davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29
cutieura soothes Itebino se.In

cutieura soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and itching with Cuticura Oint- ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have clear skin and soft, white hands.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29


 A new high record for net tonnage passing through the Panama canal anC tolls earned was established in March according to official announcement The previous high record was made iI January. The aggregate net tonnage of commercial traffic for March was 1,112,S1S, as compared with 1,O94, ,32e for January, and the tolls in March amounted to $1,1O5, ,529 about, $1O,OOC more than in January.
 Rigid restriction of immigration has been recommended by Secretary Hughes in official documents trans mitted to Congress. They were inter preted by congressional leaders as re- fecting increased need for immediate passage of the immigration bill report ed by the House committee, limiting admission of aliens for fourteen months beginning May 10 to per cent of each nationality resident in the United States in 1919.
 Further investigation into foreign loans by the judiciary committee is au- thorized in a resolution adopted by the 0CudlC. IL WdS OIlCIGu Dy SOEHulOI Reed, Democrat, of Missouri.
 Active investigation into the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, million aire stacker, was begun by special con- gressional committee appointed by the House The committees first step was to hold an organization meeting. At this meeting the procedure to be fol lowed was to be decided and prepara- tions made to examine witnesses. The scope of the investigation makes it probable, it is said, that persons in sev- eral cities will be summoned.
 Secretary Wallace has written let ters to the governors of all states ask ing their cooperation in the nation wide observance of forest protection week, May 22 to 28, recently pro- claimed by President Harding "Ade- quate provision for the safeguarding and renewal of our forests is of vital importance to the natiOn," the secre- tary said in his letter, adding that the magnitude of the area burned over the last five years represents a territory larger than the state of Utah."
 Curtailment of property rights is justifiable in case of public exigency, the Supreme Court held in deciding two cases involving the validity of laws affecting leases on apartments and business property. Dividing five to four, the court upheld the Ball act and the so-called New York City hous- ing laws. The Ball act prohibits dis possession of a tenant at the expira- tions of his lease on any ground ex- cept undesirability. The New York laws make it obligatory on landlords to furnish certain service to tenants and prohibit filing of dispossess suits.
 Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador, members of the new Central American Union, are pledged to declare war sim uItaneously with Costa Rica against Panama, if Costa Rica deems such ac- ton necessary in view of the present boundary dispute with Panama, ac- cording to official advice received in Washington.
 A resolution authorizing an investi- gation of the escape of Grover c. Berg doll, Philadelphia draft evader, who is now in Germany, was adopted by the House without opposition after brief debate.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29
A Business Man

''He is a wonderful man for busi- ness, my boy-he even trained his lit tie girl to put her pennies in the gas meter, and she thought it was her money box"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29
Naturally

Don't you think Miss Blanks face rather wOrnT' Naturally. She's been wearing it since about 1870. you know"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29
Imnortant fp Mofnera

Beware of the man who imagines that he owns the earth; he may try to unload a portion of it onto you
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29

Kinfolks are people who can 'talk'' about you without spreading it.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29

What we need is to apply our cour- age to the small things in life.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29

There are husbands and husbands and the good ones are not all dead.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-29
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

A slow, indifferent trade reported in this division. All grades of beef stock declined Is to 25 cents, and feed CTS and stockers dropped to core spending level. Beef steers brought quotations up to S7.OO. Good grades found an outlet from $6.50 to $6.75. She stock met with more active trade than steers. Quotations ranged from $5.00 to $6.50. Demand for feeders and stockers was limited, and the move ment was slow at values ranging from $500 to $700.
 A decided slump in this division. Top was reached on one load of good hogs at S835. Small killers gave the next highest price at $500. Packers top was reached at $500, and the next highest price was $7.85. Bulk of the offering cleared from SIPS to $7.75, with extreme heavies and cutouts at $500 to $500. Pigs met with a fair sale at $7.00 to S8.25.
 Sheep.
 Values on the s..eep market also registered a sharp decline. Lambs made a general decline of 15 to 25 cents. although sheep held about steady. Top was reached on several loads of choice stock averaging be- tween 80 and S8 pounds, which sold for S9.4O. freight paid. The remainder of the offering cleared from $500 down to $500. Demand for ewes was good and the offerings were cleared at $5, freight paid. Choice stock was quoted up to $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

