davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Making His Head Save His Feet

Having had electric bells Installed
IN his house, the master said TO his
help: Now, John, when l ring once
ITS for YOU and when | ring twice /
want Jane to answer"
A few hours later he rang once and
the man failed to put in an appear
once. Presently he rang again and
the housemaid came hurrying in. "Why
didn't John come when | range he In.
quired ungrily.
PLEASE, sir said the girl, "he was
busy reading the paper when he heard
the first ring and lie said to me Now
wait tn the master rings again and
then it will be you he wants boston
Evening Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
sem eefore the aereak.n

Observation-Disclosures the charge?
Policeman-IntoNcated your wor.
ship.
Magistrate Ito prisoner)-What's
your name2
Prisoner-JOhn Gum.
Magistrate-Well. Gum. tn dis.
charge YOU this time but you mustn't
get loaded again.-London Tlt-Bits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
CATTLE GROWER
ASKS FOR DATA
Says Lack of Information Is
Cause of Many Diff
culties.

CHICAGO. March Slack OF accurate
information regarding the available cat
tie supply Is today one Of the biggest
difficulties faced by the entire industry.
Estimates OF the number of cattle In
Texas TO be sent 10 Northern pastures
this spring." Robert r. Hammond, a
Texas cattle breeder and Illinois feeder,
told livestock men here. wary from 1Oo.-'
600 to $4,000 head The Department Of
Agriculture or some other Government
agency would be performing valuable
service II accurate information were OBJ
tained and made available to all. The
cattle business IS on q more or less hap
hazard basis for lack OF accurate figures
ain spite OF the postwar slump in cat
tie values. In which we all lost heavily,
/ am optimistic over the outlook.
During the decline in values many
producers lost from $40 to $50 head
1t was "A depre ciation that could not
possibly have been averted. Some so
called economists haze sought 70 place
blame on the present marketing system,
but experience will convince any Nne Of
the value Of the competitive market
Nothing now affecting the livestock
producer adversely can be remedied at
the market Our problems are almost
entirely within the sphere of produc-
tion."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Pastor Tells Stand l
of Jesus on Labor

cALUMBUS, Ohio, March S.-If Jesus
visited this earth this year he ~oulI
emphasize the world unity started at the
Armament Limitation Conference which
met at Washington. would try TO inspire
love OF honest toll and seek reform IN
large city Governments, according 70
the Rev. DR.. Daniel F. Rittenhouse,
pastor of First Baptist Church here.
HE would tell the capitalist he can
mot gain permanent wealth by refusing
fair wages and just working conditions
any more than the workers can gain
the most desirable returns by endless
demands for shorter hours and more
pay.-eontinued Che Rev. DR.. Rittenhouse.
"R would urge q more drastic limita-
ton Of ornaments. particularly with
srererence to submarines and poison gas.
and He surely would attempt to check
the prevailing craze for wasteful pleas
ures, draining energies OF brains and
bodies OF millions Of Americans every
day."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
$4,000 MEXICAN
LABORERS WILL
GOBACK HOMI
Stranded Workers in Colorado
to Be Sent Across
Border.

DENVER, March 3.--Despite assurances
from Governor o. II. ShOup that every
thing possible would Se done to alleviate
their conditions" early withdrawal OF the
1900 odd Mexican laborers now In Colo
RADIO and their return to the motherlRRd
below the Rio Grande is predicted by
Vicente Rendon Quiiano, Mexican con
sui in Denver following his inyestiga-
tlon OF the impoverished condition Of
thousands OF his fellow countrymen as
a result Of economic depression.
e. Senior Quijano recently appealed to
the Mexico City government for fnan
clal aid In Transporting Mexican labor
ers In Colorado to their native land, to
be repatriated and allowed acreage OF
their own for cultivation.
Consul Quiano declared that his in
vestigation, especially in the best cen
ters OF the southern and eastern sec
ti0ns of the State, convinced him Of the
advisability OF the Mexican laborers ne,
turning to their homeland and declared
that they will be welcomes back.
1.-THE condition Of Mexicaus ~ Colo
RADIO Is critical" Consul Quijano de-
clared. "In many cases they have not
been fully paid for their work. owing
to lack of funds OF the farmers. This
Is one OF the chief reasons why Mexieans
are destitute this winter.
1.-THE best field workers are the great
est sufferers. and It IS probable that they
viii be taken back to Mexico soon"
Consul Quijano intimated that the
Mexican government viii endeavor to Sc
care permission from the United States
Government to run as many trains into
this country as will be necessary to ac-
commodAte the returning Mexicans.
He also said that Mexico is planning
new legislation to prevent the emIgra
ton Of Mexican laborers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
STEADY RALPH
TO BE WITNESS
FOR DEFENSE
Former Husband of Mrs. Oben.
chain to Help DisproYe
- 'Scorned' Theory.

