davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
R. Lindley Murray to Try for Tennis
 Title Once More

Philadelphia, August 7.-R. Lind ley Murray. who won the United States tennis title two years ago at Forest Hills, N. r.. has entered this years singles championship tournament to be played at the Ger mantown Cricket club, beginning September g, 1t was announced to- night It also was announced tonight that virtually all the stars who played through the Newport, R. l., tournament last week have been en- rolled in the entry list
 The first real test of the courts will come when Suzanne Lenglen, the French woman who holds the worlds title for women, appears in an ex- hibition match against the best avail able American woman player Sep tember 9. 1t also was announced tonight that an effort is being made to have Mile. Lenglen and one of the players coming here for the nation sls appear in an exhibition mixed doubles match against William T. Tiiden, H. worlds champion, and some American woman expert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SLlNDA Y SERMONS

cause before we come here we did not try to get ourselves in tune and in harmony with the spirit of the serv
 ice. Here was this man who inter rupted the great sermon of the Mas ter, solely intent on the material things of life. No wonder Jesus turned on him in rebuke and ad- dressed him as man, and pronounceu the principle laid down in our text"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
'TA el}aR, }eaHsfH shS57A S5 4 SKIN
And How To Attain It

Every one knows the added charm 0f clear. smooth skin-a complexion with the tint of youthfulness. Just unsightly. blemishes has been the greatest desire of women for ages.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach is . delightfully."- perfumed cream that will remove pimples, tan, sun and wind freckles and similar complexion blemishes-make the skin clear, soft and youthful.
 Black and White Soap will aid Beauty Bleach in removing skin blemishes and its regular use will
 Your favorite drug or department store sells Black and White Beauty Bleach. soc; Black and White Soap, 25c. Clip and mail this adv. to Black for for free literature @ % and d,s; samn,es enS nS Black and White Talcum and Face Powder,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08
2,FdshnIon3 Q orecdsf .''..''
 ' } y HE4ss's~
Ase-HeraId Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New Aork to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat- terms will be seaTn-makinE and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed. You sheuid order patterns n little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock Is not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department n New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-08

No where you live you through shopper advantage of the offerings featured in the advertisements
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
NAB MAN AND
STILL IN RAID
Cops Take White Mule Outfit
After Muddy Drive in
Walker Street.

An early morning raid on the homo Of
Elvidge Davis. q, 1856 Walker street, re-
suited in the police finding fifteen gal
Ion still in operation. Davis was arrested
on the charge Of operating a blind tiger.
The police patrol almost stuck In the
mud in Walker street en- route to the
Davis home. However, the police loaded
the copper still, one of the barrels that
contained mash, some sugar, jugs, some
white mule" whisky and an oil stove
and finally reached headquarters. The
police say they found four barrels, each
containing forty gallons Of raisin mash,
most Of which they destroyed, bringing
only part Of 1t to headquarters to be used
as evidence. The police seized 100 pounds
of sugar, five cakes of yeast Ave jugs, a
sack of corks, and a jug containing
white mule" whisky.
The raid was made by Lieutenant Jones
and Sergeant Tooley.
Ernest Lewis, "a, of Martinsville, was
arrested by Patrolmen Roman, Thompson
and Lee when they found him on West
street at 1 a. m. in a big automobile in
which there was a jug containing two
gallons of moonshine. Lewis was charged
with operating blind tiger. The auto
mobile Is said to be owned by George
Gibu, 81, .1101 South Capitol avenue. and
he was arrested later at his home on the
same charge.
Sylvester Miles, negro, 1914 Martindale
avenue, bellboy at a hotel, was arrested
on the charge Of operating a blind tiger,
when Federal agents allege they found
in his possession two bottles containing
mule"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
NEW DIRECTOR
TO ARRIVE SOON
Public Health Nursing Body
Work Active.

