davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Civil and Spanish War Vets
Join Post in Legion Welcome

To the American Legion:
members of John Buord post No c43 G. A. R., extend
greetings members of the American Legion
all soldiers alike ready sacrifice for
defense of
civilization and human progress founded.
faced the sacrhce
carried ammunition, automobile
transported yours faced the bayonet charge
warfare besieged by deadly and
marches slow sailing vessels brought
progressed deadly havoc instruments
of also characterize DAY.
loved anguish in days Of 1861 brought
Of 1861 for human life
cherished then now.
Our steps are tottering taps
descendants patriots of the Ameri
Of republic.
loyal devotion You been willing
counts interests in the hands Of such
patriots.
JOHN BUFORD POST NO. 243 G. A. R.
BIAADEL,
H. C. FIRST Adjutant
Comrades Of the American Legion:
Siboney Camp No s. United Spanish War Veterans well
extends fraternal greetings.
We welcome who have served country faithfully and
yours alive spirit Of that service As
together days Of conflict learn
stand together in these days Of peace
You best and deserve the best country
has to give. j
you may most pleasant and harmonious
meeting and be able solve all problems that before
you.
Again extending aternal greetings
Of heartiest support and cooperation.
Of Siboney Bay Camp, No. s. U. s. W. v.
GEORGE H. CLAPPER, Commander.
WILLIAM F. FREY. Adjutant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
ELAN BROWN Is DEAD.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Elam
Brown, 65. prominent attorney aid
former Republican leader in the
state senate, died suddenly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
BRITISH BOAT SINKS.

London, Sept. %. - The British
torpedo boat Speedy sank in the
Sea of Marmora following a collis-
sion with a Dutch trawler. Ten of
the Speedy's crew were drowned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
SCIENCE RESTORES LIFE9

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Dr. Thomas J.
Allen declared science offers the
possibilities OF restoring life to
persons apparently dead provided
the organs Of the body "are lot
worn out"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
sHEE HAW!o

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 25-The Mis-
souri, Democratic state convention
adopted the Goddess Of Liberty as
the party emblem to succeed the
donkey" which was declared to be
neither artistic nor dignifed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

u8VC NOT Uecm AEIcSle0 2S YET
Marion, ILL.,, Sept 25.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Thirty-six sof
the A indicted for murder in con-
nection with the Herrin mine kill
ings will be given liberty on bond
today, it was announced. The re-
naming eight will not be allowed
bonds because Of alleged compel
ling evidence against them, it was
added. Should motions to dismiss
the indictments be made they will
not be granted, it was learned.
Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Motions to
quash the 214 indictments returned
by the special grand jury which in
vestigated the Herrin mine killings
of last June, were expected to be
made today by the attorneys of the
Illinois Miners union, when tie
men named in the true bills were
arraigned, as was scheduled at the
opening Of the regular September
term Of the williamson county cir
cult court.
II the motions are over-ruled.
the men were expected to plead not
guilty, after which the defense at
torenys were to present ,petitions
to Judge Dewitt Hartwell, request
ing bail for 30 of the "A men charg-
ed with murder, who are lodged in
the county Jail. The other IA are
not in custody.
Majority to Get Bail
It was reported that attorneys
for the state and defense have
reached an agreement whereby all
but the alleged ring-leaders of the
riots would be admitted to bail.
Should bail be granted to the
men charged with murder, it was
reported that the trials would be
started soon, probably within a
month.
With the grand jury recessing
for month. the motives Of Attor-
ney-General Brundage of Illinois,
who is in charge of the prosecu-
ton, we're assailed yesterday in
statement by A. W. Kerr, chief
counsel for the state miners or
ganization, who charged that the
jurors report censoring certain
state and county officials for fail
ure to prevent loss of life, bears
all the ear-marks Of having been
drafted by the attorney-general in
collaboration with officials of the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
OFFERS FARM LOAN BONDS.

Washington, Sept. 25.-An offer
ing of AZ per cent 40-year farm
loan bonds was announced by Sec
retary Mellon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
36 HERRINMEN
TO GET LIBERTY
ON BOND TO-DAY
Motions to Quash In
dicfnae11fs Won't
Be Granted.
BULLETIN.

