davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
i. S. Douis Cup Doubles Team,
Conquers Johnston and Douis
TiIdcn and Richards to Meet Kjnsey Brothers in
Semi-final Match To-day; Bernstein, Jones,
Richards and Coffin Win Among Juniors
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug 25-Richard Norris Williams and Watson NJ
American Davis gained
this afternoon II the mems annual national championship
tennis tournament on the turf the
HILL by defeating William Willis
California of 6S the lover half semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. %. n. H. Fox, En-
cry, 3. H., shooting lrom nineteen 5afds,
son The preliminary handicap ct the
Grand American Handicap tournament
a. the South Shore Country Club tblJ
afternoon with score oev15 out VI 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 25-At the
request OF Couch Moran, Jennings
Sullivan, star llnesman Of the Dulpth
Central High School in 1856, wll
lcave' hcre soon to report FOR practice
with Centre Colleges football squad
q. DauVillc XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Bobby Jones, Young amateur,
Shows Way TO Foremost Pros
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Palace ~ Joy--Jacls sharlkey Va.
Eddie Anderson. IL rounds
18th Regiment Acknowledging ySid
Norfolk - Jimmy aialicy. II rounds.
Hunts Point :. G.-lacis Gritx w.
Willie Norris. 10 rounds.
steepiechase y. A.-thariey Pitts vs.
Ray " est. l. rounds.
SATJ RDAY
Commonwealth :. C.-Frankie Eay
IS. Dick Griffin, IL rounds
Ridgewood Grove = Sammy
Schif' vs.. Terry Mitchell, /. rounds.
greensboro A C.---fiarry London vs..
sammy >osae, 10 rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Racing Sum IN aries

SARATOGA RACETRAcK AUGUST 2WEATHER CLEAR TRACh iAsI
f o
~ 49, w.L.E by omnl.e-coA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

All
e um''r ''ofsi s7i race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

% - 7Fe7E%T fEdfTJ
g. &snDnrn won ije delivery for 2
= next vert - ttr Californian
Dx''s's service, md then the Eayt-
- csne through by winning the
'.> game far the second Get At
,.,s' Jpbns'cn netting Il daring half
'v.sy 'sr the last point.
.e' ~@''s and Johnston Yot away 10 y
s,,'.a's 1alng 'sad Ia the third set, when
~ sfa az II, End again ut q
, ss.s war playing wonderfully
ssfe AHa accurate game At thjs starr,
~ A'fsHsnd drives cftan scoring clean
ss,s1"sns aces 81 the ball 1ipned
.ss ,.s2 the orpcsitS court But Davis
s ,% earnestly and apparently fusf-
~ ofcause he could n1s bring OH
snoes saceesafpll1y an Williams and
s'Daxns ssntsrsd their main attach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

and Just get Vendor closed big
Dive had
HANDICAP: three dds and upward;
urouss Post 1893 or 25 start god essy place driving
CaInbaa-hser Il T. Wilson Trainer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
ENEMY. OF MODERN MAN

