davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Three-Year-Old Is
Mugged' by Police

DENVER, May 9.-Although he is
only three years Of age, Paul Everett
Collins has been "mugged" by the
custodian Of the Rogue's Gallery at
Police Headquarters and his fingerprint
record taken under the Bertillon system.
But Paul is no criminal.
Mr.. and Mrs P. E. Collins, who re-
Gently adopted the child, brought him
to the City Hall and asked that the
records be made as a precautionary
measure in case Paul is ever kidnapped.
The foster parents said they feared
someone might attempt to take the
boy away from them and had the rec
ords filed at the County Recorders Of
flee.
The fingerpript expert OF the Denver
Police Department said he had "mugged"
many hard boiled criminals but this wan
the first occasion in the history OF the
department that he had been called upon
to record an Infant in arms"
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
DENTISTS OF
STATE TO MEET
Annual Convention to Be Held
Here May 1919.

Eight hundred dentists are expected to
attend tn esixty third annual convention
of the Indiana State Dental Association
at the Claypool Hotel, May 49, IT, 1S
an die, when DR.. Alfred c. Fones, OF
Bridgeport, Conn. will be the program
head liner.
The association win combine with the
indianapolis public Monday evening,
May 16, in public welfare meeting at
Caleb Mills Hall to hear DR.. Fones give
an address on "Oral Hygiene In Rela-
tion to Public Health" In which the
expert will show how the progress Of
the child In the public school is In
fluenced by the condition Of the teeth.
The indianapolis Dental Society, which
is sponsoring the mass meeting, desires
it made clear that the meeting is open
to the public and free. DR.. John N.
Hurty, secretary OF the State board of
health, who win preside, declares that
mouth hygiene" is attracting the at
tention Of the medical profession all over
the world.
" hile the State association is hold
ing its convention dental assistants will
participate in a program Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday at the Indiana
Dental Callege. The meetings of the
dental association win be presided over
by President Albert r. Ross, of La
fayette DR.. c. r. Jackson, indianapolis,
is president elect, and A. j. Kimm,
kvanSville, is secretary.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Acts to Free Driver
in Death of Girl

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May e.-At-
torneys for Ross Graham, OF Columbus.
Ind. filed a motion in the Shelby Circuit
Court today, to quash both counts OF the
Indictment against Graham, in which he
is charged with involuntary manslaughter
in connection with the death Of Miss
Irene Weakley, IT, following injuries she
received last October IN railway ac-
cident IN this city Arguments on the
motion were heard by Judge Blair today
and the matter taken under odvisement
The accident that resulted In the death
Of Miss Weakley occurred when an auto
mobile IN which she WIS riding, turned
over Graham was driving the car and
suddenly sweryed in order TO prevent
striking q passing train. Spectators as
serted he was driving at such speed that
he was nuable to stop the auto. Tho
coroner recommended a grand jury in
vestigauon.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
To Rochester to Urge
Pastors Acceptance

A COMMITTEES representing the congre-
cation Of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Indianapolis will go to Rochester,
n. Y. this week to confer with the Rev.
c. Waldo Cherry, pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church OF that city, re-
garding a call to the local pastorate.
No reply has been received from the
Rev. Mr.. Cherry in answer to a letter
written him by DR.. David Ross, 3s51
North Pennsylvania street, extending him
a call to the pastorate.
1t is understood the Rev. Mr.. Cherry
has stated it would be impossible for
him to accept the call, although he ex-
pressed his willingness to confer with
Indianapolis people regarding the pas
torate.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
LINER DE LUXE
DAMAGED BY FALL
Largest Aircraft Meets With
Accident at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 9.-Work Of
repairing the $4,000 air liner owned by
Alfred w. Lawson, which crashed to
earth here Sunday on her maiden voy-
age, was begun today. Repairs to the
aircraft, it is estimated, Will cost $4,000.
Lawson expects to have the machine
ready for a second flight in two weeks
Although four persons were In the
liner when it fell, none was injured.
The fall of the machine is attributed to
the fact that the field was too small to
permit a proper take off,"
The lines is the largest aircraft of its
kind in the United States, and was built
for transeontinental passenger and
freight service 1t has a capacity Of
twenty-slx passengers and can carry
6,OO0 pounds of mail and freight.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Lebanon Mayors
Auto Kills Child

