davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
ANCIENT RIVALS
At BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 19.-Ancient ri
walls were to battle on Jordan field here
this afternoon when Indiana and Purdue
meet in their annual contest. 1t was
Homecoming day" for Indiana graduates
and hundreds of former students were
eXpected to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
GOLFER HUNTER ENTERS.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Willie Hun
ter. British amateur golf champion, will
compete in the California open champion
ship tournament here in January, ac-
cording to word from New York. Hunter
will arrive in California about Dec. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
XaIDO in Tie

KANKAKEE. Ill, Nov. 10.-St viator
played the Valparaiso University team
to a scOreless tie here Friday in a driv-
ing rain. Valparaiso carried the ball
to St Viator's twenty-yard line in the
first period, but never again threatened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
BOXING AT CRAWFoRDsyILLE.

Ed Findlay, boxing manager and pro-
moter of this city, is helping stage a ring
show In Charlottesville Thanksgiving
afternoon. The card is to be held under
the ausDices of the Charlottesville Attn
letic Club. Harry Dempsey, indianapolis
Chicago and frankie Nelson, Indianapolis
featherweight, will box Bill MCGOWAN
of Cincinnati. These matches will serve
rounds each. There will be two minor
bouts to open the show.
The Charlottesville Athletic Club is a
new organization that is promoting box
ing and wrestling and sport fans Of the
Montgomery County seat are being pro-
vided with some lively entertainment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
PHIILIEs SIGN YoUNGsTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Lerton
Pinto, a left handed pitcher from Lon
don of the Michigan Ontario Baseball
League, has been signed by the Phila-
delphia Nationals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
l ff!S1lVIll INC

+. Farnum Of the Billiards. was high
among the high, getting a 243 count in
his first effort. Farnum was second to
Jess Pritchett in the good shooting with
scores of 243, POS and POP.
= Following the iron clad rule, Secretary
Clarence Myers will receive city tourna-
ment entries until midnight tonight. In
face of ideal conditions surrounding the
new Recreation alleys this years classic
should appeal to a record list of entrants.
Entry blanks and posters announcing
the third annual tournament of the Cen
trail States BOwlers' Association were re-
ceiyed yesterday and will be distributed
to all Of the downtown bowling parl0rs
Monday. The Gem City boosters are
hard at work to make good their slogan,
300 teams for Dayton"
A match series Of interest will be rolled
st the Recreation alleys tomorrow after
noon at 80 o'clock, between the Central
Alley Five and the Guarantee Tire and
Rubber Company women teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Field Goals-Wade 8, Brown g. Over
hey 3, Klein 2, Mclaughlin 3, Ryker,
Bailey Foul goals-Ryker 4, Parr .,
Brown 2, Wade. Substitutions-Tru
for Ryker, Ryker for Truitt. Referee
TatlOck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
III. S. Basket Scores

Anderson. 49,; Carmel, %.
Franklin, SO; Lebanon, %.
Columbus, So Pendleton, 10.
Frankfort, 81; West Lafayette, 90
Broad Ripple, "a; Southport, p lover
time).
Lapel, SO; Danville, 49,
Middletown, q; Cadiz, II.
'Jonesboro, Al Swayzee, II.
Warren, 81: Gas Citv. 10.
Muncie, 81; Fairmount II. s., 81.
Kewanna, SO; Amboy, 8.
Winamet, 70; Pulaski, ..
Scottsburg. So; Valtonia, Is.
Windfall, %; Upton. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
POSTPONE KANSAS ROUT

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 19.-The Rocky
Kansas j ohnny MenJelssoha bout, SEIZED
uied to be staged here Monday night,
has been postponed one day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
BRITIsH YACHTsMEN CHALLENGE

LONDON, Nov. 19.-British yachts
men have decided to challenge America
for another yachting contest for the Brit
ish-American cup, to be contested in
American ~aters by boats of the six
meter clGss 1t was said here Friday
that America had agreed that the race
be held under the international rules
The challenges have suggested September
as the mcst suitable month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19

