davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
By GLORIA SWANSON.
Star in Paramount Pictures.

Eureka, and at last. An ultra smart
sports suit made of fabrics and in a
style that make it perfectly suitable
for many occasions.
OF course, we have been wearing
sports clothes for every purpose under
heaven, even for afternoon dances at
TIE country club, but women of really
good taste have never been quite able
to approve. But my new sports suit
really no one could possibly object TO
its going anywhere that a good little
suit should go.
To begin with. it is white. the sea
sons prime favorite. and then ii is
trimmed with black, the second choice.
1t is simple, 1t is very smart In line
and it is made of a lovOly heavy Can
ton crepe.
The coat is very French, indeed: has
u small, outstanding collar; box coat
lines, a slight open front, allowing the
rleated ruffle from my blouse TO flaunt
itself on the breeze, and is tied at the
neck with narrow black ribbon tie.
Three-quarter sleeves have soft turned
back cuffs, and the pockets are on the
outside and bound with black.
Not TO have 1t too noppy, but bit
trig. a button has been added down at
the very bottom point OF the coat
The skirt is quite guiltless of black
and very simple, depending on the
original idea OF combining box pleats
with panels Of knife pleating for its
claim to newness.
With It one might wear one of those
parrot gay sports hats, though I fancy
one that repeats the color scheme, a
black and white affair OF gross grain
ribbon.
OF course, your gloves should be white
buckskin or channels and stitched with
black. and then black and white buck
shoes and maybe black and white striped
stockings would be simply stunning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Society !:!|!!:'!!, 81

Miss Myrtle Pratt, who has been study
ing voice in Chicago, has returned to
spend the remainder of the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Pratt,
Is East Thirty Second street.
Mrs. Z. J. Robinson, president of the
Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service
Star Legion, has called a meeting of the
chapter execu i've board to be held with
Mrs Herman Munk, 1902 North Penn
sylvania street at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
H. o. Baker and family, so North
Temple avenue. departed this morning
for an extended trip through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pigman and daugh-
ter, June Elizabeth, 229 Chester avenue,
have returned from Chicago where they
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Herr, formerly of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl D. Lucas ard son
Carl Jr., 1865 Carrolton avenue, will go
to their cottage at Otsego Lake, Mich,
the latter part Of this week, to spend two
months.
Mrs Horace Hall, 3O26 North Illinois
a
the Owl Embroidery Club, Wednesday
afternoon.
j. f. Brock Of Kansas City has been the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel FL.
Cooper, 2516 North Alabama street
Miss Lillian Stevens Of Lebanon and
Miss Glenn Gregg of Lafayette have come
to spend the week with Miss Jean Water
| bury, 316S Washington boulevard.
Miss Christine Wilson, 1916 Washington
boulevard is attending house party in
| Greencastle.
/ Miss Emily Moore, 1918 North Penn
| syy4nia street. has departed for Province.
| ton, Mass, where she will pass the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. G. NJ. Williams and daughter, Mary
Isabel, 2425 North Alabama street. have
gone to Lafayette to spend a fortnight.
Mrs. E. L. Sewage, 2729 College avenue
Miss Betty Sewage and Morris Selvagt
are spending the season at their summer
home at Bay View, Mich. Miss Heller
Grace Sewage, 234O Broadway, accom-
panied them.
Announcement is made Of the marriag
of Miss Marjorie Whist to L. Fl Nuss.
man which took place Saturday nj III,
nome OF Mrs. Arthur S. Kimber, sister Of
the bride, 1873 East Michigan street. tn,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
War HerO's Remains
to Rest at Greensburg

GREENsBURG. Ind. July 18.-The
body of Otis Jackson, who was killed in
France Aug. IS. 1918, will be sent here
for burial. according to a message re-
ceiyed here today by Mary e. Jackson,
mother of the boy. The funeral services
will be in charge of the American Legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
CARMEL FACING
FIGHT ON SCHOOL
Taxpayers Object to Erection
Of Building.
speciaI to The Tlmes.


NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 1s.-The
State tax board will be at Carmel, Ham
fltOn County, Tuesday for the purpose of
hearing the evidence on the remon-
STRANGE against a proposed bond issue
for 10000 in Delaware Township for
the erection of new high school build
ing at Carmel 1t is proposed to erect
this structure Jointly by Clay and Della
ware Townships, each to share equally in
the cost.
Clay Township has approved bond Is
sue Of like amount. but there are 139
taxpayers in Delaware Township who
have objected to the building. In the
event the State board rules with the
demonstrators the building cannot be
erected.
The contract for this work was
awarded a few days ago to a Newcastle
firm for S175, 900. Bids were received on
the job last year, but all Of them were
rejected because they we're above the es-
innate The contract has been awarded
for $4,000 less than the lowest Lid last
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

kings six daughters assisted In the hos
FATALITIES. They include Mrs. Mary Re
sener, Mrs. Crystal Schultz, Mrs. Minnie
Thurman, Mrs. Lillian Kern, Mrs Flea
nora Finn and Miss Florence Wehking,
all of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mumford, 1902
Cornelius avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Catherine Fran
ces, to Earl c. McComley, the wedding
to take place in August.
Mrs. Agnes Murdoch, $50 Bates street
entertained Saturday evening in honor of
the eighty seventh birthday anniversary
of her mother, Mrs. o. A. Berry.
Miss Glenethel Stelhorn, 0260 Broadway,
entertained members Of the Christian En-
deavor of the Central Christian Church
with a swimming party and picnic dinner,
Saturday evening. She was assisted in
the hospitalities by Miss Elizabeth
Cooper and her mother, Mrs. George E.
Stelhorn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
HOOSIER DEATHS

ENSBURG-Simeon II. Kennedy.
81, a prominent retired farmer. is dead,
at his home here. following a three years
illness Of tuberculosis. His fignt with
the disease caused him to spend the last
two winters at Phoenix. AriZ.. in an
effort TO regain his health. He is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Frank Rus
sell and Mrs. Harry cambridge, both Of
this city; his mother. Mrs. Charlotte
Kennedy. and a brother, DR.. Wilbur
Kennedy Of johnson City, Tenn. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Robert McCune. &c, a vet
home Of his nephew. Charles McCune,
following an Illness Of two years from
tuberculosis. The surviving relatives are
q nephew and a niece. Mrs. Dallas
Cooper, a former resident Of MilrOy,
twelve miles north of here, is dead at
Trbana. Ill, according TO word received
by friends here. The surviving relatives
are the husband and Il daughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
MASKED BANDS
RULE SOUTHWEST
Woman Tarred and Others
Are FlOgged.

KANSAS CITY. No.. July 1s.-The law
Of the tar bucket and black snake ruled
IN the southwest during the weekend ac-
cording 70 reports here today.
4 woman was tarred and feathered Sat
urday night. Mrs Beulah johnson. who
has been. charged with bigamy. was taken
from the porch OF q hotel at Tenah
Texas by masked men in white uniforms
and a-ter being removed to a secluded spot
IN the country, was tarred.
Her clothing was removed before she
was punished.
Richard Johnson, 20, was taken from his
wagon at Warrensburg. No, by three
armed masked men, his clothing torn on,
and logged.
A family quarrel was reported to have
been responsible for the affair.
A man named Mcknight was beaten at
ATimpsen, Texas, by masked men,
No arrests were made In connection with
any Of the cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

Rev c. E. Bishop reading the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Mussman have gone for a
trip through the mountains and Will stop
at Ocean View, Va, and other Southern
points of interest before returning. They
will be at home at 3O48 North Illinois
street after Aug. /.
Miss Helen Lackey, 3171 North Capitol
avenue, will be hostess for the meeting
Of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. p. Davidson 2154 North
Delaware street. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Isabel, to Brad
ford Noyes Jr., OF Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Lois Cheney, 5O1 East Twenty
Third street, is spending the summer
with relatives in Seattle, Wash She will
stop in Yellowsto Park for several days
before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, 2515 North
New Jersey street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Clara Evelyn. to
Isadore Click, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Click the wedding to take place in the
early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bedford Innis
2444 North Talbot avenue, have gone tC
Rome City where they will spend a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Wehking cele
brated the fftieth anniversary OF theil
marriage at their home, 1872 Cornelius
avenue. Saturday. The rooms were at
/ tractively arranged with garden flowers
and an altar Of palms and ferns tht
couple renewed their marriage vows. tn,
Rev. John r. Nautilus, assisted by the
Rev. L. Wambganss. officiating. \ din
ner was served TO the sixty guests fol
lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Web
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

OPEN SCHOOLS IN WOODS.
BERLIN, July 1S.-To reduce mortality
and couuteract the effects Of malnutri-
lion numerous German municipalities have
established schools in the woods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
RUSSIA WANTS
TO TRADE AGAIN
WITH AMERICA
Leonid Krassin Says Country
Hates Japan and Refuses to
Buy From Nippons.