Marion, Ill, Sept 25-(By
the Associated Press )-Cfrcuit
Judge Hartwel today granted
applications for the release on
bond Of s. Of the A men in.
dicted for murder In cOnnec-
ton with the Hefrin mine kill
ings, bat denied liberty to the
remaining eight. The Judge
acted ON the applications after
attorneys for the miners union
promised to surrender Jesse
Chflders and Oscar Howard, the
two charged with murder, who
have not been arrested rs yet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Continued on Page Three.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Continued ON Page Four.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

When the snow storm was over, Puss
Junior turned in the Good Gray Horse
and said:
If I take you from this barn, I may
be caught for stealing. Nobody viii be
lieve that you are really my horse"
Why not?' replied the Good Gray
Horse, 'the man who put me in this
stall said that when my rightful owner
came along he would gladly turn me
over TO him"
In that case" replied Puss Junior, Il
will ride You away. And If any one try
TO stop US, you shall tell him what you
have just told me-"
Puss then put on the saddle and bride
and mounted his old-tlme steed. Tom
Thumb sat behind him holding on to
Puss with both hands lest he slip and fall
OFF Robin Redbreast seemed uncertain
what to DO He looked at Puss O. II ex-
pecting an invitation to join our two
small travellers.
would you like to come along?" said
Puss
Indeed I would replied Robin Red
breast.
Come along then" cried Tom Thumb
"the more the merrier"
As they Travelled on. laughing merrily
-4pA AO-1 NUM- WIS a 4NuHJ ltilOW
and could tell many a fine joke-they
came to q milestone.
Near the milestone stood pig Taking
his hat off, he showed to the astonished
eyes Of our small travellers a very bald
head There was hardly 8 hair upon it,
except, perhaps, three or four. 1T certain
ly would have been an easy matter to
count them.
whoa !" cried Puss Junior. whoa -
eachoed little Tom Thumb. The Robin
alighted on the milestone while the Pig
stared at the Good Gray Horse
you'll get a dreadful cold in your
head if you don't put your cap on" cried
Puss. $50 I Will" said the Pig, and he
put his hat back on his head. MAY
Join your" Yes" said Puss Junior
come along"'-Copyright 1921, David
Cory.
To Be Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

and Mrs. R. J. Pile, Mr.. and Mrs. L. vi
kelvey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Haywai
and Mrs. Frank N. Dell. The Zeta I'd
Alphas also gave a party for the mothei
Of the members during the holidays
the home Of Miss Mavis Henry. 81:
Lowell avenue. Tuesday afternoon Mr.
Vi. c. Harris. IS North Bolton avenue. 81
tertained with tea for the members
the. sorority. The hostess was assiste
by Mrs. H z. Jenkins.
Mrs. Albert NJ Rosenthal is In chars
Of 4 luncheon to be given next Monda
at the Claypool Hotel for the benefit I
the Jewish war sufferers in Europe. Re.
ervations for the luncheon. which viii /
at o'clock. should be made through Mr.
ROsenthal at Ia West Washington stree
The Marion County chapter OF Il
American War Mothers of the Third an
Fourth wards viii meet at 2 o'cloc
Thursday afternoon at the home Of AIr
I. II Graham, 1887 Graceland avenue
Mrs. W. b. Blodgett. 1884 North Cepit,
avenue, viii be hostess for the meetiu
of the Pioneer Mothers Associated
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Millho1apd and ehndrei
1884 North Capitol avenue, viii depai
for California, this week TO Join I'D
MillhOlland who went to Los Angeli
last month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
CHARITY BALL IS I
SEASONS CLIMAX
IN SOCIAL EVENTS

The annual ball Of the Free Kindergal
ten and Children's Aid Society which wa
held in the Riley Room of the Claypo,
Hotel Monday was a brilliant affair as
climax to the holiday parties. The ses
sons debutantes and young people HON
from college for the Christmas vacatio
were much in evidence and many ga
dinner parties were given in the Rile
room preceding the hall. Those who a.
sisted in receiving included Mrs. Clemer
Vonnegut, Mrs. Da vid Ross, Mrs. Lou,
J. Blake, Mrs. G. A. Schnull, Mrs. Eva1
Woollen and Miss Alice Pinch. The foe
committee. headed by Leonard Campbell
consisted of Irving Yonnegut, Josep
Daniels, Jesse Fletcher, Randall Dean, VI
E. Gavin, Elmer w. Stout. Louis VI
Fletcher, Hathaway Simmons, Julian y
Fauvre, Robert H. Tyndan, B. D. Hit
w. J. Daniels. Cushman Hoke, Evan
WoOllen, Jr., William E. Munk. Norma
Metzger, Ralph Vonnegut, S. S. Mile
John NJ. Taylor, Neil Campbell, D. LauI
ence Chambers, Robert Hendrickson an
D. I. Glossbrenner.
The Highways College orchestra 1
Bloomington. Ind, furnished the mus
for the dance. the proceeds from Wild
viii be used in the work of the socief
which conducts a free kindergarten an
clothes destitute children. Those who et
tertained at dinner included Mr.. and Mr.
Herman Munk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hok
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, Mr.. an
Mrs. Blake Frances, Villa Roach an
others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