Miss Isabelle f. Glover, who recently
has been obtained by the Public Health
Nursing Association Of Indianapolis as
educational director, will arrive April
80 to take up her duties. 1t was an
nounced at the headquarters Of the as
socation, in the Baldwin block, today.
Miss Glover is a graduate of Columbia
University and of the teachers college
of that school.
The new educational director also was
formerly a member Of Miss Edna Foley's
staff of visiting nurses at Chicago. She
comes to indianapolis from the health
department Of Boulder, Colo Miss Glover
will, soon after her arrival, institute
public health courses for pupil nurses
in training in indianapolis, in the Jew
ish Federation building.
Maj. w. f. King of the Indiana State
board of health will give lecture Oh
venereal diseases before the staff of the
Public Health Nursing Association Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, in the Cham
Der of Commerce building. The lecture
is open to the public.
A new auxiliary has been formed to the
association by the women of All Saints
Cathedral. The auxiliary has given the
association six layettes. Officers of the
auxiliary are Mrs. Arthur G. Wells,
president; Mrs. J. G. Weston, vice pres
ident; Mrs. George De Frame, secretary /;
Mrs. Virginia Robertson, treasurer. The
organization meets the first Tuesday of
each month, either in the church Of in
the homes of the members.
The Junior Auxiliary, which has for
its purpose the making OF layettes and
furnishing OF materials, will meet Mon
day with Mrs. Charles L. Meyer, 1876
East Forty-Th street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

lor, who ts in charge of the arrangements,
announced that members Of all the lodges
to be represented had especially requested
that Mr.. Howe be invited to speak on
this occasion.
Announcement was made today by Mrs.
g. R. Hutto, committee woman Of the
Howe organization in the Eighth precinct
Of the Second ward, that a special wom-
ems meeting will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the home Of DR.. J. B.
kirkpatrick, 1929 North Alabama street,
for the purpose Of having the women Of
that community meet Mr.. Howe and hear
him discuss the issues of the primary.
This precinct was formerly the Seventh
precinct of the Second ward. All women
are invited to the meeting, whether they
reside in the precinct or not, Mrs. Hutto
said.
Mr.. Howe will be introduced at this
meeting by DR.. kirkpatrick. who is q
boyhood friend of the candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
THROWS SPOT ON
FAMILY QUARREL
Meeker Tells Democrats of
G.. o. p. DissensiOn.

In a letter cent today to precinct COM
m;tteemen Thomas d. Meeker, Democratic
city chairman, calls attention to what he
terms tine bitter family quarrel among
the Republicans and urges the committee
men to do all in their power to insure a
clean primary. Mr.. Meekers letter Is as
follows:
1.-THE Republican party in the present
campaign is in the thrOes of the most
bitter family quarrel in it's history.
Split into three great factions, each
faction is abusing and accusing the other.
1t is constantly and publicly charged by
each that the other is going to steal the
primary. The air is thick with rumors
that a gigantic fraud is being planned
and engineered by the Republican party
to corrupt the primaries on May 8.
Wv hat basis there. may be for these
charges, accusations and determinations
we need not stop to inquire. But it is
our duty to do all in our power to see
that the voters are protected and fraud
prevented. Effort IS being made, l am In
formed, by each of these factions in the
Republican party, to enlist the sympathy
of some of our Democrats to one side
or the other and thus involve us in this
indecent family rumpus.
UtSiEe 10 you lndL II Is al
ways imprudent for an outsider to In
Ject himself into a family quarrel, es-
pecially when the fiat irons and rolling
pins are being welded so vigorously.
With this dissension in the Republican
party we have no concern. 1t is your
duty to see TO it as far as you can that
every voter is properly protected and
every vote properly counted and fraud
prevented.
'As far as I am able to determine. in
the Democratic party there is no factional
strife. Neither should there be any. As
chairman 1 am interested in no particu-
lar candidate There will be no slate or
hand picked nominees issued from Demo-
cratic headquarters. On this you may
absolutely depend.
Il am acutely concerned in seeing 10
it that the primaries are kept clean and
decent and it is your duty as precinct
committeeman to assist in this endeavOr.
With your help we can do much to pre-
vent corruption and see that fair play
prevails"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
DOLLAR PRINCESS
GETS COLD STARE

