davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
n WfgEE Sick
EIfh Gas
EafOEsic Brings Relief

81 have been awful sisk with gas, J."
writes Mrs. W. 81. Person, "and
Eatonic is all / can get 70 give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out By
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
Ia right. Don't let sourness, belch-
ing, bloating, indigestion and other
stomach Ills 60 on. Take Eatonio
tablets after you eat-see how much
better you feel. Big box costs only .
trihe with your druggists guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
MANY AGAINST
PROPOSAL FOR
TIME CHANGE
Continued From Page One.J

votes taken in most Of the places which
responded gave a total OF 1906 en-
ployeS for and 3.13O against daylight
saving, the employers figures showed.
OTHERS SPEAK
FOR ORDINANCE.
Bert A. Boyd, representing the hay
and grain trade of the Indianapolis
Board Of Trade; Charlotte Cathcart.
speakin for the Fletcher American
dyke 6 Marmon Company talked In
favor Of the ordinance.
When Mr.. Peake declared that a poll
Of the $500 employees of Nordyke s. Mar
mon showed approximately 90 per cent
in favor of daylight saving Councilman
g. q. Schmidt asked him if he remem-
bered what happened when the same
question was up last year.
Mr. Peake said he did not, and Mr..
Schmidt asked
Don't you know that when your firm
represented to us last year that the en-
ployes were 90 per cent In favor of day
light saving and that when we made a
check we found there were actually not
fifteen for it?"
Mr. Peake did not know Of this.
TINE CHANGE HELD
HEALTH DETRIMENT.
Clock retarding was opposed from a
health standpoint by DIR. w. II. Foreman
II do not speak from q business stand
point" said Dr. Foreman. 81 speak
from the standpoint of the health of the
community. Those who favor this ordi-
nance talk about getting more daylight
why don't you know that on these hot
summer nights you can't get to sleep be-
fore midnight and that to arise an hour
earlier in the morning would just de
priye you Of that much sleep"
He declared that to make the hour Of
rising one hour earlier In the hot sum-
mer months would be injurious to the
children Of the community, particularly
those who would have to get up an hour
earlier in order to get to school on time.
During the war when we had daylight
saving l heard repeated complaint on this
very score" he said. From a health
standpoint, / would rather have one hour
of sleep in the cool of the morning for
the children than three hours of play in
the park in the hot, dusty afternoon. 1t
is absolutely wrong to cut off sleep in
order to add an houl of playtime in the
afternoon"
DR.. Foreman remarked that he aid
not see very many laboring people at
Carneix interposed
LABORING PEOPLE
NOT AT MEETING.
You understand, don't you, doctor,
that the reason you don't see the labor
ing people here is that they are at work
and can not get here in the afternoon p
Let the autoists ride and the golfers
golf, but let us poor people have lit
tie rest in the morning." shouted c. f.
Emerson, West Indianapolis negro, IN
an attack upon the ordinance. Such q
noisy demonstration of approval result
ed that DR.. Furniss raped for order
and threatened to stop the hearing IL
the citizens did not refrain from APP
plause. Dr.. Furniss had requested that
there be no handclappiBg at the start
OF the hearing
4 plea Tor the death ef the ordinancs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Irish People to Be
Sent $4,000 Weekly

That 1900 pounds-approxim
$4,000 at the usual rate Of exchange
will be sent TO Ireland weekly for the
immediate relief Of suffering among the
women and children is set out In a report
Of the American Committee for Relief
in Ireland, a copy Of which was received
today by r c. Reilly. chairman of the
Indiana committee FOR Irish Relief.
According to the report of the Ameri-
can committee of Quakers which in
vestigated conditions in Ireland on be-
half Of the American relief committee
"at least 100000 people in Ireland are
facing starvation" Fifteen thousands
pounds weekly has been set as the
minimum amount necessary for i'm
mediate relief among the suffering most
OF whom are women and children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Fire Takes Barn and
Horse at $4,000 Loss

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed a
frame barn and burned a horse at 1 a
m. today in the rear of the home of VIII
liam Walker, 3045 Speedway avenue. The
loss is estimated at $1,000.
Fire of unknown origin started in the
home of NJ. Mccain, 2O4 North Traub
avenue, at 0 o'clock last might McClain'
loss was $1,000. The flames spread to
the home Of s. Cummins, POP North
Traub avenue. where $500 damage was
caused.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Cops Locate Mule
Instead of Fight

