davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Marie, Little Street Girl
Reflects Big City s Tragedy
Army of Her Kind Cry Out for Sunshine In
stead of Baroness.

Gated in another city. She was living
with those unworthy companions. She
was brought back to indianapolis by the
police.
By this time letters had come from her
home stating that Marie was IL instead
of Is. as she had stated.
Truth also compels US to say that a
false address given by the girl had pre-
vented communication with the family In
Kentucky.
She was now classified as a delinquent
in another court. and with some Of her
hayward pals, girls whom she had met
School at Clermont.
HER STORY
is COMMON.
You who have not been privileged to
look into the eyes of the "AIaries" OF
our city, do/you think her story unusual
or unique? Ask the policeman on your
beat"
As you go gayly from store to store
on Washington street, shopping. you
pass hundreds of girls who have come
to indianapolis innocently expecting to
/ find work. Yes. they may have found
work But they have found also a world
that existed only in cheap novels back
/ home"
Here is the small-town girl. There
are no factories where she lives.
Work is plentiful in the city. She
will GO there. A few dollars will suffice.
Follows the weary search Tor work. Her
money gives out: she is living in q hall
! bedroom; nobody cares; no one at home
will know: she accepts the invitation of
a strange man she meets at cheap cafe
they go to a picture show; police court
- ~,11 fhn
BRED IN THE
SODDEN HOME.
You, mother who read this. you busy
teacher, you club woman, before con-
demning Marie Will yoB>ponder this:
| Where the parents are drunken, i'm
moral. degraded, the home crowded and
| filthy, and the child neglected and
abused, there is little hope of the Cir
! escaping delinquency" BY delinquency
i is meant, failure of the child to adjust
| itself to it's home Of social environment
Such failure is illustrated by the ex
, perience Of the girl in a State Home fol
! Girls in q nearby state.
Among les girls at one time. thirty
were daughters of drunken fathers, etgh
had drunken mothers, twenty had fathers
Of vicious habits, sixteen were children
! Of vicious mothers. In the families o
{ Twelve. IQere were OlueEs VI CElulthst
Of vicious habits. Twenty four wer
children of fathers who had deserted tn
family The parents Of eleven ha'
neglected to get marriage license. Tel
were victims Of gross cruelty.
ONLY ONE
OF AN ARMY.
Before taking leave OF pretty Mari
with her pink cheeks and girlish eyes
let US remember that she is only one o
an army Of such girls in every city.
A woman ritter, lover OF girls, says
I'VE see then walking Up and down tn
streets on summer evenings. with neve
1 a chance to catch a sight of pleasure
even through lighted window, save a
the Iurid places Of cOmmerclaliZed amuse
ments provide it. Apparently the moderl
] city sees In these girls only two pos
/ sibilities. both OF them coIhmercicl; first
( a chance to utilize by day their new
and tender labor power. in its fact0rte
and shops. and then, another chance ii
the evening to extract from them theii
petty wages by pandering to the love o.
pleasure"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
MAJ CRRATE ARAnIAN srArE.

LONDON, May 4. Faical, dethroned
King of Arabia, looks with renewed
hope toward London since the announce
ment that Winston Spencer Churchill is
In the Near East undertaking a new
orientation Of British policy in Meso-
potamia. Churchill is said to view with
favor Faicar s>aspirations for the creation
of an Arabian state to Include the
provinces Of Mosul. Bagdad and Basra
With Faical himself as King.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

The upper left picture shows the stern
OF scale model Of the Sovereign OF the
Seas Of 1887, The upper right is a Chinese
river gunboat, while the lower is a scale
model OF a craft of 1881 Few public
exhibitions possess the charm and in
spration that is aroused by a collection
OF ancient ship models. All OF the ro-
nance and adventure Of the seas. dating
back 30 the tenth century, when the vi
kings, in their colorful galleys, endeav-
oerd to establish dominion over the rest
Of the world. are recalled by the NINA
ture vessels anchored in a room Of the
Fine Arts Building in New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
CONGRESS TODAY
HOUSE.

