davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
Tells how his cough was con-
quered and health restored.

an November, 1916, was working in
coal mine and the doctors said the coal
dust had settled in my lungs. I couldn't
lie down on my right side, coughed so J
couldn't sleep and had constant pain in
my right lung and under my shoulder
blades. I coughed so hard the blood
would squirt out OF my nose. Finally the
doctors had me change climate and live
outdoors, but didn't improve.
Then came home and started on
Milks Emulsion. Thank God did, as it
did me a lot Of good right from the
start, loosening up the coal dust IN my
right lung. In a few weeks my lungs
were free. I could sleep like q baby, had
an excellent appetite and my cough left
Ine entirely. l gained back 30 pounds in
weight and went back to work in the
mines completely restored to health
G. II. Bum, 9th Ave. and No. 18th St.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Thousands Of victims Of dust-1lled air
developed the same trouble that Mr.. Bum
had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to
try. so why not at least try IT.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutrfttve
food and a corrective medicine It re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need Of. pills and
fbS oiN0' ~ PtOAAN'S0 nPPStieO anu quASA-
~ puts the digestive organs In shape to
assimilate food. 1t helps build flesh AMI
strength, and is a powerful aid in resist
ing and repairing the effects Of wasting
diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that It is eaten with q
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results, yeur
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and S1.6o per bottle. The Mnks Emul-
sion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
BANDITS KILL
2, GRAB $4,000
Spectacular HOld-up Staged
on Sleuths at Toledo.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. 17.-Three ban
dts killed Louis Schroeder and A. E.
Long, New York Central detectives, and
escaped with $4,000 here today.
Schroeder and Long, in an auto, we're
taking the money from the Union Station
to 4 downtown bank. One block from
the station three youths In q machine
locked wheels with their car and opened
fire on both guards.
The bandits seized the two money
satchels and sped toward the downtown
district. Two blocks away they ex-
changed shots with Traffic Patrolman
Willard, who failed to stop them.
The bandit car with blood stains on
the rear seat and punctured by four bull
let's was found one hour later within a
mile of the scene Of the shooting.
Schroeder and Long died within q
few minutes of the shooting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Park Commissioners
Plan Concert Series

The board Of school commissioners and
the board OF park commissioners are
planning a series Of concerts to be given
under the auspices Of the local news
papers. The hrst one viii be the old
time melodies concert, which will be
given by the Indianapolis Star at Caleb
Mills Hall, Friday evening, Jan. %.
Many OF the city's foremost musicians
will take part III the affair. The concert
will be community affair, a gift to the
citizens The purpose is to stimulate
the interest of tho citizens to make this
one of the foremost cities Of America In
musical matters
Songs that have been home favorltes
for generations will be on the program.
There also will be several features which
have never before been presented in an
old melodies concert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

mitteemen said. is the fact that he was
not called into any of the conferences OF
administration leaders in which the city
convention slate was arranged. He Is
said to have indicated that he is very
angry. The committeeman say he be-
lieves he is entitled to better treatment
from the powers that BE- in view of the
valiant service he rendered the Republic
an party in the recent election. referring
particularly to his blocking of the legal
rights Of the Democrats until the last
minute in several election matters. Mr..
Fesler also IS deeply hurt to find that
he is not considered important enough
by the administration to be called into
conferences. the committeeman said.
Another Of the prospective candidates
now considered as has beens" also was
reported to be deeply hurt. He is Judge
James A. Collins Of Criminal Court.
After the valiant service he is said to
have rendered the party from the bench,
Judge Collins feels he is entitled to bet
ter treatment than being left entirely out
in the cold politicians say.
GEORGE LEMAUX's
FRIENDS ACTIVE.
Behind all these possibilities there
lurked one other mentioned more fire.
quently than all the rest. This was the
possibility that George Lemaux, presi-
dent OF the board Of public works and
father Of Irving Lemaux. new city chair
man, will come out for mayor. Although
Mr.. Ler1aux announced week ago that
he had decided not to enter the race, his
friends are still asserting that the pres
sure Of citizens upon him may yet bring
him back Mr.. Lemaux. himself, does
not deny that this is true.
The selection OF Irving Lemaux 10 head
the administration slate was generally
conceded to be an administration move
to get rid Of the elder Lemaux. For q
time 1t appeared that this had been sue
cessful, but even with Irving Lemaux
in the city craftsmanship It appeared my
thing but unlikely that his father would
become a candidate This would neces-
state Irving Lemaux's resignation from
the craftsmanship, politicians said. In
this event Ernest L. Kingston, vice chair
imam, would automatically succeed him.
unless the organization decided to elect
another man Irving Lemaux, the wise
acres said, would not stand in the way
OF his fathers candidacy If it were nee
esSary for him TO resign.
/ The politically wise we're watching
George Lemaux's movements with great
; interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Woman, 66, Ends Life
by Turning on Gas

