davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
INITIATING NEW SENATOR'S.

Q. understand that the senior Sen
atOr accompanies and introduces new
Senator when he is sworn in. Who per-
forms this office for Representatives?
b. a. T.
4. Since all Representatives are elected
Tor two years only, the entire member
ship of the House has to be sworn in at
the beginning OF 4 new session. The
oldest member of the House administers
the oath to the Speaker OF the House,
who then administers the oath to groups
Of members, the groups usually com
posed of one or more State delegations.
In case of a member elected 10 fill an
unexpired term, the new Representative
is usually introduced by u member Of
his State delegation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
HERE'S SOME HUSKY HUsKER.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Jan. 3. -- w. 2.
Girton, a farmer near here, made what
IS believed to he a state record for corn
husking when for thirty minutes ne
husked two bushels Of corn every min
ute. There were times when he had
eight ears in the air at once as he threw
them on a pile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing the Indiana
Daily Times Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin, Director, Wash
ingtOn, D. C.. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advice or legal, medical
and financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose 2 cents IN
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Sure, He Put EN- On

lion of the party. told him to be sure to
put on a clean shirt every evening. She
packed him one for each night
When he returned she sald Well I
hope you remembered to put on a clean
shirt every night"
ooh, yes he replied. cat this mo-
ment, counting the one went away in,
I've got four on"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Life PupiI's Penalty

the missus jawed ME for half an hour.
How did you set on?''
Jones groaned miscrably.
You got Off lightly" he said. "Yod
don't know what it is like being marie /
to woman who has been school
teacher. She didn't say much, but she
made me sit up till I had written out
1 must be home every night by 10
o'clock 100 times on the slate"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS.

Q. How many people are drawing
Spanish War pensions?
A. The Pension Bureau says that the
number OF pensioners Of the spanish
American War on the rolls now is - ,S14
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

sumo work under these conditions show
up Monday with their lunch ready for
work"
The circular called attention to Henry
Ford's often repeated desire to help the
other fellow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
HIS RUIN.

pricest" ut will ruin me-" replied the
profteer. III have to sell what l have
left at only a little more than 1t cost
me"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
lent BURIAL CHEST.

&Xsepuichral chest OF massive
Enclosing a cinerary urn, said to
-Christian, has been found near
s, Isle OF Man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Tke Best Cough Syrup
us Homemade
Here's an easy way to save Sc, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you evor tried.

You've probably heard Of W
But have you ever used itl "
they could hardly keep house \
without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold
of a cough will soon earn 1t a
permanent place in your home
Into a. pint bottle, pour 21a
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
Eranulated sugar syrup to fill up
the pint. Or, use clarified molas-
ses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. 1t tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full
pint of better cough remedy than
you could buy ready-made for
three times it's cost.
It is really wonderful how
quickly this home made remedy
conquers a cough-usually in "a
hours or less. 1t seems to pene-
trate through every air passage,
lOosens O dry, hOarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the
membranes, and gives almost i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, brOn-
chitis and bronchial asthma. X
Pinex is a highly cOncen-
trated compound of Norway ,es9fA.
pine extract, and has been ~ =
used for generations fo- "A II
throat and chest ailments. N1Iklt
To avoid disappoint- VIE
ment ask your drug. ASAgl
gist for ''21a ounces of 4a>.,j9sjE.xss
Pinex" with full direc- SSls
tions, and don't accept Sls /:
anything else. Guar $
anteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

Mem Here's opportunity to of highest class
makes of suits and price which did believe would
be possible for long time They represent extreme values
in newest Styles choicest fabrics and finest tailoring We're offering
the greatest saving opportunity for many months Come
in while the selection good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
WOMAN JAILER USES
FORCE IF NECESSARY
TO CONTROL CHARGES
(Dy The Associated Press

