davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
MISS ROBERTSON
RAPS Blue LAWS
COngreSsWOman-EEect Attends
First Dance Since 1879.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Feb. 2.-Alicc
N. Robertson, Congresswoman-elect
from Oklahoma. today was prepar-
ing for war on the Sunday blue law
enforcement.
Miss Robertson attended her first
dance since 1879 last night as the
guest of the American Legion here
following a scathlng announcement
of Sunday ''frivoIities" by the Rev
New Harris. The Congresswoman-
elect. hearing Of the minister's at
tack on the legion's blue laws OPP
position, voluntarily attended the
dance.
Il stand for anything the soldier
boys wish" she explained after
my service IN Congress l VIII so into
mission work."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic LIQUID Zemo

use AnuSeptlc Liquid Zemo
There Is one remedy that seldom
rails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation. and that makes tie skin
soft clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcornes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes.
= olackheads, in most cases give way
to Lemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, $1.O0 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins
Ths & W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
'Jitney Bus Driver
Is Held After Crash

''wiu you tell me what I am charged
WITH" requested Louis Helbble, IS. 23S
South East street, as he looked from be-
hind the bars in q cellroOm at police
headquarters today.
Helbble. driver OF a 'Jitney bus was
arrested on charges OF operating a motor
vehicle and drunkenness after his auto
mobile had collided with a street car
N front OF 400 South Meridian street.
Two passengers in HeIbble's automobile
escaped injury. The automobile was
wrecked. Helbbie was not hurt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
INIT FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS'
Musterole Works Without the
BliSter-Easier, Quicker

There's ne sense in mixing a mess
OF mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with little clean, wi tie Musterole.
Musterole Is r1ade Of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment 1t takes the place of
mt stard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia)-
tec and CSC Jars; Hospital Size $500
|Z[!!.ZlI. Izi j7[z!'[I
''s''
advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Mah0lm Announces
Candidacy for Judge

/. T. Ernest Maholm, justice of the
peace in Center Township, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Republic
an nomination for city judge at the city
primary election May g.
Mr. Maholm was an unsuccessful can
didate for the Republican nomination for
Judge Of Criminal Court in 1913.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
MORE THAN SHE EXPECTED.

Sufferers from backache. rheumatic
rains. stin and swollen joints. will he
lad TO read this from Mrs. II. ]. Mar
hard, sc Lawrence St. Salem. Mass: Il
took Foley Kidney Pills for kidney dis
rders and RESULTS are m0ye than I eX
iected. l recommend them to every wom-
so troubled. Sold everywhere.-Ad-
ertlsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
GARBAGE BILL
MAY END CITY
CONTROVERSY
House Measure Would Give
Sanitary Commissioners
Full Authority.
PROVIDES 4 CENTS LEVY

The controversy in which the members
Of the India napoIis board Of public works
and the board of sanitary commissioners
have participated for months past, over
the question Of garbage collection and
disposal. would be eliminated by the
first OF the city administration meas
ures to be presented in the 1921 session
OF the Legislature, introduced by Rep
resentative Thomas Harvey Cox Of Mari
on County.
The hill would place the entire question
Of garbage collection and disposal and
SCI disposition in the control Of the
indianapolis board Of sanitary commits
ST. - L his would include the removal
OF al garbage and ashes. and the com
missIOners would also be responsible for
the condition Of the streams in and
around indianapolis as regarding pol
luton.
The commissioners would be author
ized To construct a sewage disposal plant
and would be given authority 70 con
denim iand necessary for it's construction.
A plant would also be provided for the
converting of sludge into marketable fer
tilizer. and the commissioners would be
authorized TO sell the fertilizer as a by
product and turn the proceeds over to
the city treasury.
FOUR CENTS
LEVY ASKED.
For carrying out the provisions Of the
act there is appropriated. according TO
the bill, 4 cents on each 800 Of taxable
property in the city OF Indianapolis.
The bill was referred to the Committee
on the Affairs Of the City Of Indian
spolis.
Seventy six citizens Of Adams County
have sent a petition to the lower house
asking support Of the measure seeking
repeal Of the public service commission.
The petition. received by the Adams
County Representative in the House. was
read IN the session Tuesday afternoon.
and was referred to the COMMITTEES on
judiciary A
Needy blind OF Indiana over q yeSrs
of age would receive aid from the State
by the provisions OF q bill introduced BY
Representative James L. Kingsbury Of
Marion County. Needy blind would be
those who are unable TO care for them
selves. according TO the definition in the
measure
PROVIDES BLIND
RELIEF COMMISSION
\ State tax of six-tenths Of one mill
on each dollar OF taxable property IN the
State would be levied 10 provide funds
for the carrying out Of the act A blind
relief commission" consisting Of three
persons appointed by the Governor, would
\ have charge Of the enforcement Of the
IT.
81 Two judicial circuits in Indiana would
4be defined by the provisions Of a bill in
trOduced by Representatives Henry l.
HumrichOuser of Marshall County and
Hugh B. Holman OF Fulton and Miam.
Counties. Marshan County would com
prise the Seventy First judicial Circuit
and the Governor would be required {.
name a Judge for the bench therein. AMI
Fulton County would comprise the Forty
Second judicial circuit and the Governor
would be required TO name a prosecuting
a rLey for this circuit, according TO thu
bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
CHANGE IN c. OF Q. OFTICEs.

