davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

ment Association the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting was dis
pensed with and there being no further
business the meeting adjourned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Grand Jury Gets
Anti-PlaZa Petition

Alleged Irregularities in the plaza re-
monstrance are being brought to the at
tention of the grand jury, officials of the
Marion County council of the American
Legion declared at the regular meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce last night
Clarence r. Martin, chairman of the
elections committee. said he does not be
heve the city council viii call a special
election upon the plaza question because
of the alleged insufficiency Of the petit
ton.
The film, 1.-THE Man Without a Coun-
try" win be shown. by the entertain
ment committee at Englishs Opera
House the week of Sept %, T. A.
Flaherty, chairman, stated.
The city council of the womens aux
Hilary is planning a street fair, Sept.
and 2, details of which are to be an
nounced later. Mrs. John Paul Rags
dale, chairman of the social committee
is in general charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
BRITISH BORN
WOMEN IN CLUB
File Articles for Mutual Or
ganization in State.

Articles Of incorporation for the "or-
der OF the Daughters of the British EN-
pire in Indiana" have been fled with the
secretary Of State. Officers Of the or
ganization are Mrs. Annie Jackson, re-
gent; Mrs. Mary J. Burdiek, secretary,
and Miss Phyllis Holme treasurer.
The purposes OF the organization ac-
cording to the articles. are ''to stimulate
social and intellectual intercourse good
fellowship and philanthropy among wom-
en- OF British birth and ancestry; to sup
ply & bend Of union among British-born
women and promote good feeling between
the two great English speaking peoples;
10 10 everything in its power TO combat
propaganda against Britain or America
and to promote a closer relationship be-
tween the two countries; to demand 10y
atty to their country Of adoption as well
as that OF their birth; 10 provide an eff
ficient organization by which prompt and
united action may be taken when such
action is needed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
THIEVES NET 4
CARS ANDSOME
MONEY IN NIGHT
East Side Grocery Pilfered
Early This Morning-Tires
Stolen From Cars.

Burglars early today forced the lock
on the rear door of the w. w. Meadows
grocery, 3T2O East Twenty fifth street,
and took a sum of money from the cash
drawer. They also carried away a sup
ply of canned goods and other groceries
Mr. Meadows stated he did not know
the exact amount taken.
3. 7. Mather, 321b North Senate ave-
nue., reported to the police that SIS was
stolen from his room.
John Moeller 4O7 North keystone ave-
nue., found that burglar brake into his
garage during the night and stole his
automobile. The car bore license No.
1884.
Three other automobiles were reported
stolen last night
Lloyd c. Huffman, 2211 North Merid-
ian street. told the police that his car
was stolen from New York street and
Massachusetts, avenue. He said the IL
cense on the car was 1862.
Charles A PARROT, 46S West Thir-
tieth street, telephoned the police at s
o'clock that his automobile was stolen
from in front of 80 East Vermont street.
The car had a blue body and yellow
wheels and had license No. 1858.
SOlly L. Schuback. s North Gladstone
avenue, reported his automobile stolen
from near the courthouse. A few hours
later the police found the car deserted
near 4O7 West Washington street
DOlph Van Arsdall. 81 Marion avenue
told the police he was robbed Of $40.
Joe Bakins. 1912 Hall place, parked
his automobile In the rear of 1IO1
North Capitol avenue and two tires were
taken of.
Henry Bailey, negro. SIC East Court
S+raet said a burglar entered his home
bv wav Of the rear door and S4.39 and
a pair of eye glasses valued at $3.50 were
taken.
william F. Dawson, $50 South Senate
avenue. failed to lock the door of his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
EyANsynLE WOMAN SUICIDE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. A. Mrs.
Ethel Lambs, 49, committed suicide at her
home Wednesday night, by drinking poi
son. No cause for the act, is known. The
husband and two small children survive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
LITTLE LEFT OF
TURK RESISTANCE
Greeks Whip Enemy as Organ
lied Force.

