davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
HALL PLEADS
FOR VOTES IN
BIG TALKFEST
Says Record Beverage in
Senate Should Be In
dOrSed.
OTHER ASPIRANTS TALK

An open air Beveridge meeting at St.
Clair and Massachusetts avenue attracted
about l2j persons who listened an hour
and half to speeches in behalf of Re
publican candidates last night. Most of
the speeches were by the candidates
themselves, with the exception Of one by
DR.. Frederick Hall. who advocated the
nomination OF Albert j. Beveridge for
United States Senator
The basis of Halls plea for support
OF Beveridge was the latter'S record Of
twelve years in the Senate, in which he
said Beveridge effected legislation Of
great importance. Or. Hall discussed
Beyeridge's career as one of great achieve
ment. Bevcridge was characterized as
man from the ranks who forced his way
up educating himself. achieving great
scholastic and intellectual attalnments.
and one who had zealously endeavored
to serve the people DR.. Hall said that
Beveridge's record in bringing about the
national child labor law entitled him to
the gratitude OF all fathers and mothers.
Other legislative work mentioned by DIT
Hall was the passing of the meat IN
spection bill. which put an end to the
q .StTihution of rotten meats IN he couu-
try. Beyeridge's efforts in the Liberty
Loan drive. DR. Hail said proved his
patriotism.
BECKER TAKES
NlOORE> 10 TASK.
John W Becker. candidate Tor the Re
publican nomination for Congress, Sew
enth district. criticised Merrill MoOres,
present congressman in severe terms.
Some Of Becker's statements concerning
MoOres were:
He has been in Congress seven years
and hasn't done anything"
He hasn't any backbone. Instead OF
voting yes or no on the bonus ques-
ton. he voted present
He sold the postoffice appointment for
the support Of the machine for renomi-
nation"
Beckers Flea of recent business
troubles is the failure Of the United
States to detclop markets abroad. He
criticised Congress for having done moth
ing to bring about better business condi-
tons
The principal target of candidates for
Legislative and judicial places was the
concentration of authority and power
In boards and commissions.
appeal Tor popular support by can
didates for the Legislature was based
on a pledge 10 abolish the pgblic service
commission and the State tax board.
both termed instruments Of centralized
mower
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
FORMER CLERK DIES.

FUhIEh NAsEhh UIfo.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. April 25.-C b.
Williams, S.. former clerk of the Ham
ilton County Circuit Court, is dead at the
home of his son here. He was veteran
Of the Civil War. Besides his son, one
daughter survives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WOOL!

CHICAGO, April 25.-Mrs. John
Phelan Informed her husband she
wouldn't return home If he continued
to keep twenty dogs around the house.
John chose the dogs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Secret WrIHnq System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
friends. Don't miss 1t. Sent 10c and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUP.
LISTING CO. BlairsvilIc Pc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

II he can be known as the most
human" being who ever sa; in George
Washington's chair. President Harding
probably would feel his career at the
White House from his standpoint had
been a complete success. He notably
inks under the compulsion to be less hui
man than his predictions predispo>e
him to be. When the President is far
from the maddening thronE. with mel
her reporters nor camera men looking
on. he does some of his kindliest things.
The other day. while motoring on the
Virginia side of the Potomac with Mrs
Harding the executive car sped at the
full speed limit past cluster of young
sters holding out punches of flowers for
sale to motorists. The presidential party
had scoOted past the spot hundred
yards or so when Mr.. Harding sgnaled
his driver to stop and back pedal to the
place where the Riddles stood. Then.
without disclosing his identity, the Presi-
dent stepped out, bought the flowers and
was of.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

monetary value. appropriated IL for
himself. is question which members
OF the American Legion and friends Of
Florio have taken upon themselves to
solve.
The bronze is bas-reliof about
thrcc feet high by two feet wide.
Against background representing
historic Flanders Field is group. the
central figure Of which IS knccling
soldier. who looks Upward 70 where, at
the top. the motive reveals two armies
marching. The central figure o. this
design is Victory. standing with out
stretched wings.
Florio said he worked for two years
on this sculpture. being inspired by
the deeds Of his eountrymen In the
war. Hc wanted 10 fttingly commcmo-
rate these deeds, and when the work
was finished. felt that the best way
would be 20 lay 10 NJ the foot Of the
memorial Just as others took flowers
and laid them there.
This he did. fastening tho relief 20
the door OF the memorial and leaving
card saying. "A Donation from a
Comrado"
The young sculptor is an assistant
10 James Earle Fraser and works hard
during his spare time az the latters
studio. MacDougal Alley. on sculp-
ture % his own designing
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Plans To Make Works Owned
Here by Sculptor Barnard Part
of Greek CITY on Coast