OFFICES Of the freight and traffic d.
vision OF the editorial Offices for ac-
tiyities in Heart Of Trade OF the Cham
Der of Commerce are being moved from
the sixth to the fifth door In order to
take care OF the expansion Of Chamber
activities. This move IS being necessi-
tated by the addition OF the foreign
trade department OF the Chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

appropriation bill covering expenses OF
the session, to pass both houses Of the
Assembly during the present session. The
bill passed the Senate by vote of fl to
% and passed the House by a vote of
So to 0. 1t now goes to the Governor
for his signature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
E Bills
PRE- SCENTED.

PRESENTED.
Other bills introduced yesterday were
Osborn Miller. She. wood and Beyler
amending the soldier memorial act. Cit
les and Towns
Gill, fixing the rate of interest on issues
and sale of county bonds for construc
ton OF county hospitals. County anu
Township Business.
NeI- amendIn-, an act concerning mU-
nicipal corporations. Cities and Towns.
Newman, concerning power sad author
ity of guardians to lease real estate be
longing to their wards. judiciary A
Newman, amending an act concernln :
taxation. judiciary B.
BedgOod, amending an act concerning
municipal corporations. Cities anu
Towns.
koYbottOm, prohibiting and making 1t
= an ohcEse for chauffeUrs TO take autos
which they are driving for another, for
their own use without permission. anu
fixing a penalty Of imprisonment on the
penal farm from thirty days to six
months. Criminal Code
Clapp. amending the automobile reg
isIation law. Roads.
Cooper, authorizing counties to expend
not to exceed $1,000 in the publication
of a county world war history, and pro
viding that the county may sell the books
at cost, the money to go to the county
treasury. County and Township Bust
ness.
Lowe, fixing the salaries Of the boarus
Of trustees Of the State benevolent re-
formatory and penal institutions at 500
year and fixing their expense money at
S125 year and making contractors OF
persons Interested IN providing supplies
for the institutions ineligible to mem Der
ship. Fees and Salaries.
Lowe, providing for the free issuance
to former service men and women or their
heirs of certificates OF marriage, birth.
death or divorce that may be necessary
TO allow them to participate In benefits
from the Federal or State Governments.
Military Affairs.
HOugham, providing a fine Of not more
than Sl,0O0 or imprisonment for not more
xhGn one year, or both, for persons found
guilty Of uttering false statements about
the conditions Of banks and trust com
panies. Banks.
NEW ROAD
MEASURE.
Calef and Anderson. providing for an
additional method of constructing high
ways. The bill divides the area abutting
on the road into the first zone, the area
for mile back into the second zone and
the area within two miles into the third
Aonep anu gives the commissioners power
to assess the property in proportion to
the benefits derived. The county or town
ship cannot be requested TO pay more
than 40 per cent Of the assessment.
. Roads.
- Beyler, providing that on a petition
the Judge OF a Juvenile court may hear
an application for the release Of an in
mate he sentenced to the Indiana Boys
School and that he may order his release.
The county prosecutor is empowered TO
represent the school at the hearing. Ju-
dietary A.
Engrossed Senate bill No. s. providing
for the incorporation of the board Of
trustees Of the Evansville college, intro
ducsd IN the Senate by Roscoe Kiper of
BoonYille, is the first bill. outside Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

You might be surprised to w
know that the best thing you NJ
can use for coughs, is a remedy VI
which is easily prepared at home III
IN lpst. few moments. It's vi
cheap, but for results it beats Ill
anything else you ever tried. Ill
Usually stops the ordinary cough Ill
or chest cold in 81 hours. Tastes nj
pleasant-children like it. II
Pour pc ounces of Pinex in
pint bottle; then fill it up with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Or
use clarified molasses, honey. or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Il
If desired. Thus you make a full
pint-a family supply-but cost
ing no more than a small bottle II
OF readymade cough syrup. II
And as cough medicine, there
is really nothing better to be had
at any price. 1t goes right to the II
lief. 1t promptly heals the In II
famed membranes that line the II
throat and air passages, stops the III
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough III
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ness and bronchial asthma. n III
Pinex is a highly concen- "a III
trated compound of Norway S%TI%sllI
pine extract, famous for 4 m
healing the membranes. AW
To avoid disappoint- >EsSsAg
ment ask your drug -s4fssSYi1Isa
gist for "21R ounces of ZAlI
Pinex" with full direc- SET3EsIse,
tions, and don't accept ~
anything else. Guar A,ssfss rs q;
anteed to give absolute i
satisfaction or money S8s1
refunded. The Pinex
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind 49, ~
OIN9 .
- for Coughs q
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Notable American Brides and Fortunes
Figuring in International Marriages