tcns N.ar "a een, NAea sAls stag
Is reaya aea sae loss * s4es te iAe
mental dep aSsiuA and ne seners.
aa,outef taAle aee.lae ln he ssosnaea
~ Duca 10re prcnonncei. aA.s Is
fatsca-ary t-u7 IN acute gaSsFlgls
4, frcqa~aA a oexars fr0E conf nued
errors IA d. sh4K tAls csndrson hs
cNmt yAson Aad the symptoms PET.
siss ter al iEartiai'v period Tas Ap-
Etiaic ssfy ars 70 n~ varied. bat a.
s.Ies Nesx rxoi HtSrtAarn i Ire
~ai aet cons ant TIE stomach
Is 4Aiasa. ca pressure. the soaesae 5
eeaisd, iA@rs s bad taste II b.
ncNa. aid ;here are changes IA iRe
ansoartsot s4a4eaTy SECRETION. Coast
patlcn i aso usnAiiy prcseag. al.
Enoash d'arraeoa HAY alternate.
Nos eases 81 dyspepsia can be cur
e~t u De dses y properly iooked after
and web iAe proper treatment Prcaer
90 ms tae Proper Amcant ~ toaa ana
ayS.en.c AYsag are sAe most IMPORT
ant feaiares q she Treatment. Most
people eat soo fAst and eas TOO maeA.
OAe noted aaiAoriyy has said that
lAe s.uM2eh is The foUniaia hesa or
atAl,h og aisease as the case nav he
TAn'Ae WIS designed primarily for The
rtAsslAli0n q tase stomach. liver and
bowels bias i Is no uncommon tAtne
IST pers0ns Wha have assd il 10 fna
A~i iAeN have ssso been relieved a.
'AeamAiism and o.her ailments not
senFr2liy recognized ss having shef-
lTasan in siunach tronhie
There Is nrohAAly not a single Dor.
"u " TIE aods that 3 nos benefited
's me ht'ptul ACTION uf Tanlac. whsxs
.egins Hs work by stimulating he :.
'ssitre organs. thereby enrscAlng "a.
aood Sna inKAeorasing The wAole sys-
Fm Mex. i eas oles the weak. 4b1n.
ll s'omaeh u thoroughly digest the
ooa, perm ring the ass m aslst,on al
ne noarrs ASng e.eynenfs.
Milltons of ge0aie have rot oa,v
esn Relieved of The most obstinate
'THls ot aysI-s ps.a and indigestion by
le Ianiac treasmeas after other rem
1'es bad fai.ed s5us many OF lhesn
ave reported a remarkable and ranja
lcfeaSe IN weigh; and return n
ol NAL heaAiA AID strength nv its asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

sh'caga Apf TIA ntw ,vs,
-f weed frane hoisse much lt-S,
tseci 90 daae hs lsre shal
sfse Ia general nSe. IS b-ing ~
sriotei ana tested S. ihe Duder.
writers Laboratories her4
4r laaara f4.s announce fhaf
4 Practicable cren ws7A
nrl4aFy Nps.l nists a
lsen ~ fr floors
na Partitions rs rda
f losses aua consequent ia
fe H Aaa>e> ef ia5S e5a>s
0a hw se danger po.
@ " gTfn a rrnTa
se r ~ loae
rns Ta ah 6
e tf e 1 wiras
a41 - 4sA> ut
yu ailsr ie
started as M
W a4nrr ana
t rl Nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
Distressing Kalady Is Nest
Prevalent Of al Present
Day Diseases Thousands
are Relieved by Tsnlac.

az en ~. 49, st.s>... a, . ass..
,asnlfs 49,. i. - ~
,.s,ra ,..,,,,rs,.,,.s,. s..s
II wptaAsv - 800, r.,.. ". w, ..srs ! r N''
rais n,xss. s.ssss.s-s - n, n. ~. IL
rsa tAe fsssilrss frS.,..ss ~, -, -.
ana the ~s,ss S. lt...s s.......,,.
- ~. ~. =. ~ - AAA
fni,x '~' ~'- = sa'<
aseurs n.se< s..
sr- 500 80 ..,'.~,
physical ~ slse Y ssere~s errr, - -, /.
ayspenssa ans sa.3- ras,-s
to III rel4sf n,orss. -,
Whimsical s~a a.sss g,.A,,. 80,
~ ,he mind sd. s~,r., ~. -,
ness and nhxs ~ <.ssa~i..
rsaal cx.na.sss~ - -
Fe11ic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