That a frock may be practical suit
able for street wear, wooden and warm,
and at the same time strikingly smart,
Is conclusively proved by the afternoon
dress shown in the accompanying sketch.
Made Of marine blue cloth, the hrst
arresting note IS its generous trimming
with pure scarlet There IS d loose scar
let collar, a scarlet vest that runs down
to thu hips and ends in a perpendicular
taud on the skirt
Rather short three quarter fare
sleeves ire eked out by band and mar
row tight cuffs OF the scarlet. said scar
let being broken up by applqed dia-
monds Of black satin set on q design
Of narrow black latticed bands. But per
haps the most striking note of all Is the
little cluster Of cut steel beads IN the
center. of each black diamond and from
shining cut steel.
We have tired pretty thoroughly OF
beads, having done them 10 death in the
last two or three seasons. However,
they have so far become a habit that we
can not quite give them up all at once,
go we have soberly and couservatively
chosen cut Jet and cut steel, sadatedly
pushing away from us all the rest Of the
mulucolored pile.
This little frock also advocates the IN
even hem line with It's fun side panel
tunic, ana q consergadvely low waist
line. the Rirdle bein placed just below
what we call our nor : waist line. How
ever. It Is loose and dnhtted enough to
preserve the popular straight silhouette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
6Q;cte.fy

Eugene Buehler, Jr., returned 20 Wa
bash College yesterday after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Buehler, 3515 Guilford
avenue.
Miss Myla Hare, 1910 North Meridian,
returned this afternoon from st. Joseph,
No, where she attended the wedding Of
her brother, Clinton Larue Hare 10 Miss
Erma Cataleen Atkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. V. Atkins Of st. Joseph.
which took place Dee. IS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hare viii come to indianapolis next week
and viii be at home At 4O1 East Thirty
Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris d. Moss Of the
Minikan apartments have as their house
guest Mr.. Moss sister. Mrs. a Flappau,
Of New York.
The Indianapolis chapter OF the Order
Of De Moley gave their first dance in the
ballroom pf the Murat Temple. Friday
evening. The hall was effectively decor
sted withl holly, mistletoe and laurel and
special features of the party were
Christmas tree and the playing Of the
two pianists, Bernard Nancy and Herb
Waterman. Two hundred ten couples
chairman Of the committee on arrange
meuts. 4 Schoniyer. imperial potentste
Of The shrine. was a special guest and the
cbaperones included Joseph Reagan, Mr.
and Mrs. o. T. Shaw. DR.. ard Mrs. ". 0.
Fox and Mrs. W. J. Hartman.
Mrs. NJ. Springer o. the Vera apart
ments has gone 20 New Orleans, La, TO
spend several months as the guest Of her
son. Marshall y. Springer, and Mrs.
Springer who were recently married here
and are living in New Orleans.
The Writer'S Club will meet tonight
with Mrs Eleanor Kalb Cooley, GA East
Seventeenth street. The subject for the
meeting is TO be an Evening With the
Films" to be conducted by Mrs. Golay
and Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston.
Miss Ruth Ralston has returned to- De
PAW University, after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel ". Ralston at "Hoosier Home
Mrs. T. c. RUBBISH, 100 East Forty
Sixth street, was hostess for the meeting
Of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club.
Mrs Frank Kern talked on Harriet Bee
cher Stowe. Mrs. Edgar COffman on
tAFitu I1N0L JAthHUus anu 4hES- VI L.
Wheeler On Margaret Wade Deland.
Among the young folk who have re
turned to- school after the Christmas
vacation are Miss Esther Jean johnson.
Miss Christine Wilson, Miss Frieda
Arthur to De PAW: Miss Ruth Early
to Western College, Oxford, Ohio; Miss
Blanche White, Miss Dorothy Daugherty,
Miss Louise Humston Miss Marie Field,
James Ruddel, Frank Cox, Miss Helen
Ward, Miss Dorothy Arndt, Miss Margaret
Hamilton and Charles MillholIand to
Indiana University; Miss Florence Jeup
to Wellesley: Miss Lydia Jameson ana
Miss Charlotte Howe to Radcliff.
Butler chapter of the Zeta Tau Alpha
gave a delightful New Years dance Mon
day evening at the Hoter Lincoln. A dis
tinctive feature was a dance during which
miniature bells, suspended from larger
bells in the ceiling, were used to find
partners for the dance. The sorority col
ors, steel gray and blue were used in
decoration. The chaperones were Prof
and Mrs. II. f. Jenkins and Prof. and
Mrs. NJ C. Harris Of Butler College, Mr..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Woman Steps
Into Sphere
of Industry
Taking ActiUe Part in Man
Lines Hitherto Closed
to Ser.
BY JULIA c. HENDERSON.