"Thc Cloisters." collection n,
French Gothic art which George Grey
Barnard. sculptor has maintained for
years as a museum on Washington
Heights will so 70 the City OF Los
Angeles for sum said 20 be Si.0OO.OOO
II the plans announced here By a com
mit,ee Of nine representing the Pacific
Coast city materialize.
The decision TO sell was forced on
Mr.. Barnard, says "Thc American Ar,
News" through the action Of New York
City in planning TO cut street along
the face Of the Palisades TO the cast
OF Fort Washington Avenue. which
would put an unbcarable assessment
on his property.
"The Cloisters,' known as the finest
collection OF French Gothic art in the
United States. will become one OF the
many features Of an ancient Greek
city" 10 be erected al Palos Verdcs
on the Pacific shore near Los Angeles
upon which IL is planned 20 spend
s35 900 600
The committee Of nine men. including
architects. decorators and city planners
who recently conferred here with M
Barnard over the transaction have re-
turned 20 report back 20 the commits
sion in charge Of the project.
Il is understood that the purchase
most likely will be consummated by
July -. when the option expires. San
Francisco and Chicago also were IN
the market for the collection. Frank
A. Vanderlip and others are interested
in beeutfying Palos Nerdes park, 1t
is said
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

physicians: the parents OF 90 per cent
were foreign born. although 20 per
cent OF the girls themselves were born
in the United States
Tho influence Of institutional life
was quite marked. $50 Of the girls hav.
ing lived IN homes Of various kinds
eigh'y-nine IN child-caring institutions.
si1ty-nine In reformatories. seven in
custodial institutions. nine in maternity
homes and six In hospitals fog the in
sane.
or the s3A girls examined lss ran
away from home. 100 were guilty Of
some sexual ofcnsc. eighty-six were
brought TO the association because Of
their mental and physical condition.
thirty-seven because Of incorrigibility.
thirty-seven because OF waywardne.s.
twenty-five because they were school
problems" eighteen for vagrancy and
fifteen for larceny.
Their chief occupations were as FOL
lows. Thirty-six per cent worked IN
factories. 20 per cent were engaged IN
domestic service. Is per cent were IN
clerical occupations. : per cent were In
mercantile work. per cent were tcle-
phone operators and per cent at
tended school; per cent had no oceu.
patton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Ages of 10 and IL
Most PerilOus for
Girls, Report Shows
Probation and Protective
Association Shows Low
Wages Play Large Part
in Leading Into Trouble

Sixteen and seventeen are the most
perilous ages for girls. according to the
report OF the New York Probation aud
Protective Association. made public yes
ierday. Low wages are shown 20 plAv
a prominent part in bringing the g.-ls
under the care Of the organization.
Out o. 3is girls who were working
when they came under the supervision
Of the society. 233 received less than
SIC week. hity-seven received be
tween ti2 and 'i4, thirty-one between
SO and ti2. twentyfour between s.
and SO and nineteen received less
than S.
However. twelve girls received over
$40 week and III received between
SIG and $40. According TO Miss Maude
+. Miner. secretary OF the association,
other elements enter into the question
Of a girls morality-her mentality
for example. or % girls examined
at tho mental clinic OF the association,
- per cent were below normal inteili.
gcnce: 3 per cent we're mentally de-
fective: is per cent were OF dull nor
nal intelligence. and ls per cent were
on the border line Of intelligence. The
remainder we're afflicted with some
form OF mental depression or disease
That the ages OF sixteen and seven
teen are the most pcrilous for girls
IL based on the fact that 26j OF the
total number OF girls examined arc Of
these ages. although a total Of 2gs
or 81 per cent. were under seventeen
as were single. ~ married, Is sepa-
rated from their husbands. 6 were
widowed and ? divorced.
Environment One Cause
Environment had much 20 do with
their condition. % per cent living in
what were regarded as unfavorable
conditions. IS per cent inherited abb
normal traits according TO examining
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Max Schling to Conduct
School TO Teach Florists
Six.Day Course Aims 10 In
culcatc Art i'm Color Ar
rangcmcnis

