davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
MEMBER FROM
EACH DISTRICT
State Trustees to Have Work
ing Legislative Com
mittee.

A legislative committee consisting Of a
representative from each congressional
district was appointed at the convention
Of the Indiana State Association of Town
ship Trustees at the Claypooi Hotel
today.
The members OF the committee are
First Alex Reinlaub, vanderburgh
County; second, Sherman Wright, Mon
roe County; third, Virgil Craig, Scott
County; fourth, George NJ. Stanley JEFF
ferson County; fifth, Andrew N. Powers,
Vigo County; sixth, c. II. Miller, Henry
County; seventh, William Evans, Marion
County; eighth, Merritt Heath, Delaware
County; ninth, George Buchanan, Hamil-
ton County; tenth, Parnham B. Parker,
Benton County; eleventh, J. Il. Heaston,
Huntington County; twelfth, Charles Fl.
Hartung, Allen County; thirteenth, c. c.
Lukes, KosciuskO County.
A discussion of practical road building
By v. e. Trimble was feature of the
morning session. William @. Oliver, au-
ditor Of State, was on the afternoon pro.
gram, which closed the convention.
A. D. Swope of Lebanon was re-
elected president Of the organization yes
terday afternoon and all other officers
were reelected. They are: Scott Bran
denburg, New Palestine, vice president
and Joseph Hillman, Ben Davis, secre-
tary.
The trustees went on record against
county unit school administration and
recommended that an eight months
minimum school term be established.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
There Is No Relief
In Beer Ruling for
InUdLid HOOsiers

Hoosier. liquor invalids" who hailed
with vociferous shouts Of Joy the recent
ruling OF Secretary OF the Treasury Mel
lon permitting physicians to prescribe a
case OF beer at time for patients, are
doomed TO a bitter disappointment, ac-
cording to Floyd J. Mattice, assistant
United States district attorney.
According to Mr.. Mattice the Indiana
State law forbids the manufacture or
sale Of beer; therefore, no beer can be
made In Indiana. Furthermore, no beer
can be brought into the State legally
without a permit granted by the COM
missioner of internal revenue in Wash
ington./ The commissioner will not issue
any permit where the Federal ruling on
liquor conflicts with the State laws !;
therefore, any person Transporting beer
into Indiana would be transporting 1t
without a permit, which is contrary to
the Federal laws covering transportation
and would be subject to fine of $500.
Therefore, 1t looks very much as
though beautiful visions of busy brew
cries turning out endless streams of beer
of satisfactorily high alcoholic content,
which have been INDUCED in by thirsty
Hoosiers ever since Secretary Mellon
issued his now famous beer order, will
turn out to be nothing but nirages in
the Indiana desert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
HOUSESPLITON
RESOLUTION TO
GUST BLANTON
Many Believe Texas Scion
Should Be Severely
Censured.'

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The House
appeared split today on the resolution to
unseat Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton, Democrat, of Texas.
While Representative MondeiI, Repub-
lican floor leader and author Of the custer
resolution and a strong group among
both the Democrats and Republicans
were standing firm for expulsion, a large
number of members declared their de-
termination to have the resolution modi-
fed to one of severe censure." Action
on the resolution is scheduled for to-
morrow.
Blanton was to return to the Capital
today from Wheeling, W. Va. and was
expected to make a statement from the
floor Immediately upon his arrival The
fiery Southerner will not resign his seat
to escape the expulsion proceedings, his
friends declared, but viii fight the move
to the end"
Blanton can save himself, In the opin-
ion of many, If he apologies properly
from the floor for his action of having
printed In the Congressional Record of
last Saturday an affidavit regarding the
Government Printing Office, alleged to
contain indecent language.
twO-thirds vote in the House is neces-
sary to expel Blanton. but he can be CEN
sured by a majority vote. He already
has been censured twice by the House this
year, once for remarks made on the floor
and once for certain statements appear
ing over his name in Texas newspapers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
GUEST PARTIES
PRECEDE GREEK
LETTER SESSION
Many Pan-HelIenic Confer.
ence Delegates ATriUe
in Citg.