Los ANGELES. March 3.-While the
jury hearing the evidence against NADIA
lynne Gonnor obenchain, pretty Chicago
divorced, on trial for alleged conspiracy
to murder q. Bolton Kennedy, enjoyed
another holiday, attorneys for State and
defense TO-DAY locked horns in an lmpor-
tant legal argument before Judge Reeve.
The defense sought to have elipinated all
testimony relating to. events which did
not occur in the presence Of the de-
Tenant
Meanwhile 1t became known that
STEADY Ralph" Obenchaln, "man-fn a
million" will appear as a star witness
in his former wife's behalf next week,
and will aid in a strong attack on the
Prosecutions theory that Mrs. 0benchain
was woman scorned" who plotted the
murder because Kennedy would not
marry her
1t is expected that Obeuchain will
give testimony to show that Kennedy
and that Mrs. Obenchain, because of the
objections of Kennedy's parents. refused
Kennedy's persistent efforts Of marriage.
Obenchain may even ten of how he neg
lected contesting Mrs. Obenchain's suit
for divorce from him because he believed
that Kennedy sincerely loved her.
"The woman scorned," theory will be
completely disproved In the, presentation
Of Mrs Obenchain's defense, according to
Jud Rush, her attorney. with this
theory. which provides an alleged mo-
tive. eliminated. the case against Mrs,
Obenchain Will collapse" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GLORIA CARUSO
TO BE TRAINED
IN AMERICA
WIDOW of Great Tenor. GiUes
Ideals on Education of
Children.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Childhood Is
the formative period, In.youth we can
acquire with ease what would make US
overwhelmingly weary in adult years.
There are many children eager for
learning often kept from the fullest on
pnFtunities by cireumstances> or by in
different or INDECENT families. In the fen
Of the arts, particularly in music, such
depriyation- is keenly felt by many boys
and girls.
Special emphasis is placed upon child
hood as study period by Mrs. EnricO
CaruSO, the lovely young widow of thai
great tenor whose voice brought beauty
INTO so many lives and whose death made
world mourn. Mrs. Caruso, who was
Dorothy Benjamin, has settled down in
New York in a new home and is interest
ing herself in plans for great memorial
to her husband. BY means of this tribute
to the dead, living talent is to be de-
veloped and aided by a million dollar
fund. -
CHILDREN
LIKE WAX.
Children are like wax,2 says Mrs.
Caruso. They can be moulded easily.
That is the principle lego on in Gloria's
education. Even though lessons some
times become tedious, that's the only way
10 get technique.
- What do 1 think of the child who ran
away from home and music lessons :?
Wen, l. believe l read that she was six.
teen years old. If she were eighteen ana
decided that she still hated music then
should say it would be all right for hel
to stop lessons.
You know that children wouldn't go
to school If their elders didn't insist
upon it, and unless education IS thrust
upon them they would be very sorry, in
deed. later in life"
Mrs. Caruso's views on. the education
of children are doubly Interesting since
she |, has not only her baby daughter,
Gloria, to rear, but also the. care Of Emf
rico, Caruso's son, whose education was
left in her hands by the>tenor when they
brought the boy to America. Enrico Is
now student at a military academy.
YOUNG CARUsO's
EDUCATION.
~ believe every child should be made
to take music lessons. just as they are
made to attend school," said Mrs Caruso.
'I had the same problem to decide in
the case of Enrico, who didn't feel that
be had a special aptitude for music.
His father left his education in my
hands. and I decided he should finish out
Eve years OF musical study at least.
Hes II, nearly IS, now. He wired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

