davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
YEAR 1921 NOTED
FOR RELIGIOUS
REVIVAL HERE
Gypsy Smith and Billy Sunday
at Tabernacle-15,000
Sign Cards.

The greatest religious revival In Indi-
annapolis in recent years was experienced
in Indianapolis during 1921
The revival started with the Gipsy
Smith meetings which opened March IL,
and continued through most OF the year.
For the Smith meetings a great wooden
tabernacle. seating 1000 persons. was
constructed Mt Alabama and Ohio streets.
This building was erected by tho
churches and religious workers of the
city. f. Howard CadIc. who was later to
become the leading figure in this work,
was chairman Of the building committee.
On the first day after his arrival Gypsy
Smith. who is an English evangelist OF
world wide reputation, spoke TO total of
1000 persons. lie addressed three
meetings, one at Keith's Theater and two
at the tabernacle. This program was
continued nearly every day with the
daily crowds ranging from $1,000 TO H.
0c0 When the revival closed Sunday
evening. April u, more than 1900 per
sons had signed cards pledGing then.-
selves to follow the precepts OF the
Christian religion.
Gypsy Smith was followed by Billy
In connection with the Gypsy Smith
revival what IS said 70 be the largest
organized choir I'm the world was formed.
Its membership has varied from / 500 10
2.0oO persons. The choir was organizer
originally for the Smith revival and dur
ing the revival was led by william Nc
EVAN Of New York, and accompanied
by Z. T. Young. Of Chicago. After the
clos. d. ffha smith rrea-frtrs tho chair
was continued as a permanent organiza-
tion under the direction Of Joseph over
meyer
After the Smith meetings there was e
lull IF 4 few weeks and then Mr. Cadle
announced plans for the construction OF
permanent tabernacle seating 10000
persons. The tabernacle was 90 be erect
ed in honor o. Mr.. Cables mother. Mrs.
Loretta Cadlc. Of Fredericksburg. Ind
Work on The new building, which was
erected at New Jersey and Ohio streets.
was rushed and Il was completed October
9. GYPSY Smith had meanwhile returned
TO his home IN England. but be came
hack TO America for the dedication OF
the structure. 1t was opened with two
large meetings. October o The evaugel-
list then left Indianapolis for other fields.
hut religious services continued at the
tabernacle. They we're conducted by Bob
Jones and other evan elsts
Meanwhile the choir had continued IN
existance aud took part ~ every meeting
These meetings are being continued
every Sunday. now under the leader
snip OF Maj. Earl r. Hites. OF the Vol
unteers Of America. These services are
expected 70 be continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

20, but killed no one to Dec. 1. In 1920
there were 266 cases and no deaths.
There was less of diarrhoea and en-
teritis, diseases peculiarly fatal to
children, in 1921 than in 1920. To Dec.
there were ninety mine deaths from
This cause as compared with 107 in the
entire year Of 1920.
Twenty deaths at birth were reported
to Dec l, against thirty throughout
1920. Up to Dec. there were 800 deaths
from accidents. There were 256 accident
II deaths in 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
WAGES FIGHT FOR
CONVERSATION.

=
fight for adjusted compensation, and
leaders in the senate and House have
assured Commander MacNider that the
adjusted compensation bill viii become
law by March ]. 1922.
The legion has been particularly active
n the suppression Of violent radicals IN
Industrial disputes the legion has pre-
served its policy of absolute neu-
trality and has won the commentator
of the American Federation of Labor as
well as the personal approval of Samuel
Gompers and other labor leaders. Neither
rank, religion. nor politics, has part in
legion affairs. The legion has proved
itself to be the one big organization in
the country composed Of all classes and
creeds, and working for the country--
good. Alien propaganda has been ex-
posed. as in the case Of the Horror on
the Rhine campaign Of last spring,
when German sympathiz attempted 70
stir discussion among the allies of the
World War
In Amsterdam, the legion has crys-
tallized sentiment on such themes as I'm.
migration. education. and respect for ma
tionIl Institutions.
The legion maintains a nationwide
employment service. 1t is working to
Increase the agricultural resources of the
country. It organizes and promotes
proper observance of national holidays
So stands the American Legion. at
the beginning of 1922, disinterested
Institution OF service, absolutely unique
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

ing n postponement of payment or pre-
duction of amounts would be favorable
to American business, in that it would
represent the removal of an element of
uncertainty affecting our trade relations.
Payment of the debts which in gem
eral is possible only through the sale
of foreign goods in our markets, would
necessarily represent Il special element
of competition with domestic products
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

Germany with reasonable correctives fol
the fiscal politics of the German Gov
eminent should contribute to an improve.
ment of the industrial situation in Ger
many, with consequent benefit to all OF
the country's customers, including the
United States. The breathing spell, how
ever, would be of little value unless
Germany can be induced to apply sound
methods of fiscal reform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
INDIANA DAILY TINES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1921.