BergdoIl committee cross questions
Samuel T. Ansen, one Of Bergdoll's at
torneys.
Banking and Currency Committee con-
siders bill to abolish Office Of Comptroller
OF the Currency.
Hearings on packer control legislation
continued before the Ways and Means
Committee.
Rules Committee considers resolution
for Joint Senate and House inquiry into
agricultural situation.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on war risk insurance
legislation.
Naval Affairs Committee considers leg
islatiye program Of session.
Appropriation Committee hold confer
enee on deficiency bill.
SENATE.
Senator McCumber, Republican, and
Simons. Democrat, to open debate on
emergency tariff bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
CARARET LII,N TO CoNTINuE

CHICAGO, May 4.-Chicago must
continue to be a 1 o'clock town. A pro-
posal to establish all night cabarets was
severely frowned upon by the city
fathers, despite the fact that the cabaret
owners offered to pay an additional
$1,000 per year in license fees for the
privilege of remaining open all night.
Cabarets will close at a. NJ. hereafter,
as formerly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

uel c. Prescott, head Of the department
Of biology and public health and director
of the coffee investigation.
The report states that caffein, the mar
cotic characteristic ingredient of coffee.
is, in the moderate quantities consumed
by the average coffee drinker safe
stimulant, without harmful after effects
The Investigators are now at work to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
RATIO OF SNOW TO wATER

Q. How many inches of unmelted snow
are required to make an inch Of waterY
II. e.
A. The custom of the Weather Bureau.
when conditions are not favorable for
melting snowfall, Is to assume a ratio
of one to ten between the melted and
unmelted snow. That is, one inch Of
unmelted snow will make tenth of an
inch of water. This, of course, is not
constant ratio, as the density Of the
snow varies greatly at different periods
of the year and for different snow
storms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
IRISH TAKE WAR
INTO SCOTLAND
Ambush Patrol in Glasgow
Kill Police Inspector.

GLASGOW. Scotland, May The most
spectacular attack yet attempted by the
Sim Fem outside of Ireland occurred
here today when a band Of armed men
ambushed patrol wagon in Cathedral
Square and killed Police Inspector John
Stone
The patrol wagon WAS carrying con-
victed Sim Fein prisoners to prison.
When the attack began the driver put on
ell speed and raced away preventing de-
livery Of the prisoners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
BInLE. amAKEsPEARE REorIREn.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4.-Men who
concentrate in the ancient or modern
languages at Harvard must show an ac-
quaintance with the Bible and with
twelve plays of Shakespeare when they
come up for their general examination
for graduation at the end OF their senior
year According to the announcement OF
the Divisions OF Ancient and Modern
Languages, setting forth the require
ments for the general examination, the
Bible and the plays Of Shakespeare
are two works of literature without
which an adequate appreciation or
English letters is impossible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
INVENTION OF PARACHUTE.

Q. Who invented the parachute? When
was the first descent from a balloon
made7 D. d. G.
A. The invention Of the parachute IS
accredited TO Sebastian Lenormand, and
the device was used by him in 1884 in
making a descent from an upper window
Of ahouse In Lyons The first descent
from a balloon was made by Garnerin in
Paris In 1891. A parachute twenty three
feet in diameter, composed Of several
cores Of canvas was used
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
LOCATION OF PEARY y,aND.

Q. Where Is Feary Land 3 c. N
A This name is given to the northern
most coasts of Greenland, which were dis
covered by Lockwood and Brainerd In
1882, under the name of Hazen Coast.
knowledge Of them was greatly extended
by the explorations of Pesry in 1892.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
THREn FAMnus MEN

Reginald Heber (17s3 1926, the au-
thor Of From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains," died the same year as did Pres
idents John Adams and Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
First Finding Shows
Coffee Not Harmful

BOSTON, May 1.-THE first findings
of the scientific coffee research, which
has been in progress at Technology since
June, 1920 was announced by Prof. Sam
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

The models are being shown by the Ship
Model Society Of America. The exhibit
ton is the first OF it's Kind ever to be
held in this country. Earliest vessels,
such as the Morse discoveries sailed, are
thown in the exhibit. Many famed de-
signs are included In the collection,
among them being Nelson's pride and the
man o'-war that nipped NspoleOn's naval
ambitions. or the vessels built by Amer
leans a model is shown Of the Maine
Coaster, dated 1901, and made by Capt.
John Neal Of Wiscasset The old square
Egger occupies a prominent place, though
1t exists only in memory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

BELL MADE FROM CANNON.
The bell IN the Cathedral of St Stephen
Vienna. weighing 39,098 pounds is made
from $50 pieces Of cannon taken from
the Turks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