luck once again. are all but officially pro-
nHlgated.
The Democratic leaders have decided
to train their heaviest guns on Ohio,
with Mr.. Cox promising to do his full
share on the firing line. To wrest Presi-
dent Harding's own State from RePub-
lican domination, on the straight out
issue of hostility to his administration
is the goal the. Democrats have set them
selves They expect to pit Pomerene
against Representative Simeon D. Fess
Of Ohio, whom Democratic speakers to-
day In the House ironically charged with
opening his own campaign there. Rep
resentative Fess delivered an eloquent
address to the House on the subject OF
zone year of Harding" COngressmen
Garner Of Texas and Thomas Of Ken
lucky, taking tie floor after Mr.. Fess
failed at the achievements of the Hard
Ing Administration declaring those
hardy veterans, General Deficiency and
General Incompetence, appeared to be In
full con1nand of the Republican situa-
ton" .
Second only to the ammunition they
plan to expende in Ohio Democratic lead
ers plot a broadside attack on Senator
Lodge In Massachusetts,. Mr.. Cox an
nounced he would petition the Nemo-
cratic National Committee to assign the
bulk of bis speaking time IN the con-
gressional campaign to Massachusetts, in
order that he might assail the RePub-
lican chairman of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Affairs on international Is
sues. An inkling Of the line Mr.. Cox
and other Democratic. congressional bat
tiers win take was supplied by the
Ohioan. He was asked how he would
phrase the paramount Issue against the
Reput hcans in 1922. The economic con-
sequences Of hermitage" was Mr.. CdS's
-eIoinder-a patspbrase Of John Maynard
Keynes book of the Economic Conse-
ouences OF Peace" and aimed at the Re
publican disinclination to harness the
United States to the same chariot to
which are now hitched the bankrupt and
semi bankrupt nations of Europe.
Mr.. Cox definitely asserts he is not
going to YIELD to the opportunities of
friends who would like him to run for
Congress from his Dayton constituency.
The Democrats are talking about nomi
mating as many as strongS and out
standing" men for the House this year
as can be induced to tempt fate. In or
der to furnish a brand Of constructive
leadership" that can shine conspiciously
in comparison with leadership in the
present Republican Congress.
William Gibbs McAdoo's announced re.
moyal of his domicile to California
bulked large In the confabs Of the Demo
cratic warriors. Some took Mr.. McAdoos
explanation at its face vaiue-that he Is
migrating to the Pacific Coast for the
same reason that attracts thousands Of
other Americans. viz. climate. Others
are persuaded IT is the political climate
raj her than the sunshine of California
that is taking Woodrow Wilson's son-in
law away from New York State. Those
who hold that view say Mr.. McAdoo Is
painfully aware he never can be New
York's favorite son at a Democratic ma
tional convention. with Tammany willing
otherwise. In California, after growing
up while with the country, McAdooites
envisage no reason IN the world why he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

me the other day to asl~ff he couldn't
give up lessons for the present and join
thei- cavalry l gave my consent. But
he can't Say to -me when he is "a or %
why didn't you make me study music !?
because he will have had those years OF
study behind him, and he can appreciate
fine music"
: Mrs. Caruso was asked why she had de.
-cided to return to America and edHeat
her daughter here. At one time there
was a rumor that the great .tenOr's
widow would remain nsrmanently in
Italy.
latter all, I'm an American. she. an
swered ''and my idea is to educate Gloria
here. like the American schools.
RTASoNSl FOR,
LIVING IN AMERICA.
Here at home l can do what I please
and not be criticized. If ! wish to enter
tain my brother and some of his friends
and some Of mine r may do so. Over IN
italy | would not be able to get along
with out chaperop if l lived alone, and
intend to live alone.
AG4oria, when she is older, will at
tend a girls school, a~day school, in
New York City, for six months OF the
year. ne UtHSI S4A AAUhNiio We VIII
spend abroad She will have an italian
governess in Italy and. French one in
France
"The Italian girls are wonderfully
reared; they become splendid house
wives
Gloria is going<to mean a great deal
to. other young people, for her name, is
attached to a scholarship which viii
educate some boy or girl fromfthe inter-
est on $4,000.
The late carusos interest in people and
in music exists in his widow as well, and
she is enthusiastic about the possibilities
of the Garuso American Memorial Foun-
dation, where residents OF America viii
receive scholarships awarded for excel
lences In voice culture, instrumental
music and composition. The awards will
be based solely on >nneris> regardless of
color. race or sex. only the income from
the find wilk be used.
1.-The foundation" said Mrs. Caruso,
Twill encourage especially middle-class
and poor people to foster their children s
ability in the hope that their child viii
be the enc chosen.
Every little dressmaker and working
woman I have known seemsto have made
some fire sacrifice to help a relative
studying music@ Rich and poor alike
yearn to have their children's talent cul-
tivated."
Mrs Caruso is honorary vice chairman
of the Foundation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
ESC..PE THE FLU
KEEP GERMS FROM
NOSE AND THROAT