1t is not to be assumed, of course, that
the payment of international obligations
is necessarily harmful to the creditor
country. 1t should be recognized how
ever, that the commerce of debtor and
creditor countries cannot suddenly be re
adjusted in the manner called for by the
introduction of large payments of this
sort without certain harmful cOnse-
nnences Until the nayments can be dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

tributed over very long period they
may well prove disadvantage0us even
to the creditor country. The investment
abroad by Americans of at least CORE
spending amounts of capital would OBJ
viate the more immediate adverse effects
Of the payments on account OF these
debts.
A revision of the reparation payments
which provided a breathing spell for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

has made it a virile factor in the public
in American affairs. In two years it
has attained a national prestige which
life of the country. Marshal FOch stated
ne situation well when he said that
1.-The American Legion is the cradle of
new and wonderful future for Amer
lea"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
HEALTHBOARD
RECORD SHOWS
NUMEROUS ILLS
Flu Epidemic Displaced by
Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever
and Cancer in 1921.
$4,000 FOR ANTITOXIN

Diphthsrla. scarlet fever tuberculosis,
cancer. chicken pox and whooping cough
took the place OF influenza as tho chief
disease enemy of mankind in Indian
apolis during 1921. figures compiled from
the records OF the city board OF public
health and charities show. OF these,
tuberculosis remained the most deadly.
The gradual passing of the ''fiu' is shown
by comparison Of 1914 deaths in 1920,
from this cause, with 81 UP to December
1. OF this year Official death records
have been compiled only TO Dec. ].
The city suffered serious cpidemics
Of diUhtheria. scarlet fever snd whooping
cough during 1921. children being most
Of the victims. The ever present seourge
Of cancer was no worse than in 1921.
while veneral diseases maintained an
average death rate.
Diphtherla began its savage inronds
carly in July. Since then until Deem
her 20. the last date upon which authen-
tic records We're available the epidemic
made such Roadway that the total num-
Der Of cases for the year. cICeptins the
last eleven days, was 1 OBJ. IN 1920 there
We're only 242 cases. To December I,
there were sevcnty-one deaths from d!ph-
iberia. as compared with tEenty six in
1S-N- 4 Ne EEitNelAAE grew WI St- AuA' =
August and September. reaching its peak
early in October. The opening Of the
public schools increased the spread Of the
malady. The public health department
worked for several weeks before the cpl
demic finally was stopped through run
ming its natural course and the efforts
Of the authorities. The department spent
$4,000 on antitoxin for the immUniza-
ton and cure OF dfDhtheria patients.
Scarlet fever was worst IN January
and September. around The beginnings
Of new school terms. This IS the normal
habit Of the disease, according to health
authorities. Although many Of the 42S
cases reported to De- - were of
the so-calIcd Hight form. theirs were more
deaths than In 1920 In 1920 there were
921 cases. To Dec. J. there were nine
teen deaths from scarlet fever. "A COM
pared with twelve IN the flil year OF
1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
INCREASE OF
TUBERCULOSIS.

Pulmonary tuberculosis jumped Up TO
the highest number Of cases since 1918
Deaths were lower than IN 1919. however
To Dec. %. there were CSC CAFES reported
with SO deaths to Dec. I. IN the full
year OF 1920 there we're 453 cases and I'D
deaths: IN 1919 OF cases and 431 deaths
and 1918 G5+ cases with 5lS deaths
In 1920 there were 312 deaths from
cancer and IN 1921, 10 Dec. !. there were
800
There were no death. from chicken
poK but 1860 cases were reported 10
Dec. 60 against Csc cases in 1920
Whooping cough was falal 10 twenty
seven people, mostly children. 20 Dec l.
There were LILO cases reported 10 Dec
90 During all OF 1920 there were 975
cases and no deaths Whoopi1.- coughs
worst previous wear was in 1913 when
there were 1,79s cases and thirty seven
deaths.
Pneumonia claimed 271 lives 10 Dec
/, as compared with $50 during all OF
1920
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
I'm CentaVO de muIta y
UnO de COStaS
Ju1c1o EN- LA coRTE FEDERAL
25 de abril

