davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
DENTAL
ASSN CLOSES
63rd Annual Meeting Con
cIudes Today With Va
riOus Clinics.

The sixty third annual meeting of the
Indiana State Dental Association, which
opened at the Claypool Hotel Monday
closed at u 80 O'Clock today.
The morning session was occupied en-
tirely with clinics of the various district
societies, and attended by dentists re-
siding in those districts. Every phase
of the dental practice was demonstrated
District associations represented in the
clinics were West Central Dental So
ciety: Greene County Dental Society
East Central Dental Society; indianapolis
Dental Society; Dental Assistants Asso-
citation; Eastern Indiana Dental Society
Wabash Valley Dental Society; South
Central Dental Society; Thirteenth Dis
trict Dental Society Northwest Indiana
Dental Society; TT. Wayne District Den
tai Society.
At the meeting held yesterday a reso-
luton was adopted and sent to Governor
McCray protesting against the appoint
ment of a physician on the State board
of health to succeed DR.. Frederick Hen
shaw, dean of the Indiana Dental Col
lege Another resolution advocated the
appointment of at least one dentist on
the staff of every hospital in the State.
ClincS were held by DIR. Roscoe h
Baldwin Of Iowa City and lectures were
given by DR.. Lands H Writ of South
Bend and DIR. Carl D. Lucas of Indian
apOlis.
The following delegates to the National
convention at Milwaukee in August were
elected; DIR. K. J. Brakeman, Indian
apolis; DR.. P. H. Chadwick Rushville
DR.. A. r. Ross, Lafayette; aleernates
Or. S. F. Gilmore. Indianapolis; DR.. w
E. Neuenschwander. FIT. Wayne; DR.. W
Q. Gates. indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
WAR MOTHER RAPS
DOMESTIC TANGLE
Son Elects to Stick to Pretty
DeRUer DiUOrcee.

CHICAGO, May 19-The tangled
threads of another eternal triangle" to-
day involved a marine aviator, an army
lieutenant, a pretty Divorce and an
angry mother. The girl in the triangle,
Mrs. Marie Davidson Lamb of Denver, is
charged with bigamy.
She was arrested on charges preferred
by Mrs. Mary Lamb, president of the
Chicago War Mothers, and held under
81, 600 bonds for trial. Franklin Lamb,
marine aviator and latest husband of the
Denver divOrcee gave bond. He denied
his mothers charges.
The girl, according to Mrs. Lamb, is
legally welded to Raymond Davidson.
army lieutenant of Denver.
Marie was divorced from him in Dem
yer, January "a" was Lambs ultimatum-
al intend to stick to her to the finish
1.-THE divorce is not effective until July
"a" said the mother
Lamb married his bride March 10 In
Crown Point, Ind. He frequently clashed
with his mother during the arraignment
I'm going to have that girl extra
dited to Denver for prosecution under
the laws of Colorado" said the mother
She also declared she would prefer
charges against Davidson, the girls first
husband, If he tried to aid her in OBJ
tanning a divorce.
"This is none of your affair, mother
Why are you butting into this? You
are a publicity seeker, that's what you
are. You like to see your name and
picture in the newspapers" Lamb said.
Judge Heap interrupted the clash to
announce a preliminary hearing June 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
HAVERS TRACES
PENS EVOLUTION

From the time when man was forced
to be content to do his writing with a
pointed stone on the side of a cliff to
the present age of the fountain pen, the
development of the pen was outlined by
Z. A. Havers of New York City, in an IL
lustrated lecture at the weekly luncheon
of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Severn
yesterday.
Included in the stereopticon views illus
trating his talk were pictures of some
early specimens of writing, views of
Babylon, scenes wherein a pm in the
hands of a man had played an impOr-
tant part In history, and views of the
Singer Building. the Woodwork Build
ing and some Of the buildings being
shown to illustrate that portion of his
talk devoted to the growth of the bust
ness of men who had begun their bust
life in an humble way.
The motion pictures included views
showing various processes in the manu-
facture of the fountain pen, from the
time when the crude rubber was OBJ
tanned for the barrels of the pen to the
time when the finished pen was being
put into its individual box.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
JOSEF LHEVINNE
WINS PLAUDITS
Russian Pianist GiUes Bril-
liant Program, Here.