LONDON. July Shy JnaiL)-Hatred
of Japan and q desire to give America
first place in he rich concessions OF the
Far East were shown today by LeOnid
Krassin, the soviet's foremost diplomat
In an exclusive interview with the
United Press on the eve Of his departure
for Moscow. Krassin declared Russia is
anxious to resume trade with the United
States and to consider her the favored
power in the development Of Siberia and
the Far East.
"The Russian people," declared the
trade commissioner. will not under any
circumstances tolerate or make its peace
with the anne EatiOnist ambitions OF ia
pan Imperialism.
and even though japanese jingoes are
seizing Russian territory and Russian
cities on the Pacific coast, this does not
mean they Will succeed in retaining those
properties.
"Siberia and the Far East have been
and viii remain Russian.
"The Russian government today would
be ready to place at the disposal OF the
United States such privileges in Siberia
and the Far East for the development OF
natural resources and transportation lines
as it would not under any circumstances
grant to other governments"
SAYS RUSSIA
SIMILAR To Z. s.
Krassin proceeded to explain why the
Tinted States is regarded with especial
favor in Russia Much OF the feeling, he
said. was due to the similarity Of the
countries in area, to the transportation
problems they face and to a belief that
Russia now is in much the same cOnd.-
ton as the United States was At the close
of the Civil War.
Russia desires the widest possible de
velopment of commercial relations with
America" Krassin declared.
IN particular she wants the participa-
tion OF American capital on the widest
scale in the development Of agriculture,
transport and industry.
"An Russia's requirements are Of a
mass character and Am erican industry.
which works on the principle Of standar
dization and mass production, is the most
suitable for their satisfaction.
MARKET BEST
SUITED TO AMERICA.
sRussia's colossal demand for stand
ardized articles Of various kinds is, per-
haps. the market best suited to Ameri-
can industry.
Russia. Of all countries, is most like
America in the immensely OF her distances
and the richness Of her natural resources.
Only Americans can grasp the vast prob
lens which await the solution Of techni-
cal and economical science"
Krassin called attention to the cOndi-
<tion Of the Unied States at the close Of
the Civil War.
THAT is Russia" he said. exhausted
By fighting, her financial relations with
the whole world extremely involved. Yet
the American people found the energy for
a magical reconstruction Of economic life.
Russia, too, will recover. Participation
Of America in this reconstruction is par
incuIarly in the interests of both cOun-
tries if we consider the Importance of
the Pacific problem 10 the United States
and that undoubted rivalry which exists
between America and Japan"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These days the face needs special care
and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the
beating sun. are severe on any skin.
Their despoiling effects are best over
come by the application Of pure mer-
colized wax This keeps skin and pores
in a clearly condition, the complexion
beautifully white and spotless. Discol-
ored. freckled or roughened cuticle is
actually absorbed b! &. one ounce OF
mercollzed wax. obtainable, at any drug
store. is sufficient to completely reno
ysto a soiled complexion. 1t is used Ike
p, I'd cream allowed to remain on over
nj, ht. and washed of in the morning.
As the skin tends to expand IN warm
weather causing wrinkles 10 FORM,
dissolve one ounce Of powdered saxo-
Ute in a half pint Of witch hazel Battle
the face in this during the heat u tae
v or before going out for theatel OK
social affair 1t is a remarktole s t
Il ghtener and wrinkle eraser.-AdvertlSe-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
The Veru Idea!