san Angelo, Texas, Dec. A.
Kindness toward prisoners is shown
by Mrs. Pat Conway, jailer of the
Tom Green county Jail in San An
gelo, but Mrs. Conway uses force,
if necessary, to control her charges.
She is the only woman iailer in
Texas, so far as known, and one
of the few, if not the only woman
jailer in the country.
For more than twelve years Mrs.
Conway has had charge of all kinds
of criminals, including the real
bad men" of the west, cattle rust :
lers, house breakers, yeggs ana
petty thieves.
Care is given by Mrs. Conway to
her charges and in case one be-
comes i'll, she feeds the prisoner
with specially prepared food from
her own table. So far as possible,
she tries to make her charges for
get they are in prison and to make
the surroundings as comfortable as
possible.
On one occasion, Mrs. Conway
was tipped off that a big negro
prisoner and others had planned
to overpower her and make their
escape at meal time. Calmly she
began her duties of giving them
supper. The negro edged toward
the door of the cage and ignored
q command to move back into his
cell. Mrs. Conway had the bunch
of big keys in her hand and with
one blow rendered the prisoner un-
conscious and forced the others
back into their cells.
Mrs. Conway has been a resident
of San Angelo since the days of old
Fort Concho. Her husband, Pat
Conway, janitor at the Tom Green
county court house, was a soldier
at Fort Concho when 1t was from
tier post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
5O6 APPLY For
APPOINTMENT To
OXFORD VARSITY
Result of the Rhodes SchoI-
arship Elections Held Sat-
urday in 81 States Are
Given to Public.
tBy The Associated pressl

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. RE
suit of the Rhodes scholarship cleo
tions held yesterday in thirty-two
states were announced tonight
There were sos candidates for the
thirty-tWo appointments.
The appointees will enter oxford
university in october, 1922, on a
three-year scholarship with a sti-
pend Of 1850 a year.
The partial list of scholars chosen
subject to confirma ton by the
Rhodes %trustees, together with
their present address, and the state
and college or university which he
represents, includes:
alifornia-Richard II. Barker,
Leland Stanford Junior university,
Palo Alto, Calf.
Colorado-Egan, Z. p. F., YALE
university, Cambridge, Mass.
1owa--Charles G.. Bowie, uniyer-
sity of Iowa, Cambridge. Mass.
Nebraska-Woodson Spurlock.
University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Neb.
Washington. n. Ellsworth,
University OF Washington, Seattle,
Wash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
TEXAS Is PLANNING
TIE ESTABLISHMENT
OF INDUSTRY COURT
tBy The Assot-nted Press, =,

Topeka Kans.. Dec. 4.-Efforts
TO establish in Texas a court of in
dustrial relations patterned after
the Kansas law are being made.
according to n letter received by
Gov. Henry ]. Allen from ]. Il.
Hopper, secretary of the Industrial
Equity league of Texas, in which
Mr., Hopper declared the matter
would be placed before the next
session OF the state legislature for
action.
Meetings are being held through
out Texas, under auspices of the
league for the purpose of familiar
i2ing the citizens with the law and
to create favorable interest. Meet
irgs already have been held in
Houston, Dallas. Fort Worth. Waco
and other cities. Meetings before
labor, civic and commercial bodies
in principal cities are to be held
during the next three months.
The Industrial Equity League OF
Texas is an organization composed
of employers and employees alike
who are interested i'll industrial
problems. Its motto, according to
Secretary Hopper, is ito promote
industrial peace with justice to ALL
Texas at the present time has an
aTti-strike law. Governor Allen
said. which has been in effect for
about two years past. This law, he
said, takes away the working mans
right to strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
EDUCATION WEEK
BEING 0BSE RIVED
IN THE NATION

New York, Dec. 4.-The duty of
all the friends of education to think
seriously and work hard on "tho
problem of keeping the idea Of
public education before all the
people, is being stressed through
out the country this week.
1t has been designated "Ameri-
can Educational Week" The work
of arousing interest In the need Of
cultivating everybody In knowledge
and In patriotism is Jointly direct
ed by the American legion and the
National Education association.
Many ministers started the
movement today by preaching on
educational and patriotic topics,
Among the means the American
legion posts adopted to put over
its messages are:
Speakers before civic, social and
commercial organizations meeting
during the week.
Recitations, essays and talks on
American history and patriotic
traditions in the schools.
Community gatherings and sing
Ing of patriotic airs.
Among the topics to be empha-
sized are the need of better school
buildings, libraries. equipment and
Fairgrounds, better attendance,
better-paid teachers, longer school
term. better vocational education.
better understanding of the form
and fundamental principles of our
government and more universal
use df the English language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
RAIL SITUATION
GROWING BETTER
HOOPER, BOARD
MEMBER, STATES
Is More Conducive to 0p-
timiSn Than 1t Has Been
for Many Months, He De-
CIar0S in a Statement,
SEES RESTORATION
OF SOUND BUSINESS
Carriers and EMPLOYEES Are
Cooperating in Carrying
Out the Provisions of the
Transportation Act,
tBy The Associated Press }

