davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25

one Of my weak, dizzy spells, since
l began taking TrateHa. ! simply
feel 90 much better nov, In fact,
that I'm like another man. Ny
nervousness has left me and l just
sleep like a growing, boy at night
now. I'm certainly grateful for
having found a medicine that would
overcome my troubles after SO many
had failed to help me and l do not
hesitate to recommend Trutona."
Trutona d different from the ar
veage proprietary preparation, as
hundreds Of local people new ZEAL
ize. This famous tonic spes straight
to the seat Of your troubles and RE-
MOVES THE CAUSE. Bay It TO
DAY in Rack Island at Carl 3.
Schlegel's Drug Store and ia sur
rounding towns at all good drug
gists.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
f&2dum5jal

A STOKE IKE TINS does q
~ lot Of things for people;
things somebody must DO
fer them; gets good merchan-
disc together, and invites them
to come for it. All we have to
do il to mark it at prices that
give you good value and give
US . fair profit; then we help
each other. We like to feel
that we're serving you in that
way; giving value; our benefit,
as givers, seems to take care of
itself, It's a way of doing bust
ness that makes it a pleasure;
really "having fun"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE
@~SN|~~NHHsNS~~S~N-HO"N sN'>r>SN~"N~~r|~HSNN
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS .

&rS%NNNNNNNNNNNSNN~ NASNSsSSS><s9@
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 4
Separate sealed bids will be received BY
the board of school commissioners Of the
city Of Indianapolis at the offices OF the
board southwest corner OF meridian ana
Ohio streets, Indianapolis Ind, until
o'clock p. m, Friday. April p. 1921. and
then opened FOR the following:
General contract on Public School Mp :,
northwest corner Washington and Calf
fornIa streets, in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in the ofdces OF
Robert F. Daggett, architect. 9s1-s62
Lemcke Annex. Indianapolis
Heating and ventilating. plumbing and
gas fitting and electric wiring for said
school No. 5. according to plans and speci-
ications on file in the offices of Snider a
Rotz. engineers, 703 Merchants Bank
building, Indianapolis.
The estimated cost including all archi-
tects and engineers fees, is $685. 900.
Each proposal shall be in sealed envelope
with writing thereon plainly indicating the
character of the work and the number of
the building to which such proposal re-
lates, as, for example, Bid for Generata
Contract, School No. 81
All the bids must be made on blanks
prepared by the board, which blanks will
be supplied by the architect, engineers or
business director, upon application These
proposals must be accompanied by check
for per cent of the maximum bid. The
checks must be drawn payable to the
order of the board of school commission
ers of the city of Indianapolis and must
be certified good by a responsible bank or
trust company Of Indianapolis.
copied shall not, within five days after
notice of such acceptance, perform his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the board, in the form made part of the
specifications, to execute the work and
construct and complete the building and
within that time secure the performance
of his building contract by a bond, in the
form made part of the specifications with
surety sureties to the approval of the
board, his certified check and the proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property of the board Hquidated dam
ages for such failure. IT being impossible to
estimate the amount Of damages such fall
ure would occasion to the board.
The contractor shall IN his bid offer to
execute a contract and give a bond,
forms of which contract and bond are
made a part of the specifications on file
with the architect or engineers. Each
contractor receiving from the architect or
engineers copies of the plans and speci-
fcations will be required to deposit.
curity for their return in good order. the
sum of $25. The right is reserved by the
board to reject any or all bids and to re-
frain from accepting rejecting bids not
more than six 90 days.
GEORGE c. HIT,
Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind. April l, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
VOTE
SELDOM SANE,
AYERS PASTOR
DIR. Cadman Makes Attack on
'Brainless Politics of 4
Present Day.
SCHOOL SYSTEM WRONG
Special to The Times.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 15.-Edu-
cation, religion. the political situation,
governmental affairs and relations Of the
United States with the countries of Eu-
rope. were items of a vital message in the
lecture given here Thursday by DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central
Congregational Church of Brooklyn, n.
Y, who appeared on the citizens lecture
course program. DR.. Cadman termed men
in charge Of the affairs of this coun-
try as "brainless, polyglot, wouldbe
statemen, who lived chiefly for the pur-
pose of playing politics"
The speaker directed special attention
during his talk to the status of this
country regarding the League of Ma
tions. He asserted that he sometimes
wonders whether the election last No
vember was a question Of placing a new
President in power or was held for the
express purpose of getting rid of the man
who held the office; while believing in a
democracy, DR.. Cadman stated that he
often doubts the wisdom of the popular
vote, stating that it resembles mob rule,
which is seldom the most sane. America
had the opportunity, he said, Of world
leadership, and turned it down as the
result Of partisan feelings of the poly
If there is any person who believes that
we cannot have anything to do with
European affairs, DR.. Cadman directed
him to look to the thousands of American
boys who lie buried in France for the
answer to such a question. If the League
Of Nations would result in our boys
fighting the battles of Europe, how did
it happen that our boys went to France
when there was no existing league, asked
~ 20 r+o TD1 hat
our Pilgrim fathers had shown the
temerity in coming to this country in a
140-ton sailing vessel that the brainiess
statesmen show in entering the affairs of
the world as the largest and most power
full nation on the globe, then this country
would never have existed.
Speaking on religion, DR.. Cadman en-
dorsed the plan for the amalgaIlation Of
all Protestant churches. Such a move,
he said, would put an end to the crea-
ton Of new sects every time a woman
has a bad dream; what is termed free
dom in religion would be known as
anarchy in government, he stated. The
fact that a person is the member OF
any one church now existing requires
him to shut a wall around himself and
his beliefs thereby closing his spiritual
requirements to the things that are good
in the other religious denominations.
The school system of the United States
came in for a share of attention when DR..
Cadman stated that women had been
favored as school teachers because 1t was
considered they could be employed more
cheaply than men. We need men as
teachers, especially for the boys. DR..
Cadman stated. Instead of the teach
ing force at present being made up Of 4
only 10 per cent men it should have 5o<
per cent men. But they must be paid
reasonable salaries for they must live,
he asserted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