Despondent over illness. Mrs. Anna X
Boeder, Go, committed suicide in the
kitchen Mt the home Of her daughter
Mrs. William 0. Harold, 222 Kansas
street. last night Coroner Robinson
investigated.
Mrs. Roeder was sitting on a chair
rear a stove with the gas turned on in
the ove,-, the coroner stated. Mr.. Har-
old said his mother-in-law, who was the
widow OF Frederick Roeder. had seldom
been able TO leave her bed in the last
four weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold had
attended church and It was when they
returned that they found Mrs. Roeder's
body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

Continued FROM Page One)
will be more or less inclined to take
matters In its own hands and see IL some
remedy cannot be found, other than the
appropriation of large sums Of money"
II was intimated by this Representa-
tive that the bill introduced several years
ago providing for the election Of i've
school commissioners in each county who
would be in direct charge OF the school
affairs of that county, employing teach
ers and doing other work now delegated
to the township trustees, would be in
troduced at the present session
The bill would provide for the EN-
ployment Of n secretary and would
give the commissioners power to en-
gage or release teachers IN any COM
munity in the county. The BIN was
overwhelmingly defeated when 1t was
introduced before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17


ell to file the ordinance after the legal
hour in case it is possible to get 1t pre-
pared late In the afternoon. Otherwise
the matter would have { crest until Feb.
I, the next regular meeting OF the cOun-
! ell unles sa special meeting is called
for the express purpose of considering
! the ratification ordinance. The board
was not anxious to see this delay come
about because 1t has insisted that the
ash collection department cen not operate
on schedule until the two new trucks are
/ received.
/ COUNCIL BLOCKED
FIRST CONTRACT.
Tho board several weeks ago awarded
contract FOR the equipment for this
purpose to L. II. Colvin on a bid on
white trucks. The city council refused
10 ratfy the purchase. some cOuncilmen
stating that they did not Ike the man
ner in which the contract was negotiated.
It was intimated that the White truck
was becoming the official truck" of In
dlanapolis.
After the administration forces seized
control Of the council by the election Of
Russell Wilson as president Jan. 3, the
board announced that it would send the
contract for the two White trucks back
to the council for ratification.
A short time later the board announced
that II had changed its mind and yOuiu
negotiate an entirely new contract upon
new bids and invited every truck agency
in the city to submit bids. Il was gen
orally understood that this change of
| purpose was caused by u warning from
influential council members that they
would not consider the old contract.
President Wilson Of the council sat
In the conference OF the board Friday,
at which the new bids were considered.
The board had Herbert WATSON, super
intendent of the municipal garage, before
it to tell Of tests OF various makes of
trucks which had been conducted on the
city ash dumps last week. 1t was I'M
derstoOd that Mr.. WATSON was to take
before the council tonight the same data
| he had given 10 the board Friday.
The board announced its decision TO
award the new contract on the Titan bid
! just before noon Friday. Saturday a
representative Of the Times was told by
he purchasing agent that he had some
data to lay before the board and that
| 1t might reconsider its award on Mon
| day. However members Of the board
stated today that they had had no in
tention whatever of recOnsidertng.
One board member said he was ap-
preached Sunday by a party in the in
terest OF the White bid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
ONE SIDE ONLY.

Place only the address on the face of
envelopes mailed to foreign countries, Is
the admOnition In the edition OF the
P0stofrice Bulletin. Most foreign coun-
tries have bans prohibiting anything but
the address and postage stamps on the
address side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

o. Please give me . quotation of tho
Spartans. L. S.
A. Probably the most famous quotation
attributed to the Spartans Is the iaconis
sentence OF the Spartan mother who said
aEeither this, or upon this when she
handed her son his shield.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17


HAAG'S Drug Illinois doors north of Terminal
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
700 ATTEND S1OO
LUNCHEON WITH
HERBERT HOOVER

Continued From Page One3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
WARNS PARTY
TO CURB BOSSES
PRIMARY FIGHT

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
WAR ON RECORD
APPROPRIATION
BILL IN HOUSE

Continued From Page oncJ
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Brigbtwooe.