Josef Lhevinne, with his emotional
power and magnificent technical skill
completely carried his audience off their
feet with his brilliant program last eve
ming in the Masonic Temple. While the
audience was sadly small in number, 1t
was nightly loud and long in its appre-
citation Of the genius of the distinguished
Russian artist.
He opened his program with the Ru-
bernstein prelude and Fugue," followed
by Beethoven's "Andante, F. Major" The
Schubert List favorite 'Hark, Hark, the
Lark" composed his third number. 1t
was not until his fourth number that he
seemed, to swing into his most brilliant
form, the Invitation to the Dance"
weber Tausig), which he played with
rare delicacy of shading, ripping grace
fully through the difficulties of the COM
position in a manner that brought such
enthusiasm from his hearers that he
played an extra, "Ecossaisses" (Beetho-
ven Busom).
Schumann's Carnival" was fairly
dramatized by the artist, each tiny in
cident was transformed into a clearly de-
fined impression, all Leading up to the
striking concluding climax. Round after
round of applause followed the number
to which Lhevinne graciously responded
by playing the Etude Octave, Op 740
tCZerny).
Perhaps the most brilliant Of the series
of brilliancy was the Chopin group, which
he played with a mastery artistry that
seemed nearing perfection in Chopin in
depreciation The group included Bal
lade F. Minor" prelude B. Flat Minor"
which he was forced to repeat and
"Scherzo B. Flat Minor"
Balakfreff's 1.-THE Lark" was beautiful
" played, the light dexterity in the
playing of the thrills and turns delight
ing the audience.
AS his concluding number he gave a
magnificent version of the Schulz Evler
arrangement of the Blue Danube waltzes,
which is a maze of technical difficulties
all of which melted into simplicity under
the skilled fingers. He responded most
graciously to the repeated calls playing
two numbers Poldini's ''Marche Mignone"
and Rachmaninoffs Prelude G. Minor, as
extras.
The concert was given under the d.
rection of Willoughby Boughton and
Horace Whitehouse of the College Of
Music and Fine Arts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
VIRGIN STATE
PARK ACQUIRED
Vinegar Mills Ground Is Citi-
zens' Gift.
snecia1 tn The Timea.

Special to The Times.
| NORTH VERNON, Ind, May 19.-Vin-
egar Mills Park, a reservation of ap-
proximately 100 acres, situated on the
State highway between Madison and Co
lumbus, and between this city and YER
non, became the fourth link in the chain
of Indiana State parks Wednesday night,
the gift of the citizens of Jennings
County. 1t has the distinction of being
the first of the parks to come under
State Jurisdiction free of cost, and, In
acceptiong it, the State assumes only the
cost of maintenance. The park cost ap-
proximately $1,000, and in addition five
acres comprising the reservation was
donated by Judge Ralph Carney of the
Vernon Circuit Court, and eight acres
by Miss Isabelle Overmeyer.
This new park project, under consid-
Grafton for several weeks, erystalized at
a mass meeting Of 1900 people in the
Jennings Theater when Frank Little, on
behalf of the citizens, presented to Gov
ernor McCray the options to the land.
Richard Lieber, director of the State
department of conservation, talked on the
value of State parks from social, eco
nomic and patriotic point of view.
''Imperceptibly, but surely said Mr..
Lieber, ''our State is changing from the
natural to the artificial. The strength OF
our national institutions lies in the ira
ditions of a great past and the capacity
of adjurtment to new living conditions.
nation or State that shows no rever-
ence for this cannot expect consideration
| for the future"
In a brief address William A. Guth-
RE, who has 70 his personal credit the
acquisition of Clifty Falls Park, near
Madison, turned over to the State last
October, gave a short outline of the State
| park movement In Indiana.
He cited that the first State, park, Tur-
| key Run, of 288 acres, was acquired in
centennial year, 1915, and paid tribute
to DR.. Frank B. Wynn of indianapolis,
who, he said, was one of the first citizens
of Indiana to call public attention to the
need of preserving scenic spots into State
and county parks. DR.. Wynn is native
of Jennings County, and was born and
reared near Scipio.
| The speaker suggested that the Vine
| gar Mills Park should remain an uncultf-
waited park, in that it be left as near ike
/ nature carved it as possible. 1t should
! only be altered to the extent that
/ landscape engineer penetrate it with traits
/ in order to make its primitive beauty
more accessible, and perhaps, by the con-
! structiOn Of a few dams to check the
water into pools for bathing.
DR.. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis,
/ native of Jennings County and identified
with the State park movement, closed
! the program with a short talk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage MIaa
De WERE. 1s1A W. Market. koom ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
MALE HELP-WANTEO.