Higher education seems 70 be the cry
Of to-day In all lines Of cndeayor. The
la,cs, field 20 respond TO this call i'
that n the florists. Beginning to.mor-
row and continuing for five days there
after school Of Aoristry is to be con
dueted In the Hotel Netherland by Max
Selling. we'll known as writer and
lecturer on various phases Of tho nor-
ists' work and president of Max Selling
Inc.
Tho purpose Of the school Is 70
sta-dardize designing, and Do will take
up IN detail the teaching Of art IN form
and color In modern coral arrange.
ments
Mr. Selling. who is also chairman %
the marks and squares committee ~
the Fifth Avenue Association. Is do
mating his time and services. Tie says
more than 200 applications for admis-
sion 20 the school have had 10 be re-
jeetod FOR lack OF accommodations. II
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
AbdicatiOn of
RussianChurch
Head Denied
Cablcgram From Belgrade
TO Carpaihian Committee
Here Asserts Patriarch
TikLon Still Holds Office
Fought Sale of Treasures
pumor Laid 10 Bolshevist
Effort to Create impress
sion of Religious Schism

-ss abdication OF Patriarch Tikhon,
- n the Russian Orthodox Church.
4,.h was reported from Moscow May
: .. An indication Of the growing
...,,r,h cf tho group within the
s.r-eh opposed TO the Patriarch's anti
,.,h,vist stand. was denied by the
c..,,.h,an Russian Committee yester-
vhen a cable rom Belgrade was
e..,,red AZ the committees Offices, 347
r., Fourteenth Street. The dispatch h
-, signed by Metropolitan Anthony,
~. -.rkinc prclatc OF the Church out
~. Russia. and was addressed 10
s.too Antony. who is IN this cOun-
=, on sn official mission from his
1,romination.
hs.ion headed By Bishop Antonin. Of
ysovda. opposed 20 thNpatriarch' :
,-saiar denouDcing the So>iet's or
i,- that Church treasures oe sold for
=, ostensiblo purpose OF assisting
s-ire relief Il indicates. however,
80. sesnite the execution Of numerous
,rIests Tor refusing TO comply with
=, order ard despite the arrest Of the
p,.risrch himself the faction has not
.,,,ired any such strength as would
!. needed 90 force the abdication OF the
head OF the Church
The rebels against the Patriarch,
,s-elv. Bishop Antonin and his asso-
ets.ss have been communicated" the
Ss,s,ch states. They have been ac-
t,owledged out Of holy orders by the
r,s.srn patriarCls. The heads or the
s,lsr churches have been informed.
.n orthodox Christians are advised 10
tro,est against them
apatriarch Tikhon never abdicated.
u. duties while he was under arrest
v.rs intrusted 20 one Of the metro
paDont believe Bolshevist informa-
ton"
follows
The Csrpathian committee believes
.ba. ,he metropolitan referred 70 ls
psrisrir. of Petrograd a member OF
,he high church party, which is oppos-
i,r Antonin and the rural prelates.
peeent reports indicate that Tikhon IS
now IN Moscow. =,
As for the Bolshevist information. dis
credited by the telegram, the committee
pojnted out that the report OF the
Pathiarch's abdication was sent out by
The Rosta Agency. which is the OFFICIAL
organ Of the Soviet government; bol-
,hsvist propagandists, it was said, have
iorg endeavored 20 create the impress
sios that q schism is breaking down
n, Russian Church's opposition 70 the
Red regime. an opposition which has
bssn ore Of the greatest obstacles with
which Lenine and Trotzky have had 10
contend.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Il. {. & \. NJ. Nose, Of Boston. and.
though tho price was not made known.
u Is declared TO have been higher than
that paid for any previous work by
Fuller The top price hitherto made
public Tor this mans work was $40 600.
announced 10 have been given for his
hgu-r study. "Fedalma"
In "A Gatherer OF Simplcs" Fullcr's
art as landscape and figure painter
is said by the american Art news 20 90
seen m its highest achievement. With
this IL combined his marked inclinaf ion
toward mystical things in the bent fig
ure OF tho old woman. whose herbs hold
a magical quality. and who might have
been called witch doctor" in old
New England times.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Did Meanest Thief
Steal Memorial to
Heroes of Flanders?
Bronze Work of Love of
Young Italian. Placed on
Soldiers and Sailors Mon
umcui. Has Disappeared