tuls1-1g 1s up and relieving ne ot
ny t-o0hle- and ] always tel. mach
better Il SFsrx xxy after lis Use -
MRS h L WILLIAMS. s4-s FTee
uAa s.,
al druggists ss1 1be Prescription
" 1uld or tablet aoI1. Or send 1a
ce1tS I'd L'r piesce.s l1s4lids Hotel
IL Buffalo. y T. 10. trial pkg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive TzA.at. re The
resalt of DT. Edwards deierra;;- sr,e.-,
not 10 t-eat liver and bowel coz .nllaIr,s
with czloE1ael- For IL years d usej
these sablets a vegetable csrroour,d
r-l-ed with olive osl) II lls r-iya,e
p-actloe with great success
lhey DO al the good that calornsI
does but have no lad afts- ELECTS. M
psrrS no g-ss1ng. no injury 10 the
gums CT danger trurn acsc fooos-yet
tney stimulate The LIVER and boEe,s.
Take Dr.. EdEzrrs' Olive Tablets
when yo9 fesl KY" and sheavv .
Note boz they cae~-elondei trzia .nc
ark up the spirits &c and sac = box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
TOXIC TO TRAIN
NATIVES TO PLAY BALL

l0Ao AprA, la.-A scaool 10 tram
professional baseball piayers viii Ia
ella Ai'shed in Tckio by Rear Admir-
al , HarageeAl ana viscosrnt Max,
son9, The plan is ssid to have shs
sapeori q msny wealthy people \
sasiaaes ensagsng an American IN
s'vac'or and tae sending of j s.nssh
ta team l4tet Q PLAY IN Amer'ca TIE
Japanese Ike Baseball which has al
most become The natiunal sport oi
tie Empire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

In France msore than 98a 1-s9 form Z
soldiers are wearing he ribbon o. IL
Leg - q Honor Before the wzr. tss
a.1"r aeeorai'o was worn only ay
aae p every tssa population
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
ASPIRIN

Atwzs-. TBles y8u see ;h@ na-rr
H-@&t5 cH package 0- aa st1zss r0a
49, h4S Erit51g EenaIn- Aspirin f-e-
ssfas7a = aAs sEaas To- ~ @nly-u-.s
.tzrs LID proved safe II zuEsEons
lass Assi-Iln calls s. i0ld Il the Baye :
lsaekage t1r CO,cs Hezaaxhe. Nevral-
81. szA@a ass1iE-s.. Earzcse Toofasrh-.
--a--sAEo- and fer Pan TAndr In
-sJfes q tNs1TE layer T&AlE.s ~ A.
: - eAst few eanss Iswggr-s 40
se-- i&rger packages. aspirin Is the
tFa1s uzrk q Bzver Mana szetsre 81
Ao1a-Ssl-csclosEer :. SzAey yljczcad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

Arss sstts- Is -. eess crs-.-- b.
trss rs.-9- s.-s g. -his wears
FisssnR u r. srns rsr.iA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13
When Rundown

Aoasson. Texas Dr Pse-ce's F2-
vSTase Prescription 1os Rclea All
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-13

Isaasr clAs 1es AIS c.. Resa,.&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
SEEK 3 SONS OF
CONVICTED MAN
Georgia Authorities Reveal
Other Death Farm
Indictments.

MONTICELLO, Ga, April pa ma
ton wide search was instituted today
for Huland. Marvin and Leroy Williams,
sons of John S. Williams, proprietor OF
the Jasper County death farm" fol-
lowing their Indictment by the Jasper
County grand jury in connection with
the wholesale Staying Of negroes on and
near their fathers plantation.
Governor Dorsey will be asked to offer
q reward for their arrest Solicitor Gen
cal Doyle Campbell announced.
The three have been missing since the
arrest Of their father They did not at
tend the Williams trial at Covington last
week, where he was convicted and SEN
tenced TO life Imprisonment.
total Of twelve murder indictments
was returned by the grand jury late yes
terday. Williams and Clyde Manning,
negro boss" whose confession resulted
in the formers conviction, were jointly
indicted for the death Of eight negroes.
Huland Williams was indicted for the
death OF a negro known as BLACK Strap
in the fall of 1920.
Joint indictments were returned against
Leroy and Marvin Williams, charging
them with the murder of a negro named
Iron Jaw" IN the summer of 1920. Mar
win Williams also was indicted for the
murder of John Singleton in April 1918
This brings the total number of muir
ders on and near Williams place re-
vealed to date to thirteen.
The grand jury has started investiga-
ton into alleged murders by other indi-
viduals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