notable brides
have6 lin inna
Anastas Of formly
Of
Tin
her athert the la William c of Cleveland
of when she married
in
spent in citing erland House in London
of
she Szechey of the Hungarian nobility in 1898
daughte of
him $Ooooooo
May daughter of n
marr the of Roxbur in
of
$
Pauln daughte lam MARI
SpenderC Cay involved Ame
rofC
fortunew rate at
Annadau of IiamL L. MARI mn
$OO0OOO
daughter of Marshall
of r.onb
Lamber lin London in
of Field of the Marshall Fied) and
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Leishman), Princess Anthony Radziwill
dorothy Deacon) and Countess Coleredo-
Mansfield (Norah Iselin).
There are in addition very many Amer
lean born women married in Italy and
France who took their fortunes Of from
100000 to 100000 abroad with them when
they went to their new homes There is no
possible way of arriving at the total Of these
small expatriated fortunes, but ii bulks
large.
1t is said there are 10000 millionaires
now in the United States, 1900 Of whom
are war made. Out of the new grist there
will be many foreign brides. for the ambi-
tion to bear title name is one slow TO
die out notwithstanding the notorious fact
that such marriages do not always turn out
happily. But to be announced as princess
or even countess Is apparently joy enough
for them to take a chance. Whether the
uncertainty about taxation methods viii
give them pause is not certain 1t looks
mt present as If the actual fortune and moi
the income from II merely would be taken
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Radio Music Gives Union College Fame

T + you don't feel like going to church
Sunday night. but do feel the need OF
things divine. or f some other night
you would like to hear some good music yet
don't feel inclined 10 discard your bedroom
slippers and easy chair f6r theatre or
concert hall. you need but throw switch
and your wants will be supplied at home
providing you have wireless receiving out
fit These are to be had at modest prices
in fact cheap as $40. and 1t is estimated
there are no less than 1000 now in use in
the Atlantic States.
In Bellamys Looking Backward" de-
scribing things in the year 1000. he tells Of
an arrangement by which people may re-
ceve music in their homes just as described
here. and we are eighty years from that
time
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

tone in which the music or words have
been received
Radio is not a regular study at Union but
4 sort of side issue among the students.
which has become popular since the
Concerts. generally by phonograph are given
every Thursday night from 5 until $40
and until $3.50 o'clock and short
mon prepared by Dr. Charles A. Richmond
president OF the college, is read into the
radiophone every Sunday night at o'clock,
in between times. on an average Of two
nights a week, dance programmes or lee
lures are given. week or two ago, the
college supplied this sort Of entertainment
for the electrical exposition of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, 900 miles distant.
Some of the letters received ak the en-
tertainment sent out are interesting one
from Glen Franz at Beloit wis. says:
Heard you fine tonight. Using only one
tube. Keep up the good work"
Another from q little town in North Caro-
lima, signed Taylor NJ Simpson, reported
the musical concert was received very loud
in that place. q. w. Carter of Schwinigan
Falls, Quebec. says: 1--WE just been listen
ng to your radio concert and II is very good
indeed Wish you could give one every
night"
A little rivalry Is evident from another
communication sent by r. J. Mcknight Of
Springfield, Ohio. TIe says: Heard you"
concert tonight very well. much louder
than NSF or KDKA." The former Is the
Government station at Washington and the
other is q station in Pittsburgh
Francis Duffey Of Cabery, H., says:
Heard you very loud here. I could hear
the music at all times about ten feet from
phones and at times thirty feet from
phones Another from Ontario congratu-
latcs tho club. saying: Your concert was
heard frightfully loud Your music Is tho
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Department placed nonresident aliens (our
international brides are so designated after
marriage) owning American securities
under the provision of the Federal income
tax law. At the time of the ruling fears
were expressed by bankers in New York
and the American Bankers Association that
the ruling would irreparably injure the
field for the sale of American securities
abroad.
The statement as to the number of
millionaires Is misleading, according to
bankers, who naturally keep tabs on
moneyed men, insomuch that many men so
termed have ten or twenty times that much
capital. In this city alone it was said
there are several hundred men who since
the war count their holdings at upward of
S20,000,000. Where these newly rich are
blessed with daughters who have the inter
national marriage bee in their bonnet it
would be easy to provide for such a mar
riage a million dollar dot IT, however.
securities amounting TO this sum have TO
be sold and the cash provided or trans
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Union College Radio Clubs Spread
Music over Twenty-four States

