davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
WHITE HORSES,
ONCE VALUABLE,
GROW USELESS
Aristocrats Of Austrian Stables
No Longer Pampered Pets
of Court.

VIENNA, Austria, July 25.-Some en-
terprising Austrians have started a great
row here by suggesting that it is high
time that the famous sixteen white
horses of the Spanish Riding School
should get out and earn their salt
movement has been started to have
+he horses tour the world giving per-
formances in every city for the benefit
of Austria. But these horses, the last
of the Austrian aristocrats to be sup
ported out q nublic funds, have many
partisans VIII eel that the proposal Is
nothing short Of reasonable, so it looks
as hough the famous performers would
continue to lead an elegant though lean
existence in the Hofburg palace stables
for some time longer.
RIDING SCHOOL
COURT FEATURE.
The Spanish Riding School was
feature Of the old Austro- Hungarian
court, which started way back in the
time when the Hapsburgs were rulers
of Span Centuries ago the forerunners
Of the present unfortunate tribe we're i'm
ported from Spain. and thereafter the
Spanish Riding School horses were bred
in Lipicza, on the SIavonian border, near
Trieste. Each year sixteen pairs Of
milk white steeds were selected for the
court These were trained in the Span
ish Riding School adjoining the royal
palace Along a narrow tagged pave
ment. between rows of closely-set pillars
topped with arches, these beautiful
beasts were caught to waltz on their
hind legs. They could not fall because
the pillars prevented them.
! The riders were all famous aristocrats
and all officers-the handsomest men and
/ ba os+ rid hot ba
racy could produce. They lived and
dressed according to the most meticulous
| etiquette. On SONS occasions they wore
| pale, fawn colored frock cots, with
! trousers of deerskin, high brown boots
and a yellow tricorne hat. On other oc-
casions they were gorgeously arrayed in
coats Of scarlet, with gold and black
| decorations, white breeches, shiny black
/ topboots and black tricorne hat, with
gold and black cockade.
( NO LONGER NEEDED
/ FOR WILHELM.
! The appearance Of the horses and riders
Of the Spanish School indicated the most
extraordinary occasions, such as the
visit of a foreign king or prince. The
last time when they publicly appeared
was on the occasion of the visit Of Kaiser
/ Wilhelm TO old Francis Joseph, the Aus
! trian Emperor, in 1915.
! When AustriS was divided mp a great
question arose as to what was to be
done with the milk white steeds in the
/ breeding grounds at Lipicza. Lipicza
Itself went to the Italians, and finally
the horses were divided between the two
! countries.
But the sixteen chalk walking beau
/ ties are s-iIl in Austria It is to be
feared tia they get lean pickings in the
J )Tofburk palace and their gallant riders
find smau comfort now in gay frock
coats laid away in C; mphor. Sic transit
gloria mHndi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

tried Frank Motto for first degree murder
IN my court. He was found guilty with
out a recommendation Of mercy, which
means that he received the death penalty
Che foreman Of the jury was woman; in
ract, she was the only woman on the jury
From the first she demanded the death
penalty for the murder, which was pc
cularly wanton. The jury which has just
given the death penalty to Purpera, an &C
-ompice Of Motto. included four women "
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
PHASE DISQUALIFIED.
Mrs. Brown then called our attention to
the following;
However. in he preliminary selec-
ton Of jurors for these cases, many
women we're excused because they were
opposed to capital punishment and
would shrink from sending to the chair
another mothers son. 1t is evident that
cancellations cannot be made as to
women jurors any more than as to men
Jurors, so far as leniency is concerned.
Participation of women in jury sery-
Ice, both on the petit juries and on the
grand juries, makes fr Intelligent inter
est In the courts. The community has
Iot understood conditions in the past
and because Of that inefficiency, delay
and injustice have crept into our jul
dicial system. ! am confident that the
participation OF women in jury service IS
an essential step toward the realization
Of that universal Justice which is one of
the nobIest aspirations Of our epublic.
Miss Virginia Roderick. the new edi-
'or Of the Women Citizen. is rather skep-
ical Of the Ohio lawyers conclusions re-
larding the hard heartedness Of women
Il general.
81 don't think it's true" she said.
that women are always merciless on
urles l do think they are very con
4cientious and intelligent in dealing with
uch serious matters.
when the women Of the United States
received the vote last year the laws OF
Ohio made all electors eligible for jury
service Women should be made use of
IN juries because thereby the chances Of
retting a good jury are doubled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
British Government
Has Long Memory