LONDON, Aug. Turkish resistance
to the Greeks in Anatolia has been re-
>duced to guerilla warfare, according to
official advices reaching the foreign Of
flee today.
The Turks are still killing and de-
porting Greeks in the Trebizond dis
trict.
The Turkish nationalist government at
Angora has not yet sued for peace but
is seeking mediation. The British are
not inclined to mediate, officials de-
clared. because of the Reputation Of their
agreements in the past and also because
the Turks refused relief to British pris-
oners
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Hines Announces
School Conferences

District meetings Of county school su-
perintendents and township trustees with
representatives Of the State department
OF education have been announced as fol-
lows by L. n. Hines, State superinten-
dent: Twelfth district. Fort Wayne, Aug.
16; Thirteenth. district, South Bend, Aug.
II; Tenth district. Crown Point Aug. IS.
Mss Blanche Merry, State attendance Off
Ger, Z. 3. WetherOw, State high school
Inspector, S. Leroy Scoles, assistant State
school inspector. Mr.. Hines win speak
at the meetings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
RebelliOus MOOrs
Give Spain Trouble

PARIS, Aug. 4.-Spanish Republicans
are taking advantage of the serious sit
uation IN Spanish Morocco and are carry
ing on renewed agitations against the
government, says an Exchange Iele-
graph dispatch from Madrid today. Anx-
iety prevails in government circles, the
dispatch added. The reinforced Spanish
army in Morocco is carrying on an active
campaign against the rebellious Moors
and the government has announced Its
determination that Morocco be kept un-
der Spanish rule at all costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
$3.50 PhOnOgrdph
Pays for $40 Worth
of TGricab Riding

A photograph solves many problems
Early today Harry Carr Al East Tenth
street, taxi driver, told Sergeant Hud-
son that man engaged his taxi for
a ride. 1t was some ride and the bill was
about $50. The passenger did not have
any money but solved the problem by
taking the taxi driver to his house. There
the fare" unlocked the door and brought
out phonOgrap valued at $3.50 1t was
taken to the taxi drivers home, the pas
senger saying he would redeem it when
he got the money to pay for his ride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

chicken coop. He told the police eleven
chickens had been stolen.
"Chip" Lewis. negro, proprietor OF a
dry drink saloon in the 500 block on In
diana avenue, reported to Sergeant Deeter
that some one had made an unsuccessful
attempt to open his safe. Nothing was
stolen. Marks on the door of the safe
indicated that some amateur attempted
to drill a hole in the door. Lewis is
we'll known Republican political worker
and Is an alleged professional bondsman
at police headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Farmer Suicides

Special to The Times.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. Claude
HoIsappIe, 80, farmer of near Charleston,
ILL.,, shot and killed himself in a fit OF
dependency over Illness, according to
word received here today. He leaves a
widow and five small children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Mayor Gets New Job
Special to The Times

BRAZIL, mi, Aug. John J. Jones,
mayor of Brazil, has been appointed Fed
eraI prohibition officer for the Terre
Haute district by Bert Morgan, State
prohibition director, it was announced to-
day. Jude Bryan Of Greencastle is to
be named chief deputy. Jones will ten
der his RESIGNATION as MAYOR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

A roach crawled into the left ear OF
Poke Eazley last night while he slept,
and its arrival out the other ear is looked
for with much anxiety by Poke.
Raj Barlow has written to the advice
department to find out If Mammoth Cave
is entirely underground.
At the last session Of the Improve
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

dorsed the activities OF Ae farm
bureau and pledged its cooperation
with the farmers in the future.
The dealers passed resolution
favoring a uniform sales contract.
disapproved the priceless contract
and condemned the habit of jobbers
and manufacturers OF sending out in
voices for repairs several days after
shipment had been made. Resolu-
tions complimenting the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Hardware. Implement
and Tractor club, the Omaha. Cham
Der of Commerce and Rome Miller
for courtesies extended during the
convention were passed unanimously.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

made It's first appearance at the
and was enthusiastically re
ceived. The kiwanis orchestra
augmented by outsiders, gave a con
cert Al least IS Omaha KiwaGians
will make the trip to Hastings and
hrand Island, 1t was announced.
, D. ladd will be i'll charge OF
the trim
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

made to place her on the witness
stand An objection was raised in
that Mr.. Nethaway appealed the
divorce suit, filed by his wife in
October. to the supreme court.
III Mrs, hathaway is still the de-
fendant's wife. the law will not allow
her to testify against her husband, "
Federal Judge Munger ruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Five Armenian
Waits Adoptedby
Implement Men
Midwest Association Votes
$500 for Support of Orphans
AT Close of Convention
In Omaha.

