davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
NOAH'S ARK IS
AFLOAT AGAIN
Bud White of GallOping
DOminOes Fame in Charge.
'Noah's Ark" is afoat again.

moan Ark Is duOdL again
The venerable vessel is in operation
again, not because Of rainwater food,
but by virtue of an Outpouring OF gener-
osity OF the Jewett administration and
she organization which IS attempting to
nominate Mr.. Thomas C. Howe, former
president of Butler College, rs the Re
publican candidate for mayor
The Ark" which for years iourished
al Twentieth and Yandes streets has been
opened as one Of the First ward head
quarters Of Mr.. Howe. Bud" White.
negro, who has the reputation Of being
an expert operator of crap games, is in
charge. Some politicians say that White
has gone through the preliminaries sup
posed TO be necessary to obtain police
protection for gambling in the Ark"
The preliminaries. it is said, consist of
getting right with the Howe organiza-
tion and then furnishing the name Of the
patrOlman and sergeant in charge Of the
police district in which the place is To-
Gated TO County Treasurer Ralph Lemcbe,
who is said TO do the rest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
Plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does il. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
fard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tendefest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains ard aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
claims, frosted feet Ids Of the chest
= 0ften 0rev~--
S5c and CSC Jars; Hospital Size $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age Of "Epsonade Salts which looks and
acts exactly like EPSON salts. because it
Is pure EPSON salts combined with fruit
derlvatiye salts, giving it the taste Of
sparkling lemonade.
Take a Tablespoonful in a glass of cold
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achy or constipated "Epsonade Salts"
Is the much talked Of discovery Of the
American Epson -Adver-
tlsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
MAN
OF EXPERIENCE

Organization work along widely diff
f-ront lines has occupied much OF the
life of Howard T.. Robertson. 5o5A East
New York street. q Democratic c7ndidate
for nomination for councilman Of the
First district He has had much ex-
perleace in dealing with public problems.
Mr. Robertson mas been q resident OF
Indianapolis for nineteen years. For six
years he was secretary of the boys y
n. C.. A. and the Boys club OF In
diaEapoNs He served as a y ~ G.. A.
secretary during the war first at Camp
Knox, Ky. and at TT. benjamin Har-
rIson ana the Speedway aviation depot
Inter. He started I'm politics at the foot
of the ladder serving as a1precnct COM
mittecman in the Ninth ward for many
years The indianapolis Advertising
club claims Mr Robertson as a member
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Publisher of Drug
Paper VIII Speak

William Haynes of New York city, pub
Usher Of Drug and Chemical Markets.
will speak on the subject Of "COlors That
Kill" at the weekly luncheon of the Ad-
vertising Club Of indianapolis at the
Chamber Of Commerce building tomor-
row.
He viii lay special emphasis on the
coal tar branch Of the chemical industry,
and will explain the basic Importance of
chemicals to every business man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
WELFARE BOARD
MEMBERS NAMED
Mayor Appoints Two and Re
appoints Three.

disappointment Of three present mem
bers and appointment Of two new mem
bers Of the board Of community welfare
Of the city of Indianapolis was an
nOunced today by Mayor Charles w
Jewett. The board was created by spe-
cial act of the Legislature in 1919 and has
for its chief duty the receipt and admin
istration of requests and gifts to the
city. William Fortune has served as
president of the board since its organiza-
ton There are sixteen members IN all
Charles B. Sommers, William J. Mooney
and Mrs. J. 3. Healing were reappointed
for four year terms. John y. Carey was
named to succeed Arthur Baxter and Mrs.
William L. Elder was appointed to fin the
unexpired two years. beginning May l. Of
J. K. Lilly, who resigned several weeks
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
After Taking
Cadomene Tablets, Which Supply
Health, Red Blood and Energy
to Men and WonfeD
Everywhere