Harry Cramer, 30, and William Har
ris, "a, both of 3445 West Washington
street were arrested last night by Ser
geant Tooley and a squad on the charge
of operating a blind tiger The police
were sem. to the West Washington street
address on a report that there was
fight in progress. They failed to find
the fight, but found five gallons of white
mule" whisky and four barrels oof corn
mash. The liquor is said to have been
buried in the back yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

book of yours and it reminded me that
when was a young girl I took sew
eral bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. So she went to
the drug store and got bottle, and
after taking the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since.
In all she took six bottles of it. She
goes to school and on Saturdays helps
with the Homework. She is normal,
healthy girl now and we recommend
your medicine. You have my permits
sion to publish this letter as test.
monial for the Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. FRANK SELCHERT, $50 Larabee
St., Horizon Wisconsin.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to be a most reliable RENE
edy for such conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
REYoKEs MILK TEsrERs. LICENSES

The licenses of three Indiana milk
testers have been revoked by the State
creamery examining board. The cause is
given as failure to obtain the percentage
Of butterfat contained In milk and cream
offered for sale by farmers. Those whose
licenses were revoked ave Colonel Why
brew, Fulton; Hazel Wagner, Bedford,
and Mrs. Nora Brown, CASTOR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
sHoRrRIDGE CLUE TO MEET

The Shortridge Parent-Teacher Club
will met in the study hall. Tuesday eve
ming. when the election of officers will
take place. Rosseau McClelland will talk
on the Needs of Shortridge from g
Teachers Point Of View" and the report
OF the committee Of Shortridge patrons
appointed at the last melting will be
given. Mrs. Fred L. PettiIelsn, viii pre-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

I1lOltIIlo Will OhOh
ache and a bad
feelin G in her
stomach. She did
not want to eat
anything, while
before she was so
hungry she could
hardlywait for her
meals. The doctors
gave her medicine
but it did not help
her. One day ! was
roadinO a little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
WEDDING OUT
Is NECESSARY.
GOES no nRIrIsH EAST AFRICA. \

GOES TO BRITISH EAST AFRICA. \
Miss Lois NJ. Cope, formerly a teacher
in Upland University, has been appoint
ed by the board Of foreign missions Of
the Friends Church, to install a modern
public school system in Kenya colony,
British East Africa, according to infor
nation received by Oscar II. Williams,
State supervisor of teacher training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
GEORGE GAUL TO ENrERrAIN.

George Gaul. Of the Stuart Walker
Company. viii be the guest OF Nelson
TrOwbridge at the weekly luncheon of
the Rotary Club next Tuesday at the
CisypooI Hotel, and viii be the head
nneS Of the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

