davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
INDIANA DAILY TINES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1921
Budget Director DdWes
Granted More POlUer Than
Was Ever Given ON Officer

gathering information for the use of
the President, acts for the President
and his calls upon the chiefs of bu-
reaus and other administrative Off
ters for purposes of consultation or
information take precedence over the
Cabinet head of a department, or any
head of an important organization.
1.-THE budget officer in each depart
ment. being appointed by the Cabi
net head, will present to the director
of the budget the views of the Cabi-
net head upon the wisdom of cOnclu-
sions drawn by the director Of the
budget, for the use Of the chief ex-
ecutive and Congress; but, as in the
case of bureau chiefs and other Of
fcers, the call of the director Of the
budget for their presence and advice
take precedence over the Cabinet
head"
The executive order puts formally
into categorical terms the law as
Director Dawes himself laid it down
in picturesque and vehement terms
when he summoned the bureau chiefs
in conclave last summer. On that
occasion the President and members
of the Cabinet assembled to listen to
the plainest talk ever ventured by a
nominally subordinate officer of the
Government before its highest execu-
tive chieftains.-Copyrigh 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Hunters Kill Fine
Horse in Trespass

That game wardens Of the State con-
servation department cooperate at all
times with farmers in an effort to bring
to justice careless persons who trespass
on private lands and sometimes destroy
property while hunting on premises with
out consent Of owner or tenant, is Illus
trated in a case in Delaware county, ac-
cording to announcement from the office
of George y. Manifold, chief OF the fish
and game division.
While hunting on the farm Of Harvey
Kerr Of Near Muncie, Harry Fleming
PIiny Garet and Webb Yingling, all Of
Iuncie, are alleged to have killed horse
valued at 81 O00 Mr.. Kerr filed affidavits
against the men in a Justice court. charg-
ing they hunted upon his land without
mis- permission, and State wardens ar
rested the trio after an all day search.
Fleming and Garret stayed fines and
costs Of 5000 each. and Yingling stayed
a fine and cost Of $3.50 for hunting
without permits.
According to Mr.. Manifold the men are
liable to prosecution and damages in a
sum equivalent and even double the
amount Of the damage they are alleged
TO have caused.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Who is
the second most powerful parsonage
in the United States of America? Is
it Coolidge? Is it Hughes? Is 1t
Chief Justice Taft? Is it the Sec
rotary of War or the Secretary of
the Navy? 1t is none of these. His
name is Charles Gates Dawes, di-
rector of the budget.
UnbeknOwn to the general public,
immersed in the news of the arma-
ment conference, Mr.. Dawes was
crowned with his super authority
nearly two weeks ago. 1t was con-
ferred upon him by President Hard
ing in an executive order dated Nov.
8. Never in the history Of the Re-
public, not even in the case of the
commander in chief of our military
and naval forces in war, has a wider
range of authority and untrammeled
discretion been vested In n subOrdi-
nate official of the Federal Govern
ment The executive order declares,
in so many words, that General
Dawes Instructions to Government
employees in respect to budget mat
tiers take precedence over those Of
the Cabinet officer to whom the em-
plOyes are nominally responsible.
The executive order follows:
THE director of the budget. in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE INDIANAPOLIS

He says: "Alder-ika helped my wife
for gas on the stomach and sour stom-
ach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works
beyond greatest expectations" Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, reHnoving foul matter which pois-
oned stomach Brings out all gasses and
sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT for
chronic constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. Adler-i-ka removes matter
you never thought was in your system
and which may have been poisoning you
for months. II. J. Huber, druggist
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
NEW PASTOR FOR
PRESBYTERIANS
DR.. NJ. T. Smith Installed at
First Church.