Every man-every woman-every child is at time in
e confronted squarey with these two questions: Do
Squander Your Money Needless Tfes Do You Invest
It Wisely inrSound Securities7
What to do with part of the money you earnno matter
how small that part may beso that it will bring the great
est happiness the largest of comfort and saisfac
ton you problem that you must work out for yourself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
Line-ups and Numbers
for WabaSh-De Paw Fray
WABASH

Players Numbers-(Wabash) Stasand,
%; Aul, o; KessIer. ~; Logan, 8; Thorn,
10; Singleton, 6; Roll, Z; Knee, II; Hix-
on, L; Cast, 8; Hanson, 21; Staples, IL;
Mcfarland, IL; Agnes, 2; Seidensticl1er.
4; Martin, IA; Shirley, 10; StulI, IS. de
Pauw) Daniels, 2; MendenhaIl, 4S;
Clarke, Z; usher. 80; Hirt, %; Mas. 81;
Myers, IS; JangrO, 4; BloOdgOOd, 9;
SIutz, s; Adams. 80; Vandenbark, A;
Daugherty, Sc; Ellis, 10; Davis. 40; Og-
den, 20; DimOnd, 90; MOffett, I6; Wager,
81; PressIer, 43; Kepner, Al; Wenkle.
%; Lauer, 81; Powell, IS; Claure, 49,;
Wiebe, 50; O'Neil; Wilson, 90; Dick, AZ;
Todd, 35; Saar, %.
Time of Came O'Clock.
Washington Park.
Captains-Stansand (Wabash), Ogden
de PaUwJ.
Coaches-Wabash, Pete Vaughan; (NO-
tire Dame-Prinoeton); De Paw, Fred
Walker (ChicagO).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
TED CHALLENGEs GEORGEs

LONDON. Nov. 10.-Ted kid Lewis,
present holder of three British boxing
titles, Friday challenged Georges Car
pentier for che heavyweight champion
ship Of Europe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-19
LETTER FOR HICK, FARRELL.

There is letter at the Times sport
desk for Pitcher Kick Farrell.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

Prohibition Gradually Transforming
Famous Old District; Resorts are
Gone

Despite lax law enforcement Prohi-
bition has wrought a marvellous
change in the old Bowery district Of
New York City. Under the heading,
"Old Bowery Days Have Passed
Away; Legitimate Business Has
Taken Place of Cheap Resorts and
Beer Emporiums; Tenants Buying
Buildings; Rentals Advancing" the
New York Times of February 81,
1921, tells the story in part as fol-
lows
"a remarkable transformation has
come over the Bowery within the last
two years. There is a quiet orderli-
ness, and the visitor who has not been
in that delightful section of the town
for several seasons will carry away
the impression that the Bowery at
mosphere is surcharged with the de-
sire to do legitimate business.
Were one stricken with thirst, even
for the mild beverages which the law
allows, he would doubtless be forced
to ask policeman where he could get
drink The old resorts have gone,
with the gruesome anatomical mu
seums and the rough-and-ready cafes
with dance halls in the rear, while the
genial signs of foaming schooners of
beer no longer grace the Bowery
landscape and habitues OF traditional
notoriety seem to have passed into
oblivion.
Business is now the predominating
feature of the bowery, and, although
it may be asking too much to request
the old-timers to admit that this
change is due to the dry am endment,
it is nevertheless an intere sting fact
that the present transformation has
come into being since the Nolstead
Act went into effect. There may be
places where something of the old
taste may be obtained, but there are
no open evidences. Indeed, today
the famous Bowery is almost as pro-
sale as any other peacheful thorough
fare where the trades-people are in
tent upon making a living from reg
ular business as distinct from the pc
cuiar amusement type of business
which hourshed there in the so-called
good old days.
Rentals for store space have adj
vanced all along the Bowery from IS
to 100 per cent within the last three
years, and brokers who specialize
there say that it would be extremely
difficult for prospective merchant to
obtain good sized store to find suit
able quarters
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