Continued From Page one)
shank In the primary and never ap-
pear to be told twice the same way.
INSIDE DOPE
on COCKY SHEA.
Cocky Shea. who is now leading an
effort among Democrats TO keep Meeker
In the craftsmanship. is the same man
who was such a prolific source Of In
formation concerning Democratic affairs
10 the indianapolis News when be was
custodian OF the statehouse and the News
was waging It's relentless warfare on
Mayor Joseph f. Bell lie is known
among Democrats as an active and ar
dent supporter OF the News in all po-
ltical intrigues, and 1t is generally be-
lieved that the numerous conferences be
tween Meeker and the News during the
primary campaign were arranged through
Shea
The attitude OF b. NJ, Ralston, the
Democratic nominee, toward a reorgani-
cation OF the Democratic committee has
not yet been publicly expressed, but his
friends declare that he realizes that
Meeker cannot conduct successful cam
paign for him, owing to the lack Of
confidence b. Naeker. which Is so preva-
lent among Democrats.
URGE RALsTON
TO DEMAND RESIGNATION.
1t is known that Mr.. Ralston has been
urged to take the same steps that were
taken by Mr. Shank in regard to the
craftsmanship of the Republican organiza-
ton. Shank publicly demanded the resig
nation OF Irving Lemaux In the interests
Of party harmony.
Mr.. Ralston is confronted by the same
sitlation that confronted Shank. he
can not expect harmony in the coming
campaign II Meeker is to be allowed to
manage the campaign with Cocky Shea
Mt his elbow and Thomas Riley. OF
Mayor Jewetts board of works, meeting
him in conferences over the party
organization.
Just when steps will be taken by the
Democrats to straighten ont the organi-
cation tanqle is not definitely known.
Whenever the leaders of the party desire
It, information as to Meeker's unfitness
TO conduct the Democratic campaign will
be laid before them. In the meanwhile,
the Democrats of Indianapolis are almost
as badly disrupted rs are the Repub-
leans. The only difference seems to be
that the Republicans have taken steps
to bring about a reorganization OF a
committee that interfered with the sue
cessful candidate while the Democrats
have delayed any attempts to formulate
an organization that might conduct
winning campaign.
wedding OUT
is NECESSARY.
Mr.. Ralstons chances of being elected
mayor are suffering through the lack OF
activities that would make 1t possible
for the members of his own party to get
into the campaign behind him. On the
ability of those Democrats who really
desire to see him elected to bring about
an organization capable Of lining up the
whole Democratic party in the city de-
ponds his chances Of election.
There is a general feeling among
Democrats that unless the Meekers,
Sheas, Rileys and others of bipartisan
leanings can be ousted from prominent
places around the Democratic council
tables, there will be no campaign worth
mentioning this fall, even though there
is a large element Of the Republican
party dissatisfied with It's nominee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

sion today and was also in charge Of
the devotions. Bishop Henry II. Foout,
D. D.. Indianapolis, presided at the after
noon session.
ASSETS OF
CHURCH SCHOOLS.
Figures presented by W. E. Schen, Day
ton. Ohio, secretary OF education. show
that the assets of the theological institu-
lions have increased more in the last
eight years than in the sixty six years
preceding. A short summary OF the as.
sets Of the various schools follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
DAUGHTER.
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Horizon, Wis" my young daugh.
ter had been troubled for several
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

was made on behalf OF the farmers and
the working people by Harry A. Harmon,
who said that the farmers would have
to carry two clocks and that the first
thing the Republican Congress did when
it got into power was to repeal the ma
tional daylight saving law.
He said the manufacturers were "up
here" trying to get their automobiling
and their golf time and to force an i'm
position upon thousands Of people in the
city and hundreds Of thousands outside
the city who have dealings with those
within.
c. B. Schafer of the Paper Package
Company took issue with statements
which had been made touching upon the
authenticity Of the polls which had been
taken among factory employees. lie said
that he would personally vouch that the
vote of IS for and against the ordi-
nance, rendered by the people in his
plant, was correct.
The shop girls of indianapolis want
daylight saving. declared Mrs. John
Judah She decried the statements OF
some of the opponents to the effect that
the extra hour OF sleep in the morning
was valuable asking: Haven't we
heard from the time we were born
EARLY to bed and early to riseY"
Babies are the patent early risers OF
the whole wide world she said. Mrs
Judah said that 1t would be a good
thing if parents would get to bed earlier
in the night, having always believed
that the sleep obtained before midnight
was the best of the whole night.
"There are babies in this city who
wake up an hour before their parents
want to and they get spanked because
their fathers and mothers go to bed an
hour too late"
She cautioned the councilmen to re-
member that all Of the young women
whom she said were for the ordinance
now are voters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
DELEGATES ASK
FOR DRY REGIME
IN PHILIPPINES

CONTINUED From Page One1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
DEMOCRATS PUT
IN DEMAND FOR
MEEKER'S SCALP

(ContInued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
COMMISSION
MAN OPPOSES.