The First Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Delaware streets. installed DR..
Mathew F. Smith as pastor last night.
The installation was under the direction
Of DR.. E. l. Haines, former pastor Of
the church. Or. Z. II. Kistler. pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. delivered
the installation address and the Rev.
f. w. Bakemeyer. secretary of religious
education Of the Presbyterian State or
ganizatiOn, gave the Official charge to
Dr. Smith. Following this. the Rev. VIII
liam Carson offered the installation
prayer. 4. Raymond Eddie and Glenn
o. FriermOOd, members Of the church
quartette, sang a duet. At the conclu-
sion Of the ceremonies and the singing
II the doxOlogy by the congregation, Dr..
Haines called DR.. Smith to the pulpit and
asked him to pronounce the benediction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

annah, New Orleans, Memphis and some
other points complain that support is not
given to water borne traffic to the ex-
tent warranted. Richmond is on an arm
of the Chesapeake 1t dreams of what
could be done in q traffic way If the ia
cilitles Of Norfolk, Newport News and
Richmond We're utilized fully. 1t was
stirred deeply not long ago when the
Old Dominion Line stopped its service.
1t not only was stirred, but it acted
The people established a line in place Of
the Old Dominion. Now they're going
to fight for business
Thots Richmond today.-Copyright
1921, BY Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

first bottle was gone l found great
relief so | continued using it until |
had taken eight bottles. Now 1 am
very we'll and can do my own house
work. l can gladly recommend Lydia
4. Pinkham's medicine to suffering
women. - Mrs. BERTHA LIERING,
R. F. D., Ravenswood, w Va.
The ordinary day of most house
wives is a ceaseless treadmill of wash
ing, cooking, cleaning, mending,
sweeping, busting and caring for
little ones. Howmuch harder the tasks
when some arrangement of the system
causes headaches, backache bearing
down pains and nervousness Every
such woman should profit by Mrs.
Liering's experience and try Lydia E.
Pinkhem,s Vegetable Compound. D 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

LEOuDle ana IN
fl ammation so
that | was not able
to do my house
work. Iconsulted
several doctors
but none seemed
to give me relief.
/ read in a paper
a bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
so l decided to try
it. and before the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
SAYS WAN ATTACKED HER.

Mrs. Ada Carnow. 1913 Calhoun street,
was attacked in her home last night by a
man, she told the police. The assallant
was a white man and entered her room by
way of a window. He stole a shotgun
from the ROOM the police We're told.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Editor of N. Y. physicians
Who's Who" Advises Use
of Bitro-P Phosphate By
Thin, Nervous People

All that most weak
nervous. thin. men
tally depressed peO
pie need Is 10 graiEi
Of pure organic MOS
phate tsuch as Bitro
Phospha tel with eacs
meal for a few
weeks. That Is wh3i
nerve specialists Il
London. Paris srt
New York are pre-
Hcrihing with won
derful results.
DR.. Frederick s
Kolle. author Of med
cal text books nnt
editor OF y \
physicians w ho'
Who" declares: IL
would be a God-sent
If more weak. thin
nervous N o n ant
women were awart
OF the efficacy O.
Bitro Phosphate"
Leading druggist
have a brisk demant
for Bitro-PhosDhatI
because Of its powe!
- ha1n raWiraii-f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
FAMOUS TREDEGAR
IRON WORKS

A famous old institution Of Richmond
is the Tredegar Iron Works. II was the
ordinance resource of the cOnfederacy up
to the fall of Richmond. There most Of
the guns were made. There the armor
plate of the Merrimac was made.
The works have been in the ownership
of one family all the years the property
has been operated and probably has n
dividend record beyond compare for an
iron concern, it having paid its stock
holders regularly every year except in
the few years about 1873 when. owing to
the panic it had to be placed in the
hands Of what today would be termed
a voting. trust
The Tredegar has had 4 big output Of
cast shells of large calibre for six to
sixteen-i inch guns and probably IS the
largest maker Of railroad spikes in
America. 1t also has been n big pro-
Queer Of horseshoes. \ remarkable thing
is that the demand for horseshoes has in
creased considerably. This is explained
by the Thedegar people as due to the
fact tht it is being demonstrated that
for short hauls the horse is more eco
nomical than the motor truck. In Chi
cago. It is declared, 5000 more horses
are employed than last year. There is
an increasing demand for mule shoes.
also
The location of the Tredegar plant on
the banks II the James River and Ka-
nawha Canal is ideal. 1t gets power
from the canal direct and its water sup
ply is inexhaustible. Its water rights il
holds in perPetulty.
The Tredegar is unique also in its
labor. 1t has had four generations OF one
family working in the plant at the same
time. William Wade, the head roller,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
SUFFEREDSEvEN
, " LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rayenswood, w. Va. seven
long years l suffered from a female
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Shrewd Investors are Buying