NEW YORK. July 18Th have
my husbands arm around me when
ever and wherever l elect to have 1t,
and no policeman is going to do
himself any good by making fuss
about it,
Thus Mrs. Matthew Vanguard, Of
BOG Union street, Union Hill, n. j.,
defed New Jersey spooning laws
when arraigned before Recorder Miles
In North Bergen.
And, although the policeman who
arrested her with her husband at Co
lumbia Park insisted that he saw the
infraction of the statutes, the couple
was discharged.
Mrs. Marquard threatens to com
plain to the management of the park
about policemen interfering with low
ers. She declares that 1t is proper to
spoon in a place where young folks
cOngregate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Mexican Minister of
War Off for TampicO

MEXICO CITY. July 1s.-Announce-
ment was made today that Gen. Enrique
Estrada, minister Of war, is going to
Tampico to investigate personally the
origin OF the uprising.
Officials express the belief that the
surrender Of Gen. Herrera has ended all
revolutionary troubles in the Tampico oil
fields, at least for the time being.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Doctor Threatens
Use of Force to Make
Yrs. Kaber Eat Meals

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1s.-Un-
less Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber eats
more in the next few days than she
has in the past forty eight hours,
DR.. J. r. Thompson, county jail
physician, said today he would like
ly resort to forcible feeding of the
woman who has been sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the killing Of
her husand. Daniel f. Kaber.
"She seems to be eating only by
spells" DR.. Thompson said "In her
weakened physical condition she
needs to eat regularly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Presidents Party
Back in Washington

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-President and
Mrs. Harding and a party Of guests who
spent the weekend cruising Chesapea Ike
Bay on the Mayflower, returned here early
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Slayer Fears Black Hand,
Surrenders 10 Police
Barber Turns Over Pistol; Says
He Killed Man by Mis-
take in November

Dominic Beliterni, ffty-six years old,
formerly g barber at Commack, L. l.,
appeared at Police Headquarters yes-
terday and told Detective Sergeant
Petrizzo, of the Italian squad, that he
shot anC killed a man in the Long
Island town last November. He indi-
Gated that this man was Samuel Paper,
an automobile mechanic, and said, ac-
cording to the detective, that he shot
him in mistake for Blackhand. Fear
of the real Blackhand and his con-
science caused him TO give himself up,
he told the detective
Bcliterni said he formerly had a
barber shop in Connecticut town.
He said he received Black Hand threats
from some one, who learned that he
had saved several hundred dollars, and
sold out the shop and established an
other at Commack "Three months ago
at night" he told the detective. "I
thought that Black Hand was going to
get me and shot stranger who was
at my door. Since the shooting have
lived life Of haunting dreams"
The first thing Beliterni did when he
appeared at headquarters was to hand
the detective sergeant q loaded re-
Voiver saying: Here's a gun; take it
before kill myself"
He is said to have informed the no.
ice that twelve years ago he received
hosPital treatment for mental trouble,
and the police were at first inclined to
disbelieve his story. Just.ce Hawkins,
or Commack, was comm .a'.,ted with,
ana according to the p.l Co. verified
most of the details Of ire >nootino
beiiterni said he has been living at
Iodglng houses in New York ever since.
II" was held for investigation,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Policeman Skaters Vial
And 'sSaves'' Girls Life
NO Young Man Is Worth That,
He Says, Dashing From Her
I.;us Bottle of---SmeiIiur Salts

She was stylishly gowned and easy
TO look at, but that wasn't the rca on
that Patrolman William Parks kept his
eye on her yesterday afternoon as she
paced nervously up and down the trol-
ley platform at the williamsburg
Bridge Plaza Patroiman William
Parks had her under observation.
AT a moment when the waiting room
was deserted the young woman
snstched vial from her handbag. In
an instant the vigilant patrolman was
at her side. Another instant and the
vial lay on the platform. dashed to
atoms by the fiN OF the patrolman.
"Hey, watchs' tryih' to do?" he de-
nlanded gruay, although he knew all
too well.
"A young man was going to meet me
here" faltered the girl.
"No young man Is worth that" OBJ
served Patrolman William Parks, with
a dramatic gesture toward the shat
tered vial. "Come along"
The young woman had recovered
from her emotion when they reached
the Bedford Avenue police station.
at was just smelling salts" she said
extending her sleeve on which some OF
the pungent liquid had fallen, in evil
ionce. "Now, can go?"
She could and did.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Child of Policeman
Killed by Auto Hit
BY Another Motor
Five-Year-Old Isabel Sheri-
dan Suffers a Fractured
Skull; Mother Frustrated
by Successive Accidents