SWEDISH body massage taught; legal
recognized diplomas. Write PROBES
SOR G. YHNELL of Stockholm, Sweden,
s3S North Illinois street.
VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage MISS
De WE'RE. 1S11 W. Market Room IL.
MANICURE. maszaging. Locke. Room 81,
WIEN Bldg. third floor. Hours 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
May This Serve as
Warning to Fathers

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 15.-Bm
"Rlank." a student at Ohio State uni
versity, rushing into the university jew
elry shop, asked tine proprietor why his
watch wouldn't run.
well, I'll tell you" said the jeweler.
at has three small pictures of girls,
two long blond hairs, one brunette hair,
not quite so long, little talcum powder
in the differential, wee bit Of ribbon
and the remnant of a powder puff"
The jeweler exhibited the love-lorn ar
ticles to Bill
Looking sheepish and expressing aston
ishment, Bill said:
Gee, l don't know how they got there.
just received the watch from my dad"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
u. S. Charge in Mexico
Called to Conference

WASHINGTON, April 15-George r.
Snmmerlin, In charge of the Americana
embassy in Mexico City, has been or
dered to Washington for consultation
with Secretary of State Hughes and I'm
der Secretary Fletcher on the Mexican
situation. it was announced at the State
Department today.
The conferences with Summerlin will
be the first important step in the franz
ing Of definite Mexican policy by the
Harding Administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

LANDOLOGY. SPECIAL NUMBER just
out containing 1921 facts OF clover land
in Martnette County. Wisconsin. II for
6 home or as an Investment you are think
ing Of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, send at once for this
special number of Landology. 1t is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE-RICHL
LAND CO, l1S Skidmore-Richle Bldg,
Marnette. Wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
IN MEMORIAM.

eo>DN~N~e-0<Oo0~.~~~.
IN MEMORABILIA loving remembrance
of Daisy Ella Tyre, who passed away
three years ago today, April Is
In Crown Hill softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
But whom we could not save.
Earth has lost its glow of gladness;
A shadow Ger our life is cast,
For home without our darling
Is not the same as in the past.
From PAPA, MAMA AND SISTER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
LEW SHANK
NOTICES.

THE GATES KINNEAR co.
Moved to 1902 Bankers Trust bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE.

NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
OF Wayne school township and all other
parties concerned, that on March "a, 1921
the bond issue of $50,000O0 was deter
mined upon by the advisory board OF
Wayne school township, Marion County
Indiana, for the purpose OF paying for thu
construction of a four-room addition to
School No. IA in Wayne township. said
county. said bonds to be in denominations
of $500 each and to run for period not
to exceed ten years bearing interest at the
rate of SO per- annum. payable semi-an-
nually from their date. all payable at some
bank or trust company in the city of Indi-
annapolis. Indiana.
Dated this 34th day OF March. 1921.
JOSEPH NJ. HILLMAN,
Trustee OF Wayne Township, ex-officio
Wayne School Township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
YOU CAN GET
THE CAR THAT
YOU WANT

at a substantial saving by watch
ing the Automobiles For Sale ads
in the Times classified columns.
Nearly every make and model is
advertised from time to time and
at a price that will make your
pocketbook glad. Watch these
want ads till you see the car
you want. Then snap it up quickly.
And II you have a car to sell
or exchange advertise IL in the
Times Classified Section where
thousands will read about 1t.
Used automobiles, machinery,
clothing and articles Of every kind
can be quickly sold through the
want I'd columns Of the Indiana
Daily Times.
Phone your ad in today. Tele-
phones-Main $500 and Auto,
2S-35l will connect you with q
courteous and helpful want ad
taker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE

City water; gas for cooking: good con-
dition; excellent location Price $4,000;
$500 cash will handle. Call real estate
department VIM F. WOCHER, sos City
Trust. Main s99s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Glasses, on E. Michigan car
about S a. m. Call Webster 44oZ. he-
VA I'd
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
OFFICIAL NOTICE
pIruIIc uEIRINc

PUBLIC HEARING.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, $50 OLD LAND
Office Building, Washington, d. c. A public
hearing will he held at this office At ? p. m.
October rs. 1921, for the purpose Of consider
ing a modihcs tion Of eIistIns regulat lions for
openinr draws in the Highway Bridge and
PennsyIvsnia Railroad rridge across the PO-
temas River at Washington, ID. c. Oral
statements. from interested parties will be
received but all important facts and SrEu-
ments should b. submitted in writing.
ocl2, l5,26,2f as
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
PERSONAL.

wORHINGMEN, WE WILL HAVE NO
rattIe-brain idea regarding this business:
we can and~do sell slEhtly-used suits abd
overcoats, and the price is low for cash.
and the value shows plain; and we sell new
psnts same wny; hustlers can tell you.
Ladies' Store 6l9 d.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, Gle d.
SPECIALIZING IN SKIN AFFECTIONS
Eczemas Acne, Liver Spots, Birth MARKS,
Superficial New Growthxs
DIR. NICHOLSON. 1906 II st. NV.
LEARN TO TREAD CHARACTER At
sight" INSTITUTE OF VOCATIONAL
RESEARCH. 754-55 Munsey Bldg.
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL ENABLE
yon to find the right job. INSTITUTE OF
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH, 754-05 Aunsey
RldE.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
soc MADAM MAVIS

hsve your fortune N by the Fte.l
egyptian pGlmist: tells your rrst. n-s ari
ava future: gives advi"s on 81 inIpo-tau'
auairs OF hfe You win hnl trs'e he n by
consulting this famous ECvrtisp p,twIs'
Special readings. soc S25- l4th st nu
On
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
MOVING AND STORAGE.
WINTER BUILDING STOaACs,

rooms tog Household Goods a hsrchs Bdsss.
Expert Packers, Craters G Shippsrs
Cis. subur5an o LonE pt-tHsrcs Moving
Tel n ss4s-free Estinstesl-isSS Q a.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

s,Tth Capitol st-S'i'sble for wsrs.io.0 80.
etc: 81. no 50. f.; j1c II. NShoney aBd
Sullivan, 1877 Eye St NV Tel. u. 7s2l.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

Gifted Egypttsb ClItrvOysBI SAd rs4mIsL
guarantees TO read your sLu-s ufe past
present and future. She asa o., gar> Ilsiat
out VIII tel you s~hnt you 20 tna~.
ffvtnr nnmes. DATES and fact, 10 bsI>sBrss
nstiers. love. health ssJ family sn2trt
-fb U. 90 IGfp
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
BennInq