Some people think that you are lazy
and you wonder what Is wrong, for you
have headaches, backaches. rheumatic pain,
neuralgia. lack O. energy and ambition,
shattered, hearr flutters, stomach fails you,
strength gone with little exertion, no We
tality-no pep"
If you nave any CT ali these symptoms
you need the vitalizing effects Of the won-
derful tonic properties of Cadomene Tab
let's. Get a tube OF your druggist and in
a few days all symptoms should vanish,
and life win be well worth living. Album
dant health. vigor, and strength follows
so quickly that you'll bless the day you
learned OF Cadomene. Supply phosphor-
Gus. and iron. enrich the blood. aEi in
crease the Nerve Power Sold by all drug
gists IN sealed tubes, with full directions.
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
ChicagOan to Talk
on Refrigeration

Harry L. White Of Chicago. Will
deliver an address at the meeting OF In
diana Subordinate No /, National As
socintion Of Practical Refri Scraung
Engineers. Friday evening at s. o'clock,
Mt the Hotel SEVERN.
Mr. White is superintendent Of Ice
factories for the Consumers Company.
and IS member Of the national edu-
cattoral committee Of the National As
socintlon Of Practical Refrigeraung
Engineers ard chairman Of the educa-
tional committee Of Chicago Subordinate
No. 1
The meeting will be open 70 the public
and an Invitation Is extended to all who
are Interested in the educational features
OF refrireratlng work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

have pains across the back and your face
looks pale and drawn. do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse in a
state Of nervous prostration or until in
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease, but take some or
ganic iron like NUXATED IRON at once
to help enrich your blood and reyitaliZe
your wornOut, exhausted nerves. Organic
Nuxated Iron often increases the bodily
and mental vi2or of Weak, tired, worn
out nervous people. In two weeks time
It's like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples.
You can even eat It if you wish. 1t VII
not blacken or injure the teeth nor dis
turb the stomach. II is entirely different
from ordinary metallic iron which people
usually take, and which is made merely
by the action of strong acids on small
pieces of iron.
word "NCXATED' Oh every package and
the letters n l. on every tablet. Your
money will be refunded by manufacturers
il you do not obtain perfectly satisfac-
tory results At all DRUGGISTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Negro Charged With
Offending Persons

August Lancaster. negro, who says he
is employed at 1927 North Delaware
street, is under arrest charged with dis
orderly conduct and offending persons
on the street.
The police charge that Lancaster who
was in an automobile, met Mrs. Marie
Ehrgott, AT North Illinois street and
Miss Marguerite Stone, 716 North Capt
tol avenue and invited them to ride. They
paid no attention to the negro, who is
said to have followed them for a block
when they called the police and caused
his arrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Connecticut Man to
Talk on Care of Teeth

Or. Albert Zones Of Bridgeport, Conn,
will deliver an illustrated film lecture on
"Oral Hygiene and Care and Preservation
Of the Teeth at Caleb Mills Hall May
10. at s p. m.
The lecture will he of special interest
to parents, teachers and students. The
public in general is invited and there will
be no charge for admission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
HEADACHES from Slight Colds

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININF
Tablets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold tonic laxative and germ de
strOyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture OF z. W. GROVE. (Be sure yeu get
BROMO.) 3oc.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Gould not Move

So. Bend,
Ind. " Not
only dol rec
onnnend DR..
Pierce's Fa-
Vorite Pre-
scription on
my own &C
count but my
sister was
70 u g h t
through a
siege of sick
ness lat the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
18th Game a Draw

HAVANA, April 20.-The chess cham
pionship score here stood today:
Won. Lost Drawn
Champion Lasker ..... 10
Jose Capablanca ...... 0 10
The thirteenth game was drawn at the
twenty third move 1t was the fastest
game Of the series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

Carl Rudy, garage owner Of Swayzee,
Grant County, fled petition in bank
rutpcy in Federal Court today. He sched-
uled liabilities Of $5,7OO.13 and assets of
81 ,67S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

age Of 16) by this very medicine. She
was so i'll that she could not move
from her chair, and her suffering at
times was terrible. The doctors had
given her up when my mother gave
her the 'Favorite Prescription and
it helped her at cnce and eventually
cured her of her ailment" = Mira.
Helen Bennett1 6171z Wenger st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
"THAT'S A REAL
BARGAIN"