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Reports to the
railroad labor board shows steadily
improving conditions among the
railroads B. w. Hooper, vice chair
man Of the board, said in a state-
mont tonight. lie pointed out that
the boards decision not to consider
wage reductions for any class of
employees until working rules for
the class had been disposed Of, had
not delayed consideration of wage
disputes on any railroad or for any
class of employees. His statement
said:
The railroad situation is more
conducive to optimism than it has
been for many months. Absence
Of any serious general labor dis
turbanee, combined with the dispo-
sition Of the carriers to make vol
untaly reductions in freight rates
Will bota contribute to the restora-
ti0n Of sound business conditions,
Cordial Cooperation.
"The labor board receives evil
dence every day of the more corr
tidl cooperation OF the carriers
and the employees in carrying out
the transportation act Another
gratifying feature is that the pub
lie is manifcsting an awakened in
terest in the work CT the board.
Misleading statements that have
been fed to the public in regard to
the alleged methods employed to
avert the recently threatened strike
have been refuted by the subsc-
quent work Of the board. 1t has
been amazingly reiterated that the
board or some of its members
promised that there should be no
consideration of wages for a year,
or until next July, As a matter OF
fact, the board merely said it would
not take up any readjustment OF
wages, for any class of employees.
until rules and working conditions
for that particular class of em-
ployes had been decided. 1t did
not involve the promise OF delay
of one year, one month. or one
minute, in the consideration of the
wage question"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
ARBUCKLE JURY UNABLE TO
AGREE AND IS DISCHARGED

opinion on the matter or continued
ballotIng ana eacn answered em-
pnaticaily that 1t would be lmpos-
slble to reach a verdict. ~
Statements Withheld.
The members OF the jury refused
20 make statements OF any KIND be-
fore leaving the building. After
reporting to the court tuey We're
escorted to a side street by depu-
ties sheriff and taken to tneir
homes in automobiles. lrItZC let
1t be known later tnat he expected
TO make a statement, accordIng To
Gavin McNap, chiel defense cuun-
sci.
while this, through the techni-
calities of the law. IS not legal
acquittal, morally It is such" Ar
buckle said in discussing the jury S
inability to agrC1.
ArDuckle Was charged with hav-
ing lntnCted Il latal lnJuIy on MISS
Virginia Rappe, Il motion plclufe
actress, during Il party in his rooms
in the Hotel St. l. ranclS on the ait
ernoon OF September b. ..-r
The undIsputed ana uncontra-
dicted testimony established tnat
my only connecuon with tins sad
atlair was one OF u mercitul service
and the Iact that ordinary human
kindness should have brought upon
me this Tragedy has seemed cruel
wrong" his statement continued.
Il have sought to bring JOY and
gladneSS and merriment into the
world and why this great misfor-
tune should have fallen on me is a
mystery that only God can, and
will, some day reveal"
After stating that he rested his
cause "in divine justice and the
confidence of the fairness of the
American people, Arbuckle con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05

Louisville, Ky. Dec. A (SpeciaD .
Willard Long, 4--year-old double
husband, is lonesome. So is the
faithful wife with whom he has
lived eighteen years. Mary Lee
Long. &c. Both are hereft of their
daughter, 16-year-old Clara Lee,
who was n high school student in
New Albany. Ind, back of which
they lived, but it is not the absence
of the girl that makes them blue.
1t is the loss Of Marjorie.
Marjorie is Longs 19-year- old
second and bigamous wife. his for
mer bookkeeper in the basement
department Of a Louisville cloak
and suit house. with whom he
eloped several weeks ago. his
daughter standing up" with him
when they were married and his
first wife, back in the little Glove
nost' amid the hills on tho Green
Valley road. preparing their we'd
ding feast. For Mary Lee. faithful
and loving wife for all those years,
is as completely caamoured of her
husbands second wife as is the
man himself and their daughter
And now the law has driven
them apart and broken up the
"love nest" Following the indict
ment of Long on charEes OF bigamy
on which he is scheduled to lie tried
January 4. the authorities sought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
| NAN KILLED,
SEVERAL HURT
IN YUMA FIRE