Farseeng capitalists realize day high interest rates draw
the which here not continue to command
Call
York have dropped 49, New securities which issued will bear lower
which high will The
mentioned above almost caused a scramble
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Political Prisoners
Quit Hunger Strike

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Ninety political
prisoners at Lichtenberg. Saxony, today
ended their hunger strike begun IN pro-
test against refusal Of the government
to review their cases. Twenty OF their
leaders continued hunger striking, how
ever.
There are 100 political prisoners in the
Lichtenberg Jail They were arrested fol-
lowing the proletariat riots last March.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

FIRE CAUSES MERCHANDISE LOSS.
Fire early Sunday caused $1,000 loss at
the store of Douglas the Tailor, so North
Pennsylvania street. Isador Weinberger,
proprietor, said most of the loss was
from water damage to merchandise Fire
men said the blaze was due to spon-
taneous combustion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
F. S. KOLLE, M. D

the nerves. increase bodily weight and bring
back energy and mental keenness.
Hooks Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate
under guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. sement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
OLD RICHMOND
HAS EXPANDED
WITH TOBACCO
Continued From Page One.)

making cigars or, rather, directing the
cigar making machines. There is very
little noise. The place is remarkably
clean and free from odors. In this plant
cigars of various grades and kinds are
made from twenty-five centers down to
the little Royal Bengals.
All told, there are between 1900 and
$4,000 persons employed in the tobacco
industry in Richmond. Women pre-
dominate. Wages range from $12 to S25
week, according to ability. 1t is said
there has been no labor trouble in forty
years.
The wage rate is higher than the
average of the cotton mills of the South
and is said to explain why Richmond is
not a textile center.
In the P. Lorillard plant 5000 persons
are employed. This is an increase of
200 as against last year. Production has
increased 10 per cent over 1920 and 1920
showed an increase of 10 per cent over
1919
Apparently the cigar business is not
suffering by reason of the great increase
in the smoking of cigarettes.
Blacks and whites are employed in the
tobacco plants but they do not work to-
gether. The line is closely drawn.
BIG INCREASE
IN DEMAND.
Where is the tobacco industry's point
of saturation? The trade people in the
trade say they do not know. The i'm
Port has increased in demand as the
domestic and apparently smoking habit
has spread and increased in every quar-
ter of the globe.
But tobacco, big as it is in Richmond,
is only one of its many industries. There
are great Touring mills. probably the
largest locomotive plant of the South, a
very large baking powder factory, a blot
ting paper industry that is surprisingly
big. plants that make paper bags in great
volume, fertilizer concerns, wood work
ing establishments and a pretty wide va
riety of other concerns. There are more
desk blotters made in Richmond perhaps
and of more kind and coIors than any
where else in America. Especial atten-
ton is given in this business to the
fancies Of foreign buyers in the mat
ter of color. These bIotters are put out
in as many shades of color as you win
find in women's dresses. That may ex-
plain the large export trade that has been
developed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
EXECUTIONS IN
 MEXICO ARE REPORTED
Eighteen Die in Puebla Without Trials As Iron Rule Is Enforced to End Banditry.

Mexico City, Mex, Sept 3-Chap- ters from the story of mediaeval times are being enacted in some of the States, if the stories coming here are true.
 It is asserted that eighteen persons were executed'w without trial in Puebla. The chief ot pelice of that city, Artur TO Camarlllo, + under investigation. It is asserted hat this official has ruled with Hgh hand, assuming power of life and death over a certain element.
 All of the men executed, it is said, were criminals, o1 persons whom the police believed to ,e criminals. But their summary fab has caused the circulation of otheI stories of Car like methods, which breed the present inquiry.
 From Chihuahua comes story that the Governor, GeneraI IgnAcio c. En- riquez, has used ssmethiDs similar to the lettre de cachtt to take into cus- tody Alfonso Gomez Luna, a lawyer of some distinction Jos Gomez Luna, brother of the lawyer, asserts that it was secret arrest, de to the law yer's defense of F,raicisco Madrid editor of La Tribuna, a obscure pub lication in Chihuahua which found fault with the Governr. As the Co., meg Luna family has influential con- nections here a grea- stir is being made.
 The charges that Go'ernor Enriquez has acted dSpotica1f surprised the capital He is lookd upon as the most enlightened and progressive Governor in Mexico He is a gradu- ate in engineering of he University of Illinois and has been leader in re- form moVeIents, inluding prohibi- 1 tion- The improvements he has made in Chihuahu the e,tension of the school systen and tie general good | order he ha maintained have caused
 many to lok upon aim as a model l for other Gvernors.
 Not longago it WIS proposed that Governor inriquez lecture in the Limited Stses, in the belief that he | would be .convincirg example of the i soundness and stre1gth of the new men now uGnS Merico,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
USE CREDIT
 IN SOLVING
 R. R. PROBLEM