Empieza la session del Tribunal. So
lee una denuncia. El acusado responlC
al nombre dc Bautista Rodriguez Comu-
lsda Es de ofcio carpintero. Su pre-
sencia tunida parece decir: mo rompe
un plato Sin embargo, esta acusa1o
de violacion a la ley "volstead" Sc
alega en- la demanda que un policia lie
sorprerdi6 en- momentos en- que uevaba
una botella de ron, hace va algunos dias.
Ell no MEGA la acusacion. A pregun-
tas del JueZ, manifesto que, efectiva-
mente, llevaba el Icor que dice la de
lnarda, para su esposa que Sc 10 haOia
| encargado con ell proposito de preparar
un medicamento casero.
INada mas?.
FL Juez, haciendose interpreter por ell
senior de Castro, pregunta al acusado que,
cuantos dfas lleva de reclusion.
-i12 dias! ..
iEl infeliz no habia encontrado quien
prestara fanza por Ell!
Entonces ell Juez, ,.eniendo en- cuenta
que Ell acusado ha estado bajo arresto
en- la carcel de distrito durante ese item
po, dIcta sentencia condenardo Bau-
tista Rodriguez al psgo de I'm centavo
de muita y otro de costas
La sentencia fue satisfecha en- el
acto. Bautista tuvo la sUERTE de ha-
liar en- Ell acso q,uen pagsra por el
Este fue don Diego Ramos, enpleado
federal
Para terminar; ro esta denas decir
a los amantes de Baco que Ell hecho de
que el Juez haya impuesto esa multa,
no autoriza nadie s'darse el palo'',
pues las circunstancias que puedan con-
currir en- sucesivos casos, no han de
SCI necesariamente identicas a Las del
preserte, siendo en- todo momnto de la
discretion del Juez imponer desde esa
cantidad 4ninima hasta mil dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
PURIFIoUE

listed puede purifcar su sanere, devoI.
yer salud y vigor a su sistena. eliminar Ia
dcbilidad nerviosa. fortalecer sus organos
digesiivos, regularizar sus riiiones el hi.
gado 81 toma el Eiiriy dc LcOHardi FARO
Ia Sdngrc Fl mejor especifco eonoeido
para lirGpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas poner en- sus venas Sangre ro-
ia y sana Este remedio aumenta IA ac-
cion de todos los organos. dando al cults
TN color saludable. alivia el eansaneio fish
60 y mental causado por 81 trabaJO y
decain,iento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
CONSIDERACIONES
ACERCA DEL MER-
CADO AzUCARERO
Information para Ell MUNDo sunni
ristrada por Pesquera y Pesquera Inc

Information para Ell MUNDo sunni
ristrada por 'Pesquera Pesquera Inc
IS de abril .
El mercado de aziicar dnrlnte la sema-
M que nos referimos Ia mos.rado una
baja considerable de los precios estable
cidos por la Comision cubana Cincusnta
mil sacos de azdcar de Cuba Sc ven
dieron al principle de Ia semana a S602,
derechos pagados. Los siguientes $4,000
sacos fueron vendiddos $5.ss, y esta
venta fue seguida por otra de, 43, ,OO0
Sacos $6.o2
Ell mercado continue hojo, Y las ven-
tas anteriores fueron seguidas media
dos de semana por una venta de trece mil
base de S5.S3. Veinte mil sacos, con
derechos pagados base de S5 II y vein-
te mil sacos en- las rlismas condolences
a base de 1854
Nuevas ofertas este ultimo precio
fueron declinadas por los cempradores.
Sc espera que las roticias que llegan de
Cuba relacionadas con el exito de Ia
Comision que ha negociado m empress
tito de $50 a $4,000, 600, que scran dis
'ribuidos entire los cosecheros, Sc con
| fla que entonara ell mercado.
| La quiebra del Banco Nacioral cause
alguna sorpresa en- cietos circulos CO.
merciales. Sin embargo, en- los circulos
azucareros Sc esperaba la quiebra de ur
momento a otro.
Los informes de Cuba dicen que "a ter
peratura estaba fuerl de 10 normal
Los arribos durante la semarl fuero:
170,480 toneladas, comparables con 125
1856 toreladas la semana pasada, y las
490 toneladas Ia misma senana ell alc
pasado.
I Las exportaciones fueron 95,206 tone
ladas, comparahles con 93,2o4 touelada'
ia Ultima senana 112, ,623 tonel1das II
misma semana del afio pasado
Las ex.stencias en- La actualidad So
e51, ,497 teneladas, mientras que en- l.
semana pasada eran 1928 toneladas
cemparables con 646,91 toneladas !:
misma semana del sfo pasado. En- Is
actualidad hay 1876 centrales moliendo.
FL rnercado de azucar refnada est5
quieto los compradores no mues ra.
gran interes. El dia ocho La Fedora
rebajo su precio base de S7.75, y e
dia II, Arbuckle Ia siguio.
El dia doce, Arbuckle y la Federal
hicieron una nueva rebaja, dejando el
precio base de S7.65
Esta Ultima cotizacion, aunque no ha
causado ell negocio esperado entire los
exportadores, pernite confar que sera
ga estable este precio, y Sc espera algir
volumen de negocio.
A Ultima hora Sc inforn1a de Cuba
que debtdo las condiciones financieras
algunas centrales Sc han visto obligadas
a cerrar debido a que solamente pc
dian hacer promesas sus empleados en-
10 que respecta sus sueldos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
sIJ