S~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --~>>~~~~~
STONE PLANER MEN AND DIAMOND
SAWYER G. ITTENBACH CO., 916
HARRISON ST.
NAN 81 TO SO GIVEN EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY to study law and account
sncy without interfering with present posi-
ton. Give address and phone number.
Address A No. 1890. Times.
WANTED-Driver. experienced for whole
sale grocery; must be on bond; over 25
years 121 \. Alabama
MEN to Iearn barber trada- TRICKY
BARBER COLLEGE, 30e z. Washing
ton st, Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 7S7.
WANTED-Painter. one who can hang
paper. Call Circle 1851 between and {.
ELECTRIC premier cleaner; good condt-
ton. $22. 1904 Ashland avenue.
sALESMEN-WANTED.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

INDIANA DAILY TIMES
25-zs S. Meridian 81.
NES-CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
MAIN . - : : 80
AUTOMATIC .So-S0~
RATES.
one tine 10 -
Three consecutive times. .0s per line
Six consecutive times. -o1 per line
Male or female help wanted. situa-
ton wanted male or female; rooms 10
let and board and rooms wanted
one time. .Vo per lihS
Three consecutive times. .07 per line.
Six consecutive times. 90 per line
Contract rates on application
Legal notices .-----..-.-- W. per inc
Lodges and club
notices .T5c per insertion
Church notices q inch or
less) SOC per insertion
Over / inch. .O7 per line additional
Death notices 35c per insertion
Card of Thanks OF In Memo.Iam
uOIices Va per Ane
Ads received until HAS q. m for
publication same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE.

| FRANKLIN touring car for sale; will ac-
oept Ford as part payment Randolph
| O698
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
CORN PLANTER CASUALTY.

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 19.-Beatrice
Wagner, 13-year- old daughter of Ishmael
Wagner, living in East Columbus, was
seriously injured Wednesday when she
jumped from a corn planter on which she
was riding with her father The girls
left leg was broken and she received
.other injuries. The child jumped from
The planter when the horses attached to
1t took fright and started to run. She
was caught under the marker Of the ma
chine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

Prof. John s. Harrison Of Butler Col
lege will give the address at the brancr
staff meeting next Monday morning al
the Central Library. This will be the last
meeting of the Year.
The Indianapolis Library Club will
picnic next Sunday near Mooresville. The
trip will be made on the interurban cars
Seventy eight members of the staff OF
the Central Library and Of the branches
entertained at their first annual break
fast Monday morning in the dining room
of the Central Library. Librarian c. E.
Rush presided. Toasts were responded
to by Carrie E. Scott, Amy Winslow,
Mary Dyer Lemon, Ethel Cleland and
Cerene Ohr. This was the last general
staff meeting of the year.
J. j. Mills of Pasadena, Cal, former
president of Earlham College, called at
the Central Library Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
REAL EsTATE-FoR GALE.
WILL YOU ACCEPT
100000

Located at Mickey stop, FIVE miles from
Monument on Brazil and Terre Haute
traction line This home cost the owner
$3.50. Is IN story; has six fine rooms,
bathroom, full basement, well and els
tern, chicken house, concrete inside
walks, just built in 1920. You can buy It
for s4,T5O on terms. Over $500 square
feet of ground area. Call w. ]. GEMMILL.
Main 0792. Auto. 27-565.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
HOOSIER DEATHS