NR. iTTH 4 BENNING RD. n !. Uor.I
store. ; r. 4 b. briCk; 81, $50; 81. 900 cash
n. 9. Cyon Co.. Inc, l42s 1t.
KENILWORTH. best residence 81. Iarrs
lot; det. 6-r. frame. anil, etc. $4,000:
$500 cash and $50 a month. " z. RYON
CO., INC. 1923 ct. NJ 4597.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Apprehen-
sions of a british government crop
Monday and continued trades
buying appeared to be the domin-
ant influence in the cotton market
this morning. The local market open
ed at any advance of II to 81 points
with October selling up to 21.45 and
Dec. 21.35 making new high ground
for the movement.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 20 Sc, March 2O.45, May
20. 10, July 1850, Oct. 2115, Dec
21-15-
The market closed at 3:15 as fol-
lows:
Jan. 20.78, Mar. 2O35, May 1898,
July 1915, Oct. 21.00, Dec. 21.05.
Spots Wilson market 20 lac
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
MAN AND DAUGHTER
CRUISING IN OPEN
BOAT FOR 63 DAYS
NATIONWIDE RICH.
Fishermen Found Spencer IL
Miles off Norfolk and Later
the Police brought Spencer
to Port, his Wife had been
Frantically Searching for
Him for Weeks.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Sighted by
Chesapeake Bay fishermen II miles
of Norfolk in an open row boat in
which they had been cruising for 63
days VIM. A Spencer and his 10 year
old daughter were located by a po-
lice launch and brought to that port
Saturday after a nationwide search of
weeks following their mysterious dis
appearance.
Mrs. Spencer who was waiting with
her four other children for their re-
turn had grown frantic in her fruit
less effort to locate her husband and
daughter. She has joined Spencer at
Norfolk. Neither Spencer nor his wife
according to the Washington police
have given any reason for his strange
action.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
CONGRESS TO WORK
At NIGHT AND co
TO WORK EARLIER
HURRY PEACE TREATY
to get Treaties Settled
Before the Conference on
Limitation of Armaments;
Penrose is Hopeful of Get
ting Tax Revision Bill
Through Soon.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-With
view to expediting action with the
peace treaties with Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary and tax revision
legislation Republican leaders plan
ned to put through a program calling
for not only night sessions but day
sessions beginning an hour earlier
than formerly The tax measure will
be studied through the day and
treaties at night.
There is a desire to dispose of the
treaties before the beginning of the
conference on limitation of arma-
ments and sinse ,the three pacts must
be acted on separately leaders plan
to lose no time in getting their work
under way.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee is determined to push the
tax bill as fast as possible He still
is hopeful it can be put through with
two weeks consideration but opposi-
tion to some features apparently has
taken on a wider range than was at
first anticipated
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
PREDICT PLENTY
OF WORK FOR ALL.
IN NEAR future
IMPORTANT MEN TALK.
Mr. Wannamaker Urges that
Everybody Buy and Sell and
Pull Together, he says he is
Enlarging Advertising In
stead of Curtailing, and is
Making improvements.
IMPORTANT MEN TALK.

New York, Sept. 28.-The speedy
return of prosperity with plenty of
work for all was predicted by two
notable figures in mercantile and in
dustrial circles by Chas. E Bedford
president of the Vacuum Oil Com
chant of New York awnd Philadel-
phia.
Business revival week. said Mr..
Wannamaker, Il think will be ex-
years and years. 1 have more faith in
America today and more expectation
for the future than at any time in
my so years as merchant
There will be plenty of work for
all if we show our faith, not by re-
laxing our efforts, holding back in
fear, putting on blue glasses, and
keping our money in our pockets
but by making needed improvements
starting to build and rebuild, buying
and selling-putting together. our
brains energy and money-every-
thing for the good of the country.
Instead of curtailing our advertis-
ing we are enlarging it. Instead of
standing pat on our stores as they
have been we are ref1tting, rearrang-
ing and improving them. To do this
we have given employment to large
bodies of mechanics and others day
and night"
In Bedford's view conditions will
be restored to normal by spring,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
ORDER STRIKERS
BACK TO WORK
Convention of United Mine
Workers of America takes
Action in the Matter.