= One OF the last acts OF the Mid
west Implement Dealers assoeia-
ton, before it closed its convention
here yesterday afternoon at the
Rome hotel, was to adopt five little
Armenian orphans and donate $500
tor their support for year, The
adoption>of the children came as A
response to plea made TO the deal
ers IN their Friday morning session
by Mrs. Katherine Reynolds Nc
lormlek, national speaker for the
Near East Relief. to endorse a reso-
luton to congress asking that the
nation take a hand in preventing
further outragcs among the
Christians in Armenia.
At the annual election Friday all
officers were reelected. They are
Oscar A. Rystrom. Stromsburc.
Neb,. president; c. Z. Bass, Anscl
mo, Ncb,, vice president; +. NJ. Wal
lace, Council Bluffs, secretary, and
]. NJ. Elwell, Springfield. Neb.,
treasurer. Members OF the bosd OF
directors are 7. B. Laird, Tabor, la.
J; Bender. Sutton, Neb, and August
T., Lanzow, Central City, Neb.
The 1922 convention city was not
selected as it will be chosen at the
next called meeting Of the board OF
directors. The dealers have been in
vited to select Omaha for 1922,
~ the morning meeting the asso-
cation, in resolution. went on
record as opposed TO any raise ia the
price of implements. The dealers
also disapproved the shipping OF re-
pairs c. 0. d., as being reflection on
the. tlnancial standing OF the dealers
and unbusinesslike.
The association expressed itself as
favorable to Standardization of
parts for all implements. 1t en-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

against Claude l., Nethaway until
next Tuesday in order to allow the
defendant time to gather witnesses.
Nethawas is charged with sending
seurrilous matter through the mail.
A question of whether Mrs. Stella
NethaWay is still.the wife OF the de-
iendant was brought up at the Jury
trial yesterday, when a motion was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
kiwanians Plan Hastings
And Grand Island Trip

kiwanianS held meeting III the
Hotel Rome at noon yesterday to
plan for the trip to Hastings aud
Grand Island. where kiwanis char
ters will be presented next We,ines-
Gay. The kiwaniS male quartet
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Barker Rapidly
Recovering From Illness

Joseph Barker, who has been i'll
at the Methodist hospital fer two
weeks, IS showing steady improve
ment and expects to leave shortly
ior a trip to California, His condi-
ton has not been serious at any
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Case Of Government
Against c. L. Nethaway
Continued by Judge

: Federal Judge T. c, Munger CON
tinued the case of the government
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
STOCKHOLDERS OF RAILROADS
WOULD MERGE ALL TRANS
PoRTATIoN LINES.
ASK U. S. SUPERVISION
PLANS TO SOLVE OPERATION Ex-
PENsES AND ADJUST RAIL
PROBLEMS.
twes,ern Newspaper Union News serlce. /,

Washington, March 21.-Co-ordina-
tion of the facilities and service of
the railroads under strict government
supervision is proposed by the nation-
al association of owners of railway
pOrtatiOn crisis.
The plan has been submitted to
Chairman Cummins of the Senate in
terstate commerce committee, and S.
Davies Warfield, president of the as
sociation, announced representatives
of his organization would appear
later before the committee.
Mr.. Warfield says that the plan will
save millions of dollars annually, in
crease facilities and service and lower
fares and rates. He adds that Amerl
can transportation has outgrown its
present system and warns that the
railways must recognize that only
drastic measures will save them from
being swallowed up in the demoraliza-
ton that government operation and
after-war adjustment has brought"
"Unless intensive economical meth
DDS in administration are adopted" he
continues, there is no alternative but
| government operation, followed by
government ownership, although the
country has given evidence of being
opposed to it."
The proposed plan is supplemental
to provisions of the transportation act
permitting regional consolidation of
physical properties by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The proposed coordination would be
brought about through national rail-
of Congress, and which also would be
an agency to purchase equipment to
be furnished the railways without
profit.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would select five of its members
who would constitute the service divi-
sion. This division would have super
vision and initiatory and regulatory
powers to be exercised through ths
board of the national railway service.
The board would be composed of
forty members, subdivided into two di-
visions-finance and administrative
and railway officials of twenty mem.
bers each.
Subordinate to the board would be
four group railway boards, one in each
of the four rate territories-eastern,
southern, western and mOuntain-Paci
fic. Each board would have seven
members, five to be selected by the
railways and two from the shippers
The twenty railway officials serv'
ing on these four boards would serve
as the railway officials division OF
the national board.
Cooperating with the group board
would be ten committees, each select
ed from the railways of each group
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