LEBANON, Ind. May 9.-Juanita shue,
8. daughter Of the Rev. John Shue for
mer pastorfof the Haliness Church here,
was killed here Sunday, when struck by
an automobile driven by Mayor Paul o.
Tauer.
The child ran directly IN front II Mr..
Tauer's machine from behind a pIrked
car. making the accident unavoidable.
The automobile passed over her body,
killing her instantly.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
LONDON HONORS
FOR JAP PRINCE
Royal Visitor Received in
Regal Display.

LONDON, May 9-Amidst a regal dis
play unequalled since the beginning Of
the war. Crown Prince Hirohito, OF
Japan, arrived In England today.
The Prince was welcomed at Ports
mouth by the Prince of Wales and a
group of British officers and was brought
to London at once where he was estab-
lished as a guest at Buckingham Palace.
The royal visitor arrived on the
japanese battleship, the Katori, which
was steamed into the harbor to booming
salutes from British vessels and land
forts.
Long lines Of troops In dress uniform
nanked the route to buckingham Palace
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Sackett Acquitted in
Coed Shooting Case

GREENCASTLE, Ind. May Civilian
P. Sackett was acquitted Of a charge Of
assault and battery with intent to kill.
in one ballot by a jury In the Putnam
Circuit Court Saturday evening. The
jury ves out only twenty minutes
The indictment was filed against Sack
EFT By a grand Jury after he shot Miss
Hilda Yarney, a De Pauw student OF
Maiden, Mass, on the night Of Dec. 4
last while sh eand Mark Bills, another
De Pauw student, were in a driveway
at the rear 0 fthe Sackett home Sackett
testified that he fred his revolver to
frighten away supposed automobile
thieves.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Young Singer Dies
After Brief Illness

Miss Olive Rebecca Lamb, 21. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Lamb, died at her
home. 307 East North street, yesterday
morning, after a two weeks Illness. Miss
Lamb was to have been married in the
fall, her engagement to Arthur B. Chew
alier, 1915 Broadway, having been an
nounced last August.
Surviving are the parents, a sister,
Jayne, and brother, Arthur, both Of In
dia1apolis.
Miss Lamb was graduated from Short
ridge High School in 1919, and was a
member Of the Roberts Park NJ r.
Church quartet last year, and was sing
ing at Memorial Presbyterian Church.
She also was a member Of the Mendels-
sohn. choir. the Athanaeumand student
section Of the Matinee Musicale.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Last Rites Today
for Harding w. HOvey

Funeral services for Harding W.
Hovey, %, who died Friday at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Alfred Hovey. 2616
Broadway, from cerebral hemorrhage
were held today from the residence.
Burial was made in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Hovey was found unconscious In
a swing in the yard at SOB North Ala
bama street Friday night. He had left
his office about $50 o'clock, and became
i'll on the way home.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
3 Hurt, One Serious,
as Auto Hits Trolley

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May o.-Roy
Pierce, 5, was seriously injured and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pierce suf-
fered minor injuries here Sunday when
an automobile driven by Mr.. Pierce
crashed into a street car. The boy Is
suffering from a broken hip.
The force Of the impact derailed the
street car, which ran across the street
into the curb, knocking down telephone
poles and tearing away trolley and tele-
phone wires for half a block. Seven other
occupants Of the automobile escaped un-
hunt.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Shelby Co. Protective
Assn Gains Strength
special to The Times.

SHFLBYYILLE, Ind, May e.-More
than 100 men have Joined the Shelby
County Fish and Game Protective AS
sociation. it was announced here today
at the second meeting Of the organiza-
ton. Plans are being made now for
the location Of a hatchery in this county
which win supply local streams with
more than 100000 new fish each year.
The organlza ton is also planning 10
conduct an educational campaign in the
county to instruct amateur fisherman
and hunters in the arts OF the sports.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
HOLDS UNIQUE POSITION.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May o.
Court and police officer both is the
unique position OF Jerry Engle Of Mont
pelier. Engie, a few days ago, was
named a justice Of the peace by the
county commissioners. Saturday the city
council appointed him as p night police
man. He declares he viii serve in both
capacities.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
WuL WE'D FOR SIXTH TTsrF.

