside there were a total of eighty
six patients, thirty three men, thirty
two women and twenty one children,
During the last month a total of eleven
patients were discharged.
Mr.. Hatch, in his report. acknowledges
the following donations: Twenty five
hundred sputum napkins and 1,125 spu-
tum reflls from the United States Public
Health Service, through the Marion
County Tuberculosis Association; flowers
from 7. Chalmers Furnas; one magazine
rack from the Manual Training High
School; magazines and papers from Mrs.
Charles Mayer. 1921 North Meridian
street, and magazines from Mrs. Farleys
2319 English avenue.
INTEREST SHOWN
IN INSTITUTION.
During the last month entertainments
were given by the Sunnysid Guild, the
Y. W. c. A. Roberts Park Choir and
by the Rev. Scberperlo
The report shows that a total Of 135
visits were made to patients In homa
and twenty-eight visits made IN behaf
OF patients
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
TO KILL
FORMER EMPEROR
Ex-Ruler Fears Meeting Fate
of Russian Car.

BERLIN, Nov. IAN attempt to as
sassinate former Emperor Charles has
been made by Hungarian irregulars, ac-
cording to a newspaper report from VI
emma today The would be assassins were
driven off by Charles bodyguard. Ever
since his arrest, Charles has professed
fears that he would meet "the same fate
as the late Car of Russia"
The British gunboat to which Charles
has been transferred viii shortly move
into Roumanian waters.
LONDON, Nov 1.-Former Emperor
Charles is i'll, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna today.
His sickness was attributed to excite
ment and the disappointment of his mon
archist hopes in Hungary. The dispatch
added that Charles collapse had inter
fered with the plans Of the allies to re-
move him.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
UNREST IN CHINA
GROWS SERIOUS
Officials Fear Revolution Is
Imminent.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Chinese govern
ment at Pekin is taking measures to
avert threatened uprising said an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Tien Tsin
today. Growing unrest In north China
has led to fears that a revolutionary
movement is imminent. the dispatch
added.
There are two governments in China
at present, one at Pekin, the other at
Canton. Only the Pekin government is
recognized by the United States.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
Lake Region Damaged
by Heavy Storm

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Nov. IA fifty mile
gale from the north is causing heavy
damage today over a wide range Of water
front area throughout Sandusky Bay and
Lake Erie Islands region. The waters
of the lake and bay are about three feet
above normal stage. Most Of the docks
are partly and some wholly inundated.
Ships Of all kinds are being held in
ports.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
Condemned Slayer of
Child Spirited Away

WINCHESTER. Ill. Nov. with a
sentence Of life Imprisonment imposed on
him, Edward Mundy, farmland, was In
the hands of authorities at some unknown
point in Illinois today.
Mundy pleaded guilty to the charge of
numbering 10-year rold Beatrice Kincaid
daughter of his employer, on farm near
here.
Following sentence he was spirited
away.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
HATCH HOPES
TO CUT COSTS
AT SUNJNYSIDE
Superintendent of Tubercu'
lOsis Sanitarium Makes
Monthly Report.

A prediction was made by DR.. n. 8.
Hatch, superintendent Of Sunnyside, in
his report to the Marion Couny commits
sioners today for the month ending Oct.
20, that the per capita costs Of maintains
ing the institution, although on the In
crease since February, will be decreased
during the next fiscal year beginning
Feb. l.
DR.. Hatch submitted the following table
as an analysis Of per capita costs for
operating Sunnyside for the last twelve
months.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
MORTGAGE
LOAN co. t
NNTICES-


PROBATE CAUSE NO. 6o-1SO17.
In the Probate Court OF Marion County.
Indiana.
william II. stratman. administrator Of
estate Of Ada Baron. deceased Va Henry
Baron. OF al.
TO Henry Baron. May Christianson,
------- Christianson. her husband.
You are severally hereby notified that
tor OF the estate aforesaid. has fled IN the
Probate Court OF Marion County. Indiana.
a petition. Masking you defendants there
to. and praying therein for an order and
decree Of said court autho~izing the sale
OF certain real estate belonging 70 the es-
tate OF said dsesdent. and IN said petition
described to make assets FOR the payment
Of the debts and liabilities OF said estate .
and haa also hled an affidavit Averring that
you and each OF you are non-r0s!deutE Of
the state Of Indiana or that your residence
10 unknown and that you are necessary
parties TO said proceedings, ana that said
petition. so filed and which is now pend
Ing. Is set for hearing in said Probate
Court at the courthouse IN Indianapolis
Indiana on the 6th day Of Deceu ber. 1921
Witness tho clerk and seal OF said court
this 24th day Of October, 1921
(EEAL) RICHARD Y. SIPH
Clerk OF the Probate Court OF
Marion County,
CLARKE q CLARKE, AttornoyA
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC
Scissor.
In the Probate Court Of Marion County
OetOuef TERM ISA1
In the matter OF the estate OF Henry
Semmler deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that William
semmler as administrator Of the above
named estate has presented and filed his
Sccount and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate, and that the same viii come
up for the examinatlon and action of said
Probate Court on the 18th day Of Novem-
ber 1921, a which time all heirs. creditors
or lesatees of said estate are required to
appear In said court and show cause. II
any there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate also required to ap-
pear and make proof OF their heirship.
RICHARD Y. SIPE, Clerk
c. J. SCHUH Attorney.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
BULL GETS REVENGE