This Is a!l made possible through the ef-
forts Of three powerful radio sending sta
tons in the East. ono Of these is in Schenec-
tady, n. V. being maintained by Union Col
lege Equipped with the most modern of
apparatus, the Union College Radio Club to
date has been heard by more than 1000
amateurs within a radius of 1,200 miles. The
2XQ. the call OF Union, has been received
In northern Quebec. in the western Dakotas.
southern Georgia and by vessels 700 miles
at sea off the Atlantic coast In fact. 1t has
been heard in twenty-four States and the
District Of Columbia. These facts are at
tested by hundreds Of cards and letters re-
ceved by the college. telling Of having
listened in 10 concerts or sermons and eN-
pressing surprise At the clearness Of the
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Lesser Expatriated Fortunes
Bulk Large in the Aggregat

This tidy sum Of $94OO0,O00 could be
easily swelled into the billion which il has
been estimated pays for European luxury
for the American wives of titled foreigners
were complete data available For various
reasons. some Of them obvious ones, the list
has 10 he only tentative. Many names will
occur to persons familiar with society we'd
dlngs of brides whose fortunes did nor
reach the million mark but were yet big
enough 70 seem respectable TO the person
who does not figure in billions In this
subsidiary list would fall the names Of the
daughters Of the late Theodore Shonts and
the granddaughters Of the late Alexander
Mcdonald Standard OH fnancier Of Gin
cnnati.
other american brides who have carried
american wealth to their titled foreign hns-
bands who might figure in n similar list,
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Figures From the Register
A nd Tax Commissioner

Figures like these are more or less com
mon property being banded about In Soc.
ety gossip and often substantiated by later
court proceedings. But other means have
to he resorted to TO he able to estimate the
private fortunes Of American women who
haye married foreigners ana are living
abroad. II Is necessary to yet estimates Of
investments held in this country by non
residents from the Registers and Tax Com
missioner's office and from representatives
of various estates. Incomplete rs such
list must he under the circumstances IL is
here presented for what 1t Is worth. The
figures represent capital invested here but
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Will Puts Restrictions
On ReinveSting Abroad

During the life Of Mrs. Leeds the ex-
ecutors were instructed to collect and re.
ceive rents. dividends, &c. and apply the
same to her use. They were also to care
for and control the property bequeathed
according to their own judgment and dis
cretion; in the purchase and Improvement
of real estate wherever situated in mort
gnges on any real or personal estate In
Wv York or elsewhere.
The will is referred to in a degree Of
detail in order to fix the fact that the In
come Of the estate may all he spent In
Greece. hut the securities from which II Is
derived cannot he sold out and reinvested
in that country without the concurrence
Of the trustees.
Now the Princess has Just announced
that the fortune made III America will not
Ne dissipatcd abroad, but Win revert here,
the IylngIn Hospital Of New York being
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Leeds Fortune Buttressing
The Throne of Greece

Attention mas been focused on the Leeds
fortune, which is now buttressing, If not
supporting, the throne of Greece. Princess
Anastasia. the former Mrs. William Bate
man Leeds. was left in control of his for
tune except for legacy providing for their
son by the Tin Plate King" when he died
ut the Ritz in Paris in June. 1905 This
fortune. appraised by Wall Street in that
year ot $14OO0O00, is now said to have
grown to $40o00o00
After the death of her husband Mrs.
Leeds spent much of her time abroad,
courted. ii need scarcely be said. by differ
ent foreign noblemen She declared that
she had no inclination for an international
marriage, and would preserve her Ameri-
can citizenship in order TO bring up her
son, William b. Leeds, Jr as an American
Then followed the announcement of her
royal marriage. quickly succeeded by that
of the engagement of her son to Princess
Nenia. second daughter of Grand Duchess
Marie and niece of King Constantine The
marriage will take place in Athens in
June
The United States Trust Company OF
Manhattan was made executor Of the will
with the widow Nonnie Stewart Leeds
(Princess Anastasia) and George +. Baker
Of New York. \ million dollars in cash and
securities was bedueathed to son by n
former marriage Rudnlph Gaar Leeds
The property was substantially left to the
widow during her life: it included all
stocks. bonds and other securities (she
having the use of the income from these)
and S1J00O0 outright. and all the personal
belongings Of Mr.. Leeds. including houses
in New York and Newport automobiles.
iewelry horsese &c She was appointed
guardian Of the children, but made in no
way responsible for the debts to he in
Cured for their education.