Isabel, The five-year-oid daughter of
PatroIman John P. Sheridan, of the
Bath Beach police station who was
killed by an automobile Monday, also
was hit by an automobile yesterday
and is in the Norwegian Hospital,
| Brooklyn, suffering from fracture
Of the skull. She is expected to re-
cover. Her mother, who lives nt 635
Sixty-frst Street, Brooklyn, is pros
trated.
Isabel was playing with another girl
in Sixtieth Street near her home. Her
street and Isabel started across. heed
less of an approaching automobile
driven by MHs. Julia Wilson. of 161
highty-ffth Street, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Wilson swervcd sharply to avoid the
child, crashing into q lamp post and
! swapping it off.
In spite Of her efforts her car hit the
little girl. Mrs. Wilson and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. w. B. Morrell. who was
with her, were almost hysterical and
| incapable of rendering any help, but
Robert Walsh, of Gas Sixtieth Street,
who is a chauffeur, saw the accident
and ran to their car.
He found its engine was undamaged
and, lifting the girl into the automo~
bile, drove to the hospital. Mrs. Will
son and Mrs. Morrell received treat
ment there for shock.
Cornelius Doherty, ten years old, of
976 Oak Street, North Bergen, N. j..
was killed by an automobile in West
Hoboken. He was taken to North Hud-
son Hospital. Samuel Teeple, of Secau-
Gus, driver of the car, was arrested.
Nine-year-old Bertha Lotsin, who was
hit by an automobile February Is, died
from her injuries yesterday in Harlem
Hospital. She lived at 321 East 121st
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Prisoner Says He Stole
Ring to Get Hot Soup
Declares He Had Been Without
Food "a Hours; Detectives
Supply Bountiful Meal

A shabbily dressed man entered TIE
jewelry shop of Benjamin Bernstein
at 403 West Fifty-nirth Street vce 8
day afternoon and told Benjamin he
wanted to buy diamond. He snatched
the first ring Benjamin produced and
ran.
But Benjamin ran faster. The ring
snatcher was ushered a short time
later into the West Sixty-eighth Street
station by Patrolman Cannon.
81 took it, cap'n," he said to the desk
lieutenant. Here it is. Couldn't help
it. Was dead broke-hungry. Wanted
some hot soup. Twenty-four hours
since I'd had soup or anything"
Detectives Golding and Conkling
heard the "soup--or anything" They
went fl ty-fifty OFT feed for the pr s.
oner, and besides the soup he got hot
roast beef. fried potatoes, cake and
coffee. His name is Dan Shea, thirty
five years old, and his home a fur
nished room at ,125 West Sixty-fifth
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Mrs. Alexander Freed
Ut Larceny Conviction
Court Sets Aside Verdict i'm Ante
misrepresentation Case as
Unsupported by Proof

Mrs. Beatrice Alexander. twentv.
seven years old, of 620 Riverside Drive
Manhattan, who was convicted of Grand
larceny in the Queens County Court
last Thursday, was released from Gus
tody yesterday when Judge Bert ]
Humphrey set aside the verdict. She
gaze $4,000 bail for her further appear
ance
Mrs. Alexander wh> Is attractive mn !
was handsomely eowned, was charged
by Martin G. Knorr, of f1l6 WyckofT
Avenue, with having sold him an auto
mobile for $4,000 which she said had
cost $1,000, declaring 1t to be a 1877
model and explaining her haste TO Sc \
by saying that she was compelled to
leave town to join her husband. The
eharge of grand larceny was based on
The assertion IT experts employed hv
Anorr that the automobile was a 1914
modcs and worth only $4,000. and that
he had therefore been defrauded Of
81 e0o.
Following her conviction, Mira. Alex.
ander's attorney appeared before Judge
humphfey IN an argument 60 set aside
The ysrdict because proof in the trial
I'D "Qt conioFn to the Indictment, Mrs
alexander spent three days in the
2ueeiis County jail, In Long Island
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Women Who Buried Relative
In Garden Found Deme,sed

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-Mrs. Ruth Town
send and her daughter, Marian, cult
followers, who buried Mrs. Townsend's
aged mother, Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain,
In geranium bed last July, were de-
clared victims of dementia rraeeox to-
day by Dr.. William ]. Hickson, head
OF the eity's psychopathic bureau. The
examination was made at the coroner's
request.
Frederick Townsend, son Of Mrs
Townsend, arrived from Detroit to.dav
TO see mis- mother and sister. He de.
ciared he had no sympathy with the
mystic beliefs OF his mother.