davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

1-Hsmmsr Motor Sales Company, Lsxins-
ton.
lo-Bartram Motors Company, Lincoln.
ll-Walksr Motor Company, Lafayette-Jor-
dan.
l2-Warrington Motor Car Company, Chand.
Ter.
I'R. 4 H. Cooperation, Willis Saints
Claire.
l-Potomae Sales Company, Dixie Flyer
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

2s-Stsrrstt 4 Fleming. Inc, Hupmobile,
Detroit, Rauseh 4 Lanss and Milburn
Light Electric.
30-Harpsr Overland Company, Overland,
Wiliys-knisht.
ST. v. T. Motors Cooperation, Marmon.
33-Ths Trsw Motor Company, Reo-Pser-
3@-Emsrson 4 Orns, Buick.
36-37-Commsreial Auto and Supply Com
pany, Stakeholder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

improvement and can be none until labor
conditions are stabilized. Speaking as q
banker, Mr.. Atkins said commercial de-
posts of Cincinnati banks were abou;
20 per cent off. while saving deposits
showed little or no decline.
MACHINE TOOL
AT Low EBB.
II. II. Snydam Of the Cincinnati Manu-
featuring. Company said the machine tool
industry was at the lowest ebb in thirty
years and Cincinnati was the largest ma
chine tool productive center of the world
In number Of articles, variety and excel
lence. The hope Of the machine tool men
was that with general business coming
back their industry would, too, for it
has gone to the highest peak and sunk
to the lowest depth.
L. P. Levin of the Levin Lumber
Company said while lumber had advanced
in the last sixty days. he and others
were doing all they could to prevent in
creases. There could be no sound de-
mand for lumber until later conditions
were settled. Bankers and building and
loan associations would not lend on in
hated values, fundamentally the lumber
situation was not sound yet, the wide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
MRS. kLBERTSON
GIVES SHOPPERS
SPLENDID TIP

"Pepgen improved my health so much
that l was able to 60 downtown to do
some shopping for the first time in
months" says. Mrs. c. f. Albertson Of
1928 Spruce street, Indianapolis.
II hardly know what was the matter
with me. 1t was just general run
down condition, suppose. / sched and
panied all over. 1 just felt miserable.
didn't feel like going anywhere. l was
too tired to even change clothing or walk
few blocks My appetite was very
keep a canary bird alive. l suppose
this lack Of food and nutrition helped
to make me weak The little food l ate
did not agree with me because my
stomach was disordered. l often suffered
attacks of Indigestion. l also was ner-
vous and restless. / couldn't sleep right.
1 woke up many times every night.
Day after day, 1 read in the Indian
apolis papers about Pepgen. Finally 1
started taking this medicine. Pepgen
has improved my health 100 per cent. The
tired out feeling l had before has dis
appeared entirely. / have new energy
and strength. l have splendid 'appe-
tite since taking Pepgen. In fact l can't
remember when 1 ever ate as much or
enjoyed my food as / do now. 1 never
suffer from attacks Of indigestion. In ad-
dition to all this, Pepgen has improved
my nerves. sleep soundly from the time
l go to bed until morning without wax
ing"
Pepgen is recommended and sold by
the following leading drug stores;
Haag's, Hooks and Huder's. 1t is also
stocked by other first-class pharmacies In
Indianapolis and nearby towns.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
PUBLICSCHOOL
ISSUES TO PLAY
BIG IN ELECTION
Bitter fractional Fight Kept
Up Until Last Mo-
ment.
OPPOSE BUILDING PLAN