EE0NEDT ST Sw-s ROOMS. BATB
al sFtfs isVstSry: hOt<vstsT hest: else
NIFTY ss5 Ess. frost ssd 6oabIs rear
SsseA<s. ksrspsoS sesss ssf tri1: spses for
ssFsnss pySsesSiSa; ssrns. st.Tfo cash;
49,. s1f.zss SHANNON . LCCHs. 7iS
ssE ~ \ zs4s.
yfTTESJf5f 81 " MT 5SD 4 sHD
- R~-S . a n. issEs iots $50.
90 ~ s4tSbEks . co. tias \ 81. NV.
nm ~ SF. JEFrERs0N -. ,. ~. q
~ q ~ s~~f d~tsshed. rries. $500
= q. e6sT. ~ tsfs "a
~ E<fENsf0N OF ffTb ST S4h LIVE
rSSsNs s~1 sTgh. 6etsstse1, teysgg
~, D. Jsrtef. ss1 Wse5wstd stss. " 7s4
SiGfs4fJS ~. w. tfTsz tss, o at
4 sssstrf 80 IcSst ~ ssss 4
so
SESVff,T 81. ssasi d<fsese1s y n h,
s~ r., dsSs ~ ~ M CI4EBNcB y
stItH. 5i7 ilts II ~. o. tzss
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

M. 18th & o ST. v. W.
8 rms. 4 b. $4,000.
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
9 rms, ami. 5000.
W. OF 18th ST. & y. OF MASS. AVE
2-famiiy fat. $3.50.
NR. PENSION OFFICE.
s rooms & bath.
NR. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 4 ST.
10 rms. & b. $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
GERMAN IMMIGRANT
TRAFFIC OPEN TO u. S.
Ships May NoO Garry Full
Capacity.

The international Mercantile Marine
announced yesterday that the restrictions
under which ships OF the American Line
had been operating in Germany because
OF the existence of technical state OF
war between that country and the United
States had been removed and American
liners hereafter would be on basis of
equality with German ships. This per-
mits the American line to embark at
Hamburg third class passengers bound
for New York to the extent OF the ships
capacity.
The American liner Mongolia, which
arrived on Sunday from Hamburg,
brought only twenty-five third cabin pas
sengers, the full number American Line
ships have been allowed heretofore to
take out OF a German port at one time,
while ships OF rival lines allied with Ger
man companies came out filled to ca
pacity. The American Line has three
ships in the Hanburg-New York trade,
including the new Minnekahda, ship OF
democracy. carrying only third class
pasaengerp
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SUMMER CAMPERS IN RUSH
FOR TENT SPACE IN PARKS
High Rents and High Cost of Living Impe Increasing
Thousands to Live Under Canvas on State
and City Land Along Hudson.

although interior space may be obtained
for SIS less a season.
IT was said at the office % the Inter-
state Park Commission at go Wall street
yesterday that applications for camping
permits were pouring in and that the
coming season gave indications of
breaking all records. The campins
space nearest the city is at Twombiey's :
Landing, on the western bank OF the
Hudson River. nearly opposite the fon-
kers ferry. Last season the camp sit"s
there were given over TO various organ
izations. but this summer Individual and
family permits are TO be issued.
Two miles and a half north OF
Twonbley's Landing the commission
ias extensive camping grounds near Al
pine. y. ]. There Is an abundance Of
water near both sites. For 81 week
one may erect and live in a tent not
larger than 10 by ~ feet and contain
Ing not more than four persons.
The Alpine camping grounds are to be
divided into four zones this summer 1t
was announced yesterday by the COM
mission. One zone will be restricted to
inen, another to women and the remain
ing two zones are to be devoted to
family camping parties.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SMOKE HIDDEN GAS
FELLS 7 FIREMEN
Meter Melts i'm Duane Street
Fire and Frees Clouds of
Illuminating Vapor.
DEATH MIXTURE In AIR
Lieut.. Boltz Drops First
and Rescuers and Hosemen
Also Stricken.
ALL EXPECTED TO LIVE
Globe Ink and Mucilage Com
pany's Plant Damaged to
Extent Of $4,000.
DEATH MIXTURE In AIR
ALL EXPECTED TO LIVE