all criticism Of the college consisted of
"lies" and then succeeded in being en-
powered to conduct an Investigation of
what he had previously designated as
'1ies."
His Investigation" consisted solely Of
visit to the college, arranged in ad-
vance, where decided reformation in the
condition of the imprisoned dogs was re-
vealed to the members Of the executive
committee who accompanied him.
The next day after this investigation
the college arranged for the publication
of the report of the committee before
1t was made to the society, and DR.. C.
P. Emerson, dean of the college, arranged
for the publication of a letter claiming
the complete "exoneration" of the col
lege by the Humane Society, whose only
action up to that time consisted of the
appointment OF a committee to investi-
gate conditions at the college.
The executive committee, In its Gin
vestigation," has so far failed to take
cognizance of any evidence of cruelty to
animals which was offered to It, has re-
fused to hear members Of the society who
personally Investigated the conditions at
the college previous TO the start Of the
committee investigation, and. under he
direction OF DR.. Pfaflin. has been en-
gagged principally In trying to discredit
all persons who have many way criti.
cised either the college or the white
wash" tactics of the committee.
DR.. Pfafflin is reported to be demand
ing the retirement from the society of all
those members who are not willing to
join him In declaring that the medical
college is beyond criticism. Numerous
conferences were held yesterday for the
purpose of determining whether the in
terests Of dumb animals would not be
best served by the retirement from active
participation in the society's affairs or
all that part Of the society that has al
ways stood for humane treatment OF
dumb animals.
In the meanwhile, the members Of the
society who were active In soliciting ap-
proxiInately $4,000 from the people Of
Indianapolis last winter for the purpose
OF erecting a shelter home for dumb ami
mails are wondering what Is to become
OF the project, and what the contributors
to the fund Will think when they find out
that the major part OF their contribu-
lions were diverted from the fund for the
building of the shelter home. for which
purpose the humane society is said to
nave only approximately $4,000 on hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
DEMOCRATS IN
CONGRESS PUT
UP GAME FIGHT
Hopelessly Outnumbered Mi
nOrity on Record in
Protest.
G. o. P. CHANGES RULES