Charles Noble and Karl w. Fischer
have been commissioned majors, r. o.
T. c., at Technical High School. Both
cadets have had previous military train
ing Major Fischer at Culver Military
Academy and Major Noble at Camp Gus
ter, Mich. Major Fischer will have COM
mand of the second battalion and Major
Noble the third. Both are June seniors
Others receiving commissions are: Cap
tains-Harold NIabee, Carroll Warrick,
Arthur White, Donald Steeg, John Moore,
Sherman Jones, Merle Scott, Noble Bos-
ton, Yale Raymond, Leonard Swartz,
Clarence Cochran, Edward Ford, William
r. Watson, Richard Smith.
First Lieutenants-Eugene o. Buehler,
John Gray, Howard White, John Gala
han. George X. Smith, Doyle Jessup,
George Callahan, Edward Zollner, Thomas
L. Omelvena. Dean Brossman, Shelby
Minter, Alex Taggart, Friedrich s. Sam
mis-, jerome Hirschman, Harold thinner
man.
Second Lieutenants-Grant Fults, Add
son King, Gerald Bates, Clarence Jessup,
Howard Fieber, Robert Cook, John Berry,
Wayne Money, George w Mason, Stanley
Moore, Charles Swain, Lewis L. Heidi
Earl NJ Springer, Richard Benedict,
Adrian Pierce Frederick Sanders, Oar
reH Davies, Albert Reddie, Eugene Tay-
lor, Alfred Nuerge, John J. Mcyey. Leon
ard E. Pearson, Ahrend Hattendorf
Clarence Livingston, Erwin Muhlenbruch,
Cody Sunderland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Woman Changes Mind
in Plans to End Life
snecial TO The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 28.-N1rs. Stella
Viola Black, who disappeared from her
home here Saturday after leaving notes
to her husband and father, Harry Becht
Of Marion, stating she intended to com
nit suicide. was located Sunday at her
fathers home at Marion.
The father came hero Sunday to aid in
the search for his daughter. He accom-
panied olucers as far as Summitvile
where It was reported a woman answer
ing Mrs Blacks description had been
seen there. At the home OF J. L. Rigsby
1t was learned that she remained there
all night and HAD LETT early Sunday for
Marion. Continuing the search, the girl
was found alone at her fathers homo in
Marion. having walked the entire distance
OF thirty five miles.
Mrs. Black said when she left her home
she fully intended to end her life, but
when she reached the bridge over White
River. she lost her nerve and decided to
go to the home Of her father. Domestic
trouble IS said to have caused her action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Mr. HOWe 'SeLLs'
on Willingness
TO Take Orders
Purpose of Meeting to Satisfy
Practical Politicians
Disclosed.

Republican ward chairmen who attend
ed the little lat home" party given last
Thursday night by Claris Adams. former
prosecuting attorney, at his Irvington
residence, with Mr.. Thomas c. Howe,
former president of Butler College, now
News-J ewett candidate for the Repub-
ncan nomination for mayor, as the guest
of honor, have disclosed that the gather
ing was for the purpose Of giving Mr..
Howe an opportunity to sell himself
to the ward leaders.
Few If any of the practical politicians
who carry out the orders Of the News
Jewett Lemcke- Roemler combination had
ever even seen Professor Howe. much
less talked with him. Since there is so
much dissatisfaction in the ranks Of the
Republican workers with the selection
of Mr.. Howe as the Organization" can
didate the leaders felt it was necessary
that they sell" Mr.. Howe to them, it
is said The fact that Mr.. Howe con-
WINGED the crew of practical politicians
he was their kind Of a man." has caused
considerable surprise among those peo-
pie who have held Professor Howe In
high esteem as being a gentleman of the
strictest honor and ideals.
STAND AGAINST
SHADY DEALS EXPECTED.
Before the meeting there was a general
impression among ward chairuen, one
of them said today. that Howe would
never take with the workers down in
the Organization" ranks because it was
felt so generally that he would be an
advocate of the strictest enforcement Of
law and order and that he would no.
permit many OF the more or less shady
political moves w1hich have been made in
cases Of emergency heretofore 1t was
thought, the ward chairman said. that
Mr.. Howe, having been the head Of a
church college, would never swerve from
his principles sufficiently to permit the
operation Of practical politics"
What Professor Rowe told the chairman
no one outside the ranks Of the organ
ization has been able to find out. but the
ward workers were convinced Mr.. Howe
IS their kind of man" and they Will
have no trouble with him If they go right
ahead in the usual manner.
This came as shock to many people,
who have thought Of Mr. Howe as n man
Of principles higher than those Of a mere
politician and of too sterling character
to surrender his beliefs for the sake Of
political expediency.
1t led to the reiteration OF the state
ment that the candidacy Of Mr. Howe
is only another example OF a fine citi-
zen being backed by men whose past
records and present standards are in
fnitely beneath his own.
Friends of Mr.. Howe had hoped that
he would be able to raise the crowd up
to his level, but were dubious about
whether it could be done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
BAPTISTS PLAN
MANY MEETINGS
Three Missionary Conferences
Are Set for Week.
Special to The Times.