With election only one day of mem
is supporting Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler.
Clarence e. Crippin, Fred I. Willis and
Albert Smith for election to the school
board, insist that the election OF these
candidates, all Of whom are favorable to
the building program OF the present
board and to a progressive policy OF
school administration, Is assured.
1t is pointed out that In last
desperate effort to save at least part Of
the Little Scnools slate, letter has been
addressed to all the teachers of the city
by the so-called citizens school COM
mittee. begging support for the five
Little Schools candidates.
1t is very noticeable that the greater
part Of the letter is given over to a de-
tense and plea for Charles L. Barry, re-
dictionary member Of the present board.
who has consistently and bitterly opposed
school improvement movements inaugu-
rated by the present board. He even
went so far as to join with the Taxpayers
League If Indiana and appeared person
ally before the State board of tax COM
missioners and made long and impas-
stoned talk against approving the bond
issue of $S47, 900 for four greatly needed
school building in widely separated parts
of the city.
The great amount Of space given to Mr..
Barry in the letter to the teachers Is taken
as confirming reports which have been
in circulation for the last week, that the
Little schools crowd, despairing Of put
ting over the rest of the slate, has con-
centrated all its efforts on Mr.. Dairy In
an effort to save him out of the wreckage.
Efforts to elect Fred Bates Johnson, for
mer reporter of the Indianapolis News
and former member OF the public service
commission of Indiana; Dr. Marie Haslep,
strong anti Shank Republican,; Adolph
Emhardt, a well-k known Democratic poll
tician, and Charles r. Yoye, a News
Jswett Republican, practically have been
abandoned, 1t is said.
In tho letter to tn eteachers great
stress is laid on the point that the
Citizens Schools Committee Is made up Of
a large number Of parents Of school chill
dren 1t is significant that no mention
is made of the fact that Edgar II. Evans,
chairman of the committee, educated hia
children in an expensive and socially e1-
elusive private school and not in the pub
lie schools, that Reginald FL. Sullivan
secretary, is not married, and that OF the
original committee of about 100 persons
less then half Of them are parents OF
public school children, and large per-
centage are members OF the reactionary
Taxpayers League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
HOOSIER MINERS
RETURN TO WORK
Word Sent to All Locals by
District President.
Special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. Mon
day will be work day again for 10000
coal miners in District IL
John Hesseler, president Of District IL.
today sent out kilograms to 235 locals in
the district ordering the men to return
to work.
Hessler's action was prompted by the
word that the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals had sustained the az
peal Of the coal miners from the in
junction against the ''Sneck-on'' system
issued by Judge A. B. Anderson The
order is as follows.
ITO the membership Of District II,
United Mine Workers Of America;
"As the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals has set aside Judge Andersons
injunction against the CHECK of" sys-
tenn for the time being, you are hereby
advised TO return to work as soon as the
mine management advises your mine
committee that they will check-of union
dues, as per contract and in line with
the United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals' suspension order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
TRIAL
OF GOV. SMALL

WAUKEGAN. Ill, Nov. Assistant
States Attorney Edward Pree Of Sanga-
mon County was to arrive here today to
ask that the trial of Governor Len Small,
charged with juggling millions in State
funds, be set at> the earliest date pos
sible.
The request will be made to Judge
Claire Edwards, who will hear the case,
and is,-made in reply to the Governors
repeated demands for an immediate trial.
Counsel for the defense has charged that
the prosecution has deliberately delayed
the case.
Reports were that the Governor has
lost two Of his battery Of lawyers. at
torneys Joseph Fifer of Bloomington and
George P. Gillispie of Springfield.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

distributors report a drop of 20 to "a
per cent In business with an inclination
among not few of the large retail
people under the promptings of some
manufacturers to cut prices Of cigars
cigarettes, and smoking tobacco. II this
comes and it Is said to be near they >ex-
pect Generalization that will spread TO
other cities. Despite the fact that various
Of It's industries are far from active,
Cincinnati is not only cheerful but con-
fident. 1t is firm in the belief that there
has been "a pronounced turn for the
better.-COpyright. 1921, by Public Ledg-
er Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

swings in prices had been most disturb
ing and he couldn't see broad demand
until sterilization of something aD-
preaching 1t was achieved.
Cincinnati has big shoe industry, sell
ing its product from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
L. B. Cahill, Of the Cahill Shoe Com
pany says his concern is busy but not
making money owing to high labor costs
He says the shoe manufacturer was
made goat In the war period and there
Is an inclination to make a goat Of him
again.
CANDY BUSINESS
MUCH IMPROVED.
Candy makers here say they were
worried thirty days ago but conditions
have improved and they look for
normal Christmas trade. There was
candy sale by the Meakin Company the
other day that went better than expected.
The one danger some Of the people see
is that some Of the larger manufacturers
who still have some high price sugar
may get panicky and unload on the
Christmas market.
There is uneasiness, too, In the tobacco
market. This is quite tobacco center,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
INDIANA DAILY DIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, ls21.