COLUMBUS-Edgar NJ. Heiner, 81, is
dead at his home in this city following
stroke of paralysis Sunday. Mr..
Heiner was a resident of this county for
many years and was formerly county
recorder. A widow and several children
survive. Funeral services will beheld at
the home Friday afternoon and the burial
will take place in the Bethel Cemetery
Mrs. Malinda Donhost, 67, of Jonesville
in dead at her home following an Illness
of two weeks. She is survived by six
children, among whom are George DON
host, cashier of the Jonesville State Bank,
and Albert Donhost, postmaster at Jones'
vile.
NOBLEsvILLE-Mr Sarah Boyer, TO-
widow of Amos Boyer, is dead at her
home in the northern part of Hamilton
County, She and her husband were
amongfth early settlers of central In
diana The children who survive are
ClaEaNand Leon Boyer. both Of whom
are bone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice to creditors Of Kennedy Logan
Tailoring Company. Notice is hereby
given that commencing Wednesday at 8
o'clock q. m, May IS. the following arti-
eles will be sold at private sale: One oak
roll-top desk, one swivel. chair. five
straight back chairs, one hall tree, one
6xS foot oak table, 1900 yards of cloth
for mems suits, two 9x12 foot carpets,
together with other office equipment
Creditors are notified that claims against
above firm must be filed not later than
June Is, 1921. JOSEPH 7. RYAN.
Attorney for the receiver
7s5 Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone, Main
4162.
Times Want Ads md the right people
Tor the right places and the right places
for the right people. Phone Main $500.
Auto ss-251.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
LibrQru Notes

All the official photographs made dur
ing the World War by the L. S. sigma
Corps of the War Department are nov
on exhibition in the Central Library, The
collection of about half of the picture
having been removed from the John Her.
ron Art Institute TO the library. The
which is fine one. has beer
previously exhibited only in New y ork
Chicago and st. Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
DETECTIVES

Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators.
S2s-52s Law bldg. Main 2eO2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Coal Regulation
 Bill Denounced
 A As Destructive

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The Cal der bill for federal return of the coal industry was attacked by coal men but indorsed in part by one congress man and a government official during senate hearings today.
 People up in my home city of Buff falo have to get doctors prescriD- tiOn before they can buy anthracite coal. Congressman J. M- Meade. Democrat of New York, asserted, pleading for regulation or the indus try
 Governor O. C. Curtis. of Maine. in formed the committee he was "a coal man now. hut I don't know what I'll be under this bill
 George H. Cushing, managing di- rector of the American Wholesale Coal Association. expressed the Opin- ion that the bill would, destroy pres ent systems of merchandising in coal"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Dancing Necessary, Natural Instinct,
 Says College Prof

BOSTON. Jan 22.-Danoing is an instinct which is very much better expressed than suppressed. said Pro- lessor F. C. Wilm, head of the de- partment Of psychology at the Boston College
 Dancing serves a useful social end.'' he added. It gives married people the opportunity to associate with persons O. the opposite sex un- der conventional circumstances and il helps uphold conventional society Dancing is an instinct like eating. fighting and mating"
 Modern dancing is partly sensual, partly an expression of love for rhythm and partly much ineeded ex- ercise. All -Ot these functions are na- tural Dancing has not been abolish ed by the blue law reformers yet and it is one of the few natural pleasures left.
 The over-emphasis that is some times placed on dancing is the result oi inhibitions. Unless normal in- stincts get an expression or have some compensation they are apt to burst out in unusual forms.
 For instance, all women have the maternal instinct and the bachelor woman. her instinct unsatiSfied and repressed. compensates b. taking a passionate interest in animals. or else she becomes champion of remin- ism"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
f ENGINEER SMITH TO REDUCE ALL
 ROAD GANGS
Board of Supervisors, After Trip Over Roads, Loud In
 Praise Of Highways

 7 TOMBSTONE. Jan. 22-Complet- ing the first three days trip of their annual road inspection the members Of the board Of supervisors. including Chairman j. B. Hart and members Dave A. Adams and i. C. E. Adams. and County Engineer Sid Smytb spent the night in Tombstone Iasl night. the board holding brief ses- sion in-Tombstone today.
 Following their three days triu starting rom Bisbee, through Douglas Rodeo. Paradise. San simon. Bowie, Wilcox, Dos CabeZas. Cochise. Ben son and ending at Tombstone the
 board and county engineer covered some 400 miles of county highways and> expressed themselves as highly pleased with present road conditions iH COchise County Today as q result O. their investigation the board toor, action advising County Engineer Sid Smyth to decrease ali road forces 10 the lowest possible minimum that will not affect present needed work. pending the annual reorganization of SmyJh's forces.
 Speaking of their inspection trip today all members of the board and the county engineer especially praised the work Of the Mascot Copper com pany in building from Wilcox to the mountain tops where their property Is located. That the work was one Of credit to its builders as well as one of the most scenic highways in the county was the verdict the officials.
 While in session this morning mo- uon was made by l. C. E. Adams or Bisbee, and carried, requesting Coun- ty Attorney J. F. Ross to furnish them with an opinion, governing the present status of the court house improvement situation, regarding availability of funds 10 carry on, such work, and the powers of the board ip such an emer- Sency- This will be forthcoming. it was thought at the nex. regular meet ing of the board on Monday, Febru- ary 7th, when the board will decide on some plan of action to alleviate the present congestion. Just what the boards plan will be was not an nounced.
 The board also discussed with County Treasurer Guy C. Welch the matter governing the necessity of reg istering county warrants. beginning soon, since the general and salary fund is about depleted. Wslch ad- yised the board. WeIeh is working cut plan whereby the matter can be handled by the various banks in the county without inconvenience either to the banks or the holders of the warrants, as well as to the advan- take Of the county IL is understood the overdraft will amount to the neighborhcOd or S60,000 during the next three months before more tax money will be available. The situa- ton is the result of increased cost of government during the past year, due to peak prices. as well as nearly s60.- 900 cost of the deportation trials last year. which was not included in the budget
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Auctioneer Slain When , Bandits
 Fire Into Crowd