ot' tNo
oI wafer iii which the bones of a roast
.urhey nave been cooked. Season with
.hree teaspoonfuls of salt and one
tablespoonful of pepper. Cook one
tablespoonful of minced onion in three
taDiespoonfuls of fat until brown. Stir
IN -FOUR tablespOonfuls of flour and add
the vegetable pulp and stock. Stir
uhtll boiling. Serve with rings of
sweet green pepper as garnish.
Mock Venison.-Hang leg of NUT
Ton IN n cool place as long as possible,
While 1t keeps sweet. Then take off
the skin and put the mutton into
dripping pan or kettle and pour over
the following pickle: Take three
heads of garlic or three sliced onions,
one-half ounce of peppercorns, one
FOURTH ounce of allspice berries
crushed, six bay leaves, a dozen sprigs
OF thyme and dozen sprigs of pars-
ley, all brought to boil in three cup
fuls of vinegar. This pickle should be
rubbed into the meat. rubbing and
turning for at least thirty minutes.
Allow the meat to remain in the pan,
covering the top with thinly sliced
onions until the next day, then repeat
the rubbing and lay in the pan the
other side up, covering with onions
again. Continue this for four days,
then wipe the meat dry and rub for
half an hour in pint of hot mo-
lasses. Let the meat hang in a cool
place until the next day. then wipe dry
and roast the same as a leg of mutton.
Serve with melted currant jelly. This
sounds like good deal of work but it
is worth it.
Date Bran Muffins.-Sift one cupful
of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. one teaspoonful of salt and
one tablespoonful of sugar. Add one
beaten egg to two cupfuls of bran and
one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Beat
thoroughly. add one-half cupful of
dates cut in small bits, combine with
the flour mixture and bake In muffin
pans twenty-five minutes.
Rhubarb soup.-Take six stalks of
rhubarb, cut in small pieces. Add the
rhubarb to one quart of veal stock,
one small onion, two thin slices of
bread and salt and pepper to taste.
Let the mixture boil, removing the
scum as 1t rises. Simmer gently until
the rhubarb is tender. Strain and
serve with toasted bread.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

Easter eggs, prayed earnestly and fer
vently. On the night before Easter
thay made nest for the eggs they SO
confidently believed the morning would
bring. When they awoke the next
morning they ran to the nest. and
there, sure enough, lay three lovely
eggs, and sitting back of them, very
proud of himself, was big white rab-
bit, the very rabbit that had laid the
eggs.
But the Easter rabbit is far, far
older than this tale, and the myths
about the rabbit, many of them associ-
ating the rabbit in one way or another
with eggs, are centuries older than the
Easter festival.
The Moon festival In China comes
in the springtime and corresponds with
Easter. It's a great holiday. Nobody
works. Everybody puts on his best
clothes and goes out for general jolli-
fication. The elimination Of events
comes on what Is our Easter, which,
as old-fashioned people will tell you,
comes ION the first Sunday after the
first full moon after the 22nd of
March,
Il is on this night that ''the rabbit
A IN the moon" u best ssen. The Chi
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
Why All Mankind
Halls the Morn of
the Resurrection

Easter morning-the most joyous of
all the mornings of the year, the one
great day of gladness, supreme above
all others on the calendar, the Morn
Of the Resurrection.
And why is this the gladdest day
of the year?
1t is the gladdest of all days because
it typifies the hope that beyond the
grave there is another life than this.
1t speaks the promise that we shall
rise again from the dust of death, that
we shall be reunited with those whom
we have loved and lost, that we shall
open our eyes in another world where
there is no parting again, no sorrow,
no loss, no pain.
Compare this hope with all other
hopes that man can have, and they
sink into insignificance.
If the sons of men believed that
this life were the only life they could
ever know, If they believed that the
grave is the end and that when they
were laid away with the dust from
which they came there would be nc
awakening not only would the dearest
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

How did the rabbit get into the nest
of Easter eggs? OF all the curious leg
ends the centuries have gathered
about the Easter season none are more
widely circulated than those having to
do with the rabbit and the Easter eggs
Easter eggs are seen all over the Chris
tian world on Easter Sunday, and
wherever the eggs are there is the
rabbit also.
Just where and how SUCH a total
abstainer from eggs, such clearly
non-producer Of eggs as rabbit, got
mixed up in nest of them the biog-
raphers of neither the hen nor the
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
ImmovabIe Fez.