ter. This city carries an immense stor-
age stock, Mr.. ReiIly's company alone
carries 100000 tons.
C. T. Scully Of the National Biscuit
Company, which makes 100000 Ioaves Of
bread a day. says he can not keep up
with the demand, although the plant is
working so per cent overtime, that is
full time day and half time night.
Speaking for the textile jobbers, Sam
uel Mayer, of the Isaac Taller Company,
said his company has had an unusual
business all this year. 1t started badly,
there practically were no orders for 30
per rant OF those booked were cancelled
Then there came a steadiness to the mar
ket. By July 1, he had done as much
as In the same period in any year pre-
ceding the war. This fall there had been
wonderful demand from all through
the South and Southwest, the territory
In which he does 70 per cent of HIS bust
ness. There Is heavy buying today on
seasonal lines, he says, and he is flooded
with orders. OF the Southern States he
said Georgia seems to have suffered from
the boil weevn more than any other sec
ton.
As to collections he carried a lot of
credits over from 1920 and thought he
was in for good licking, but through
out the whole South he said 1.-THE per-
centage of loss would not be above the
average of the last ten years." and ne
was glad to say the failures were very
few and he believed would allow n
further average reduction.
Collections today he reports good, ne
he. thirty-five men on the road and
orders are coming in as he likes to see
them, normally, sensibly and not in that
urgent tnsistent manner that developed
into duplication and duplication Of
orders, and trouble q year or two back
c. B. NJ. Atkins. OF the Warner
Elevator Company, puts his business on
80 per cent basis. A good deal of
that is made up of repair work he ex-
planned. The feeling in the business is
that there Is not going to be an early
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
WOMAN WAS UNABLE
TOPUT ON HER SHOES

hardly use my arms, and my feet were
so swollen that for weeks at a time
l couldn't wear any shoes and 1t was
agony for me to put my foot to the
floor Most of the time my back felt
like 1t would break in two and ny kid
neys bothered me a great deal
81 am like a different person alto
gether since taking Tanlac, as the pheu.
matism is gone and I am in tie best
of health. I'm all the more grateful for
this blessing because l had about given
UP hope of ever seeing a well day again"
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by Hook
Drug Co.. and by leading druggists
evsxyHhere-Ads. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
SHANK KEEPSN
HUMOROUS VEIN
TOEND OF RACE
Reads Fictitious kilograms to
Big Crowd at T0mlinsOn
Hall Meeting.
AUDIENCE ENJOYS 1T

A crowd Of more than 5000 packed
TomHnson Hall at the final Republican
rally Saturday night and an overflow
meeting was held in the courthouse yard.
Every seat in the hall was taken and the
first floor aisles and entrances were filed
with people who stood for three hours.
Mr.. Shank's speech was a summary Of
practically everything he has said during
the campaign. He continued to charge
his opponent with being a gambler.
Reading of a list of fictitious kilograms
urging his election and rendering him
congratulations from such notables as
President Harding, King George, Mary
PickfOrd, Fatty Arbuckle, Abe Martin,
Barnum and Bailey, Emma Goldman, Jack
Dempsey, Babe Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Indianapolis was greeted with roars OF
laughter as was the presentation of Mr..
Shank Of a white carnatiOn to a repre-
sentative Of the Indianapolis News with
the admOnition that he take it to Dick
-s4I4s-
MRS. SHANK
Is CHEERED.
Mrs. Shank was introduced as Saran
and wildly cheered.
Mrs. Z. J. Robson, wife of one Of the
men whom Mr.. Shank defeated In the
primary, was temporary chairman. She
delivered an appeal to the women to
show that the Republican party can
take care Of itself in any emergency"
Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary
of the Republican State committee, urged
the election of Mr.. Shank upon the
grounds Of his qualifications and party
regularity. He read kilograms from Re
publican State Chairman Ed Wasmuth
and Postmaster General VIII II. Hays,
urging Mr.. Shank's election.
Mrs. r. Harry Miller said she was
appealing to 1.-THE conscience of Indian
apolfs and its high conception of our
obligation to reward honesty and integ-
rity," for Mr.. Shank's election.
BOOKWALTER
GIVEN OVATION.
Great as was the ovation given Mr..
Shank that received by former Mayor
Charles A Bookwalter was equal to It,
He hayed his aacient prosecutor, the In
dianapois News. for thirty minutes and
had the crowd with him every step Of
the way.
He compared what he termed the News
efforts to terrorize everybody in Indian
apolis into bending to Its will with the
terrorism which Germany exercised upon
Belgium at the outset OF the World War.
Like Belgium, though. he said, Indian
apOHs will not waver
He appealed to the mothers and fathers
Of Indianapolis TO strike down this
snake" in order that their sons and
daughters may not be subjected to the
necessity Of currying its favor or be-
coming the object Of its vituperation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Foch Says Peace
Promised Only TO
Men of Good VIII