KOKOMO. Ind, May o.-wiHiam E.
Harrison, 75. has obtained license to
marry Rena 2. Bryant. c.. the marriage
being the sixth for the groom and the
second for the. bride Mr.. Harrison lost
two wives by death and three by divorce
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Shelbyville Plans
Lavish Memorial Day
Special to The Times.

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, May 9-Dr. Ed
win H. Boldrey, pastor Of the First NJ.
E. Church Of this city, and a former
chaplain Of the United States Army, has
been chosen to deliver the annual
Memorial day address In this city in con-
nection with the annual services which
are conducted by the G. A R. and the
American Legion posts. A great parade
is being planned for the event this year.
in which several hundred former service
men and as many school children will
march. All the lodges OF the city and
the National Guard company here VIII
also participate In the anniversary.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
IFNIN WOULD VISIT LONDON.

LONDON. May Enquiries are being
made as to whether 1t might be possible
for Nicolai Lenin to visit London in the
interest of Russo British trade, said a
Prague dispatch to the Daily Express
today.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Woodlawn Avenue.

Chas w. Hardy loc omotive fireman. 612
WoOdlawn avenue says: Whenever my kid
aching l resort to Dos ms Kidney Pills. |
have been a locomotive fireman since 1909 and
the constant rough riding on the engine has
a tendency to bring on troubles with my kid
neyS. l have many a t ime missed a trip on
account of the pains cross my back. would
be dizzy by spells an my kidneys wouldn't
act regularly. As as / feel any of
these symptoms coming on l get a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and use them until the
trouble becomes correc ted"
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
West Vermont Street.

Mrs. W. A. Epperson, 1943 w Vermont St,
says: Il was suferin from a rundown
condition. My back ched night and day and
1 was bedfast for tive weeks. 1 was almost
a nervous wreck and t he least little noise
would startle me. l h ad binding dizzy spells
and everything would turn black before
My kidneys didn't act regularly and in other
ways showed signs Of disorder. My hands
and fingers would get numb and seemed to
have no life in them. AS soon as l began
taking Doans Kidney Pills relief followed
and I kept getting bet ter right along until /
cured Of the alta ck."
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-09
Shelby Street

Mrs. A Bany. 171S Shelby street, says: "I
had an awful time with my kidneys and the
cause I attribute to overtaxing my strength
when house cleaning. My back started to
ache and 1t nearly killed me with pain, There
seemed to be a terrible pressure my head
after retiring at night. l wasn't able to do
much Of anything about the house. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me more relief than any,
thing I ever used. Three boxes cured me and
am pleased to give Oan's my Endorsement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
THE DRAMA The Theatre Guild, Inc, of New York and What It Is Doing-Other Items
 of Interest.
Fly MRS. B. F. w1LKERsoN
of Interest.

I have promised several of my read CTS that I would write something about the Theater Guild, that courageous band of producers, which represents, perhaps, the high-water mark of the theatre in America today. In the three short years of it's existence it has many, many points to it's credit.
 It is the one American theatre of which we can be wholly proud, for it is non-commercial.
 The plays the thing" with the Guild first last and always. It appears to make no difference to them how new E or obscure the author is, provided his play is good from an artistic or liter takes it's production. It is staged and cast as well as though a Galesworthy or Shaw were the author.
 Sometimes their productions are ar tistic successes. but not financial ones.
 Occasionally, as in tho case of John Ferguson" or "Heartbreak House. the Guild play turns out to be a veritable money maker, an enormous commercial success, and is the envy of the com mercial managers.
 How are its producing ventures sup ported. you ask? By very large New York membership, it's books being open to all. And there are also many vitally interested who subscribe large sums annually. l have their 1920-1921 pros pectus, which they have issued and the announcements thereon are most inter- esting. There is a board of directors and a strong advisory committee. Among these VIC find the names Of St. John Ervine, Kenneth MacGowan, Ian MacLaren, Ralph Block, Phillip Moeller,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Humbugger of Prize Fighting