CONTINUED From Page One)
Mr.. Howe got the pole position again
when 100 precincts. unofficially reported
gave him 15,S62 to Shanks 15,S46. At
one time thereafter Howe was LOO votes
ahead, but about o'clock strong Shank
precincts began to report and the Howe
hopes gradually were swept away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

CIR MOVEMENT ON IN FRANCE.
PA May 4,--The movement toward
the b Wtcs Is threatening to depopu-
late NJ Ne's farming communities, the
nationa Ansus, taken March O. shows.
Though Amplete results will not be
known I Neveral months. figures from
several ~ regions indicate the ex-
tent OF Nv movement. A number Of
rural districts show fewer inhabitants
than In 1911, when the last census was
taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Maybe $4,000 Pints
a Day VIII Suffice

CHICAGO. May 4.-Chicagoan's will
have to get along on 100000 gallons of
booze per year, according to rules drafted
4 ~ Ralph W. stone, new dry chief for
Ahe central department.
druggists have been notified that they
lgA1 be permitted to drcw only 100 gal
a. of whisky and wine each per quar-
There are 1000 drug stores In Chi
1pm the standpoint OF the individual
thisN neans that $4,000 pints Of whisky
and Inc day Is 70 be divided between
CHI p's 5000 0o0 people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

isolate and identify the other constitu-
ents of the coffee bean, especially those
which determine the flavor and aroma.
preliminary to studying the best methods
of brewing beverage coffee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Mrs. r. c. Doll, wife of a naval lieu
tenant TO demonstrate her ability to run
n ship" donned dungarees and fired
boilers aboard the transport Hancock be
tween the Atlantic COAST and San Diego,
Cal Mrs. Doll took q stokers place,
bossing the enginerOOm, manipulating the
big levers that carry the belled orders
from bridge TO engineer, reversing en-
gines. slowing them and shoyeling coal
into the yawning firepits. And she per-
formed her tasks as we'll as any suoker.
She declared, however, that she enjoys
most playing about the big guns aboard
the shiI She is shown here in stoker's
dungarees aad with her heavy shovel
aboard the Hancock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

KNOwlBETTER NOW.
The Allegheny and ONO Rivers were
regarded by the French as one stream
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
FORMER MAYOR
IS GIVEN 1000 TO
1000 PLURALITY

CONTINUED From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
UHERE WILL YOU
AEYE NoWe

Where will you live now" asked one
OF the women, as the nurses superin-
tendent brought her q haven't any
place" was the embarrassed reply. There
was a long silence. Then some one
thought of an upstairs room unoccupied.
Why, I'll take Marie home with me-"
said a motherly woman. Suppose it
were my daughter left like this"
And she did. The neighbors brought
IN clothing. Her hostess found employ
merit and Marie started to work the
relieving day, apparently happy.
All went well until the week before
Christmas. Then the women who had
beecme most interested left the CITY for
tins holidays and Marie was taken TO n
semi charitable institution to remain nm
I'll the return Of the family that had
temporarily adopted her
DESERTS HOME
EcR STREETS.
khen they returned there was no Ma
bundle Of clothing in the room
she had occupied at the institution was
az that told the story After long search
Ann was found She had met Marie on
the street one day with two men,. Marie
. carried a suitcase, and had called out to
Aner' Il am going away" That is all she
Eknew.
It was five weeks before Marie was To-
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SCOUTS READY FOR CAMP

Preparations are being made by
tho Wilmington Boy Scouts for
Camp Caesar Rodney on the Elk
River below Chesapeake City, Nd.
The camp opens on July -. and
closes on August 81. Much new
equipment has been installed About
90 boats have been placed on the
river assuring the boys a fine time
upon the water.
Percy Henry. the popular camp
cook, will be on the job again this
year. Swimming and boating activ-
tiles will be in charge of Charles
Green. An expert sailor is expected
10 have charge OF the Sea Scouts
group. There is every indication OF
the present season being the most
successful in years. both from the
point OF attendance and scope OF the
recreation program. In the absence
OF +. A. Greenhawk. State Scout
Executive. Mr. Stansbury, assistant
director. better known as Pop"
among the boys. will supervise camp
activities Executive Greenhawk
leaves for France June 25 10 assume
charge OF Eve French camps.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
THEATRES MUST TAKE
SIGNS OFF CAN0PIES

At an executive session OF the
Street and Sewer directors this morn
ing. following the weekly business
session. the question OF certain the
atres violating ordinances OF the de-
partment regarding sings extending
too far from the buildings was dis
cusscd.
The owners OF the Arcadia and
the Aidine theatres will be notified
to remove the lettering Immediately
from the marques in front Of their
theatres. but the marques may re-
main. Nothing OF an advertising
character will be permitted on the
canopies. however.
The matter OF accepting an offer
Of the Automatic Conveyor Company
OF Philadelphia, to furnish a street
cleaning and ash collecting machine
10 be paid for out of the savings
earned in this work by the use OF
the machine, was discussed. but no
actlO ntaken.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MosHEF SOCIETY BENEFIT.