Nobody realizes until they have
tried it what real bargains in
used automobiles, cloth ne, ma
chinory and other goods can be-
obtained through Want Ads.
If you have any used articles
You would like to sell for cash
land who hasn't these days?)
put a want ad in the Daily Times
You win be pleased with the
results that a Times want ad will
bring you.
Do you know that 1t is a profit
able habit to read the TIMES
Classified Columns every day
something viii attract you and
it will mean money in your
pocket
Begin right now turn over TO
the TIMES WantpAd section; read
it today and every day. You will
find much to interest you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

opportunity Of
fers."
Those who wish
TO try Pepgeu
may obtain it
from Huders drug
stores, Washing
ton and Pennsyl-
vania SITS, Illinois
and Michigan SITS,
or from any other
leading drug store
anywhere. Ad-
veTtiSemeut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
TILT IN
EAV'NOO' MEETING

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
To Go on Living
Was Victory Then

WOODEN CROSSES. BY Roland Dor
| geles. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
| 1t is easy to see why the French
| lication of NJ. Dorgeles's story until
after the war, although ii permitted
the issue OF the somewhat similar
books Of Henri Barbusse. M. Dor
geles's unsparing realism, and espe-
cially his occasional pictures of the
civilian mind lin some incarnations)
as seen by the soldier. would scarcely
have made for the strengthening of
morale at home But, now It can
be told"
1t is not a pretty picture. But M.
Dorgeles is an artist, and one feels
that while he lacks nothing in in
tensity his humor, his grim satiric
touches, and, above ALL the underlying
humanness of his view make this one
of the best pictures of the French
soldiers actual life, in wartime. The
book consists of a series of episode
sketches: in the trenches, in rest
camps, en- route and in battle. They
are as vivid as a lightning fash But
many of them, too are less like in
Simultaneous photographs than careful
etchings. Perhaps the author goes
deepest in the chapter of "the hero's
return" Sulphart has come back in
saturnine mood, to find. incidentally,
that his wife has run off with a
Belgian. In a cafe he hears talk of a
defeat" Then
"Sulphart raised his head and stared
purposefully at the one who talked
that way.
For my part, said he. i say and
maintain that it is victory. The
drinker looked at him and shrugged
his shoulders, Why so; why is it a
victory?
Disconnected, Sulphant cast about
for moment. not finding Immediately
the words he needed TO express his
saturnine happiness. Then without
even understanding the terrible
grandeur of his declaration ard
avowal, he replied crudely: I call it
a victory. because / have come out
of it with my life"
4 One needs to remember that the
book was written in 1916 and is thus
the contemporary account Of an eye
witness and participant. As such il
would have value even were its artistic
excellence less. 1t is of interest to note
that the book has been greatly ap-
proved in France. and has received
the "Femina" literary prize.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

der an age. But for vivacity OF move
ment and talent for repartee he was
the best OF my actors. The
middle finger. elegant, upright, tall
and proud Of mien, harbored beneath
Ills charming exterior a chivalrous
soul. Descended from the most illus
trious ancestry, he was called Dunois.
The ring finger took
lie part OF mothers, wives and sweet
hearts. Virtuous and prosecuted, she
was rescued times without number
from the greatest perils by the young
and handsome Dunois, with the eager
and unselfish assistance Of Mitoufle.
She often married Dunois. rarely
Mitoufie."
In the cellars OF the very house
in which / lived there was a door. the
sight OF which thrilled me with fear
ard expectancy. II was nearly the
same IN appearance as the doors OF
the adjoining cellars; the lock was
rusty, the woodlice glistened upon the
threshold aud In the crevices OF the
rotting woodwork. but, unlike the
other doors no one ever came to open
It. 1t Is ever thus with the doors OF
mystery; they are never unlocked.
And then. IN the room where used to
sleep. there rose up from the crevices
between the boards forms. nay, not
forms. shadows: nay. not even shad-
cws. influences rather, emanations,
which overwhelmed me with terror
and could not but come from that
world that was so near and withal so
"As for that unknown world which
vas seeking. rightly did ! think when
I was little child that II was close at
hand The Unknown World Is all
about u.s. Il Is everything that is out
side us And, since we can never es-
cape from ourselves we shall discover
II never"
20 great and tender hearted Racinel
Best and dearest Of poets' You are
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
The Dreaming Boy