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-The credit of S2.500,000 just extended by the Baldwin Locomotive Co. through it's president, Samuel M. Vauclain, to the Mexican government, is to be utilized as a start toward solving the rail- ficult faced by the Obregon admin fstration- It will be used to purchase rolling stock and construction ma teriaI for the national railways. All of the lines under federal op- eration have deteriorated during the extensive periods of revolution until their rehabilitation is now a matter genius. Instances of graft running into hundreds of millions are alleged to i have been uncovered by the present board of directors. Ramon P. Denegri, who is the personal representative of President Obregon on the board, re- gently declared that the lines had lost by graft more than S3OO,OOO,OO0 dur ing the past ten months.
 As a result the lines are said to be lamentab1y inefficient now and the transportation problem is causing endless worry to merchants and ship pers. The ports of entry such as Vera Cruz, Tampico, and Laredo have to the authentic reports. the sit uation is gradually clearing and freight which has been lying on wharyes or in railroad yards for months is now being shipped with some sembIance of regularity.
 A rumor which cannot be substan- tiated here is that the Mexican gov services of a, practical American rail- road administrator who will act in an : advisory capacity to the Mexican board of directors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
GREAT MOUNTAIN SHRINKS. Rapid Disintegratfon of Aussce HiIl
 Noticed Day to Day.

Vienna, Aug. 6-(By MaiD-The geological freak of a great mountain
 disintegrating so fast that it Is de
 scernab1e day by day-a thing that
 ordinarily takes thousands of years is occurring in the Aussee region.
 The Aussee Sanding, rising over
 900 feet, is simply collapsing. Its great cones and pinnacles of rock are crashing and tumbling as if under ; mined by gnomes, the forests that clothed the slopes lie flat or move slowly and steadily downward piling into the valleys and the turf carpet moves with them.
 Over three and three-Quarter miles of territory are involved in the move 1; ment and hundreds of sfghtseers view i the convulsions from opposite slopes. The phenomenon has been in pro- gress for nearly a year with gradu- ally increasing acceleration- One scientific explanation is the , presence of an abnormal quantity ot water in the cha1ky limestone core ot !! the mountain causing the collapse o1 great caverns and the slipping o1 istrata-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
GlIhpEAY GIVEN UP
 BY FEUD MEMBER
One of Rough Stuff" Hat fields Takes Up Quiet River, Life, Forsaking Mountains.

Sistersville, W. Va, Sept. B George Washington Hatfield, brother of Devil Anse'' Hatfield, central fig ure in the Hatfield-McCoy feud, has deserted the gunplay. bad men and rough stuff of Pike county Kentucky and become a 'shanty-boat on the Ohio river. His shanty boat is moor ed not far from this city, at Mill Run, on the Ohio side of the river.
 Hatfield is getting along in years. Mountain warfare is too strenuous a sport for a man 72 years old. Shanty boating is much more peaceful and 8 whole lot less dangerous than fight ing from behind trees and rocks and occasionally out in the open.
 HeS Squaw Wife.
 50 the other day the old feudist good bye to his old Kentucky home scenes of many joys and a lot of sor- rows-and bundled a few belongings and his full-blooded squaw wife into a rickety old buggy and drove over land.
 It is the first time any of the many Hatfelds have forsaken the hills and taken to the water.
 ington Hatfield has given up his fighting proclivities and "got religion in his old age. But if anybody should start anything Hatfield would just as soon shoot to kill as not
 ''Pm a 1aw-abiding' citizen, relig- fous, and don't aim to make any fuss, but when one of our blood is mur- dered the murderer must pay" he said Hatfield still carries a "six gun" It's always ready for action.
 Treasures Rife and Violin.
 Hatfield lives for two things-his rife and his violin. The rifle is an ancient type over one hundred years old,- and with it he is crack, shot He plays well on his violin those quaint, old-fashioned melodies ana dance steps familiar to the backwoods country His wife accompanies him on the guitar.
 Hatfield, like I he rest of his clan is a ''hard-sheu' Baptist and he daily entertains crowds of folks from the surrounding territory. telling their fortunes from the Bible.
 During the Civil War he fought in the Confederate army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS O.
SEES WAY FOR
 GERMANY TO RECOVER
Berlin Banker Believes That Only United States, By Buying Bonds, Can Help.