NEW YORK, Jan 22-Five bandits held up a crowded auction room to night. shot and killed Emil Shields .auctiOneer. seriously wounded Henry Young. his assistant. and escaped in a taXicab.
 One Of the bandits acted as a look out" The others entered the store and ordered "all hands up"
 Shields and Young, who stood on a raised platform behind the counter refused to obey and were felled by a fusillade of shots Shields died in an ambulance. Five bullets entered Young's body,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Five Snow Slides
 Block Traffic In
 Colorado Rockies

PUEBLO. Colo- Jan. PA sue Session of five snow slides starting late Friday night and following Sat urday morning caused by high winds
 and heavy rain blocked traffic on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad 40 miles north of Durango. and cut off communication between Durango and SilVerton. The block is AGO feet long and averages five feet in depth. Thirty men and available snow blows will have the way clear by g o'clock Sunday morning, the chief dispatch CTS office at Durango stated tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
WILD MAN AND WIFE CAPTURED
 IN MISSISSIPPI
River Bottom Mystery Part ly Cleared Up When Aged
 Couple Are Arrested

LAUREL. Miss. Jan. 22-Surround- ed by the comforts of civilization. Al bert Parson. the wild man Of the Leaf River bottoms. his 5O-year-old wife whom he says he caught g years ago in a bear trap. and twO- year-old baby girl. all of whom stray ed into Lux yesterday like people from another age. tonight are as much a-inystery to authorities as ever.
 Interest centers in the babes iden- tity. Authorities feel certain she is not the child Of the couple. who. al- though in perfect health. show signs Of scars of primitive nyng and con- stant battling with nature. The wOm- an has lost an eve which she de- clares in rambling statements was scratched out by a wildcat - The mans clothes were in tatters. the woman wore the scanty remnants of a dress and the baby was naked. They had been driven out O. their home" d shack on strip of land in an isolated section. by high water. Parson maintains he owns the land.
 The trio had lived principally on roots. wild fruits and game which they trapped but there was evidence of an effort tO farm with the aid or a blind horse which Parsons said he had "captared-"
 Although the mans mind is said 10 be more nearly normal than the woman's. he is unable 10 account for the child
 Stories have been heard for years regarding q wild man" but usually were discounted. The man says he is = years old. but looks older.
 The three are being cared for at the county poor house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Why Are Skin Diseases
 So Difficult to Overcome?

When your skin breaks out with itching eruptions, letter. rash, ec- zema, psoryasis, or other terrifying disorders, temporary relief will do you but little good, for soon all the itching and irritation breaks out afreSh with renewed fury, and you soon realize that local remedies such as ointments, salves and simi- lar treatment will never rid you of your trouble.
 These troubles originate in the blood, and it you expect real sub
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
WALSH NAMED COUNSEL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The pro- visional Irish republic has selected Frank P. Walsh. former chairman of the war labor board as its legal cOun sellor in the United States. accord ing to a letter written by Wash to Secretary of State Colby and made public today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Arrest , Germans
 Trying To Enter
 Without Permits

FL PASO, Jan 22-During the last week immigration officers here have picked up five Germans who at tempted to cross the border from Mexico without passports Two more were arrested at Columbus. N. M.
 Recently the immigration service here received warning from Wash ington that a number of Germans had landed at Vera Cruz from Rotterdam and were expected to attempt to en- ter the United States.