LITTLE PIERRE. BY Anatole France.
A translation by j. Lewis May. John
Lane Company
III a sense al good writing is auto
Biographical. But this latest book by
one of the few great living masters of
literature has a peculiarly personal
touch. II would be idle to try 10 pick
cut the episodes in little Pierre's life
that are made from the fabric Of
Anatole Frances memory. Certainly
we can easily apply to him the account
of Pierre's vain efforts TO understand
the worlds system Of "values." Pierre
was not sure for long time whether,
in a business transaction, IL was the
one who bought or the one who sold
that paid the money. For this his
father thought him stupid but his
more divining mother said Il was a
sign Of character. The best way 70 tell
about the book Is 70 quote. Here are
some Of the most characteristic para
graphs:
II played me a comedy. My theatre.
! need hardly say did not attain per-
lection all at once. Greek tragedy. it
VIII be remembered, had Its origin In
the bucolic brain Of Thespls. J used
10 hum tunes beating time with my
hand. Such was the origin Of my
Odeon. II was OF lowly birth. 4
kindly attack OF measles kept me in
bed that might bring It to perfection.
] had five actors TO look after, or
rather five characters. like those OF
Italian comedy. They were the five
fingers OF my right hand. Each had
bis own name az we'll az his distinctive
phvsiognomy. ..
The thumb was called Rappart,
an uneducated. violent quar-
rslsome besotted creature. regular
Caliban. The index finger,
whose name was Mitoufle, presented a
striking contrast. He seemed
little defective and deformed by some
manual labor undertaken at too ten
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
By PANAME.

" RANCE has been accused Of
r. holding herself too much aloof
intellectually from the rest OF
the world unconscious of any need
that was beyond her own power TO
supply. Like most indictments Of
people this leaves out too much, even
OF the past And as TO the present
the charge is daily losing such force
as ii once had. ! summarized for you
last week part of the volupinous re-
suits Of a symposium directed from
Paris or opinion as to the influence of
foreign authors The testimony / have
quoted deals largely with specific au-
thors Something must he added as TO
the general conclusions expressed.
Admitting the fact, certain of our
people regret this outside influence.
They fear lest It may steal from our
writer's their keen sense OF the genius
of their own tongue and of the ma
tional life itself Other correspondents
point out irreducible differences that
separate each people from the rest OF
the world Jean Maurois acted as in
terpreter with the English army His
observations inspired the witty Isl
lence of Col. Bramble." He certainly
has a right TO be heard in this debate.
And he notes more than one respect
in which the spirit OF France and Of
England remain far apart. He is a
warm admirer OF II. G. Wells. calling
him the most universal Intelligence
of the day" Yet he cannot under
stand what he characterizes as the
Englishmans lay messianism."
Readers of THE HERALD for March s
may remember the review Of "An
Apostolate," novel by A. T'Stertevens
In that / referred 10 his knowledge OF
London. 1t goes without saying that
he knows and appreciates English
literature. But he writes: Il have no
desire to see our authors sail toy boats
in the Luxembourg fountain" Evi-
uenlly what ne ODJeClS " - not the
tonic British influence Of general
character, but superficial French imi-
tation of a seafaring and adventurous
people. Nor does he desire ito see the
English shut themselves under YER
lanes mansard roof"
This distinction between the active.
rowing temperament of Anglo -Ameri-
cans and the sedentary ways of the
French is emphasized in many of the
replies to the questionable sent out
from Paris. Even those Of our au-
thors who have travelled themselves
prefer in literature the explorations of
the human heart.
In spite of these differences, how
ever, it does not follow that impulses
from without have no place in the
spiritual development of France. An
influence is dangerous only to those
who are not strong enough to receive
II consciously and control its effect.
AS one reply declares, I'VE must not
confuse influence with imitation" And
another writer adds, IF there is only
imitation. the matter does not properly
enter into the discussion of art at all"
TO understand is not to accept"
afiirms Jean Desthieux. And no one
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Literary Symposium in France
Weighs Anglo-American Influence