msda 6erhn, in, Sept s-Enormous profits s.st reoeral te bonds after the Civil War gave Germany the financial start for her Wide industrial expansion acs cording to Berthold Arons of +ba Beriln banking house of Arons s- Walters. ono S
 'The beginning of my bsntfr. career, which dates back to 1888 was occupied with Germanv's n11rebase and sale of American bonds, de- c1ared Mr. Arons to the hternationaj NeRs Service At that time innoe olately after the Civil War, the Con teoerate bonds were worthless and the Northern States paper monev had Appreciated to a rate Of befWeen dard soio slah-
 Berlin cleared between fo7,r and nVe nlli1on dollars worth of business oaliy and all the available savings or private investors went into Nortb Amer1can secT~i+ies at these very low prices. The 6 per cent. bonds bougf1t | below 40 were sold as high as I05. The tremendous profits were the foundations of some of Germanv's largest enterprises today.
 ''ConditionS are reversed today. v.ra a very low rate. America has the worlds money; only America can make us the loan which will be neces- sary to stabilize the mark and put Germany on sound basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
WE'LL HOW OLD IS SUSIE?

Akron, Sept 3.-This is a case of how old Susie, not Ann.
 Susie utka came to court to get a licenS to wed Steve Yopokapac. She didI look old enough when she said sheVas IS so the court refused to granthe license. Then her father wis senior. He said she was 16, but SuS said:
 ''Whe he wanted me to work I was 1S,ut if I am IS when I work I'm IS hen I marry"
 Mean1ile the juvenile court seeks the sol'on to how old is Sue?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
HERE'S CHAMPION
 MIDGET SCREW

Utica, N. Y., Sept. 3-Passing to
 friends here a small celluloid case,
 travelling salesman caused them to wonder. The salesman then produced a reading glass, under which was seen the merest speclS, which on in- spection proved to be a brass screw.
 !. The screw is used in the tiniest of watches It is the smallest screw
 made, it's dimensions being: Total length, 2S-thousandths of an inch; diameter thread, 12-thousandths of an inch 360 threads per inch; diameter head 26-thousandtS of inch; weight, 12-thousandths of a grain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
ARDENT LOVER IS JAILED.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 3-Efforts of Justice Winfred H. Whiting to patch up a quarrel proved unsuccess- ful in District Court when John H. McGahey, nineteen years old, was ar raigned on a charge of accosting on complaint of his former sweetheart, Annie Smith, of Parish Place. Miss Smith is seventeen years old Me Gahey told the police they would have to lock him up to keep him away from Miss Smith, and they locked him up. The case was continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
ONE WORD BRING JOY
 WHEN TIT SAYS seBOY,

Cleveland, oo., Sept. 3-It was only a word of three letters, cabIed from China, but it brought joy and pride to Joseph Schauweker, Cleveland Stock Exchange broker. Incident
 The message follows: 'Tsin-Tsin. China, July 31, Schauweker-Scho Id Building, Cleveland. O., U. s. A. Boy"
 There was no signature.
 "But I know who it's fron-n1v son-in-law, Captain Thomas Arms. U.- s. Infantry, stationed at Tsin- Tsin," Schauweker explained I'm a grand-daddy."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03

The one cent tax on gasoline in this state has not affected the price here yet, but probably will in a few
 days. Most local dealers were still
 sel1ng the precious fluid for 27 cents.
 in spite of the fact that the tax went
 into effect yesterday, but it is thought that when the present supplies are
 used up that the price will rise.