MADRID, Nov. 1.--During a bull fight
here a bull leaped over the barricades
and gored photographer who special
ICES in bull fight posters, A
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
NOTICES.
NOTICE.
LODGES AID CLUBS.

WILLIAMS. JAMES H--Age e., passed
away Monday. s;45 a. m, - ais resi-
dence. 220I Barrett. Funerai Wednesday
Nov. z. p n, from the residence, z;S9.
members Of Samaritan Lodge No. 6ts,
l. O. O. F.. report Z the lodge room. at
1880 Wednesday e take part az funeral.
Mack Thompson. -. CT Edward VI. Grabe.
Secretary.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
BUSINESS IS
HEADED TOWARD
BETTER TIMES

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PERSONALS.

BOARD at EotsI Lafayette. Mars Hill
Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement, private; prices ressonableI
may work for board; babies adopted; write
for booklet MRS 7. 3. LONG. 4s11 z.
Twenty-Ssventh st., Kansas City No.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
INSTRUCTIONS.

MEN &c learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 3O9 z. Washing
ton st.. indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0r5T
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
DETECTIVES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY and meat market; doing good
business downtown. Cause OF selling
leaving city. Circle s5s4.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

CITY property or clear farms to exchange
for merchandise. LEAVITT LAND Co,
Tudianapolis Ind
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
Tax Exempt seeurities

The continued issuance of tax exempt securities
is the credit standing of the government
of the states and of the political sub divisions of the
states rapidly tending toward property confsca-
ton. is materially delaying the industrial prog
ress of the nation In address before the house of
representatives upon resolution correct this sit
uation, Congressman Louis T. McFadden of Penn
syvania, chairman Of the banking and currency
mittee, stressed the above points constituting
national evil unparalleled in the history of the
try. THE creation Of two classes the wealthy free
from the burdens taxation. and the workers, who
forced to bear the burden. which the wealthy
relieved. through the purchase of exempt
curities. is violation of social Justice which is
crysazng in broad public opposition and discomfort
the issuance Of tax exempt securities expands"
Otto H. Kahn has estimated that s14.425.oooooo
Of tax exempt securities have been issued up jan
1921 of which about half represents the debts of
states cities, school districts and other political sub
divisions while half represents the obligations of the
government. In the last few years we have the
personal wealth of country rapidly segregated
the tax-free class. that whereas the taxable in
come of the individual taxpayers under the federal
income tax law ss92,972.ss5 in 1916 the amount
decreased $73l,37205S in 1917. and to s39224732s
in 1913 1t is be supposed that the actual in
of these taxpayers had thus decreased. On the
contrary. it is safe conclusion that they had
vered their wealth tax-free securities rapidly
that at similar rate of conversion they would be
"scot-free' of all income tax by 1922.
1t is stated that than $1,00o.o0o000 of state
municipal taxfree securities issued in 1920
these securities held by the wealthy those fed
eral income the of 70 cent the total
annual loss in this form of alone is
$35o0oooo if the interest rate these bonds aver
aged per cent Granted that there may have been
apparent saving to the borrower Of u of per cent
per annum, Mr. McFadden points out that this saw
ing 100000 in cent bonds is only $250.0oo
per year. or 0.0071I per of the annual loss in
taxes. If the rates taxation not reduced. the
loss in federal income alone would. for the life
this billion dollars in bonds. represent loss of
$70o00O000 against total saving in interest of only
$5,o0o,00o. On most conservative basis the gov
is losing annually from It's to
$780, 900 tax-exempt bonds already issued.
The wealthy investor receives much net return
from per cent tax-exemgt bond from tax
able industrial Investment paying IL per cent.
Railways, public utilities and other industrials
not compete this basis, and being deprived
OF the capital which they need for expansion. This
is serious handicap to the normal progress of in
dustry which should be terminated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
THE once OVER
Ru IL Z PHILLIPS A
BY Fl. 1. PHILLIPS