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic minority in Congress was she wing
fight today, although hopelessly outnum-
bered.
In both House and Senate protests
against Republican methods of organic
ing for business were made. They were
promptly overridden, Of course, but DEM
ocratic leaders said they had gone on
record" and were content.
Democratic Senator's made strong OBJ
jectiOns against the Republican proposal
TO amend Senate rules to permit commit
tees to have sixteen instead of fifteen
members. The additional member IN
each case would be a new Republican
Senator, for whom committee places have
to be made.
5 Democrats claim this is despotic use
Of partisan advantage and that 1t puts
them at an unfair disadvantage in the
framing of important legislation.
Senator Hitchcock, acting Democratic
leader. said he would fight the rule as
hard as possible though the Republican
margin Of twenty two votes means defeat
for the Democrats.
In the House the fight was waged on
the provision to allow suspension OF the
rules by a two-thirds vote. Under sus-
pension of the rules bill can be rushed
through after forty minutes debate with
out any opportunity for amendment
Representative Pou, North Carolina,
pointed out that the Republicans have
more than two thirds Of the House mem
bership so that they can bring in party
measures, suspend the rules, rush them
to q vote and pass them without the OPP
position being heard. He proposed max
ing q three-fourths vote necessary TO
suspension, but was beaten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
OIL INTERESTS
WANT COLOMBIA
/. PACT APPROVED
Senators Lodge and Knox Sup.
port Harding's Plea for
4 Ratification.
ADOPTION IS PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, April 12.-President
Harding's reasons for desiring ratifca-
ton of the long disputed Colombian
treaty were expounded in the Senate to-
day by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
Republican leader and chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Sup
porting Senator, Lodge in unfolding the
Administrations contention that payment
Of S25. 100000 in gold to Colombia for ter
ritory diverted to the Panama Canal Zone
will promote friendly relations between
the South and Central Americas, was
Senator Knox, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Leading the opposition to ratification
were Senators Kellogg Of Minnesota
BOrah, Idaho, and Johnson, California,
Progressive Republicans, who sought to
Justify their disagreement with the first
foreign policy to be announced definitely
and conveyed formally to the Senate by
President Harding, by describing their
former leader, President Roosevelt az
having held out against Colombia being
paid for territory which she lost when
q revolution separated her from the now
Panama Republic.
It was charged by the treaty's oppo-
nents that big American oil interests are
behind the move to "placate" Colombia
with millions in American gold be-
cause of their rich holdings in the
Colombian oil fields. This was not
denied by the treaty's supporters. who
said that if American oil interests IN the
South American republic are not to be
supplanted by British-interests and If
Great Britain is to be prevented from
adding Colombia to the long list Of coun-
tries in which she possesses an oil mo-
nopoly, friendly relations with Colombia
must be encourag ed and American inter
ests afforded protection within her bor-
ders.
With the aid of virtually the entire
Democratic side, only Senator's Watson,
Georgia, and Shields, Tennessee, having
thus far announced their intention to vote
against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leaders
supporting the Administrations position
predict the treaty will be rati led by the
necessary twO-thirds vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Says Conspiracy
Exists Against Labor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12.-Accusing
the National Chamber Of Commerce and
organized employers with being respon-
sible for the present business depression,
Michael D. Cain, president of the Co.
lnmbus Federation Of Labor addressing a
local audience of unemployed workers,
declared that a conspiracy existed Ito
bring labor to its knees"
President Cain said 1t was the first
time during his twenty five years con-
nection with organized labor that be
talked to an audience of unemployed.
The very men who preached Amer
icanism and democracy TO labor dur
ing the World War suffered a change
of heart and started to grind organized
labor into the dust before the ink was
dry upon paper used to draw up the arm
istlce." continued President Cain.
The only solution to the problem, he
said. is to be found In organization and
cooperation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
LOchinUar Goes
AWO0in' But He
Fails in Quest
Efforts to Gain Lady Fair
Land RushUiIe Lads in
Courts.

RUSHVILLE, Ind. April PA modern
day whether he is guilty of storming a
castle and trying to take his lady fair
by force.
Dream Snyder is his name and he was
indicted by the signed confession Of his
Juvenile pal. Raymond Ratekin. Both
were nursing buckshot wounds.
The castle was the farm home of Paul
Henby, near Arlington, and the lady In
the case was Pauls sister, Marie Henby
Snyder used to go ACQUIRING down Ar
lington way, but Henby objected-stren-
uously. The last trysting place Of the
Snyd der youth and Miss Henby finally
was discovered and "the Jig was up"
But Snyder decided to pursue his quest,
according to Ratekin's confession. The
boy said he and Snyder stole an automo-
bile in Rushville after Snyder had loaded
a revolver and procured three sticks of
dynamite "to smoke out Henby."
Ratekin's signed statement said they
drove to the Henby home and when
Helby ordered them away from his
place Snyder began firing the revolver
Running back into the house, Henby
grabbed shotgun and the attacking
forces retreated to the automobile &C.
cording to the confession. Here both
Snyder and RatekIn are said to have fall
len slightly wounded from buckshot and
the automobile was riddled.
The Ratekin boy is a Juvenile and his
case was to come up in the juvenile court
today.
The grand jury may be asked to in.
vestigate Snyders alleged escapade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
F. o. E. Initiates Class;
High Official Speaks