Stating that although he is a mem
Der of most of the business mems organ
izations which had made expressions
favoring the ordinance, he had come as
an individual citizen to protest against
it, A NJ. Glossbrenner prominent com
mission merchant, spoke. He said that
the argument of men whose business in
terests are affected by the fact that mar
kets are closed earlier in big cities which
have daylight saving in favor of the
passage of the ordinance here was not
sound, for the reason that all Of the big
eastern markets always have closed an
hour earlier than those Of indianapolis,
due to the normal difference in time.
Mr. Glossbrenner intimated that some
prominent men favor the ordinance be
cause ii will give them more time to
play golf and said:
Il play golf. If you please but I play
It on my own time and l do not think
anybody ought to play golf who can not
play on their own time.
II don't want the present hourly
schedule in my business disturbed.
We've had enough disturbance. II we're
ever going to get back to normally we'd
better leave things like this alone"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
WOODSIDE LEAGUE
AGAINST MEASURE.

c. A. Gadhury, representing the Wood
side Loyal Civic League. and Mrs. Mary
Moore Of Woodside argued against the
measure.
The ordinance was upheld by Margaret
Ship on behalf OF the Women's Rotary
Club.
Farmers Of Marion County are opposed
to Daylight saving. Royal McClaln. Mar
ion county agricultural agent said.
"Some OF these younger people had
better be thinking more about agricul-
ture than Of gof and baseball" he de-
clared
Emerson Chaille. real estate dealer. was
I'm favor Of the ordinance and reported
that the indianapolis Real Estate Board
stood likewise.
The Iryington X. Of P lodge voted 2s
against and ? for the ordinance, Stephen
3. Allen reported
Because he would have more time to
spend in his garden and around his
home, George Newton favored the)change.
Councilman Jesse f. Miller. himself a
business man. entered the discussion.
Il don't see why these factories IN
favor of daylight Swing don't start their
men working an hour earlier under the
present time system ?" he said. Il think
that would be a good thing because #
would distribute the morning rush on
the street car lines over more time and
relieve congestion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

IF all the people who desired To attend
the hearing could have gotten away from
their work IL would have taken a hall as
large as Tomllnson Hall to hold them, p"
said Heydon buchanan, president Of the
Enterprise Civic League In reporting his
body against the ordinance. AT least rs
per cent of the residents Of West Indi-
annapolis are opposed to It,"
J. r. Lynn said he was for It because
other large cities have daylight saving
'ApropOs Of that remark and others Of
the same kind which have been made
said President Russell Wilson Of the
council. "Td like TO ask II Indianapolis
depends more upon Louisville and Chi
cago for its livelihood than It does on
the ninety-two counties Of Indiana
which do not have daylight saving.
Aren't We dependent almost entirely upon
the small communities Of Indiana 2"
Councilman Miller said that he be-
lieved President Wilson was right and
that indianapolis would be put In a
bad light with all Of the smaller cities
Of the State by passage Of the ordi-
nance.
1T seems to me that that would be
a good thing to think Of" replied Mr.
Wilson. He pointed out that the Cham
Der Of Commerce spends thousands of
dollars in creating good Will for Indian
apohs business among the smaller cities
and that It would be folly to damage IT,
Albert Neuerburg, real estate man.
wound up the hearing with a protest
against the ordinance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
FAIRS STIMULATE
INTEREST In AUTOS
c. B. Voorhis Says Active
Market Is Indicated In
Rural Section.

Indications point to an active fall
automobile market in those sections
of the country where State and
county fairs have already been held.
With the coming of September the
fair season is at its height and
practically every one of the leading
manufacturers is expected to exhibit
one or more models of his car,
Dealers who for years have partici-
pated in exhibitions of this kind
report that interest in the automo-
bile booths this year is keener than
in former years.
There always is more or less
shopping around on the part of the
public during a State or county
fair" said Charles B. Voorhis, vice
president Of the Nash Motors Com
pany, and that is as 1t should be.
This year the buyer is perhaps more
thorough than usual in his inspec-
ton of the various cars on display.
THE public also, according to re-
ports received by us from various
sections of the country, seems par
ticularly concerned regarding the
standing Of the dealer and his policy
with reference to service. That too
Is as II should be and the automobile
dealer who has built his business
on a sound foundation and who has
borne in mind constantly that serv-
ice to the customer is the corner
stone OF that foundation, is the man
who is looking to the fall and win
ter season with every confidence
that he will receive full measure of
business" ....a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
MISS WASHINGTON
RODE in AMERICAN
Balanced Six Put at Her Dis
posal by the Thaden
Motor Sales Co.