Indianapolis, Sept. 2S-Howat,
president Of the Kansas miners, was
directed by the convention of United
Mine Workers of America to order
the strikers at the Dean and Reliance
mines to return to work The con
vention's decision became a certainty
before the polling of the delegates
was complete.
Unofficial figures gaveA majority
against Howat when Alabama dele
gates threw the most votes to the
administration delegation favoring re-
sumption of work The delegates were
unaware that a. final decision had
been reached AND made no demon
stration the balloting continuing.
Howat in statement later indi-
Gated he Would not obey the conven-
tion's decision to call off the strike
He saGd, 1.-THE action taken by the
conven7t 7tion is not going to alter our
positi9n in the least. We are stand
ing a4s we have from the beginning
and he only way we can advise the
me@ Ito go to work is under the
saf Mconditions as existed before the
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
o Washington an hour later.

to Washington an hour later.
Curiously enough, there was some
doubt among newspapermen as to
what really caused the stopping of
the trip. Some thought it was not ill
health but a lack of desire to speak
further in a hopeless cause. Basing
their editorials on some of those
stories. some newspapers publicly ex-
pressed skepticism as to the story
of ill-health and laid it to political
reasons. There was not outward evil
dence of Mr.. Wilson's breakdown.
When the train pulled in at Wash
ington, Mr.. Wilson walked briskly
through the Union station. The news
he walked, and the pictures are a
matter of record in local newspapers.
Nevertheless the story has persisted
that Mr. Wilson had to be carried
from the speaking platform and that
his collapse occurred in public.
OnIy two cr three people really
know when the climax did come 1t
happened in the White House within
few days after the return from the
western trip. 1t resulted in an i'm
pairment of the left leg and arm.
Whether Mr.. Wilson should have
resigned and turned his Office over
to the vice president will always be a
moot question The fact is that for
more than a year, the Cabinet officers
functioned as the heads of their de-
partments and Mr.. Wilson did little
else but approve or disapprove their
recommendations on important mat
ters. At no time, his advisers say,
was his mind impaired though, to
be sure, he was kept from doing mu
work by his physicians. The layms5
view-and it is after all the impxs1s;
CONTINUED on page So
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
ALLIED DEBT BILL
MAY BE POSTPONED
Four American Delegates To
Conference, VIII Probably
Discuss Bill.

meeting of the four American dele
gates to the armament limitation
conference probably will be held next
week.
Republican leaders at the capitol
were of the opinion that Congression-
al action on the bill for refunding
the allied debt would be one of the
dicated the chances favored post
ponement of the legislation until af-
ter the armament proceeding and
that to defer action would strengthen
the position of the American delega-
ton
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-09-28
WILL CONSOLIDATE
MAJOR RAILROADS
into 19 SYSTEMS
TENTATIVE PL A N S
Comes from the Interstate Com
merce Commission and is
Based on Directions Issued
by Harvard Professor, Local
Roads are Included in the
Plans.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The inter
state commerce commission announc-
ed tentative plans for coalition of all
major railroads into 10 systems and
gave notice that hearings would be
called on the project in the near fu-
ture. The proposed plan was authoriz
/ ed by the transportation act
"The step was taken under provi-
sion of the transportation act which
allows the consolidation if voluntary
with the railroads concerned
The commissions proposed 10 sys-
TENS as outlined today provides for
retention of competitive arrange
ment of transportation lines giving
most parts of the country access to
two or more of the great routes de-
vised. The principle is that of hitching
weaker and less profitable roads to
the more prosperous at the same
time maintaining the indentity very
largely of the existing great railroads.
The voluntary consolidation plan
was adopted by Congress as a poss-
iblemeans of facilitating the Ameri-
can transportation regulations on
the theory that rates allowed by the
commission were being found suffi-
cient to give adequate earnings to
larger roads which weaker roads
could not have.
a commission is that drafted under
dts direction by Professor Ripley of
Harvard but some variations were
made. The commission said that
while all the larger railroads had
been included in the make up of the
schedule number of class 2 and
class lines had also been covered.
Included among the proposed con-
asolidated systems are:
No. s-Chespeake and Ohio, Hock7
ing Valley and Virginia
No. 9-Norfolk and Western, Tc5le-
do and Ohio, Central and others.
No. 10-Southern, New Orleans,
Great Northern and Alabama and
Vicksburg.
No. 11.-Atlantic Coast Zine, Nor
folk and Southern, Flofida East
Coast, Mississippi Central, Carolina
Clinchfeld and Ohio atnd Louisville
and others.
No. 12.-Illinois Central, Sea-
board Airline, Carolina C1inchfield
and Ohio, a1terna;fively and others.