Edwin A. Goewey. in Ieslie's.
 The latest move on the part of certain so-called sport promoters to separate the public from considerable sum of easy money is scheme to stage a prize fight, in which Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier shall figure as the principals for a purse of $50O000. And, following out the policy of other recent heavy weight championship affairs, every ele- ment of real sport will be eliminated by fixing the sum each man win recive for endeavoring to floor his opponent, Dempsey. who took no active part in the war in which the future of humanity, not dollars, was at stake, is to receive 800 GOO: while Carpenter who won honors as a true soldier while defending France will receive approximately S200 GOO. Other expenses incidental to staging the clash may run into an additional $500,00e, mak- ing this miElion-dollar prize fight.
 According to arrangements. the strug- gle is to be not less than ten and not more than fifteen rounds. to a decision.
 Now what is the answer to all this7 That the affair will be sporting event? Emphatically, mol It is going to be a gigantic financial enterprise, backed by men who in the past have made large sums of money by giving the fight fol- lowers opportunities to see various heavy weight persons pummel each other, with no quarter asked or given. These men have been and are successful promoters of other enterprise. If they are going to risk in the neighborhood of $1,0O0,O 900 to stage this slugging match, they are going to do so because a profit is antici- pated It will be a business proposi- ton, with the two principals entering the ring prepared to take at most, less than one hour of punishment, in return for sums which hundreds of thousands of men of education and skill can not earn in a lifetime.
 One of the modest suggestions is that those who desire to. view the mixup from ringside seats shall be taxed S200 each for the privilege, with graduated tariffs. proportionately high for the less de- srable points of observation. And the fight fans will step right Up to the box-office and pay the prices asked, even though they know that chance blow may terminate the affair in less than one minute, or make it repetition of the last local clash in which Carpenter figured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Emanuel Reicher. Helen Westley. Theresa Helburn and many others.
 Their producing director is Emanuel Reicher, noted artist i'll stage produc- ton.
 The scenery is designed by Lee si- monson, another artist famous in his linee
 His idea is that however rich and beautiful the scenery may be, it must be of subsidiary bearing to the play and the acting.
 The casts for their plays are chosen from a large stock company of the highest possible type, enhanced. and augmented by guest players" when advisable, these being chosen from the ranks of the best actors of the New York stage, and so the acting is. of course, excellent.
 The Guild has leased the GarriclS theatre at 65 West Thirty ninth street. Iris here one play succeeds another.
 To go back to their beginning, year before last, the very first play the Guild undertook was St. John Ervine's John Ferguson" which was a notable sue cess from every standpoint It ran the season through. This play and its sue cess marked an era in the progress of the Art theatre in America. I read re- gently that Frank Keenan is playing John Ferguson" on the Pacific slope, and that he is considering bringing the play to the middle west. Perhaps he may come south. Who knows?
 The second season of the Guild 0ast year) opened with John Masefields "grhe Faithful" William Dean IoweIPs $ ''The Rise of Silas Lapham," Holstoy's s'The Power of Darkness" Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
FIVE

herself--and the other which led to comfort and ease, outdoor life for Beatrice with laughter and sunshine and ioyousness. Natalie closes the latter road
 All of this happens in Love" How it is worked out is better told in the picture than in unsynipatnetic type.
 'The Race of the Ago" is said to be the greatest race picture evr shown on the screen. Fourteen cameras were employed in making this wonder pic- turc. These were stationed at selected spots along the track including the start and the finish, while another camera high above the course swept the track and followed the horses from start 10 finish. These pictures show plainly how "Sir Barton" got away at the start ahead and how Man O War began 10 let out with the determina- tion how he passed him and crossed the wire winner by seven lengths. But further than this. the slow motion camera pictures the reason why Man o'-War is the worlds greatest horse. This camera analyses his every mo- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
HSHE COULDN'T HELP. T." BEBE DANIELS. AT GALAX THEATRE