The director of Indigenous arts In
Fee, Morocco, told me that he had re-
Gently come upon a book written In
the fourteenth century and describing
Fez as it was at that time. The direc-
tor compared the statements in the
book, item for item, with Fee as 1t is
today-and found the book to be per-
fectly up-to-date. Reprint it and 1t
would pass very well as modern ac-
count of present-day Fez. The people
of Fez are still doing things just as
they did them in medieval times
Willard Price in Christian Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25

tality. In 1t life lay dormant. An in
sensate thing, mere object, 1t had
the power to become living being.
To the early Christians the egg SYM
bolized the resurrection. Because of
this and also because eggs were looked
upon as meat, Roman Catholics Of
Italy; Spain and France were formerly
forbidden to eat eggs during Lent. At
ter the fasting was over, eggs were the
first meat to be eaten. Every Easter
table held eggs dyed red, to represent
the blood of Christ, and piled in pyra-
mids at various points of vantage
along the table. Before the eggs were
broken they were blessed by the priest.
A special blessing for the Easter
eggs was given out by Pope Paul v.
who sat in the papal chair from 1908
to 1921. This blessing, which Is still
used by many Roman Catholics, is:
"Bless, o Lord, we beseech thee, this
thy gift of eggs, that it may become
a wholesome sustenance of thy faith
full servants, eating 1t In thankfulness
to thee on the morn Of the resurrection
of our Lord"
Greek Catholics believe that eggs
laid on Good Friday have within them
their own blessing, and that he who
eats them as his first food on Easter
Sunday will be blessed throughout the
wear. They, too, hold that the egg
is symbolical of the resurrection.
But all of these eggs are the fruit
of the hen, she that cackles over her
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
moon

first sent to the earth by the moon
god, who used rabbit as his messen-
ger. The message given to the rab-
bit was this: Like as die and rise
TO life again, so shall you die and rise
to life again."
The rabbit, however, thinking it
would be good joke on the people
Of the earth. reversed this gospel !:
What he said to the people was: Like
as die, and live no more, SO shall ye
all die and be no more alive" The
people took this gospel very sorrow
fully, which amused the rabbit, and
he went back to the moon god and
boasted Of what he had done. The
senger that he threw hatchet at him
and split his lip wide open, and that,
If you would like to know, is why the
rabbits lip is slit.
In certain parts of England, particu-
larly at HallatOn, there was an old
custom of celebrating Easter Monday
with "hare pie scramble" and "bottle
kicking" This celebration began with
a procession leading to the house of
the rector of the parish and consisting
of. two men abreast, carrying sacks
with cut-up pies inside; three men
abreast, two carrying wooden bottles
filed with beer, and the third large
dummy bottle that was to be kicked
about; one man, carrying pole on
which was fastened hare in sitting
posture, and, last of all, band of
music. The band was followed by
all the people of the parish who could
walk. The dummy bottle was kicked
into the neighboring parish, where It
was burned, or drowned" after which
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
In Conclusion.

Dat hoss was SO Slow" glowered
Rastus over the remains of the unfor-
tunate equine that had just lost
race over a railroad crossing. "he was
so slow dey amt no boss in de world
go slower.
"Come de Judgment day and st. Pc
terll say, All yo' dead men come
FORTH Den dey'll all come forth. Den
he'll say, All yo' dead ladies come
forth Fin'ly he'll say, All yo' dead
horses come forth
"And jes' fo' spite dat hoss he'll
come fifth !"-American Legion Week
ly.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-25
pebs Calls Off Piekets.

Atlanta, Ga.-Eugene V. Debs, So
cialist leader, has halted the plans Of
Socialists to picket the White House
in an effort to attract attention to
their demands that he be released
from the Atlanta federal penitentiary,
his attorney, Samuel NJ. Castleton, an
nounced here. A nationwide cam
paign to obtain Debs' release will be
undertaken, however, the attorney
said.