CHICAGO, Nov. Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch babe Chicago farewell
early today and entrained for De-
troit
The marshal reviewed a parade Of
100000 Knights of Columbus.
At banquet given by the Knights
in his honor shortly before he de-
Parted, the French generalissimo Of
the allied armies made his parting
and longest speech. He spoke simply,
but with confidence.
"Peace-we shall have it soon on
the same condition that we got war;"
he said. 1--WE must fight for it in
the moral sphere as we did in the
physical sphere. Peace has been
promised from the first night Of
Christianity only to men Of good w1N.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
JUST DRAGGED
SO WEAKENED
Florida Woman Was In a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

Blountstown, Fla.-In explaining
how she found Cardui so helpful dur
ing change of life, Mrs. Ella M.
Bailey, of this place, said:
Il became so weakened it was an
effort for me to get around. l knew
what was the matter. but felt like
couldn't>give up.
81 just dragged, and certainly was
nervous. was so restless l could not
sit down long-yet SO weak couldn't
get about. 1t is a most miserable and
such a helpless feeling.
81 would get depressed and out Of
heart.
II began to feel. after awhile, there
was no use to try to get well. This
is all wrong, for it makes a person
worse.
81 had heard of Cardui, and thought
it might strengthen me. A neighbor
had used it with good results.
Il took one bottle (of Cardui), then
l saw l wasn't SO nervous, so kept it
up.
Gradually the nervousness left
me. l began to eat and sleep better.
Was soon WE'LL and all right.
"Cardui did wonders for me, and
certainly dc recommend it."
Thousands of other women have
written, to tell of the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Cardui, and
to recommend 1t to others.
Cardui has stood the test oe extern
sive use, for more than forty years,
in the treatment of troubles common
to women.
Good druggists, everywhere, sell
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Try it.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Radicals Gather New
Strength at Marion

MARION, Ind. Nov. marion Social
iAts for the first time in It's history are
proving a factor to be considered In the
cit yelection here tomorrow. With Re
publicans and Democrats both fighting
hard for their own tickets and the Social
lists blaming both parties for the unem-
ployment situation here, the radical ele-
ment is said to have gained such strength
that its leaders are confidently predict
ing the success Of at least part of the
ticket In the Tuesday contests. Mayor
atty candidates are: George Daniels,
Republican; John Wallace. Sr., Democrat,
and William Oats, Socialist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