She had never had a chance in her life. Her early years had been spent in an orphanage, so society's laws meant nothing to her. But when her big chance came she took it. and showed that it wasn't all her fault. She is the heroine of "she Couldn't Help It. the drama at the Galax the- atre all this week, and is portrayed wonderfully by beautiful Bebe Daniels
 ''She Couldn't Help It. was picturized from the famous novel and stage suc- cess, "In the Bishops Carriage' It provides Miss Daniels with one of the best roles she has ever had.
 She is less vampish and more wistful in this picture than one usually expects her to be. Her role is that of an or phan girl, inmate of dreary 'home," who is adopted by group of thieves who plan to train her up in the way no girl ought to go. She is deeply touched by their kindness to her, and repays them with a passionate loyalty and devotion. Under skilful tutelage she becomes an extremely clever pick pocket and thrills to their warm praise
 She enters a new world one day, how ever, when the police are hot on her trail, and she is forced to make her es - cape by hopping uninvited into the first vehicle that she sees, which happens to be an old d-fashioned carriage belong ing to a gentle bishop When this worthy divine joins her, she pretends to- be mentally unbalanced, babbling about that horrid school' and calling the surprised old gentleman daddy" until he is utterly distracted In des- pair of learning the identity of this fair intruder, who, he is certain is suf- fering the effects of over study, he takes her to the home of a prominent woman of his diocese, noted alike for her charitable works and her convivial husband The good lady gladly as- sumes responsibility for the strange guest, but Nance, the girl, is almost flabbergasted when she learns that her host is the very man she had been rob- ping not an hour before.
 Through these new acquaintances, however, the girl finds a new mode of life, with romance and regeneration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Love" featuring Louise Glaum, ac- claimed by critics who have seen it in review. as one of the most effective products of the. screen year, and "'rhs Race of the Age" a picture of the recent meeting in Canada of sir Bar ton" and Man O War" proved to bs the worlds greatest horse will be the big double offering at the Alcazai theatre for this week
 Louise Glaum has won a host of ad. mirers through her colorful perform ances in past successes, yet it is said that in Love. she reaches the pin nacle of aher art as an actress.
 'Bove," the scenario of which is by Louis Joseph Vance, is a heart interest human drama of tremendous scope and characteristic lavish production for which J, Parker Read, Jr., Is noted.
 What is womans greatest sacrifice Will love survive faithlessness on the part of either man or woman? "A woman despises a man for loving her unless that love Is returned" This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying prop critics. this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfiguremnt. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good duruggist and use it like cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
DOUBLE BILL AT
 R|ALTO THEATRE Shirley Mason in "The Girl of My Heart" and Semon
 Comedy

Larry Semon in his latest comedy, "The Suitor," and Shirley Mason in ,''The Girl of My Heart will be the double attraction at the Rialto this week be- ginning Monday
 The master comedian is busy boy in
 The Suitor." He foils murderous vil- lains and even chases them into the sky to fight them, returning to earth by parachute. He turns the strange weapons they have devised, such as ex- plosive biscuits loaded with giant pow der, against them, and in the end ut terly rocts the bandit band,
 The plot and subject matter might easily have been made into a melo- dramatic thriller, but most motion pie ture fans will enjoy it much more in the uproariously laughable form which Larry Semon has given it.
 It is doubtful if Shirley Mason has ever been seen in more delightful and charming role than that of Joan, a waif, in Girl of My Heart" This is a screen version of Frances Marion MitchelPs novel, Joan of Rainbow Springs"
 Girl of My Heart" contains tre- mendous heart interest and includes a delightful love theme, as the title sug- gests. The story is of a girl inmate of an orphanage, who incurs the en- nifty of the trustees, is busted by the trustees for mischievous offense, and passes on to various experiences, in- cludng life among the Indians. There is happy ending of course, when the girl and the man whose heart she has won are finally united.
 Miss Mason gives an admirable and most artistic performance. Raymond Mckee is excellent as the lover.