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 28.-Baptist
churches Of Southern Indiana will have
a part this week in a group of three mis-
sionary conferences of scope and i'm
portance seldom, If ever, equaled in this
State.
The meetings will be held at Shelby
vile on Monday and Tuesday; at Madi-
son on Tuesday and Wednesday; at Sey-
mour on Thursday and Friday, and are
part of a nationwide movement
throughout thirty-fv northern States.
In $50 leading centers of this territory,
similar conferences are taking place and
in these conferences the 1866 churches,
comprising the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton, are cooperating.
The aim of the movement Is deepen
ing of the missionary spirit throughout
the denomination and according to re-
ports from cities where meetings have
been held. have fully come up to all ex-
pectatiOns.
Arrangements for the Indiana meetings
have been in the hands Of DR.. c. M.
DinsmOre of Indianapolis, director of
the Indiana State board of promotion,
cooperating with the general board of
promotion, and assisted by leading pas
tors and laymen Of this district.
missionaries from Ddptlob AcAuS III
Burma, Assam, Africa, South india, East
and West China and the Philippines are
giving UP time from Burroughs in this
country to take part, as are workers
from the home mission field. Prominent
executive officers in the denomination are
also included as speakers
Among those who will be speakers at
the southern Indiana meetings will be
the Rev. P. H. J. Lerrigo, NJ. D., candi-
date secretary of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society; the Rev. Bray
ton c. Case Of Pyrinmana, Burma, eX-
pert In charge Of a Baptist agricultural
school; the Rev Bruce Kinney, well
known in the West as a home mission
executive; Miss Harriet n. Smith, medl-
cal missionary whose station is at Ming
Pc, China and Mrs +. s. Osgood, Of the
board OF managers of the Womans Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society, who
is well known for her books and work
dealing with children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
MANY INJURED
IN AUTO SPILLS
Three Motorists Arrested
After Accidents.

A series Of accidents kept the police
busy making Investigations Saturday and
Sunday.
Edward Il. Bauer, "a 1909 Bridge
street, was injured slightly last night
when his automobile was "sideswiped"
by an inbound Martinsville interurban
car at Kentucky avenue and White River.
He was taken home.
Charles Noblet, chauffeur, employed by
Raymond P. Van Camp, 80 Hampton
court, was arrested on the charge Of OPP
Grating a motor while under the infu-
ence of liquor. A car which he was driv-
Ing jumped the curb and went into a
yard in front OF 1928 North Meridian
street. Harold Stevens, PIT Ethel ave-
nue., who was riding with Knoblet, was
arrested on the charge of drunkenness.
jerry Jackson, As, 5553 BrookvilIe
road, was arrested on the charge Of OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while under the
influence Of liquor. The police say he
was attempting to start an automobile
that was minus a wheel at Ethel avenus
and Twenty-Sixth street.
Three persons were slightly injured
when an automobile driven by Charles
Elrod, 1925 West Michigan street, colIid-
ed with buggy at Fall Creek boulevard
and Northwestern avenue. Silas 3. Bush,
negro, 2335 Eldredge street, and his wife
were in the buggy. Mrs. Bush was in
jured slightly. In the automobile with
Elrod were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass,
1126 North Alabama street, and Miss
May Ellis and Miss Levina Summers,
both living at 915 Moreland avenue. Miss
Ellis and Miss Summers were cut by
broken glass. Those injured were able
to go to their homes. The police say
ElrOd assumed responsibility for the ac-
cident, saying he failed to see the buggy.
Bushs horse was injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Ministers and Men
Meeting Date Is Set