WASHINGTON. April 23.-"Dollar
princesses" are shifted at by American
lineal descendants of royalty who are
meeting here along with the thirtietch
continental congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
Three hundred descendants of kings
are members of the Order of the Crown,
which has elected Mrs. Robert Hogan of
Philadelphia president general, according
to announcement today.
Only members of the D. A. r. who are
members of the Colonial Danes and can
prove descent from at least one king
are eligible to the Order Of the Crown.
Several members of the order claim
to have attained the record mark in
kingly ancestry. The family tree Of Mrs.
William Keeling Phillips Of Tennessee,
shows fifty four kings, beginning with
Charemagne.
Mrs. Thomas Day Of Memphis, Tenn,
is the new secretary general of the order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
SAFETY BOARD
PAYS RESPECT
Adopts Resolutions Relative to
Death of Geo. LemauX.

Resolutions Of coincidence have been
adopted by the board of public safety in
the death of George Lemaux. president
of the board of public works, whose
funeral will be held Sunday. A copy Of
the resolutions have been sent to the
family of Mr.. Lemaux.
The resolutions follow:
Mrs. Nora c. Lemaux and Family:
Whereas, the swift flying arrow Of
death has removed from their home our
beloved friend, George Lemaux, and
Whereas, we most reyently bow to
the decree Of the Great Spirit,
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that the
members of the board of public safety do
hereby extend to the family of our be-
loved friend our sincere sympathy in this
their sad hour, and be 1t further
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of our de-
ceased friend and copy be spread upon
the minutes Of this meeting of the board
of public safety Of the city of Indian
apolis."
They are signed by A. L. Taggart,
president; Felix NJ. McWhirter ana
Henry l.. Dithmer Of the board of safety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
WATCH MOVES
OF D'ANNUNZIO
Italian Government Concerned
by Poets Ambitions.

ROME, April 23.--Is Republic Of
Italy" the latest dream of Gabrielle
D'Annunzi0 and does he aspire to be its
first president?
There are increasing signs that such Is
the case. The poet warriors attitude to-
ward Italian national life, and particu-
larry toward the national elections is
regarded as having all the earmarks of
far-reaching ambitions on his part. He
has refused to stand as a candidate In
the elections at lara and in other dis
tricts where he could have been easily
elected. The general impression is that
he is 'out for bigger game"
Nor has he lost in popularity. On tho
contrary, support is steadily coming to
him from quarters formerly hostile to
his policies.
At the celebration of the birthday of
Rome, for instance. fascist (conserva-
tives) and nationalists Joined his own
followers in cheering D'Annunzi0's ire
public and there were even shouts ex-
pressing the wish that he would enter the
quirinar palace.
In reply to a telegram from Trieste
veterans, the poet wrote that parliament
shall be destroyed, the Rappallo treaty
with Jugo- Slavia shall be cancelled and
Italy's constitution shall be made the
same as that which / gave to Fiume."
This Is the only part Of we'll
defined movement launched by DAN
nunzio to win the support of the COM
mon people as well as Of the fascist
and natiOnalists.
1t is a movement that is looked upon
with unconcealed misgivings in military
and political circles and the government
is known to be watching it closely
D'Annunzio, ostensibly living In retire
ment" at his village at Garda, Is really
in constant touch with his officers at
Fiume, who in turn are now allied with
the fascist leaders in the principal cities
Of italy. including Rome
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
HOOSIER DEATHS

commissioners G. Scheidt, "A, a
Partner in the Linsmith- Scheidt Milk
Company Of this city, is dead of blood
poisoning at his home here. Funeral
services will be held at the home Sunday
afternoon. A widow and four children
survive.
NORTHUMBERLAND. Lydia Nichol-
son, so, Is dead at her home here. The
children who survive are Mrs. William
Lyon Of Indianapolis, Mrs Alonzo Perk-
ms Of Daleville, Mrs Monroe Newton,
Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Arthur Barn
hizer and Ora Nicholson.
HARTFORD CITY-Robert Butler, 49,
is dead here. A Canadian by birth, he
crossed the st. Lawrence River in 1865
and enlisted in the Union Army. He had
lived here since the close of the war;.
Mrs. Frederick Wentz, IS, is dead here
She was a native of Baden, Germany.
Eight children survive. all living in this
vicinity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
JUAN AND JUANITA
REALLY MARRIED