on the evening before last Memorial
Day Salvatore florio. a young Italian
American sculptor. carried 20 the Sol
dicrs and Sailors Monument on River
side Drive personal tribute % the
nations hero dead Instead Of bunch
appreciation was something Of hs own
making a bronze sculpture relief on
which he had spon, many months Of
toll.
Now this has disappeared Whether
% vas removed. like the dead flowers
that banked the front of the memorial.
and VAS cast aside with as little con
sideration. or whether some culprit
realizing in it work of artistic and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Mrs. Charles X. Smith
Hostess at Siockbridgc
sDe1laI Dl,poloh 10 ~ TrbsIl

PlTTSFIELD. Mass. June N Mf
and Mrs. Corning Townsend and son.
Of Buffalo, and Miss Emma Morhafd.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Robinson Smith ~
the Dugway. in St0ckbrdgc
Mrs. Charles ". de Hefedia gave =
luncheon az Whestieigh to-day IN honor
Of her sister. Mrs. Clinton D. MeDou-
gal. of Auburn. y Y
Miss Heloise Meyer Is visiting her
sister. Mrs George Won l.. Nsy1r. a.
Hamilton, on the north shore.
Arrivals a. the Aspingall Hotel ll
Lenor include Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore
Roosevelt Sucher and her father Nr
+. D. Graves, of New Haven. Conn,
who are az one Of the cottages Mr
and Mrs Adolph s Ochs, Mss Ochs
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hayes a1lz-
berger. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Top Figure for Painting
Work bv Fuller Brings More
Than $4,000

The sale. just announced. Of George
Fullers famous painting, "A Gatherer
Of Simples," for a sum higher than
10000 makes il one Of the highest
priced American pictures to date. Il
vas sold 70 a Chicago art collector by
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Is hoped BY those interested in this
work that the activity hus ereaed viii
oyontuate in the necessity for the -.
tablishment Of a national school Of
foristry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
JUDGE BY RESULTS.

In view Of the difficulties that prohibition has
It's hands it is only fair to recognize anything the
enforcement officers show on the credit side. and
Commissioner Haynes declares that this is much 1t
cannot be impressed too often that irrespective Of
ones views prohibition long the Eighteenth
amendment is part OF the Constitution is must be
upheld to prevent general dsrespect for law. One
OF the first things the commissioner points out is
to get rid of dishonest individuals who have man
aged to get places enforcement officers and who
turn either in sympathy with the booteggers
or having the criminal greed to enter into coll
fusion with them. It Is to be kept in mind also that
instead of its marking a collapse OF prohibition"
when the papers contain stories daily of battles with
means just the reverse 1t shows that the enforce
ment officers alive and the Job full of fight
While there still is much fighting to be done
and still some dishonest weak officers to remove,
prohibition is to be judged not by the occasional
wet spots" found the TRADE of joking kept up
against It, but by comparison with the conditions
before 1t came-wben there a saloon practi-
cally every corner. The commissioner Is justified
in emphasizing these points; Disappearance of the
open saloon abatement of drinking in public dining
rooms; passing of the treating evil, which was recog-
nized as the greatest contributing agency in the de-
velopment of a liquor appetite; closing of whisky
cure and similar institutions; increased saving ac-
count; decreased drunkenness; prohibive prices for
bonded liquor for beverage uses; changed attitude of
former hostile statesmen and political leaders. The
deaths and blindness from wood alcohol drink also
will injure the business of the bootleggers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
THE SANTA FE BANK,