ssiema en- perfecto estado Is igualmente
efectwo para aliviar las afeceiones reunna-
teas de las cCyunturas y maseulos. Miles
de personas que han encontrado sasisfac-
cion en- el Eiirir de Leonard para Ia
Sdn9re 10 recomieudan como nm remedio
ehcaz en- easos de Stills. iceras. eser6iu-
las anenia. tumores y lodas las enfern,e-
Ga les que provIenen dc la sangre. Compre
Inmediatamente de su droguista una bote.
lla de EHri dc LcoHardi para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
MIRADA RETROSPECTIVE

Hoy, 81 de abril, Sc cumplen tres
amos que principle el segundo grar, avan
ce de les teutones sobre Paris, que lleg6
hasta el Marne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
LA session. DE AVER
EN- La CAMARA De
REPRESENTATIVES

A las tres de la tarde de aver, Sc
declare alberta la session bajo la pre-
sidencia del Sr. Coll. Ell secretario da
lectura a las peticiones recibidas. Sc
aprueba sin ser leida Ell acta de la sc
sion anterior.
La Comision del Trabajo, emite in
forme relative los Proyectos de la
Camara 40 A.
La Comision de Obras publicas te
rrenos publicos emite informe relative
los proyectos de la Camara 296 y $50.
La Comision de Sanidad y Benefcen
cia informa el proyecto de La CANA
ra $50.
Sc da primera lectura, por su titulo
la Resoluci6n Concurrente de la Ca
mara 8, del Sr. Sabater, ''soucitando
del Congreso americana, Sc devuelvan
Puerto Rico, los derechos de aduana
cobrados Ell puertos americanos aque
Hos productos cxtranjeros que luego
de introducidos en- los Estados Unidos
Sc revenden Y distribuyen en- la isla
de Puerto Rico
Fueron aprobados en- 3a Lectura los
rroyectos siguientes: Proyectos de la
Camara, g. SO; So; "a; 169 321; las
ResolIciones Conjuntas de la Camara,
40 y Sc; los Proyectos del senado, 35
Y 40 y las Resoluciones Conjuntas del
senado, 7; II; 21; "a; %; 33 40.
La camara Sc declare en- Comiai6r
total fueron discutidos aprobados
en- segunda lectura los proyectos de lie
Camara 800; 1922 381 y la Resolucior
Conpnta de la Camara 68.
La session Sc levanto hasta hoy la!
tres de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27

Nota: En- la session de hoy sera traida
a debate Ia Resolution Conjunta de la
Camara 8, para castigar las infraccio
nes cometidas por la possession de tie
rras Ell exceso de 500 acres, segun de :
termina la carta Organica Esta Re
solucion es del leader de Ia ininoria so
cialista Sr. Alfonso, y dada la trascen-
dencia de dicha resolution Ell debate
promote ser rno de los mas acalorados
interesantes de la Legislature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-27
sANcRE

y pruebe este gran remedio que le devol-
vera el placer dc uvir DE venta en- todas
las droguerias
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