Mr.. Daugherty was adopted with a
whrl.
Hamilton county Republican lead
ers never forgave Daugherty for
ramming that dry plank down their
throats. To this day anything but a
warm feeling exists between Hynicka
and Daugherty, and it is quite prob
able that the effort of Hynicka to
throw Harding at the Chicago con-
vention last June was due in part
that Daugherty was Harding's man
ager.
The drys of the country will be
pleased to have friend of Prohibi-
ton in the office of Attorney General,
rather than person who, through
prejudice, might interpret the laws to
the injury of the cause. Further
more. the district attorneys through
out the country are not so likely to
be of the caliber of one now in Office
here in Ohio who publicly asserts
that the Prohibition law can not be
enforced.-Ohio edition, American
Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
new ORGANIZATION TO UPHOLD U. S.
CONSTITUTION and AMERICAN ideals
Twentieth Amendment Federal Constitution Sought Prohibit
Counting Aliens Basis of Representation in u S. Con-
eress New York Has Half Million Aliens

The Allied Citizens of America,
incorporated to uphold American
ideals and the American Constitu-
ton is back of movement to. Sc
cure a twentieth amendment to- the
United States Constitution providing
that aliens shall not be counted in the
population of states as basis for
representation in Congress.
The constitution of the state OF
New York has provision excluding
aliens from the count for representa-
ton in the Assembly, but more than
a half million in New York city are
counted in apportioning Congressmen,
md Tammany and similar organiza-
tons name and control the Congress
men named on the basis of sucn APP
portionment. A bulletin issued by
the publicity department of the Anti
Saloon League of New York in dis
cussing this proposed amendment
says:
after all adjustments are made
such an amendment would reduce
New York's representation of 43
members in the national House of
Representative by or possibly 2,
but this would be no loss to the
county or the state because Tam
many Congressman are notorious for
their absentveism and most of them
have little ability or influence. This
would also result in reducing New
York's electoral vote, but New York
is not entitled to any voice in the
election of the President of the re-
public beyond the extent of her
American population. As this pro-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
New Attorney General
Halls From Ohio and
Has a Dry Record
Was Chairman of Resolutions Com
mittee in 1918 and Stood for Dry
State Amendment and for
the Ratification of the
Federal Amendment

Regardless of the political COM
plexion of the new national admins
tration, the drys of Ohio and the
country are pleased with the selection
of Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, for
Attorney General in the Harding cab
met. His appointment insured
friend of Prohibition at the head of
the legal department of the govern
ment and at a time when such a
friend is needed.
Through the years Mr.. Daugherty
has consistently advocated the dry
cause. When young man at his
old home in Washington c. H., and
as member of the town council, he
championed dry ordinance, and
that, too, at time when such lead
ership was rare. Through all the in
tervening years and through the
many hot contests leading up to state
and national Prohibition, Mr.. Daugh-
erty unhesitatingly espou.ed the dry
side OF the question.
In 1918, the year Ohio adopted the
state Prohibition Amendment, Mr.
Daugherty was chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions in the Repub
lican state convention. That con-
vention was held in Columbus the
last week in August Vets and drys
were then lining up for the decisive
battle in November The war Pro-
hibition law had just been enacted by
Congress and the Federal Constitu-
tional Amendment had been sub
mitted, but not ratified by the neces-
sary number of states.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee was submitted by Mr.. Daugh-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

posaI does not contemplate any at
tempt to tamper with immigration or
naturalization laws, merely proposing
that those who are admitted under
the immigration laws shall embrace
their opportunity under the naturali-
cation law before they are repre-
scented in Congress, there can be no
valid objection that is based upon
considerations of public welfare. New
York will not be the only state to
have its representation cut down.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Ohio,
illinois with Chicago, Wisconsin with
Milwaukee, Missouri with St. Louis,
and some other states may be at
fected just in proportion to the extent
of their alien population, but New
York is taking the lead because this
state will probably be affected more
than any other state.
This proposition will equalize TO
some extent the increase in proper
tionate representation i'll the Con-
gress to be elected in 1922 of the
cities where the political machines
are wet because of the large increase
in the population of the cities, and it
will tend to insure future consdera-
lion in Congress of the Prohibition
enforcement issue on an American
basis free from alien domination
through corrupt machines like Tam
many, of Congressman that repre-
sent an electorate padded with those
who are not only not citizens but
many of whom stand for the abso-
lutte overthrow of our government
and free American institutions,
"The proposed amendment. reso-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