Illuminating gas, released In great
clouds from the supply pipes in the five
story building at Ill Duane street dur
Ing a fire last night, overcame g lieu
tenant and six firemeh. rendering them
unconscious and endangering their lives
They were attended at the United States
Public Health Service Hospital at Hud-
son and Jay streets, block away. and
then sent to the Volunteer Hospital.
The accident that nearly cost the lives
of the fire fighters was one of the most
unusual everamet. The heat OF the fire,
melting the pipe connections on a large
floor. made 1t possible for the gas to
escape. and the heavy smoke generated
in the plant OF the Globe Ink and Muci-
lage Company, OH the fourth floor.
mixed with the fumes and rendered
them impossible OF detection. a half
dozen streams of water created an air
current and sent the death mixture
down on the men as they fought the
flames from the third floor landing.
Lieut. Fred Boltz OF Engine 80. COM
manding the hose squad on the stair
way, was the first to drop. He was car
ried out. The two flremen who picked
him up. Marshall and McArton. fell un-
conscious In the street. In quick sue
cession followed other rescuers carry
ing Fireman McManus, Lammon and
Schoor OF Engine 20 and George Lands
OF Engine II. Battalion Chief Robert J..
Zahm OF the Buffalo Fire Department.
here to study the methods Of the city's
fircmen. stumbled through the smoke
with the others and helped save the un-
conscious men.
The fire did damage estimated at S10,-
900. 1t was confined to the three upper
floors. How it started was not learned.
An attache of the Government Hospital
discovered II and gave the alarm.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
STOKES DETECTIVE
LETTERS BARRED
Court Refuses to Admit Series
Offered by Defence as Evi-
dence of Cruelty.

The defence of Mrs. Helen Eiwood
Stokes in the divorce trial started by
w. E. d. Stokes IN the Supreme Court
struck its first snas yesterday when
Justice Finch refused to admit as evil
dence a series OF letters which Martin
w. Littleton. Mrs. Stokes's counsel.
sought to introduce in support of her
counter claim of cruelty. The letters
were written by Mr.. Stokes to a negro
detective.
Mr. Littleton argued that the very
sending or the letters with requests for
the detective to investigate reports re-
garding Mrs. Stokes was an instance OF
cruelty comparable to sending stolen"
and alleged immoral photographs to
lawyer who was to examine Mrs. Stokes
in another case, and to the wholesale"
mentioning Of correspondents In this
action which snow have been reduced to
three.
Our charge is that Stokes is the
source or all these charges in the let
ters, and the father OF all the malicious
r,imors circulated about this woman"
he said. I'VE are considering il 1t Is
safe for q woman to live with a man.
not only physically safe. but safe as to
her character and reputation"
Justice Finch. however. held with
Herbert c. Smyth and Francis l.. Well
man of Mr.. Stokes's counsel. that the
letters were privileged communications
from an employer seeking information
from his employee and that they are
mot competent as evidence until It Is
shown that the detective communicated
the rumors to others as agent for Stokes
and thereby started them in circulation.
In an effort to lay this foundation Mr..
Littleton called Mrs. Emma c. Miller,
mother of Mrs. Stokes, to the stand.
She testified she heard of the negro de-
rective's presence In Denver. where the
Millers lived. through George Esta-
brook, since deceased. Estabrook. was
cent to see her by Mr.. Stokes. as she
was PROSTATE in bed at the shock of
her daughters marriage, she testified.
Later, she said, Stokes told her he sent
the man to tell her he was mot as
black as he was painted" Estabrook
having known him forty years.
The witness was examined to refute
testimony given regarding her daughter
and Edgar r. Wallace. She denied
c5cortng her to IS East Thirty-ffth
street. wallaces apartment. and said
she never heard of the address TIL II
came up In the trial.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
WIFE NO. 1 SHIELDS
ANDREWS IN JERSEY
She Appears Before Grand
Jury, but Declines to Bear
Witness.