In star things," said the Mrs. well.
it may be named after Winnecke the
astronomer. but Winnecke the butch
err will grab off his share OF the pub
iicity just the same
Its a very wonderful comet" con-
tfnued Innbadd. 1T has a tail alone
that is over ten million miles long.
according to the papers"
And they give a guy credit for
discovering it," exclaimed Mrs. Inn
badd-
They do" replied Ignatius.
s7ow could he miss it ?" asked the
wife,
IT was up there in the heavens for
several Thousand years, and you never
noticed it." shot back Ignatius.
1--WE warned yeu before not to twit
me about my age" snapped the wife
with feeling. "AnyhSw. now that
Winnecke has discovered 1t, what IL
he going to do with it,"
Il don't imagine you can do much
with a comet" replied Ignatius
They're hard to handle. It's MY ides
he intends to let 1t work out its owE
| destiny in its own way. Then, what
ever happens, the comet will have
only itself to blame
Don't try to stuff me-" warned the
wife. The only thing that could 60
on a thousand years is your converBa-
tion. What becomes of these here
comets eventually?"
| "Oh. they just run on until the pub
| lie gets sick OF 'em and then they
peter out, / guess explained Igna-
| titus. you always hear they may
hit and destroy the earth, but they
never seem to.
Is there any chance this one may
hit?" asked the WIFE
| so they say replied Ignatius.
| Why do you ask ?"
was thinking it would be rather
too bad IL 1t didn't"
/ How do you make that OUT de-
manded Innbadd.
You're 50 all wrapped up in this
particular comet. It would be nice IL II
struck in your vicinity just 80 you
could get a hunk of II as . souvenir.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
THE
MELON SEASON

Now that the melon season is on.
we are reminded again of Dad, our
old grocer back home, who facetious-
ly but effectively cured the good
housewives of coming into his groc-
cry store and squeezing the life out OF
his melons.
You know, when melons sell in the
East for Is cents each. it sort of tries
the grocer's patience to have a woin-
an come into the store, pick up a
cantaloupe. push the end of it with
her thumbs until it yields to the
pressure and then throw it back into
the basket on top OF the others with
the remark. TOO soft"
After a perfectly good melon has
thus been handled by two thoughtless
women the grocer might as well give
il to the Associated Charities and
charge it up on the next crate OF
melons he offers for sale.
You couldn't blame the grocer then
for getting sarcastic about it to trade
he wasn't afraid to offend. And so
once when Dad" was waiting on a
woman she picked up three melons.
one after another, handled them as
though she were cracking nuts. let
each one fall back into the basket,
brushed her hands OFF daintily while
| she observed, My, they're soft, aren't
they?"
Yeah" Dad remarked. ''if you
squeeze them little more they'll get
harder!''
And the next morning he put a
basket of cocoanuts in the show win
dow. On the top of the pile he placed
| a cocoanut with a tag attached to it
which read, IF You want to squeeze
ANYTHING, squeeze this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

would have seemed about likely to appear in a
slackers' list that of General Pershing.
This mistake aroused storm Of Indignation
throughout the country, and especially stirred the
American Legion which had strenuously advocated
the publication of the lists
or course in this case. the result was the clear
ing Of the service record of this officer 1t has been
the means of clearing the service records of many
others. But for this the records would
have stood years until incident in the life
of the soldier would bring his record to the surface
This effect of the publication of the lists is more
valuable than the effect of detecting and Furnishing
actual slackers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
Questions And
AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Republi-
can Information Bureau, Frederic j
Haskin. Director. Washington. ID. C.
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The Bureau cannot give adj
vice on legal. medical, and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt to set
tie domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any SUBJ
jec- Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
@. Whsrs 10 the largest state build
ins?-H. J. X.
A. The state capitol of Texas is the
largest building of its kind in the
United States.
@. Are there any birds in the
United States whose nests eonnot be
found? o. 3.
A. The biological survey says that
there are a few birds seen in this
country. the nests and eggs of which
no one has been able to locate. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
APusHr
By Dr.. William {. Barton

Talked with a young who spoke a dis
couraged tone about his lack of success in life.
The trouble was, he said, that he had pull
The who succeeded were the who had
were the ones who got the opportunities; they had
chance to show what in them.
AS for himIclf it just about hopeless. He
had influential friends and if he had. they would
not help him. He must waste his life in matters far
below his ability because he had pull"
Someone gave this little jingle about Sue
ct lies through two swing doors swung to;
The attendance is always FULL
Some through the door marked Push" get through
And through the door marked Pull"
Very well. let pass in, if we can. and look
around.
We shall soon be able to divide the sheep from
the goats. The men who in through the door
marked Pull" different lot from those who
kicked the other door and broke in
The who depends pull to create his
opportunity will be able to hold his opportunity
when he gets it..
When A. T. Stewart opened his epoch making
department store in New York. where John Wanna
maker holds forth, he had sign the store.
except the legend the doors. Push He said that
all that necessary That what had built
the business and what essential to any
participation in it,
A would be very foolish not to avail himself
of any good opportunities that came his way where
by he might make his life useful and success
full; but these opportunities do not to the man
who sits idly waiting for them They belong to the
man who goes out and hunts them
No will get far in life who depends upon
pulls They may not come If they do come he
is not likely Is measure up to the opportunity.
The man who s capable of meeting situation is
the man whose enterprise makes the situation
possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY /. 1921
Do not ask a man If he has been
through college. Ask If a college has
been through him, If he Is 1calking
university.-Chapiu.