LONDON, July 25.-On one OF the
SychelIe Islands, a British possession in
the India Ocean, there viii shortly be a
little colony of minor dusky big wigs
from Africa
They have all misbehaved themselves
in varying degrees by plotting against
British interests and have been removed
for the peace Of the country. with all
their cherished belongings, from out Of
date top hats to harems.
The chief offender is Khaled bin
Parghash, son of former Sultan of
Zanzibar who tried TO seize the Sui
tanate in 1896 and then took refuge
with the Germans in East Africa. with
him are a number OF minor chiefs who
supported him.
They will all live on the same island,
under the supervision Of the local rep
resentatives Of the British government,
and will have nothing TO do except eat
the food that viii be given them aud en-
Joy the tropical sunshine and sea
breczes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
NOW WISHES HE
HAD LEFT WE'LL
ENOUGH ALONE
IT'S Just One Bill After An
other From Lawyers to
Fight Wife.

LONDON, July 25.-An unfortunate
young man, living at Wmesden, hit upon
an ingenious method Of dealing with in
tractable wiyes-and tried It on his own
spouse.
The story was told by his wife. who
appeared before a magistrate, in order
to ask his advice
Although she had been married only
year. she said, and although her hus-
band was living amicably with her maxi
ing no personal complaint, he had in.
structsd his attorney to write to her
alleging that she was not carrying out
her wlfelY duties In a proper manner
She handed in the attorneys letter
which the magistrate read, as follows;
Dear Madam-We are instructed by
your husband that you are carrying out
your duties rs wife in an ansatisfac-
tory manner, and l must ask for an
improvement in the way you treat your
husband.
1--WE are instructed that you took the
baby out on a foggy and unsuitable day
fl defiance of your husbands instruc-
lions.
This conduct must cease forthwith
and we are to request that you show
sweeter disposition toward your hus-
band in future. We are, madam, yours,
etc"
The magistrate commented that it
seemed a paltry sort of letter, whereupon
the wife replied:
Yes. that is just what I told my hus-
band when I received it, and he was so
annoyed that he struck me-"
Well" said the magistrate, lin that
case you can summons him for assault,
and we will have him here"
And now the young man is wondering
when he win have finished paying at
torneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

these masters OF the art" says Robert
Nrsckay. managing editor Of the New
Success. who Is enthusiastic concerning
the new house.
The House Of Poets" he declares
"WilI serve in America. We hope, the
same purpose served ny the Palace Of
Song in London. That structure is the
home Of the laureate; It also is a clear
ing house for young poets from all over
England, q place where they may come
and get in touch with the latest develop
ments Of their art
Such are the beginnings Of the artists
for-artists movement which Is some day
to build in New York the great temple OF
art
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Construct Largest
Building in Orient

TOXIC, July 25-Construction work
on the new Mitsubischi building, which
is to be the largest building in the
Orient. viii begin IN Toxic within the
next few days. The new building win
not only be the largest building in
Japan. but viii also be the largest Of
flee building between the Suez Canal
and America. 1t Is to cost S4.OO0OO0
and viii face the Toxic station plaza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
rNEARrH ANCIENT sKELTONs.

LONDON. July 25.-Two skeleton have
been unearthed at Lalcham on-Thamcs,
during excavations for a building. There
was considerable excitement, when the
news was announced but on examination
it was decided that they had been buried
there between two hundred aud three
hundred years ago. 1t has been official
ly announced that it is unlikely there
will be an inquest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
HUSBAND. go. SUED BY WIFE. s.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-Alleg-
ing that her $50 year-old husband, Gil
bert Beauregard Jones, has beaten
and otherwise mistreated her by actual
violence, Mrs. Martha Jones, 6S has
asked the Circuit Court for an absolute
divorce and temporary alimony pending
the outcome Of the suit The allegation
states the couple was married IN 1908
and separated in May, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
JOB FOR DEMPsEY's COUSIN.