Herbert Thornton Andrews. the much
married stock broker. is expected to
surrender himself this morning to James
j. Walsh. Prosecuting Attorney of
Greenwich. Conn.,, to stand trial on
charges or bigary and perjury pre-
'ferred against him as result of his
marriage in that town January 26 to
Esther Tatnall. the former stenog-
rapher. The broker was reported as be-
ing on his way to New Haven last
night, but his movements recently have
been clothed in SO much mystery 1t
could not be ascertained whether he had
left the city.
Mr.. Andrews yesterday visited the Of
fices of Slade & Slade, lawyers, a00
Broadway, and a member of the firm
said they had been retained to represent
the broker in Connecticut. and that
Benjamin Slade. Connecticut represen-
tative of the firm, would handle the
case.
The reported decision of Mr.. Andrews
to surrender himself TO the Connecticut
authorities followed closely the an
nouncement by Jacob j. Lazaroe, his
New York lawyer. that he would not he
surrendered to-day. and the appearance
OF Mrs. Maud Andrews. wife No. /. be-
Tore the Hudson County Grand Jury in
Jersey City.
Mrs. Andrews was subpenaed last
Friday to appear before the Grand jury
10 tell what she knew of the alleged re-
lations between her husband and Mrs.
Esther Tatnall Andrews. wife No. ..
with whom the first wife lived under the
same roof for more than three months
She did not appear up TO ! o'clock In
the afternoon, with The result that James
T. Clark, assistant prosecutor sent word
she would have to appear within ten
minutes or he would send a policeman
after her. Mrs. Andrews entered the
Grand Jury room well within the time
limit
She was accompanied by George Furst
and Charles Rosenthal. Of Furst < Furst,
her attorneys. Five minutes after enter
ing the Grand Jury room Mrs. Andrews
left and Mr.. Furst was called in. A
conference between the woman and her
lawyer followed, and Mrs Andrews then
returned TO continue her testimony.
1t is understood she stood on her con-
stitutlonal right and refused TO bear
witness against her husband. Her doing
so is said to have eliminated the possi-
bility of the broker and the second Mrs.
Andrews being indicted and prosecuted
on a criminal charge IN New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
MRS. MACKAYE WAS
SUICIDE IN EAST RIVER
Ended Life After Fleeing
Husband in Station.

Benton Mackaye, who had been maxi
ing a search OF the city with the aid Of
the police for hts wife. Mrs Jessie II. S.
Mackaye a former suffrage leader. who
fled from him in the Grand Central Ter
minal Monday afteIn Don. exclaimng she
was going 20 take her life. claimed her
body yesterday In Nast's morgue, Long
Island City. Queens. The body was
taken from the East River at the foot of
Broadway Astoria, hate Monday after
noon. and at first was believed to DE
that OF Mrs. Annette X. RanlSine.
Mrs. Mackaye had been suffering
from q nervous ailment. and her hus-
band. who is an examiner in the Fed
eral Forestry Service in Washington.
was taking her to the country to rest
when she slipped away through the
crowd, crying. I'm going to kill my
self" MIR. Mackaye tried to find a
porter to look after his bags. and by
the time he had done so Mrs. Mackaye
had disappeared.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

High rents and the scarcity of apart
ments and OF employment have COM
bined 10 cause a rush OF applications for
tent space during the summer in State
and municipal parks which are thrown
open to campers hereabout Hundreds
OF New York families are planning TO
eliminate rent bills during the warm
weather. trusting 10 luck 70 obtain
homes again with the coming OF autumn.
More people win pass the coming sum
mer under canvas In the city and vi
cinity than ever before it became APP
parent yesterday.
Joseph r. Hennesscy, Park Commits
sioner in The Bronx. is being swarped
with applications for tent space on
Orchard Beach. City Island. He said
Yesterday that 500 requests had already
been received by him. About 325 fam
lilies We're accommodated there last year
and the city derived revenue of $4,000.
Ii Is believed the tent colony there will
be double the size of the ono last sum-
mer. There is room for nearly $500
campers on Orchard Beach Space on
the waterfront costs s25 for each tent,
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
u. S. WAR VETERAN ASKS
RETURN GERMAN NAME
Discarded Won Cohen in
1918, as His Brother Did.

Supreme Court Justice Erlanger has
granted permission 10 Roland Paul Cor
don Of t57 East Eighty-first street to
change his name back again to Won
Cohen. Il developed yesterday from pa
pers filed with the County Clerk. He
pcti;loned originally for the less Teu-
tonic sounding name after America en-
tered the war 10 obtain relief from "em-
bsrrassnent and distrust."
on June 1, 1918. he entered the army
AZ Fort Slocum and served with credit
until his discharge in September. 1912
Ile wants 10 change back now. his pa
pers state, because he believes he erred
in changing his name and ought to have
erdured any embarrassment rather than
abandon his family name" brother.
Carl August Gordon, who also served in
the war. was given permission TO change
back to Won Cohen for the same reason.
Their father. Carl Won Cohen, was born
in Sweden, their mother in Germany.
They were born IN Cold Spring ". Y.