OAKLAND, Cal, April 23.-Juanita
Miller, daughter Of the famous California
bard, Joaquin Miller, this afternoon was
welded to John Tor Juau) Miller, her
'1ily love-" at her home, "Ths Heights"
The ceremony was conducted according
to the old Druid customs, a glamorous
outdoor party, wierd and dramatic. There
was no best man and the bridesmaids
were Indian dancing maids
Juanita had originally planned the
wedding for midnight in the glow Of
full moon, but recently discovered that
Indians worshipped the sun rather than
the moon, hence the time Of the ceremony
was changed.
The affair had attracted wide attention
and was attended by 500 guests. Tho
ceremony this afternoon was a connrma-
ton Of a legal ceremony which took
place three months ago when Juan and
Juanita were married by justice Of thl
peace at Redwood City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

J. W. Rhodehamel, 1870 Orange street,
is candidate for the nomination for
city clerk on the Republican ticket at
the primary election May 8. "Rhody,"
as his friends call him, has been chief
deputy city clerk during the last three
years and is the refore familiar with the
work in that Office. Mr. Rhodehamel
Las teen an accountant for more than
twenty years, having been chief book
keeper and accountant during that time
for two of the leading stores in Indian
apolis. He was a candidate for nominal
ton at the last primary but was de-
Teated by George Hutsel. After Mr.. Hut
sci was elected city clerk he named Mr..
Rhodehamel chief deputy clerk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
He Won't Haze to
See Hungry Baby
Cry for Food NOlU
Special to The Times.

7
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 23.-Frank
Weisheimer didn't have any work and
rather than see his baby go hungry he
started manufacturing liquor with an i'll
Hcit still.
ct hated to see my baby crying for
something to eat" Weisheimer told the
court. az didn't have any work and L
couldn't get any and 1 didn't want to
steal. 1 made from two to five gallons
of liquor u week and sold it for So and
SO a quart"
Weisheimer was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail. John
Miller, who was convicted of making
liquor on Weisheimer's still wal, penal
lied likewise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Jury Gives 500
Purse to Man 1t
Freed of Murder

DENVER, Colo, April 2s-George
Thompson. 81. was acquitted Of a murder
charge in district court here Friday and
last night he was rendered a reception at
which members Of the jury that held his
life in the balance presented him with a
purse of 500.
Thompson shot and killed Al Reece, 45,
his brother-in law, because, he testified,
he went mad" when Reece criminally
assaulted the 15-year-old crippled daugh-
ter Of Thompson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
City Manager Hopes
Are Lost at Bedford
Snacial to The Times

BEDFORD, Ind, April 23-The fight
for the city manager form OF government
was virtually abandoned here today.
City Clerk Ralph Smith reported to the
council that many of the 100 names on Il
petition asking for an election on the
manager form of government were faulty
and that after they were stricken out
there were not enough names left on the
petition to call for the election.
Supporters of the new plan prepared
to file a petition for a mandamus order
directing Smith to certify the petition,
but they have given up this idea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
MOrristOwn School
to Conduct Egg Show

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 23.-Ar-
rangements are being made by the mem
bers of the vocational class of the Nor
ristown High School for a three days
egg show, to be held next week. Awards
will be given in three classes the voca-
tional class, all students Of the high
school and the third, open to every one.
The show given year ago was very
successful and attracted much interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

how serious are the Howe losses.
Shank continues to hold his strength
and his supporters declare that be Is
steadily gaining. There have been, how
ever, no evidences OF great gains on his
part. 1t was conceded two weeks ago that
his strength was greater than either Of
his opponents and the predicted break"
from him SO far failed to materialize.
The usual bunk" has obtained in the
speaking for and by the candidates. The
most notable speech of the week was
that delivered by Arch NJ Hall in which
he punctured the pretty story Of Howe
as self made" man and showed that as
president Of Butler College Howe had
fallen back on the endowment funds I'M
til the college was almost ruined, finan-
cially.
The Howe press has never had the
courage to do more than assert that Mr.
Hall repeated his speech" No denial
Of the truth of it and no publication Of
1t has been made by Mr.. Howes pub
licity organ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Here's Real Piece of
Detectives Ability