WASHINGTON. July 25-The Post
office Department is being urged by
Congressman Wells Goodykoontz to es-
tablish postoffice at Coal Run,
Mingo County, West Virginia He
recommends E. i. Dempsey cousin Of
the pugilist for postmaster II the
new office is established in the war
torn country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

be places of freedom and sociabllity, not
weighted down by an absurd convention
alism, And II they succeed the older
clubs are likely to suffer sadly in mem
bership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
WOMEN RESENT
CHARGE
OF MERCY LACK
NeLU York Leader Denies That
as Jurors Sex AILOays
for Conviction.

NEW YORK, July 25.-In our country
there IS q bold challenger-no. not NJ.
Georges Carpenter Braver than that,
even.
While the Gallo Georges invites trouble
with only one strong man, consider the
temerity Of E. N. Ballard Cincinnati
lawyer. who calls all women merciless.
He declares he Will have none OF them on
rho jury which viii pass upon the case
nf his client Walter Brockman, charged
With first degree murder.
."I challenged of all five women peremp-
eorily." he said. "No, I don't mind stat
ng my reasons The record thus far in
.riminaI cases has shown that woman
Jurors are for conviction.
Women are merciIess, much more so
than men," be told the court.
This from the State Of Ohio. where sits
the only woman Judge in criminal
,ourt. Florence Allen, frst OF her sex TO
Ierve in a court Of general Jurisdiction.
Judge Aliens own views on the woman
Juror were brought to our attention by
urs. Raymond Brown, member Of the
Vew York State League Of Women Voters
who has commented upon the opinion Of
ha Ohio lawyer
WOMAN JURIST
GIVES VIEWS.
1.-THE best answer to this charge IS
contained in an article by Judge Allen
n a recent number Of The Woman Citi-
zen" said Mrs Brown, who is also man
giug director Of that suffrage publica-
lion.
"She points out one phase Of the woman
fury question that is worth considering,
hat 1t is difficult TO get men OF intelli-
ience and education to serve on juries.
hey are absorbed In their business and
~ TO make excuses.
Such men feel they simply can't afford
o give M their time to iury duty. But
here is a large class Of intelligent women
who have the leisure for this service and
they should be given the opportunity
Tor H.
Women are usually suspected Of being
too leuient on juries. and Judge Allen
brings out these points in these para
graphs" Mrs. Brown said quoting the ar
icle as follows:
There has been some question whether
Tho women Jurors would not be too sym
pathetic and let criminals go scot free or
allow them undue leniency. This doubt
ertainly has not been borne out in my
experience. John Azzarello was tried for
hrst degree murder before me and found
guilty; the only woman on the jury was
steadfast for conviction. We have lately
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
FIGHT FILMS BARRED,

BOSTON. July 25-Notion pictures of
the Dempsey Carpenter prize fight at
Jersey City viii not be allowed to be
shown in fremont Temple, according
to the decision of the trustees of that
church. This means that the church Will
lose about 5000 that, 1t is said, could
be made by shoMsag the film.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
HUGE TEMPLE
AMERICAN ART
RALLY GROUND
Clearing House for Artists to
Be Located in Nations
Metropolis.
WILL HELP BEGINNERS
q TREpERICk J. HAsKTN.