Rumors Of an apparently reliable nature, are
afoat to the effect that the Santa Fe Bank, which
closed its doors in December, IS about to be re-
opened for business. We hope Hundreds OF
small depostors hurt very seriously by the
failure The effect of re-opening is certain to be
very beneficial to Santa Fe and its environs Every
effort consistent with the law, should be made to
bring about resumption Of business.
Rumor also has 1t that the State Finance Board
has agreed to leave the $4,000 OF state funds in
the bank on certificates Of deposit subject to grad
uaI withdrawal, condition that the surety COM
panes, which were State Treasurer strongs
bonds will guarantee them.
Just as lone lie calls for another one illegal
act calls for another. The finance board allowed
excessive deposits remain in this bank in defiance
of the law Now, to eXtricate themselves and the
state they feel it is necessary to enter into con-
tract to break the law by agreeing that the excess
deposits shall continue in the bank.
II the guarantee of the surety companies is good,
which we assume to be the case the state is in posi-
ton to demand its money from them One company
is on a bond of $4,000 to guarantee the deposit
made in this bank. Another is on Strong's official
bond guaranting all funds in his hands These COM
panes should pay the state Then, IL they wish to
save themselves they can leave the $353,O00 in the
bank for as long a time they please as 1t will
belong to them
There is a way for the state to get its money
have sworn to enforce the law should not enter into
contract to violate it, If following their oaths
led to loss to the state. The money is of less con-
sequence to the people than Is new era of obedi-
ence to law in New Mexico But there is no need of
losing the money. The surety companies good
for it.
That 1t will help the bank officials or the de-
posors for the state officials to violate the law is
not justification for doing 1t would help most
of our readers these strenuous times, if the state
officials would violate the law and place few hun
dred thousands of dollars Of state money at their
disposal.
These surety companies are holden for this
ss530OO. The banks board of directors also on
a bond as individuals for added 100000. 1t is
safe to say that both the surety companies and the
directors will go as far as they to reopen the
bank and themselves.
If leaving this money IN the bank Is necessary,
Governor Mechem should call the legislature in spe
cial session and have them pass law authorizing
such a course. incidentally they could investigate
Treasurer Strong Auditor Stafford the state auditing
system the insane asylum and few other "busts'
Of the administration There is legal way and an
illegal way handle these funds There is no jus-
ficaton in violating the law simply because doing so
will benefit any special group of individuals.
Within the law, The Journal hopes that every
possible help will be given to re-openng this bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Jan. 20.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE wool industry Is cropping
blindly forward, the limited stocks
Of wool available forcing prices
steadily upward on a moderate de-
mand from the mills. Manufacture
ers naturally are loath to name
prices on the heavy weights sea-
sons goods until the have had
some idea of what they must base
their tariff cost upon.
Foreign markets are very buoy
ant. Some contracting has been
reported from Nevada on the
sleeps back at Fl to 23 cents. al
though it is stated that the growers
now are asking anywhere from rs
to 80 cents for their woods and
matters have come more or less to
an impasse."
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish wool quotations
as follows:
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months. 900
92c; fine 8 months. rs @S0c.
Territory-Fine staple choice,
97c@$1.00; half blood combing,
S5@8Sc; three-eighth blood comb
ing, 63@66c; quarter blood comb
ing, $40 SEC; fine and fine medium
clothing, 75@S0c; fine and fine
medium French combing. SO soc
Pulled-Delaine CSC @s1.00; AA,
$4,000; A supers, roo 75c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
FRENCH POLITICS.

1t is difficult for Americans to understand the
French nature French politics. We are impressed
that things over there are volatile and emotional.
This may not be true. They stayed with the war
with a tenacity which indicated either logged de-
termination or high emotional fervor.
The sudden up-setting of things in France in
the midst of the Washington conference disturb
ing to those of us who believe that great inter-
national good is about to out of the confer
ence. It looked for moment though the con-
ference might be adversely affected.
AS things settle themselves in France, It be-
comes apparent that the Washington conference was
not an and that the French delegates have the
support of the cabinet.
There are pessimsts to the outcome of the
Arms Meet. We see no reason for such attitude.
It becomes increasingly apparent that agreement
will come out of these negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

the stairs, the bunny suddenly
dropped his end of the heavy
table.
Here! What's the matter?"
howled the Fox, I'm strong. but
not strong enough to lift the whole
table Hold up your end!"
Il can't! can't" cried Mr.,
Longears. And then the table was
so heavy that it knocked the Fox
head over paws backward down
the stairs, and the table went
bimpity-bump on top of the Fox
all the way down to the floor.
ooh, wow! oh, wow" howled
the bad chap, as he crawled out
from under the table all battered
and bumped. "Oh, WOW! That
was a bad tricx!"
But a very good trick for mel"
laughed the bunny as the Fox ran
away. I'm glad I thought of It."
Then Nurse Jane came in with a
piece of Mrs. Twistytail's choco-
late cake, and when Uncle Wiggily
had eaten it he and the muskrat
lady easily moved the table up
stairs.
And If the rubber boots don't go
out in the snow and get so wet
that they have to sneeze and wake
up the sleeping car, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and his
new umbrella.