erty, and contained this plank:
We favor support of the Pro-
hibition Amendment to the state
Constitution, and the enactment
OF necessary legislation to make
it effective. Advocating and sup
porting Federal Prohibition legis-
lation as a wartime measure, we
nevertheless realize that such
legislation automatically repeats
itself at the close of the war.
Therefore. we favor the ratihca-
ton of the Prohibition Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
as a permanent solution of the
liquor question.
In the convention this plank wa
by the members from Ham
ilton county, and one from Cuyahog;
county. A minority report was pre-
sented, favoring a provision which
said nothing definite ON the wet ant
dry question. Only a few of The
delegates outside of Hamilton county
voted for the substitute report, anc
the majority report as submitted by
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
PEABODY LIBRARY GETS
VALUABLE, UNIQUE GIFT

Mr. B. F. Weishampel has pre-
scented to the Peabody Institute Ii
brary, Baltimore, Md, a large col
lection of newspaper clippings OBJ
tanned in two years of careful search,
giving various interpretation per-
tanning to the enactment of the Eight
zenith Constitutional Amendment,
with the request that the library have
1T bound in scrap-book form and
placed on file for the benefit of histo-
rians and others. The gift was ac-
cepted with thanks by the trustees.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
NO BOOZE UNDER OUR
FLAGi

America has gone dry. That
means that the ships which
float the stars and stripes are
to be dry ships. Our example
will be public one for the
world to study and follow. We
do not propose to be dry at
home and wet on board our
ships in foreign ports. There
is nothing but selhshness, greed
and lawlessness back of the APP
peal OF the shipping companies
TO be allowed to violate the Ma
tional Prohibition Amendment.
They are setting a bad ex-
ample and wasting their breath.
National Enquirer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
CINCINNATI BREWERY IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

Following the government
fine of $4,000 assessed against
the Herancourt Brewery of
Cincinnati for putting ON the
market beer having too great
an alcoholic content, that bust
ness is now in the hands of a
receiver. 1t was one of the big
brewing concerns of that city
of breweries.
Officers of the brewery say
it has plenty OF assets to meet
liabilities but that existing
financial conditions have pre-
vented it realizing on accounts"
and creditors were so insistent
that receivership became neces-
sary.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
VOLSTEAD ACT DOES NOT
INVALIDATE DRY LAWS

The Nolstead liquor law does not
repeal other Prohibition statutes,
Federal Judge T. c. Munger OF Lin
coin, Nebr, ruled when he denied the
application of Julius deLarge of
Omaha for a revision of his sentence
ON a charge of setting up a still. The
charge against deLarge was brought
under one of the old laws which i'm
poses heavier penalty than the Vol
stead law does. The court held that
deLarge could be punished under
both acts.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

In an opinion submitted to Secrc-
tary Houston, Attorney General Pal
mer on February % ruled that
whisky and other liquors may be
used in the manufacture under per-
NIT of certain medicines and toilet
preparations. Suggestion by Mr.
Houston that Congress in permitting
the use of liquors for such purposes
meant to limit liquor" to alcohol,
was contraverted by the Attorney
General
Liquor as defined by the Prohibi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

luton for the submission of which
is already in the Congress which goes
out the 4th of March and will be in
troduced in the next one. eliminating
the preamble, is as follows:
Section |. In apportioning
representatives among the sew
cral states according to their re-
spective numbers aliens shall not
be counted.
Section ?. The Congress shall
have power to define the mean
ing of the term allen" and to en-
force by appropriate Legislation
the provisions of this article.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
American Issue Distinguished Service Record
Public Officials Cited Courageous, Faithful and Efficient
Law Enforcement Work