NEW YORK CITY-New York has long
been the great market place and the ma
tiOnzl clearing house for American art
u Is now proposed to make Il the great
meeting place, the national rallyins
ground for American artists. Within the
next month a new art institute whose
purpose is to encourage and promote
American artists, to 70 be established,
and q house Of poets, with Edwin Marx
ham as its residing host, is to open It's
doors
Many other plans OF a mysterious and
elaborate nature are also being laid
toward this end. New ones, indeed, each
mora complicated and impressive than
the last, are Matched every day. Each
group Of creative artists has its own
ideas, often worked out IN blue print
form, as to how its Muse should be rep
resented IN New York. All complain that
American art IS being checked, handi-
capped and sti1ed in its growth By in
difference and lack Of assistance. Each
group believes that It alone knows how
20 avert this catastrophe.
Some time, in the future perfect state.
all agree, there Is to be a huge national
temple OF art In New York. with unpar-
sIleIIed departments Of painting, sculp-
ture, literature and music, providing the
best instruction and facilities IN the
world
There viii be huge. artistic dormitories
where native genius will be fed and
quartered while it studies and works.
8 great gymnasium 10 keep It IN physical
trim, g psychoanaIytic division TO solve
its many psychic problems and a com
Portable pension system for recognized
talent
The future perfect state IS far from
being realized today, but the idea is gain
ing Roadway that something ought 20 be
done TO encourage American artists. II
is becoming especially popular among
artists themselves. They are beginning
90 realize that il 4 great temple Of art
IS ever built in New York IL will be
through the efforts OF artists and not
through any desperate agitation on the
part OF the public II the writing Of
poetry ever becomes a remunerative oc-
equation, It viii be because the poets
have forced It to become so. Thus, the
cooperative spirit among creative artists
OF all classes is gaining great strength
and finding expression in hundreds Of
new art leagues and societies dedicated
70 the task Of smoothing the path Of
art
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
All But Four of Varsity Team of Last Year Have Already Reported to Coaching staff for Training.

Little Silver, N. J., Sept. 16.-With au except Sour of Columbia uni Iersity's 1920 varsity men in uniform Tt Coach Buck" O'Neilrs autumn ttraining camp. which opened yester- day at Camp Vail, Coiumbia's pros poets for a successful football season appear unusually bright.
 Columbia will transfer it's training activities to South Field, New York, cn September 24. just one week be- fore the Blue and White opens the season with Amherst at South Field, ca October l.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WOMAN, 100 YRS. OLD
 SAYS SHE'S PAUPER
Mrs. Rose Farley Tells Poughkeepsie's Chief of Police That She Has Few
 Relatives,

PoughkeeDsie, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Rose Farley, whose age is stated variously as fbetween 100 and 1O3 years, ap- piled to Assistant Chief of Police P. A. McGowan for admission to the Poughkeepsie City Home yesterday. declaring that she wanted to go to a place where she would not have to work or worry during the remaining few years of her life.
 She told the police that she had raised a large family, that all are dead and that she has no relatives except two grandchildren. Arrange ments were made by Chief McGowan and the woman was sent to the home.
 Mrs. Farley has been a resident of Poughkeepsie for more than seventy five years, coming here shortly after her marriage at Lloyd, N. Y. Her eldest child died twenty-five years ago at the age of 50. Mrs. Farley says that she was at least 20 years old when this child was born. The birth of her son is the only way she has
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
NEVER "CLEANED" BASES
Babe Ruins Homers Came with No Ono, One or Two on Bases, But Never With Sacks Filled

New York, Sept. 16.-In establish ing his worlds record for home runs --55-George Herman (Babe) Ruth of :te New York Americans hit them with none on base. "one on" and two on'' but did not turn the trick with the bases filled. Tn making his 55th yesterday off Pitcher Bayne of St. Louis, he drove home one runner ahead of him.
 Nineteen of his homers came when thcre were no runntrs on the bases, 26 with one on base and ten with two runners on the sacks.
 Ruth made his record in the games played from April 16 to September IS. In April he. cracked out i've circuit eiouts. in May he added ten more. in June he made 13, in July and August ten each month. and SO far this month ho has walloped the ball for seven hcmers.
 Ruth has until October in which to add to his new mahk. He was slight ly hurt in the seventh inning of the second game with St. Louis yesterday md retired. =as .A
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TWO MATCHES TODAY
s.'mi-finals in Lawn Tennis Tourna-
 nent for U. s. Championship 
 Played Of This Afternoon.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The semi final matches of the lawn tennis ship of the Uited States today brought together Wm. T. Tilden, 2nd. worlds champion, and Willis E. Davis, of San Francisco, in one contest, arl Wallace r. Johnson, Philadelphia, and J. O. Anderson, Australia, in the other.
 The tall Philadelphian, who holds tne title. has successively eliminated Irving Wright, Boston; P. L. Colds 5oro, Baltimore; Zonzo Shimidzu, Japan; William NJ. Johnston. San Francisco, and F. Gordon. Lowe. Man chester. England, in his journey to this years semi-finals.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