Guard yourself and others4 against in
f1enza. Avoid crowds. Sleep with your
bedroom window open At the first sign
OF a cold, fever, sore throat or that grip
: feeling. consult your doctor.
But. above all. try to keep your nose
and throat protected day and night by
an antiseptic cream. Flu germs are lit
era y breathed into your system. An
antlseptic cream is used to keep the
3 germs from lodging in your nose and
throat
For this puRose get from your dru :
gist at once bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm.
Insert a little into the nostrils and draw
1t through all Of the air passages 80 it
reaches the throat
Do this as often as may be required
TO keep nose andNthroat .antiseptie Do
it the last thing at night and the first
thing in the morning until the flu cpl
demic has passed.
Head colds and catarrh yield like magic
to this sntiseptic, healing cream that
soothes swollen, infamed membranes Of
RoSe/ald throat. Your clogged <ostrils
open right up and you can breathe'freely.
Don't stay stuffed up and miserable
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Chicago to Build
Worlds Super Hotel

cHICAGo.e March s.-Arcbitects ar
preparing plans for the erection here Of
wha%- is expected will. be the worlds
largest hotel. The struAure is to be built
in, Michigan avenue, Just south Of th9
Blackstone Hotel, and viii contain 1000
rooms. Ahe building win be twenty five
stories high, occupying block Of 'front.'
age, and viii cost approximately
$4,000 900. 1t viii be built by the Hotel
La sallel Company, which now operates
the Hotel La Sale, and win be named,
Hotel stevens, after James w. Stevens,
president Of the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
zap Is Overjoyed
at Treaty Action

TOXIC, March S.-Newg OF the ratin
cation by the United States Senate of
the treaty covering cable facilities on
the ma ndated island ofAYap was received
with great satisfaction in official circles
Confidence is expressed in the press
the American Senate win ratify all of
the treaties resulting from the Washing
ton arms conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

shouldn't become an adopted son Of the
Golden State in tine to have its dele
gates present him to the party as a ma
tional standard bearer.-Copyright, 1872
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
HC4IrG ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up !
WITH SULPHUR

Amy breaking ont of the skin. evej
fiery, itching ECZEMA, can be quickly
overcome by applying o little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin Irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clean and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a littleNjar of Men
tho Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like a cold eream.-Advertisenen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Continued From Page One.1
Demscratic national chairman; Senator
Pittman Of Nevada. A. Mitchell Palmer.
former attorney general; Raymond T.
Baker, director Of the mint; Joseph W.
Folk, former Governor of Missouri; Rep
resentative FINS Garrett Of Tennessee,
minority leader Of the House; Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas, Daniel C.
Roper. former commissioner of internal
revenue and prominent McAdoo chieftain !.
Francis P. Garyan, former alien property
custodian: Representative Rouse Of Ken
lucky, chairman Of the Democratic con-
sgressional campaign committee; Richard
Linticum, director Of publicity for the
Democratic national committee; former
Representative c. c. Carlin Of Virginia.
Timothy II. Ansherry of Washington, Mr..
Cox's bosom-friend and local host Angus
W Mclean Of the war finance corpora
ton. and Charles E. Morris. Warrington
representative Of the Cox newspapers.
Senator Underwood, Democratic leader
IN the Senate, is understood to have been
invited to the dinner. but was prevented
from attending. Senator POmerene of
Ohio was a distinguished absentee,
though no sinister significance is attached
to his nOnappearance, for he enjoys Mr..
Cox's warm support in his fight for re-
election.
OHIO TEACHERS
ALSO PRESENT. A
Two other maip cogs In the Cox ma.
chine reached Washington in time to
participate in the supplementary war
council following the protracted - one
around Mr. Tumulty's festive board
They were George White Of Ohio. Demo
cratic national chairman In the Ill
starred 1920 campaign and Ed II. Moore
also of Ohio, who was Mr.. Cox's floor
manager at the joyous. but futile, San
Francisco, convention.
Thursday noon former Governor Folk
Of Missouri played host in Mn Cox's
honor.
In Conversations with newspapermen
before leaving for South Carolina Mr..
Cox radiated in fullest bloom the op-
tim4sm now spring eternal in all Demo
cratic breasts He Is particularly and
.ineorrigibly- sanguine with regard TO the
senatorial situation In Ohio
IF the elections were to be held In our
State tomorrow" Mr.. Cay said. eft would
be the purest formality Senator Pom
erene's majority would be overwhelming"
It is an open secret, even in the Demo-
cratic high command that the prospect
Of Pomerene triumph in Ohio this year
conjures up disquieting prospects for
, ames NJ. Cox. II the Senator wins-and
his campaign is to be launched and
fought out right on the alleged failures
and deficiencies OF the Harding Admins
tration-hls friends declare he will be-
come the logical candidate fer the Dem
Ocratic presidential nomiuasIon in 1924.
That Is a vision that Is vffhoi1t suuahfna
for Mr.. Cox, whose ambitions to try his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
COX LEADS
DEMOCRATS
TO CAPITAL