The Sunday throngs on the streets were
impressed by the militarism They gave
not thought to the connection between
a military escort and a Limitation OF
armament delegation.
CANADIANS
ON SCENE.
The Canadians came Saturday. They
had Sir Robert Borden, former premier,
at their head. Arthur Meighan, premier,
remained at home. He has a general
election fight on his hands. The staff
is an issue. but frequent inquiry is being
made Of him as to why he accepted
status which the courageous Jam SHUTS
rejected
Canada comes TO the conference as a
unit in the British Empire delegation
Her politicians insist she should have a
distinct republican entity. General
SHUTS took that stand for South Africa
dOminiOns and is not coming The view
prevails that nothing short of the tardy
presence of Mr.. Lloyd George can save
the British commission from the stamp
OF mediOcrity.
The assassination Of Premier Hara has
weakened the japanese group. What
ever their nretenses to the contrary, DO
liticsl Washington knows better Their
delegation was to have done the bidding
Of the great cOmmoner and liberal. No
man, it is held, can exercise such COM
plete domination over a political party
without, in sudden passing leaving be-
hind him rivalries and factions For that
reason, 1t is believed, Mr.. Hara's chief
political lieutenant, Sennosuke Yokota,
will have to go back to Toxic. The jap
anese position at the conference was
weakened materially by the assassin's
sword In that far away railroad station.
AMERICAN DELEGATION
REGARDED STRONG.
Americas deleagtion is the strongest
that has represented this country since
Henry Clay headed the group which
signed the treaty of Client. The Demo-
cratic minority has no aggressive spokes-
man in Senator Underwood. He will be
found in accord with Hughes on most
questions. He will be careful to avoid
any suggestion Of partisan obstruction.
China's friends are numerous. Her
antagonists are active. The former want
70 know why Japan is entertaining so
lRvishly. The latter inquire as to what
guarantees are possible from a country
controlled by civil war aud political
rivalries extending down - provincial
governments.
Premier BRAND brought the French
into prominence with the arrival of the
Lafayette at New York today He is
certain Of a warm welcome here. Marshal
Foch has done much to revive Franco
American ties. The personality Of the
French prime minister Will have much
to do with his country prestige at the
great horseshoe tables. Ordinarily, he
would have a secondary influence.
CONFERENCE TURNS
ON THREE NATIONS.
MI
France and the United States. BRAND is
expected to bring European economic
troubles into the equation rs an essential
factor in world ornaments. Perhaps, it
is argued, that is why Mr.. Harding has
not withdrawn American troops from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
METALS LEAD
IN PRODUCTS
OF QUEEN CITY
Continued From Page One.)

(COnunued rom Tage Uhe.J
ing in their contest with the ,obbers, Mr..
Phillips replied with an emphatic good"
J. A. Reilly of the Queen City Coal
Company, who has been one of the most
active men In this part Of the country
in promoting the use of waterways, de-
clared the time was not far distant when
all heavy materials in this territory
would be transported by the river. His
company is utilizing the river and the
canals to the fullest degree. There is no
rear Of a shortage Of coal here this win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

are good collectors OF reparations pay
ments. The vote of France may be use
full to America on Far Eastern issues
Such is the prospect the week holds
forth In Washington. The cynics rise to
remark the complex politics of the Far
East will hold sway over the mere al
truistic program for a limitation of ar
maments.-Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Resident Of Indianapolis
Declares It Was Simply
Agony For Her To Put
Her Feet To The Floor.

Il Just can't find words to express the
Joy feel at being rid of that awful
rheumatism which made my life mis-
cradle for so long," said Mrs. Walter
Gates, 146 Oriental street. Indianapolis.
and, in relating the benefits she had re-
Eeived from taking Tanlac.
ny elbows were 80 sttf could
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
WOULD REDUCE RAIL RATES

WOULD REDUCE RAIL RATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Repeal of the
six per cent return guarantee to the rail-
reads and return to pre-war rates wa
urged today by Clifford Thorne. counsel
for the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
WASHINGTON
NOW OVERRUN
BY DIPLOMATS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

(PoLIT1CAL ADVERTISEMENT
ELEC 7 ION
WAR NING!!
The action of Shank managers in an
nouncing vigilance Committee" to
guard the sanctity of the polls, is sus-
pected of being a smoke-screen.
We warn them and all others to take
no chances at the polls tomorrow.
The names of the men who were
falsely registered in certain precincts
are known and they will be arrestedif
they try to vote.
Time and money has been spent in
getting information, and we are pre-
pared to act promptly and positively.
The police department under Chief
Jerry Kinney will be fair but fearless.
No political influence has controlled Chief Kin
ney and none will control him tomorrow.
In addition to police protection against trough
stuff" there will be force of privately en-
ployed men, fully informed about illegal voters
and their plans.
Every legal voter, whether Republican or Demo-
crat, will be guaranteed full protection.
All others will be taking unusual chances tomor-
row.
Republican Movement for Ralston
122-134 ENGLISH HOTEL CIRCLE 1907
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
A. l. M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
BRAND SAYS
FRANCE WITH
u. S. IN IDEALS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
CONFERENCE TURNS
ON THREE NATIONS.

The conference turns on Great Britain,
France and the United States. BRAND is
expected to bring European economic
troubles into the equation rs an essential
factor in world ornaments. Perhaps, it
is argued, that is why Mr.. Harding has
not Withdrawn American troops from the
Rhine. France wishes them there. They