Many well known local artists Will
take part in the concert to be pre-
sented in the New Century Club this
evening under the auspices Of the
Bichor Moshef zekenim Society. The
proceeds win be used In establishing
a maternity ward at the home of the
society. 211 West street.
Frank Ford Palmer will be heard
in several numbers. Mr.. Palmer is
the former president OF the Orpheus
Club and one OF the most active
members Of that association. Wher-
ever he has been heard in music he
has won distinction.
Miss Elizabeth +. Day will con-
tribute several readings. she has
been heard in many musicales and
church entertainments here and has
always proved a great favorite. For
several years. she has taken the lead
ing part in the annual play given by
the West Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Dramatic Club.
Others on the program are: Mrs
Josiah Bacon, soprano soloist; j
Wales Davis. tenor; Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein. contralto; Charles DC
sipio. 'cellist; Miss lMargery Hamil-
ton HUI. accompanies.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
HEARING In NEWPORT
BANK CASE, JUNE 80

Pending arrangements to turn
possession Of the property Of the de-
fendant over 10 the complainant and
allow It to protect its own interests.
hearing on the petition OF the New
port National Bank for an injunc-
ton against the Standard Animal
Products Company. Newport. was
continued until June 80 by Chan
cellor Curtis this morning.
Alexander Jamison is solicitor for
the complainant and Edmund S.
Hellings for the defendant
The Newport National Bank al
leges that the defendant company
has removed some OF its personal
property and contemplated the re-
moval OF more. In that way impair
ing a mortgage held by the bank on
real estate. machinery and personal
property OF the Standard Animal
Products Company. A preliminary
injunction was granted the COM
plainant on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
n. p. l.. CAMPAIGN.

The National Protective Legion OF
Waverly, n. Y, through Whining
ton Legion No $40. is carrying on a
campaign for new members. which
will end June %. On the evening OF
June 22. the Diamond State Degree
team OF Wilmington Legion. No. $40.
and the members have arranged an
entertainment for the new members.
The entertainment will be held in
Pythian Castle. and win consist OF
music. dancing and refreshments. A
class viii be initiated by the degree
team. The team is preparing to go
TO Detroit. Mich, September is, TO
attend the convention OF the legion.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
sTRpRIsE PARTY.

A novel surprise party took place
Sunday night at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Wendt. 2i4 Pop
lar street. in honor OF the thirty
first wedding anniversary OF the host
and hostess
on the impromptu program Of the
evening we're songs. dancing and in
strumentai selections by members
Of the orchestra which furnished the
music during the evening.
Tho fun began shortly after s
o'clock when the orchestra and
guests began TO arrive Dancing
continued throughout the evening
Refreshments OF punch and cake
was served.
Among those present were. Mr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
JERSEY juniors
READY FOR FUN
Annual Frolic to be Held
at Riverview Beach,
July 27
MOOSE LODGE
TO ENTERTAIN
ipecial TO The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
PENN's GROVE. n. j.. June al
Arrangements are being made for
the annual excursion OF the Jr.
Order United American Mechanics.
az Riverview Beach. PennsUlle,
Wednesday. July 27. TIE arrange
ments are under the supervision Of
Viola Council. n. 20.
Councils from all sections OF
South Jersey have signiied their in
tenuons OF attending this fete. The
day will be spent in games. swim
ming, feasting and get-together
gatherings. at which members Of
the State Council will speak. In the
afternoon there will be a baseball
game between teams composed Of
members OF Viola Council. OF PENIS
Grove, and Aeolian Council, OF
Elmer. Field sports will also feat
Ure. The evening will be spent in
dancing. the music being furnished
by Hitchners orchstra- OF Woods
town. The park has been leased for
the day.
There viii be free rides on the
hobbies, merry-go-round. razzle-
dazzle and all other apparatus for
the amusement OF children. Provision
has also bee nmade for the treating
Of all who attend. and the free use
Of the dance floor. Vocal and in
strumental offerings will enliven the
occasion. The Penn's Grove and
Carney's Point Band, Prof. Rem
berg. leader, will accompany the
Viola delegation.
A benefit entertainment will be
given by the Loyal order OF Moose
tomorrow evening In Riverside The
atre, with Earl Williams in Captain
Swift" and minstrel troupe featur-
ing.
Miss Bessie Compton ana Mrs
George Smith will represent the
local Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary al
the annual encampment Of G. A. r.
Sons Of Veterans and Sons OF Vet.
erans' Auxiliary. In Paterson. n. j.
next Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF En-
manuel NJ. r. Church. will give iti
annual picnic at Shellpot Park. vii
mington. on Tuesday, July 12.
Walter Edge, recorder OF this Dor
oush, was a member Of the degree
stan that conferred the thirty sec
ond degree on 1927 Masons. in Cam
den. n. j., last Friday and Saturday
Miss Marguerite q. w. Carlisle
daughter Of the Rev. r. s. Carlisle
pastor Of Emmanuel NJ. +. Church
who has been attending the Westerr
Maryland College. Westminster. Md.
has returned TO her home at tn,
Methodist parsonage for the summe
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs A G. Wade and chill
dren, Mary and Alfred. OF Elkton
Nd, and Joseph Wilson. Of Hoe
kessin, Del. who have been tn
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Peter
son. Of North Broad street have re
Turned home.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