her conduct in subsequent court ap- pa9rances
 The French girl declared that she was not afraid to play any woman in the world and that she was not afraid of defeat. There is no disgrace in de- feat. she said, when the player has put forth his best effort. She added that she would. if able. go to the e urts tomorrow against any oppon- ent selected.
 A. K. De Joannis, ice-president of the French lawn tensis federation. who accompanied Mile. Lenglen to America. said that Mile. Lenglen really was very sick and that she had ex- pressed. time and again, sorrow that many persons over here doubted that fact
 Mile. Lenglen." he said. wants to come back to the United States perhaps next year. as she is anxious 60 appear at her very best ana show American tennis enthusiasts what she can do when in good health"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
CUT THIS OUT
old English Recipe for Catarrh, Ca. tarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

old English Recipe for Catarrh, Ca-
 tarrhal Deafness and Head Noises
 If you know of someone who Is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand 1t to them saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Tn England scien- lists for a long time past have recog- nized that catarrh is n constitutional disease and necessarily requires con- stitutional treatment.
 Sprays, inhalers and nose douches arc liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness. or else the dis ease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a consti- tutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under moro favorable climate conditions.
 Secure from your druggist 1 ounce Of Parmint Double strength). Take this home and add to 1t 1-4 pint Of hot water and little granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one taSieSpooH Aoui liihes day. NnlS Will often bring quick relief from distress ing head noises. CIogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy md hearing improve as the infiamma- ton in the eustachian tubes is reduced Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired re- suits The preparation is easy to make. costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TO USE AUTOGRAPHED BALL.
Sphere. With Harding's Name on It for Use on Rogers Hornsby Day.

St. Louis, Sept. 16-A baseball auto- graphed by President Harding will officially open the game between the Pittsburgh Nationals and the St. Louis Cardinals here Friday, September 30, when a Rogers Hornsby Day" will be observed. The baseball will later be presented to Hornsby.
 The ball has been autographed by the president, according to a letter received here from George B. Chris tian, Jr., secretary to the president and is now enroute to the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
FANS SMASH STRAINS
Finds Novel Means of Expressing Pleasure When Bambino Clouts Out His 55th Homer.

New York. Sept. 16.-The keeper of the Polo Grounds could wear a different hat every day for more than ten years if he had saved all the straws that were sacrificed yesterday when Babe Ruth broke the worlds home run record with his 55th circuit wat.
 The fans were waiting for some excuse to get rid of their summer headgear. the season for which officially expired yesterday. and when Ruth hit his homer. hats fairly rained on the diamond.
 An enthusiast essayed to count them after they had been raked into pile by groundsmen, but quit on number 3.799 at dusk with a big heap uncounted.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Prohibition is Help
 To CaIif. Crane Farms

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-The grape growing industry of California is pros porous, largely because of prohibition, declared Edward Sheehan, president of the California grape growers ex- change in an address here yesterday. MT. Sheehan estimat the California grape crop this year to be valued at s75,OOOOOO
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Japan Has Not Heard
 of China'S Refusal

Tohio, Sept. 16. - (By Associated Press )--Tha foreign office announced today that it had received no official information that China had decided to decline the Japanese proposal for turning over of Shantung to China. The government is making public to- day the correspondence with China re- garding the Japanese proposal.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TEAMS ARE MATCHED.

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-The Mead owprook fox hunters and the Phila- delphia country club were to meet late today in the final match for the Junior polo championship of the United States.