% @ 5 n % fsss ssp out os pse: s only one ss"
The Nonparsan league ought present
medal something honest Illuminating statement
The Kind of where S formerly % grew grew
Organization G 5a nc They n r snss Ee and have
1'e' % that the only d kind aa that
handling it, he says in effect The duty Of farmers is te pro-
of y s get what a e
producer What right have they with organizations act
field and the interests he believe that
zaton that NOT particularly concern itself with EARS OF
No an hf % 5e % of the most mos
FCAL to the farmer Such organization the Nonparan
NBsERvE that Mr. Mansfield much
keeps politics. says Now this IS another
boost for the Nonparsan league the League Ma
the has, Msnsed tRa a he
ought be politics. and I'd GHgh to rely on politics h principal
Farmers politics are menace to Mr. Mansfield and the in
Need Action thing S sRssz er fSa RS'{s5 to be IN
fonucs The moral Of all this that the farmers ought
Of the Nonpartisa league effectiveness fighting
their battles Mr. Mansfield does No member of the League
Mr. ON the
can and farmers have spent much and much
% that R They The asES Rf II Rt i i it, by
ali ad the
this big and Important how much MORE important the FARMER
More than other time is necessary agriculture
have an like the league More than
to build and make strong For before since the League
was organized have the farmers whole been bad Never
about such disastrous condition for the Now
the m opanz and o % na s now
T1e+o1
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

The
take that
slyto
the Eyes, let's go!"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

1t them. Shall the farmers use the power, which
an ever? we asked. We haven't had time to hear
such answers as we have are unanimously to
article on the opposite page for details.
year No other farmer organization in America has chance
make this needed fight for the farmer # you think
That is What Mr. Mansfeds speech s ought to
teach all of us!
GONE radicals % M saying that the coming disarmament confer
HARDING result he passage Of the
Bo1ah resolution possibly They say
% e s; 5
be 1ssa po
About the be for his country and let other nations get
They predict will be the same old game Of
COM compdGmSe G1 %fgpuag vi tp ana Log 0grong and fight
sas will not be honest enlightened
such PSjsy
naonal{stc aspirations Won't that Anyway
fa and the nses % sn ,sy 5s 1ss
violate least the nations will each other violating
again lead to the mad the world engaged
On the other hand those who hope and believe good
FL s{Es te
mem
yods sS csmer ISns
e only 1 eo
5 5 that a will fse ne & The @
the Of all sweating blood to find means
Ss the IN
mens and their diplomats to do something conference
] % gao the @
the @ f9s Te % That
be handled behind locked doors The people the
ss% be
wor Harane iasa psry pesy hone
reporters and the public does so insist he can have
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22


tbe
the throughH the
We eague mustb
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

farmer how
But farm bureaus should keep out of politics entirely
The Nonparsan league ought to present Mr. Mansfield wit
medal something for this honest Illuminating statement!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
FIRST TO SMOKE IN 20 YEARS.
Harding VIII Be Only President Since
Mckinley Using Tobacco.

Tobacco viii be reinstated at the White
House under the Harding administration
alter an absence of almost 20 years. Va
r1ous anti tobacco organizations which
propose To make Lady Nicotine compan-
ION IN exile for John Barleycorn Will have
shining mark to shoot at, while the
smokers viii have Il national leader. SEN
at0f Harding smokes. and he IS slave to
no Particular form OF smoking. Some
times It IS pipe. sometimes a cigar. and
not infrequently ii is cigarette.
lie will be the first president since Me-
hlncy. who died in 1901 who has used
tobacco in any form Theodore Roosevelt
never smoked during his life. William III.
Iatt was steady smoker during part of
his life but abandoned the consolation of
tobacco when he was secretary of war. by
advice of a doctor and has never resumed
1t. lie was Il non-smoker during his preSi-
Dental term. Woodrow Wilson has never
been smoker
Warren q. Harding. however, is Il
smoker of liberal tastes. He smokes when
ever he pleaseS and whatever suits his
fancy at the time. Thus the presidential
study after March I viii frequently be
filled with an aromatic haze. while there
Will probably be ash trays on the mahoE-
any table IN the cabinet room thing that
has been unknown for years.
No matter how the election went. the
non-Smoking era at the White House was
destined to come to an end. Governor
Cox is pipe smoker Of persistence and
enthusiasm. He and Harding were the
first pair of smoking candidates in a long
time. When Mckinley defeated Bryan in
1896 and 1900 he beat Il non-smoker.
When Roosevelt beat Parker in 1904. the
victor was a uon-Smoker Both Taft and
, Bryan in 1905 were abStaineTs from to-
bacco. Ia the three-corncred fight of
/ 1917 Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft were
/ all non-Smokers. In 1916 the same state
of affairs existed. when Wilson defeated
: Hughes. But in 1920 tobacco came back
with both feet Harding and Cox con
summed several pounds during the cam
! paign.- Brooklyn Eagle