"A the states attorney won twenty
three. The maximum penalty in
ilicted was a hundred dollar fine
and year in Jail Practically all Of
tenders convicted have been given jail
sentences. About two-thirds of the
violations SO far resulting in convic-
tons took place in Waukegan. The
others took place in various villages
in the county. A number of notori-
Gus road houses have been raided by
the states attorney Colonel Smith is
proceeding under the state enforce
ment act. In addition to the penalty
imposed upon violators under the
state law each one convicted has been
reported to the federal government
for the assessment of the penalty tax.
Colonel Smith was educated in the
common schools, Waukegan high
school, Wisconsin University, and the
Chicago Law School. He was adj
mitted to the Bar in 1904. In 1916
Colonel Smith served on the Mexican
border with the First Illinois Field
Artillery. During the World War he
served in France with the 10th Field
Artillery and participated in the Lor-
raine, second battle of the Marine,
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne campaigns. Colonel
Smith was elected states attorney of
Lake county on law enforcement
platform last fall.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

Colonel A. V. Smith, states attor-
ney OF Lake county, is making a splen-
did record on Prohibition law enforce
ment. Up to February IA about
ninety raids were made by represent
tatives of the states attorneys office
on liquor law violators. About 10000
gallons of liquor have been seized
and destroyed. OF the twenty-five
cases brought to trial up to February
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
sEC'Y HOUSTON HOLDS CONGRESS
LIMITED TERM 'lIQUOR" TO ALCOHOL
That Liquor Includes Beverages
Containing One-Ha1f Per Cent More Alcohol Holds
Whisky May Be Used in Making Medicines

ton act, Mr.. Palmer ruled, includes
alcohol, brandy, whisky, rum, gin,
beer, ale, porter and wine, but not
such liquids containing less than one
half of / per cent alcohol. The pro-
ducts in which under the ruling
whisky and other liquors can be used
are medical preparations manufac-
tured in accordance with formulas
prescribed by the United States
Pharmacopoeia, patent and proprie-
tary medicines unfit for use for bev-
erage purposes, toilet, medicinal and
antiseptic preparations.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
STUDENT LIFE BENEFITED
GREATLY BY PROHIBITION

Dean Twitchell of Yale i'll discuss
ing the effect of Prohibition on I'M
dergraduate life in that educational
institution said it had been an excel
lent thing for the colleges OF the
whole country and that so far as
Yale is concerned the dry law is be-
ing obeyed He said:
Recently the fraternities here
by united action determined to do
away with drink at their public
functions and to try to induce the
student body to leave alcoholic
beverages alone.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

end of November, and for speakers at
these meetings it provided members
OF Parliament, clergymen, barristers,
ex-members OF Parliament and the ex-
army officers of whom I have already
spoken.
,Drys at Disadvantage
"The drys could not counteract the
wet advertising campaign because
their resources were much smaller
than those of the vets, and also be-
cause they were unable to get their
propaganda into the voters hands
with the same surety. They could
not, for example, reach the house
wives who carried home provisions
from the groceries in paper bags
which assured them that Prohibition
would send the price OF sugar beyond
their reach The grocers, being vets
by nature of their business, would
throw all possible obstacles in the
path of those who attempted to show
that this statement was untrue. The
drys couldn't get their propaganda
into the pubs, and so reach the work
ingmen.
Wet Fund Ten Times Dry Expense
"At the lowest estimate, the cost of
the wet campaign was ten times the
cost of the dry campaign. The vets
probably spent much more than ten
times as much as the drys, because
majority OF the Prohibitionists and
temperance workers do their work
for love or in the interests OF human,
ity; whereas | have never happened
to encounter an active worker in the
anti-Prohibition cause who was work
ing for anything except his bank ac-
count"
The Importance of Prohibition re-
suits in America upon the future OF
Prohibition in other countries is
greater than most people in America
realize. In closing his article Mr..
Roberts quotes a resident of Glasgow
on this point as follows:
Scotland Will Go Dry If
"If Scotland had gone dry America
would stay dry without any question.
II America goes back to wetness, or
even to dampness, there is scarcely
any power on earth that can make
Scotland dry. If America stays dry
and the vets slacken their fight Scot
land will go dry as sure as shooting
in Central Europe. If the vets hadn't
been so we'll organized Scotland would
have gone dry in 1920. And if the
drys ever have access to half as large
campaign fund as the wets-and
America still stays dry-then farewell
Scotch whiskyP