better voices the general conclusion
on this point than Andre Salmon. 1.-THE
impact upon us of a foreign litera-
ture," he declares, is profitable only
on condition that ii produce dis
tinctly French reaction"
Finally, as Alexandra Arnoux sums
up the situation I'VE are strong
enough 10 receive the mind of others
without losing our own; we should
therefore wrong ourselves if we neg
lected enrichment from without"
One of the vital characteristics of
the genius of France is ability to as
simulate. to make part of herself
the more or less crude allen material
that comes to her. to recreate and re-
fine so that she may give II back to
the world In its highest perfection.
And France is willing to acknowledge
the aid she receives in this process.
Thanks TO the foreigner" writes Jean
Richard Bloch. "once in a century our
literature breaks the moulds that have
hardened about her and restrained her
development" Jean Royere expresses
the hope that foreign influence will
save us from q too narrow national
ism the signs of which he sees in a
certain pseudo classic affectation. Our
deeper traits will on the other hand
be strengthened. "As for contact with
foreign thought" cries Alphonse
Seche. "one finds therein the means of
fortifying the national personality
Roland Dorgeles has written in
"Croix de Bois" one of the best books
on the war. He holds truly that IAN
author should submit to but one in
fluence tthat of life" But TO under
stand life one must love 10; and that
is what our younger generation is be-
ginning to realize. 1t is a keener love
of life that we seek among the Anglo
American writer's.
Aside from the inspirations of art,
certain correspondents have sought to
discover In foreign authors new modes
OF expression. From the point of
view OF technique" says Andre Maui
rois. "a helpful exchange may be
made. The English excel us in in
vention. perhaps we are better in con-
struction." THE influence of the Eng
lish. who are strong in the art of
narrative. In the art Of suggesting
without direct statement. will be a
fortunate one" in the judgment of
Louis Chadourne.
It is a hopeful sign, however that
the majority of the participants in
this symposium rise to a nobler level
than consideration of the self develop
ment of France alone. Generous ma
lures. the "Greathearts" of our time
in every land are looking for such an
Increase and intensification of the eX-
change of letters, the creation OF so
firm an intellectual bond as shall help
to realize that unity of mankind fore
seen by Walt Whitman. I'VE have
hated each other too often" writes
Andre Maurois. because we did not
understand" And he adds the pro-
found truth I'm an epigram worthy to
be remembered "A good novel is
worth more in winning a nations heart
than all the orations and treaties"
If may express my own desire. II Is
that such an understanding may be
rendered continually more effective,
more complete. more living, between
America and France by the sending
into each country from the other of
scholars and artists of all kinds, who
will strengthen our bonds of affection
ate friendship
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Religion.

HOMELY THOUGHTS ON THE CITY
OF GOD AND THE WAY TO FIND
tT-By John Coutts London q.
Lyal. 80. Hardy Terrace. High Road.
Wood Green, n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PSYCHE on naIysis.
Loeb Classical Library.

PSYCHOANALYSIS. SLEEP AN
DREAMS-By Andre Tridon. KnoI
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BY JOSEPH F. GOULD.

THERE are many notable books
written which never find the
proper readers. We owe more
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
"The Greatest Living Writer

and their negations. their earnestness
and their mockery And since they
must proclaim them in one single
voice. the natural consequence. the re-
sultant as II were of the two forces.
has been style in which beauty and
irony are 50 subtly interfused as to
make perhaps the most alluring mode
Of expression in contemporary fiction. I"
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
TRANSL ALTON JOINS READING WORLD

as you. o sovereign master, with whom
all truth abides. all beauty When 1
was young and mlsled BY the precepts
and examples of those barbarous ro-
manticists / did not at first perceive
that you were the profoundest even as
you were the purest OF all tragic poets
My eyes were not strong enough to
contemplate your splendor."
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

now my love and my delight In you
lies all my happiness. my dearest JOY.
1t was little by little. as went for
ward in life, slowly gaining experience
OF men and things. that / learned 10
know and love you.
Compared with you Corneille is but
skilful rhetorician. and / know not If
even Moliere himself Is so true to life