We notice in the permanent tariff bill as 1t was
reported to the house of representatives
day, cotton in the list It is not at all
probable that it viii remain there. signifies no
doubt failure of the ways and means committee to
agree upon tariff. leaving that matter to be
threshed out in the house the senate.
without a great deal of difficulty 4 tariff of
cents pound secured in the emergency tariff
bill That alone would us that our long staple
Gotten will receive least some protection in the
permanent bill
There is pretty wide range between the rae
In the emergency bill and the 2o-cent rate which we
asked OF congress at that time. Perhaps we could
have secured better rate then if our efforts had
been begun earlier. the our drive was well
under way ironclad agreement had been reached
that item was be disturbed
What permanent tariff bill looks like when 1t
emerses from the committee what it looks like
when presented for presidential approval always
two vastly different things. the shape it
only rough draft, which some members hope will
be changed greatly possible Others strive
little change possible. In the weeks that will
follow we expect sweeping changes in which
doubt long staple cotton will be materially benefited
The rates in the bill presented much lower.
taken throughout than expected, very much low
than those of Payne-Aldrich law and in many
cases not much above those of the Underwood law
Scnedue r. the wool Schedule, there Is the great
divergence from the Underwood bill which
mitted while in the new bill the
from rs to Is cents. But generally the
on wooden manufactures lower than those of the
Underwood BILL
Care to have been taken not to erect q
trade barrier about the country in this time of all
times when the rest OF the world is deeply in
debted to the United States and discharge its
debt only with merchandise. Imports consist for the
part OF manufactured goods We brought
into competition the matter of materials
to comparatively few commodities among which
WOOL long staple cotton live stock other agri-
cultural products in all of which. except cotton,
Of protection is afforded
And feel sure that in its finished shape that
too will be cared for. However, not to de-
pend that the situation will ITSELF sup
pose that three representatives. however
getic and vgilant protection without
thte strongest backing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
THE INNBADp'S ON MR.. WIN.
NEcKE'S COMET

What Go you think of Winnecke's
comet?" asked Ignatius Innbadd. try
Ing to give the impression he was
we'll informed on other things besides
the baseball averages.
II dunno" replied Mrs. Innbadd.
who was knitting herself a one piece
flatiron holder. Il haven't bought
anything in his place in seven weeks
now. / hate to patronize foreigners.
anyway, and since Mcnamara opened
market across from Finnecke's
I've been trading there. / never
heard you speak of this comet stuff
before; IL you want fancy dishes why
don't you buy them at restaurant p
Don't you know what Winnecke's
comet is?'' exclaimed Ignatius.
No: but l know it must he cheap
stuff or he wouldn't be handling 1t,
replied the wife.
My good woman" said Tgnatius
I'm not talking Of the Jewish mar
ketman or his ware; I'm referring to
Winnecke the astronomer and to a
new heavenly body he has discovered
Having discovered it, the comet has
been named after him.
Oh, you mean one of those shoot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
The slackers' Lists

Contrary 10 predictions the publication of the
lists of slackers produced results in the shape of
fine srrest of 500 of so of whom have already
hssr convicted There are 10000 sackers de-
.arters So far the names of only little than
half have been published
some objection raised to the publication on
the ground that through almost inevitable error
names of persons who not slackers would find
their way into lists. That happened in the first
list published The first mistake was very partcu-
lrI, couspiciious for the alleged Stacker was
man who had enlisted the service early and be-
- No was idenrrled as an officer with branch of
a. service which attracted considerable attention
.,rbo,,, the war whose name it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
A ROCK HAS A GREAT HISTORY

A report the Dome of the Rock of Jerusalem
is shortly to be published and will be of
to the Mohammedan world 1t may not be generally
known that this place is the third in sanctty
the sanctuaries of Islam and indeed for short
period it actually formed the ibla which all
Moslems Frustrated themselves in prayer
Among the important religious associations
of this rock may mention that it here that
David and Solomon called to repentance and
account of a vision David chose this his
temple. From this spot Mohammed assembled
to the Seventh Heaven after his night journey from
Mecca, and lastly it is be the Great
Judgment The historical associations less
striking. and such famous names as Omar Abdei-
malek, Saladin and Sueiman are all connected with
the rock.-Zanzibar Gazette.