There was considerable "Ameri-
can" connected with Miss Washing
toms" round of activities in Wash
lngton last week. The evening gown
presented to her by Rizik Brothers
was decorated with American Beau
ty roses. and on the date Of her de-
parture for Atlantic City, where she
won such a sweeping victory, the
Thaden Motor Sales Company. of
1926 Connecticut avenue northwest,
put at her disposal the American
Balanced Six.
The car used by Miss Washing
ton" was a beautiful five-passenger
sport model of battleship gray. with
blue disk wheels and nickel-plated
finishings throughout, which at
tracted a great deal of attention. II
formed a fitting conveyance for the
little maid, who has now been Of
ficially pronounced the most beau
tiful girl in the United States.
The Thaden Motor Sales Company,
which so generously offered the use
of this sport model. as well as the
seven-passenger American Balanced
Six has as It's president, H. j.
Thaden. The general manager OF
the company is @. d. Bryant. who
by the way insisted on driving the
car used by Miss Washington
himself,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
TEMPLAR PRICES
DOWN $500 MORE

Rock bottom mas been struck,
announce the Washington-Temp
Motor Company representatives. fol-
lowing telegraphic advices received
from the Templar factory at Cleve-
land to the effect that a fiat reduc-
ton of $500 has been made on all
Templar models. s...
This makes the attractive open
Templar models sell at $1,9S5 and
the closed cars at s2,785. This is
the second reduction in Templar
cars and the present price brings
this neat little car within the reach
of the average buyers purse.
Templar agents, in the East, es-
pecially. are reporting great volume
of sales. and the increased popu-
lartty OF the car has thrown a
heavy load on the Cleveland plant
in order to keep step with the
orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
HAYNES COMPANY
DESIGNS new CAR
Four-Door, Five-Passenger
Sedan Announced to Sell
For S2,S35.

The new 1922 four-door. five-pas-
senger Haynes Sc sedan at sass.
=. o. b. factory. just announced by
the Haynes Automobile Company,
Kokomo, Ind, with its roomy in
terror. appointments and coach
work, represents the Haynes engi-
neers' and designers conception OF
the moderate priced. 1922 family
group enclosed car.
Economy. utility, comfort and
service. combined with mechanical
ruggedness and an abundance or
motor power, are claimed to be
outstanding features of this new
design Haynes enclosed coach.
The blue velour upholstery Of an
artistic pattern harmonizes with
the Haynes coach blue of the body
finish.
A dome light Of unique design
sheds a diffused light throughout
the interior. while silken curtains
on quick-acting rollers afford pas
sengers relief from excessive sun
light. A vanity case for milady's
convenience, gentleman's smok-
ing case and a silk robe cord to
match the upholstery are standard
interior equipment. For winter
driving an efficient car heater
makes the sedan coy.
Ventilation is furnished through
cowl ventilator. a roof ventilator
over the rear seat and a ventilat-
ing windshield. The windshield Is
| equipped with an adjustable visor
for different vision requirements.
The drivers compartment Is up
holstered in genuine leather. There
is a large interior pocket on each
side Of the front cowl with add.
tional storage space under the
front and rear seats. The starting
and lighting systems are controlled
from the instrument board. A
slight pressure of the finger on a
button starts the motor. The ex.
terror OF the Haynes IS sedan is
in keeping with the rigid Haynes
standards of high-graue coach
work. The lines of the hood blend
into the body lines without a per-
ceptible break, giving a pleasing
| appearance to the entire car. Ex-
terror side cowl lights. of the same
design as the head lamps, add the
necessary touch to complete the
car
The Haynes IS sedan is mounted
on 121-inch wheel base chassis
| Of strength and ruggedness. Four
cross members insure rigidity and
prevent side sway. Four cord tires.
32x4h inches. and a spare tire car
rier attached to the rear of the
frame are standard equipment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-11
Gas More Volatile
In Winter Months

Gasoline on the markets during
the winter months is more volatile
than that sold during the summer
months" is one of the interesting
facts brought out in the recent re-
port Of the Bureau Of Mines, De-
partment of the Interior, by N. A.
C. Smith, petroleum chemist Of the
bureau.
The report takes up prices OF
motor fuel throughout the United
States and gives to the public valu-
able information concerning quality
Of fuel over time periods in seven
leading cities of the United States
and shows that not only is the
grade of motor fuel higher today
but also It costs the public less than
IT did last year at the correspond
ing time