Continued From PaEe one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
De Valera Offered
Position on Stage

DUBLIN March 3.-Eamonn De Valera
has learned that the penalty for fame
is the offer of good money making Jobs.
Among the letters received by the ex
president ot-the Irish Republic recently
we're several from>theatrical mana gers In
the United States offering him high sal
aries for a vaudeville engagement, How
ever. De Valera is quite content to stay in
ireland N
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Rum TRIPS CLERGYMAN.

LONDON. March 3.-The Rev. Alfred
Freeman Of Gloucester came here for a
visit He@was later arrested for dis
orderly conduct, but piladed that he had
been seriously affected by a few glasses
Of rum. Decision was reserved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
3 Burn to Death in
in Vulcanizing Plant

WAUPUN. Wis, Msr.h s. Three
women employees were burned to death
here last night when the vulcanizing
plant Of the c. H. Smaller Company, of
this city was destroyed by fire with an
estimateb loss Of S3j0,OO0.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
1heater Party Tomorrow
\ight for XiaMaka House

Ms. Joseph R. Choate ir. Nrs.
lamoz Colby Colgate and Mrs. H. Hobart
Porter are among those planning TO
take parties OF young people to soc
"tp tho Ladder" at Tho Playhouse to
laorror- evening for the benefit Of
Wiawaka Holiday House, at Lake
George.
The patronesses are AIRS. j. Henry
Aiexandrc j., Mrs. John AieXsnder
Ms. Harold BARCLAY. Mrs. ]. Nelson
Borland. Mrs. Joseph W. Burden, Miss
Ida Carleton. Miss Miles Carpenter
Mrs Joseph K. Choate il Mrs. Samuel
Adams Clark. Mrs. Gordon Crawford.
Mrs. Charles de Rham, Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish ir. Mrs. Sidney Homer, Mrs. Hall
Park McCullagA, Mrs. V Evcrit Macy,
Mrs Charles Miller. Mrs. Gardner
Miller. Mrs. Charles S. Peabody, Mrs.
EliphaIet Mott Potter, Mrs. Frank
Hunter ro-@es, Mrs. II. hobart Porter,
Mrs. James {. Rogerson. Mrs. John
Sanford Mrs. L. Graeme Scott. Mrs.
Ferdinand Wilmcrdjng and Mrs. Louis
Ncileon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Entertainment Assists
Ru,nanian War Orphans

The entertainment given at the Plaza
On March 10 for the benefit Of the Ru-
mauiau War Orphan Fund. under the
patronage Of lIcr Majesty Queen Marie
Of Runania and her representative III
TINS country Prince and Princess
Eibcsco. netted large sum This was
eabled to Bucharest to Major Radu
lrcma8cu and was RENTED to the
Queen OF Rumauia. under whose super
vision of the war institution is
conducted
In recognition Of their efforts in be
hale Of tho fund the Order OF the
Knight of tho Grown Of Rumania has
been conferred upon r. j. dickson and
,hc degree Of the OficcG Of the Star o.
Eumanja upon Willie dc Lignemarc.
Prince Bjnesco, the Rumanjan Minis
ter % tho UnitoC States, who presented
thc needs Of the childrer OF Rumania
io TIC neonlc oG New York, is directl5'
fc4Dons bio for the success Of tAc en-
tcItaiuHCnt