A ministers and mems retreat meeting
of the Reformed Church in the United
States will be held in the green parlors
Of the Y. w. c. A. Thursday. Invitations
have been sent to all Of the congrega-
lions of the denomination in Indiana and
adjoining territory to send representa-
tives The object Of the retreat is to dis
cuss modern church problems and to
deepen the spiritual side Of the church
life. The Rev. w. II. Knierim, director
of religious education, and the Rev. e. n.
Evans of the ST. Johns Reformed Church
of this city have arranged and announced
the following program:
AS A. M.-Devotions and song serv-
90 dGe A. M.Address SThe Aim Of the he LII
Retreat. Rev. +. w. Hoernemann,
from Berne. Ind.
0 80 A. M.--Addres, IAN L-.cient
Program for the Local Church.:
Rev. D. A. Winter, from Jefferson
10 :i5 K. M-Address, How to In
crease Church Attedance". Rev. NJ
q Church at the Whole Task, Rev.
c. H. Winders. d. D., from Indian
II 80 A. M.EAddress, "The Place Of
Power. Rev. e. n. Evans. from
indianapolis, Ind.
200 P. M,-Devotions and song serv-
Ice. Rev. W. II. Lahr, Indianapolis,
els P. M.-Address. pastoral Work"
Rev. A. J. Michael, from Freeport ILL.,
Changes and How to Meet ana
Treat Them. Rev. c. F. Kriete,
y. D, from Louisville, KY,
3:45 p. M-Address, Laying the
Churches One Foundation !. Rev.
O. B. Moor, from Indianapolis, Ind.
4: 80 p. M.-Closing devotional serv-
ice, The Price Of Power" ..........
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
You have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeLng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR. Edwards after II years of study.
DrEdwards' OliveTabletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwithohveoi1.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days unjust getat thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Minister Rdps
KOkOmO Mayor
for Statement
Short, Ugly Word Used tn
Reference to Preachers
Quitting job.


KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Kokomo citi-
zens held another mass meeting at the
high school building Sunday afternoon
and every phase Of the city's population
was represented. Some Of the most
prominent men Of KokomO made short
addresses.
The meeting sailed along smoothly IN
til the Rev. David Shields Of the First
Christian Church, in a fiery speech, de-
nounced the city authorities for per
hitting Sunday movies and said that
Mayor Wright lied when he said recently
that the preachers Of the city had laid
down on the job"
Rev. Shields exhibited a copy Of
local newspaper containing advertise
ments Of a moving picture showing a
famous sculpture in which nude women
were embraced. He declared that 1t is
impossible to have law enforcement when
thousands Of citizens are attending movie
shows on Sundays, lured on by such ad-
refreshments.
The pastor declared that the recent
decision Of Judge Willis in city court
that he had no power to enforce the
movie law was the greatest farce in the
history Of Kokomo.
Mayor Wright who was present at
the meeting, smiled complacently and
refused TO be drawn into the controversy.
The house was divided. Some persons
defended the mayor and others stood
against him. 1t was decided that the
practice Of holding mass meetings should
be continued.
The Kokomo Women's Aid. the organi-
cation which is responsible for the meet.
ings, announced that money would be
raised to hire special officers to aid in
running down boOtleggers and other law
vlolatorS.
Elwood Haynes presided at the meet
ing and John B. Joyce talked in defense
Of the city authorities in permitting the
movies To operate on SundaYs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
LOganspOrt Kiwanis
Club Plans for Meet