=.
Government and private industry an
individuals are taking their first toddlinl
steps along the paths that open with I'd
beginning of a new year. And, as in tn
case of all unsteady little beginners, ther
will be feminine hands stretched fort
to guide and help the first lettering et
forts
This year, it now seems certain, VIII b
one in which the influence Of wome
will extend beyond the home and Wi
reach farther than ever into the sphere
Of business and politics which have bee
more or less closed to feminity.
With the opening up Of the new cal
endars the women are stepping forwar
not ahead-and taking their places a
officials in the new city administration:
as executives IN business enterprises, a
active members Of civic clubs and gen
orally getting into the game Of helpinl
make the business world go around.
NEW YEAR BRINGS
RECOGNITION.
That the new year VIII mean create
recognition for the services rendered b
women than has been the caseSin I'd
past also seems sure. One sign Of I'd
times already stands out prominentl
at Fort Wayne, where the Jefferson clu
devoted its annual meeting to honorinl
Mrs. Catherine Dinklage, the first coui
cilwoman the municipality ever has hal
THE splendid account she gave of bel
self in the campaign is enough TO hat
justified the paying Of this special trit
ute to her" says the Fl. Wayne journal
Gazette in commenting on the banQuI
in her honor. And the writer adds:
Women are now part of the Yoti1
strength Of parties. Numerically, the
are as strong as the men, and in time
I large a Per cent of them Will vote. An
party that assumes a supercilious atd
! tude toward them will pay the penalt
( in defeat. intellectually, they are ID
equals OF men. Among them are thoI
! sands who long have thought in term
of civil government They are entitle
to equal recognitio, in party organizs
ton and a voice in party activities an
the molding Of party policies.
In a sense. the Jefferson Clubs tribui
10 Mrs. Dinklage is a tribute 10 the won
en- voters OF the State and Nations triI
ute they have earned"
WOMEN MUST
WIN WAY.
As the women OF Indianapolis accer
/ their new responsibilities and the oppol
tunities for the unbuilding and substa1
tial advancement Of the municipality /
all that pertains TO 1t, in religious, 81
eial. industrial, governmental and artist
realms, the recognition they deserve vi
doubtless come to them
Activities undreamed OF a decade az
are now permitted women They are tai
Ing these up with confidence that bef0l
Ion viii be able to sweep ava
the prejudices which are aroused whe
they propose to leave their houses Ion
enough to participate in the cultural a
tivities Of their clubs. or, when. by for,
OF circumstances, they are compelled
enter the business world.
In advance, it appears that 1t is
year in which the women will have thel
opportunity and it is up 10 them TO wi
their way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
CHAPTER II.

Below Therein. Hunterp Jansen
hailed.
"Well what do you want?"
Il want to talk t. ye."
Talk away then. I can hear"
Jansen paused as though trying to frame
his message. we can't talk thisaway
l want t talk to ye private like. open
an let me below SOS we can talk So
ciable"
Nothing doing, Jansen. Talk where
you are or let it alone-I'm satisfied
either way"
Jansen paused again, then whined:
Now, looky here, Mr.. Hunter, you knows
been your friend? 1t this any way
to treat a friend? I asks We polite, now,
it is 2"
II appreciate your friendship, Jansen"
Hunter returned quietly, but Just the
same, you'n have to talk where you are
or not at ALL"
Go Be Continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Jewish Women Hear
Address by FreehOf

Solomon Freehof Of the Hebrew Union
College OF Cincinnati spoke at the
monthly meeting Of the Indianapolis
chapter Of the Council Of Jewish Won
en- In the Temple yesterday afternoon.
His subject was The Study of the
Prayer Book, which he handled in an in
structlve manner, with general dis
cussion following
A musical program, including "Save
Song" (Del RigJ), Il Know of Two
Bright Eyes (Clutsam), "WhyT CHA
minade), was given ny Mrs. Morris Full
Ter, accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Kiser Re
ports Of committees and officers were read
with Mrs. Benjamin Meyer presiding.
The council win give card party Jan.
II at the Lincoln Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
ILLINOIS WOMEN
IN STATE SESSION
Constitutional Convention
Questions Discussed.