Yuma, Ari2.. Dec. 1.--Cnc
fnan was Killed, several others
injured, none seriously, and
property was damaged to the
extent CT q quarter Of u million
dollars, as n result OF fire In
tie business district CT this
city today.
Jack Ward. n member OF a vol
untcer fire fighting crew. was ia
tally cruahed when he was caught
under Il gasoline tank which had
been hurled high in the air by an
explosion during the fire, He died
on the way to the hospital. Ward
was married just a week ago.
Authorities had been unable to-
night to determine the cause Of the
fire, which was discovered about Q
o'clock this morning in the rear Of
a meat market and cold storage
plant. Aided by Il strong wind. the
flames swept rapidly through the
business section. Wrecking the
building in which it originated, de-
stroying a drug store and several
office buildings. Then they jump
ed across the street and destroyed
goods stored in warehouses belong
ing to two general mercantile
firms. Two lumber yards. only 200
yards from the fire, We're saved by
hard work on the part Of the fire
fighters. A number Of lawyers
who had offices in the buildings de-
stroyed, lost their libraries.
About fifty enlisted men of the
United States army, under COM
mand of Capt. Corhan Fisher, aid
ed Yuma's volunteer fire depart
mcnt in fighting the flames.
Insurance men tonight estimated
the total damage at $3.50, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
Forty-0ne Hours Deliher-
alton in Case of Screen
Actor CHARGED With Man.
slaughter Prove FruitleSs
FINAL BALLOT 1912,
FOREMAN ANNOUNCES
Whether the Majority of the
Jurors Favored ConviC-
tion or AcquittaI, How
ever, Is Not Made Public

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 4.
Charges that attempts were
made to intimidatc Mrs. Helen
NJ. Hubbard, juror in the Roscoe
Arbuckie mansiaughtcr trial
will be laid before the grand
jury tomorrow night, ii was an
nounced late tonight by Milton
U'Ren, assistant district attor-
ncy.
U'Rcn said that Mrs. Hub
bard told him the baiiiff who
had charge of the jury and u
number OF reporters that Gus
Olivia, IL commission merchant,
and G. j. Irwin, an attorney and
"a friend OF Olivia. approached
her husband, T. w. Hubbard,
with u view to having him use
his influence TO have her
change her vote.
Mrs. Hubbard let it be known
that she had been voting for
verdict OF guilty ON the man
slaughter charge WHEREOF the
motion picture comedian was
accused She declared that
Irwin informed her husband
Olivia would ruin him IL he did
not instruct her to vote for ac-
quittal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05