LOGANsPORT, Ind. Feb 2s.-The 10
gansport Kiwanis Club has selected com
mlttees to arrange for the entertainment
Of the meeting OF the seventeen Kiwamls
clubs Of northern Indiana, which viii
be held in this city April 8. Between
300 and coo members are expected to at
tend, including delegations from Indian
apolis, Peru, Wabash, Marion. KOkOmo,
South Bend, Anderson, Elkhart, Elwood,
Fl Wayne. Huntington, Frankfort, Leb-
anon. Noblesyille. MuncIe and Sast Chi
cagO.
Lew Hammerschmidt Of South Bend, In
ternational trustee Of Kiwanis; Samuel
Cummings OF Chicago, international sec
rotary; Roy Fulkerson, Washington, edi-
tor Of the Kiwanis magazine; J. L. Nc
Cullough Of Marion, and Governor Nc
Cray win speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Payers of Income Tax
Busy Filing Returns

Income taxpayers are fling their re-
turns with far more promptness than a
year ago, It was announced today by
William L. Elder. collector Of internal
revenue. Mr.. Elder said that to date 90,
600 returns had been filed as against 49,,
800 for a similar period in 1920. This
will result in a marked lessening Of the
eleventh hour rush OF former years that
has always occurred in the last few days
preceding March Is. the last day for
filing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Leaders in Winnipeg
Strike Leave Prison

WINNIPEG. Feb. 2s.-John Queen, VII
liam Ivans and George Armstrong. men,
bers OF the Manitoba Legislative As
sembly; W. A. Pritchard and r. J. John
son. Winnipeg strike leaders, sentenced
to one years Imprisonment for seditious
conspiracy in connection with the gen
eral strike Of 1919, were liberated from
prison half an hour after midnight
The men had served all but Ave weeks
OF the sentence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
SPARKS CAUSE
LOSS OF $1,000.
Woman Held for Arson After
Another Blaze.

Sparks falling on the roof Of the home
of Joseph Nipples, in the rear Of 1892
North Talbot street started a fire early
today that caused a loss estimated at
81 900. L. L. Fletcher was the owner Of
the house.
Mrs. Mabel Keyre6, IS. 644 West Pearl
street, is held on a charge Of arson, as
a result, it is said, Of her setting fire to
her home Saturday afternoon.
Sergeant Richter and squad of po-
lice were sent to the West Pearl street
house to investigate after Mrs. Keyreff
had ben found bound and gagged. She
first told the police she had been tied
by a negro, but later admitted she
started a IRE in enc room and gagged
herself and tied herself to a chair to
commit suicide.
A similar fra was discovered at her
house Friday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Indianapolis Firms
Buy Shelby Co. Bonds

sHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 2s.-George
r. Carlisle, county treasurer, has sold at
par with accrued interest, the bonds for
he construction Of four Shelby County
roads.
The bonds for the Arbuckle raod in
Union Township were sold at S10,SOO to
Breed, Elliott & Harrison Of Indianapo-
lis; for the George X. Smith road, in
Washington Township, for $l0,44O, to the
Meyer Kiser Bank; FOR the George P.
Fritts road. In Moral Township. at s15 800,
to the Meyer Ktser Bank, and for the
Burgess road, IN Addison Township, at
Sc, 400, to J. +. Wild & Co. also Of In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
WertZ Boosted for
Mayor of Evansville
Special 70 The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 28-Friends
Of Daniel Wertz, lumber manufacturer
and member Of the city school board.
have started a boom for him for the
Democratic nomination for mayor In the
city primaries.
Mr.. Wertz win not consider making the
race, it is said, If Mayor Benjamin Bosse
enters the primaries and asks for a re-
nomination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Says Wife Said She
Preferred Animals

MCNCIE. Ind, Feb. 2S.-James o. Hay
den was granted a divorce from Nesste
Hayden IN Superior Court here Satur-
day after testifying that his wife bad
seven dogs and three cats in the home
at one time and when he wished to get
rid OF them she told him that II he didn't
like it to get out" He filed for d.
vorce on grounds Of cruel treatment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Council Considers
Reply to Z. S. Note

PARIS, Feb. 2s.-The preliminary
draft Of the reply to the American man
date note was presented to the League
Of Nations council today by A. J. Balfour,
former Secretary Of State. Formal draw
ing up of the rough draft Of the reply
had been delegated to Mr.. Balfour by
the council
The council Immediately took it under
consideration.