CHICAGO. Jan ACQUISITIONS to como
before the constitutional convention.
which opens tomorrow in Springfield
were discussed today at the legislative
forum held here under the auspices OF
the legislative department Of the Lii
nois Federation Of Womens Clubs.
Equitable representation for Cook
County and the State at large was the
subject Of principal discussion. Judge
Charles S. Cutting presented the subject
from a Cook County viewpoint and Judge
Lewis Jarman Of Rubhyille for the bal
ance Of the State.
Congressman Ira C Copley Of Aurora,
member Of the ways and means commit
tee, spoke on Federal revenue and taxa
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Keeping house
With the Hoopers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in suburban
the readers of the Daily Times now
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interes ing review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions OF the high cost OF
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

If you can't do it yourself, ladies, hire
a strong arm man to do it for you. This
is what Mrs. Ella NJ Whitehead did
when her husband publicly insuIted her.
She hired John Hartnett, a Providence
(R. L. gtrong-arm man, n give him a
beating, and he did. Result; Hubby
had her in court On an attempted muir
der charge, but she explained to the
judge that she had no intention of
assassinattng him, but felt that he de-
served a licking. Whitehead. she claims.
is old enough to be her father. She
also told Of having to call a policeman
to eject another woman from her home,
and is now seeking a divorce. The beat
ing cost her SiOO and she says the
satisfaction was worth double that sum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
TUESDAY.

There had been no difficulty about OBJ
tanning money on the house AMI after tie
Few necessary formalitieS demanded by
the bank, the Thousand dollars was
handed over to Henry and the Hooper
home hat had been for so many years
absolutely free from debt was again bur
dened with q mortgage.
She had decided to take out $50 a week
for the month of January and use it
just as she had done the contents of
Henry's pay envelope for so long and
then charge all her other expenses to
special account to be deducted from the
remaining $500. To make it cOnven-
lent and so they would not have so
much money around the house she went
downtown again after lunch and after
consulting the cashier Of the local bank,
who was one of her neighbors, she de
posted the thousand dollars and opened
a checking account.
This was the first time she had ever
had an account in the bank against
which she could check to pay her bills.
She had always kept the small sum Of
money she had left from month to month
from her income in a cash tox at home
and had never succeeded in assembling
enough at one time to open bank ac-
count
whatever we have left of this thou
sand dollars when We get settled in the
city I shall put in the bank at once" said
Mrs. Hooper, land pay ali my bills with
checks in future 1t is much more salts
factory and makes ones bookkeeping
simpler"
"How much money have you On hand
in your cash box" inquired Henry.
"Three hundred and ffty-fve dollars
and twenty-six cents" answered hrs.
IT.
''but the greater part of that must be
paid out this month to settle the insur-
ance premium that is due and the taxes
and insurance on the house the doctors
bill and the balances on the washing ma
chine"
We'll since you've already opened a
bank account the thing for you to do is
to take that 1855 down and deposit it
Also" said Henry. Then you can pay
all those bills with checks and begin your
new system of keeping your accounts be
fore you leave Mayfield"
"Of counsel" exclaimed Mrs. Hooper
That's the very thing TO do. Then I can
draw out $25 at a time so that I can still
\ buy my food supplies for cash and do the
Mpecessary shipping for the house and not
Esze bothered with the balances from my
accounts that l keep around for
n - without using"
eyRsft make the least difference in
az Z Skeepiag as for as your weekly
49, 3 z SSook is concerned said Henry
- your separate balances will show
4e as they always did except that
fey will be in the bank instead of
$&yln box up stairs"
&c menus for. the three meals on
tuesday are:
~ BREAKFAST.
a Sliced Oranges and Bananas
OmeIet
Cereal
Biscuit
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold Sliced Beef Loaf
flashed Brown Potatoes
Baked Apples
Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER
Cream of Sinach Soup
Dreamed Goldfish
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Onions
BUttered Beets
Apple Betty