San Francisco, Dec. A.
The jury which tried Roscoe
G.. Arbuckle on a charge
of manslaughter was dis
charged today, as unable to
agree after it had deliber-
ated forty-one hours.
The jury was brought into
court at its own request
at noon, reported a dis
agreement, and asked that
it be discharged. The fore
man announced that the
final ballot stood 10 to 2,
but he did not say whether
the majority favored convic-
ton or acquittal. The case
was set for re-trial Jan. 8.
Court officials said, however,
that the balloting favored acquit-
tai throughout.
patty ljldnlSS NOElUU.
In q statement following the
jury's return, Arhuckle declared
one of the five women jurors had
prevented his ucquittal because
she refused to allow her fellow
jurors to discuss tho evidence or
reason with her and would not give
any reason for her attitude" He
did not name the juror.
District Attorney Brady said that
Arbuckle had been given "a fair
and honest trial" and compliment
ed the jurors who held out for con-
viction as having courage and
determination" lie was not in
court when the jury reported.
Il had hoped the jury would
reach an agreement" he said. II
confidently expected verdict of
guilty upon the evidence presented.
In my opinion the disagreement
does not vindicate Roscoe Ar
buckle. A vindication could come
only after q quick. unanimous YER
dict. 1t was my duty to present
the facts to a jury. This / have
done. though opposed by wealth,
power and influence.
1.-THE court has set January as
the date for u re-trial and | will be
ready at that time to proceed"
Look Haggard and Worn.
The members of the jury looked
haggard and worn when they filed
into the little court room, over
which q deep hush had settled, and
took their seats. The foreman,
August Fritze, Informed the court
sit is physically and morally inn
possible for us to reach a verdict"
At the request of the court he an
nounced the final ballot division.
Superior Judge Harold Louder
back, no tried the case. then told |
the jury that he wanted to deter
mine if further deliberation might
result in a verdict. 1T is not my |
desire to force any unnecessary |
hardship on you," he said, "but this
case has taken three weeks to try |
and has been conducted at great |
expense. If you can come to O |
verdict conscientiously, I desire you
to do So"
He then asked each Juror for an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
Poi. It 7IC|AN5 IN
{. D. PREF PARINC
FOR 1872 FIGHT
Respective Parties Are Be-
ing Groomed for the State
Election Next November;
Convention Tuesday.
(By The Associated Press,

| Pierre, $. D., Dec 4,--South Da-
kota politicians are again groom
ing their respective parties in prep
aration for the state election in
November, 1922. Three party pro-
posalmcn We're chosen from each
precinct in the state on November
!8, as the first step in the series of
meetings which resemble the
phases of an old time party caucus.
The next step in the preliminary
maneuvering, was taken on Novem-
ber 10, whom the precinct proposal
men from each county assembled
to their county seat and selected
three delegates to represent them
at tho state party proposal meet-
ings.
These state proposamen will
meet in separate conventions here
December 6, at II o'clock, for the
purpose of naming their proposed
party candidates for all state Of
fices together with three represent
atiVes to congress and adopting the
party platforms. Should there be
a minority faction in any of the
parties, this action has the right
to propose its own minority candl-
dates. Independent candidates may
also enter the race by filing indi-
vidual petitions with the secretary
of state.
In the event that any party pro-
poses a minority and majority cam
didate, or there should be inde-
pendent candidates for an office
the party candidate for the state
election will be chosen at the party
primary election the fourth Tues
be a majority and minority candi-
date proposed for governor, the
standard bearer becomes
the party candidate at the next
succeeding primary election in two
years, according to r. O. Richards,
author of the law. If there is but
one name proposed for an office
at the December party meeting,
and no independent candidates file
petitions, that person
becomes the narty's candidate at
the state election and his name
does not appear on the primary
ballot.
There are no party nominations
for justices of the state supreme
court, or for judges of the circuit
and county courts, aspirants be-
coming candidates by filing indi-
vidual petitions. Unless there are
more than two such candidates N |
tn field for each of these positions |
to be filled. there is no voting on !
officers at the March pri-
naries Should there be more than |
.wo candidates for each such Of |
flee affiliated with the same party. |
hen on separate ballot. The cleo
tors are given an opportunity to |
determine which two shall be COM |
petitors at the state election In Nc
gember.
South Dakota's so-ca'led Rich |
lrds primary law is distinctive. no
other state having law which |
oven closely resembles It, 1t was
ldopted by an initiated vote in
1918. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05

VASQUEZ KNOCKS OUT
BATTLING CHICO Il!

Juarea, Mexico. Dec. 4.--Mike
Vasquez. FL Paso. knocked out
Battling Chico II, El Paso. in the
seventh round of q 12-round bout
here this afternoon at 126 pounds
Nasquez floored Chico once in
the first round. three times in the
fourth, the bell saving him ut the
count of -four, and for the knock
out in the seventh. The finishing
blow was Il left to the chin.
In a ten-round bout at 1+5
pounds. Wildcat Ellis Of El Paso
won the judges decision over Bat
thing Scotty. Phoenix, Ariz. Young
Joe Rivers. El Paso, won by deci-
sion of the referee over Sailor
Haekley. FL Paso. at the end Of Il
six-rounl bout at lis pounds.