The grand worthy president of the
Frnternal Order of Eagles, Ebert d.
Weed, Of Oshkosh. Wis, was the guest
and principal speaker at a meeting of
the indianapolis eete last night in
Eagles Temple which was held in cele'
bTation Of the recently completed drive
for 10000 new members in Indiana.
Otto p. Deluse, grand trustee Of the
national organization, also spoke, and
State officers and past presidents from
sill parts of the State attended the initia-
ton, during which a class of 225 candl-
daes was initiated.
An exhibition was given by the Indian
apolis drill team.
Mr.. Weed, who was touring the State
with the drill team, will speak at Con.
nersville tonight, Anderson tomorrow
night, Kokomo Thursday night, FIT
Wayne Friday night, Warsaw Saturday
night and Plymouth Sunday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

be reduced somewhat. in seven speeches
be was making today. He continued to
explain that he is no longer a college
professor but is interested In the man
ufacture Of automobile tires and other
forms Of big business in Kokomo.
Professor Howe spoke at the National
automobile plant and before the American
Club at noon today. Organization meet
'ings occupied his afternoon and tonight
at 8 o'clock he Is to appear Mt Sixteenth
and Illinois streets: o'clock at Six
tenth street and Ashland avenue, and at
$50 o'clock at Wayman Chapel, Seven
teenth and Yandes streets. With Pro-
fessor Howe in the night meetings were
Miss Eleanor Barker, his woman man
ager; Claris Adams, former prosecuting
attorney. and Bud Corley. Miss Lorianna
Young and the Rev. Il. II. Christian, ne
gro speakers.
RAINBOW VETERANS
MAKE PLEDGES.
~Delbert o. Wilmeth, candidate for the
Republican nomination for city Judge, and
Theodore Taylor, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for councilman OF
the Sixth district, were Endorsed in res
olutions adopted at the meeting OF the
Rainbow Division Veterans Association
of Marion County. Both candidates were
members Of the division. Mr.. Wllmeth
was captain and Mr. Taylor a lieutenant
In the famous organization.
The Tenth Ward Dempcratic Club,
Hoyt and State avenues, has invited all
the Democratic clubs to attend an open
meeting Wednesday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
WANTS AMNESTY
FOR HAYWOOD
Counsel for Sentenced /. w. w.
Will Appeal to Wash
ingtOn.

CHICAGO, April 12.--Attorneys for w.
d. Haywood and other I. W. ". convicted
Of conspiracy to obstruct the Govern
ment's prosecution of the war, will seek
to save Haywood and his associates from
prison by requesting general amnesty,
it was learned today. Otto Christensen,
Haywood's attorney, announced that he
would attend the conference at Washing
ton tomorrow with which plans for OBJ
tanning amnesty for Eugene Y. Debs and
"other political prisoners" will be dis
cussed
Following the decision of the United
States Supreme Court yesterday. which
refused to review the cases of Haywood
and his associates, District Attorn
Clyne ordered the immediate appearar
Of the defendants before him. Clyne ',
seek to have them committed to prisN
at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Mexican Aviation
School Is Closed

MEXICO CITY, April 12.-The ma
tional school NJ aviation is to be closed
Because OF the many fatalities among
students due to the lack of competent
instructors and the high cost OF upkeep
the War Department has decided to
abandon the Institution. General Serrano
Assistant Secretary Of War, says that
flights made by students have been at
great risks, owing to the poor con-
dition Of the-machines and that practical
results have been negligible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Women Voters Sound
Machine Death KneLl
Absolute Equality of Woman NolO Goal of
y NelULy Enfrdnchised Citizens.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 12.-W oman,
the newly enfranchised, Is going to drive
machine politicians and ward heelers out
OF the American political system.
This was the keynote of the annual
report of Mrs. Maude Wood Park, chair
man, delivered before the second annual
convention OF The National League Of
Women Voters in session here.
The committee on uniform laws is to
present the following recommendations {:
An equal interest of husband and wife
In each others real estate.