and Mrs. Anthony Wendt. Thaddeus
wendt Miss Wanda wendt. John
Wendt and Misses Anna Wendt.
Mary Wendt Kathryn Hesscr. Jen-
nio Dovine. Helen Kowalslxi. Ger
trude Brogan. Regina Deviin. Cecilia
Deviin, Greta Brogan. Sue Mckee.
Marie Rowe. Mildred Mason. Hetta
Mason. Nora Barclay. Minnie Ford.
Kathryn Dougherty and Gertrude
Berryman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Guarine. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Wishow-
sky Alfred A. Connor. Maurice
Lyons. David DanFle. Frederick
Payne. C. W. Weaver. Thomas f..
Waldron. Michael Mealy. James
Quigley Barrett f. Conner. Samuel
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT KIRKwooD

A birthday party was given Satur-
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Cooper Wright. at Kirkwood,
In honor Of the birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Eleanor Mae.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. /. c. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Quinn and daughters Dorothy and
Odell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and
daughters Pauline and Mary. Mr..
and Mrs. V. p. Watts and son Har-
old. Mrs. Geo. Stapes and daughter
Mary Of wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Redman and Miss Beula
Wright
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CHURCH no GIVE PICNIC.

Special to The Eevning Journal
STANTON. June 2t.-St James
Episcopal Church, Stanton. will take
their annual excursion to Augustine
Pier on Friday. Automobiles will
meet at the home OF J. W. Mitchell,
Stanton. at 10 o'clock. new time. A
special committee has arranged
sports for the day, and a picnic
lunch will be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
uNIrARIANs on PIcNIC.

Members Of the First Unitarian
Church enjoyed the annual church
picnic yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f.
Stone. Silverside. The trip was made
in automobiles. Games were played
under direction of Charles Ernst and
Miss Frances L. Range. Community
singing was led by Leon Rossman.
A picnic supper was one OF the fea-
turcA
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
FRIENDS CARE ron HER.

Olga Vcridza, aged 43 years. who
was taken In charge by the police
early Sunday morning and detained
at the police station for observation
as to her mental condition. was re-
moved 10 Philadelphia this morn
ing for treatment Friends learning
OF her trouble. called az the police
station this morning and assumed
custody OF the woman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
RESERVE DECISION.

Hearing on the petition that an
order be issued for the sale OF prop
erty OF the owen Magnetic Motor
Car Company filed by Uri p. Hun
gerford. Of New York. in an action
in equity brought before the United
States Court several weeks ago, was
heard today and decision reserved.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ST. PAUI5s lawn FErE.

A lawn rete VIII be given by the
Home Missionary Society Of st,
PauTs NJ. e. Church on the lawn
Of the home Of John II. Huntington.
at Hillcrest. on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. +. L. Howard, chairman, re-
quests the committee TO meet her
after prayer meeting on Wednes-
day night.