DETROIT, Mich, April 23.-Two fox
terriers chasing rats knocked over can
of nitroglycerin, or knocked wood
against it, and caused the explosion
that killed three persons last Thursday,
police announced today after investiga-
tion. Detectives are seeking to learn
how the explosive came to be stored IN
the shed whars the blast occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Wayne County Free
From Clover Weeyil
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 23.-wayne
County, as a whole, seems to be COM
paratively free from the clover weevil,
although Henry County, adjoining, re-
ports heavy damage in some localities
Inspections show that at only two
points the clover had been damaged
These were in New Garden and Cen
ter Townships. The recent freezes, it
is believed, killed some of the worms.
The mild weather during March Is
thought responsible for the prevalence
of the worms in Henry County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Richmond VIII Have
Gideon Day May Is
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 23.-Gideon
Sunday is to be observed in Richmond
May 10. Nearly every church in the city
will entertain a Gideon on that day.
Arrangements have been made for mem
bers of this organization to speak at
Sunday school and church services. Both
the City Sunday School Association and
the Ministerial Association have Endorsed
the enterprise. Gideons from all parts of
Indiana and Ohio will Visit here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
EYERYTHIN'S FINE;
PROSECUTOR, A HOWE MAN.

An attempt was made Thursday to re-
assure those persons who are depended
upon to crook election returns for Mr.
Howe, through the publication of an al
legged interview designed to show that
William z. Evans, prosecutor OF Marion
County, Is staunch Howe advocate. The
obvious purpose of the publication was
to make those inclined to election crook
edness believe that because he supports
Howe, Mr.. Evans will not prosecute cleo
ton crooks who steal for Howe. No at
tempt has as yet been made to show that
the Marion County grand jury also favors
Howe.
In the meanwhile, the manage Of the
Robson campaign have called on Irving
w. Lemaux, chairman, to appoint cleo
ton boards representative Of all the can
didates in the interests of fair play.
Such action by Mr.. Lemaux would not
only stamp him as man above po-
litical chicanery, but would also take
away about the only remaining hope Of
nominating Thomas C. Howe.
RALsToN SURE
OF NOMINATION..
In the Democratic camp, Boyd NJ
Rayston continues to be the only candi-
date with a look-in, regardless of the
Howe supported effort to make n COM
petitor out Of Edgar A. Perkins.
Democrats generally realize that there
Is no doubt Of Ralston's nomination ana
the intention OF entering the Republican
primaries for the purpose of swatting
the News-Jewett organization is still up
permost In the minds of majority Of
the Democratic voters of the city.
Thomas Meeker. Democratic chairman,
20 oft nj nj ka Nf Ton
officials from lists TO which Thomas
Riley. NewsJewett Democrat, will have
access to before the appointments. In
all probabilities the Howe crowd will
have its annual support from Demo-
cratic sources, but it is increasingly ap-
parent that enough votes to win cannot
be obtained through this method.
PLOT TO ARREST
SHANK WORKERS..
At a meeting held recently with Ralph
Lemcke, a number Of workers were ad-
vlsed Of an organization plan to arrest
all Shank workers at the polls and thus
prevent them from guarding against
crooked count. The plan Is doomed TO
failure, owing to counter plan for the
release Of the workers as soon as they
are arrested.
II the primaries were to be held today
either Robson or Shank would be nomi-
mated by margin great enough to over
come the combined results of all the
stealing the organization could do.
1t is certain that while Robson might
defeat Shank for the nomination, Howe
cannot possibly win against the two
other contenders.
That is the explanation of the bitter
ness with which Robson and Charles A.
Bookwalter are being assaied by the or
gan of Mr. Howe and Mr.. Jewett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
80 Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatouic for
Sour Stomach

Il had sour stomach ever hnce 7
had the grip and it bothered me badly,
Have taken Eatonic only week and
am much better. Am so years old"
says Mrs. John Bill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because il
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have ''kied
everything" and still suffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonic has brought
relief to tens Of thousands like you.
a big box costs but tribe with your
druggists guarantee.