Local chapters and alumnae clubs of
the various Greek letter organizations of
the city are entertaining their respec-
tive national officers and delegates who
have come 20 attend the national con
ference of the Pan-Hellehic Association
which will open at the Claypool Hotel
with a business session tomorrow morn
ing and continue through Saturday, with
individual sorority parties tonight, sew
eral of them to be given in the chapter
houses.
Delta Delta Delta Alliance will give a
dinner tonight at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. James A. Baird, 1904 North
Delaware street; Mrs. William Hudson
of Greencastle, national Tri-Delta presi-
dent; Miss Clare Bonisteu of La Grange
Ill, national secretary Mrs. s. L. Slower
or Norfolk. Va. national treasurer; Miss
Luella Latta Of Ludlow, KY, editor OF
the Trident, and Mrs. w. w. Hanly OF
Cumberland, N. H, Alpha province
deputy, being honor guests. Following
the dinner an informal musical program
IL to be given and the officers will dis
cuss the plans Of the conference.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain at
the home of Miss Lorena Ray, 1899 North
Delaware street, for Miss Pearl Green OF
Ithaca, n. L, national president: Mrs
Marjorie Benton Haviland of WAYNE. Pa.
national vice president. and Miss Grace
Phllputt OF Bloomington, district presi-
dent. buffet dinner is to be served
followed by an informal program OF
music and talks. Mrs. Walter Krull is
In charge of the program.
Member Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
alum nae club and of the active Butler
enapter VIII hold musicale and infor-
NAL reception at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house in IrvingtOn, the honor
guest being Miss Sarah b. Harris OF
Evanston, H., grand president. In the
receiving line with Miss Harris will be
Mrs. William H. Lowden of BIoomin ton
province president; Mrs. Theodore Won
hegut, president of the local Kapps
alumnae club; Miss Josephine Lewis OF
the active chapter, and Mrs. George
Losey, Pan Hellenic delegate The must
cal program will include voice numbers
by Miss Ramona Bertram, readings by
Miss Helen Bratten. piano solos, Miss
Helene Smith and a group of songs by
Miss Florence Beckett, accompanied by
Miss Cyrilla Humes.
Alumnae and active members Of Pi
Beta Phi will entertain at the chapter
house on Lowell avenue. A reception Is
to be held with music during the evening
by the sorority orchestra. Miss Ethel
Curryer is chairman Of the arrangements
assisted by Mrs. John Spiegel The honor
guests are to be Miss May L. Keller OF
Richmond, Va, n-Hellenic representa-
tive; Mrs. Archer T. Spring of Laramie
Wye, editor Of the Arrow, and Mrs. r
A. Rugg Of Brookline, chairman OF Set
Element Schools board. Mrs. Vernon Grin
die is general chairman on arrangements
for the entertainment of the guests.
Alpha Phi women are giving a party
at the home IF Mrs. Henry NJ. Talbot,
1886 North Delaware street, for their
Pan Hellenic representatives, Mrs. Anne
liza Thompson Of New York, editor of the
quarterly. and Miss Amy Comstock, ma
tiOnal Pan Hellenic delegate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
TILTED WOMAN
FILES CHARGES
Says Joseph DeyOre Won Her
Love and $4,000.
Special to The Times.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Joseph DevOre,
IS, who moved to Muncie from Chicago
several months ago, is under arrest on
charges Of false pretenses filed by Mrs.
Anna Jacobs, so, Of Burden Road, Column
bus, Ohio. She charges that the defend
ant made love to her, telling her he was
a bachelor and promised to marry her,
and declares that he ind-ced her to give
him 50 900 in Liberty bonds.
Devore who is president Of the Devore
OIL Company, with heavy holdings east Of
Muncie, is also connected with the Geneva
Coal Company, an Ohio corporation, aud
with George y Smith and Warren H
spurgin Of CAlcago. the latter being the
object Of a nation wide search after haT-
ing absconded with bank securities at
Chicago.
Mrs. Jacobs declares that she came to
Muncie last Sunday to meet Davore, but
that he hurried her out Of town to q
nearby village and then { tempted to get
her TO return to Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

man voting when he is unfit to vote.
u wish that both the tradition of a
solidly Democratic South and the ira
dition of a solidly Republican black race
might be broken up. l want to see the
time when black men will vote for Dem
ocratic candidates, II they prefer the
Democratic policy on tariff or taxation,
or foreign relations, or what not; and
when they will vote the Republican
ticket for like reasons
1--WE cannot 60 on as we have gone for
more than half century, with one great
section of our population, numbering as
many people as the entire population Of
some significant countries In Europe, set
of from real contribution to solving orr
national issues because Of a division Of
race lines"
The President warned his audience that
the South must do something education
ally for the negro and not make its black
population "a vast reservoir of ignOr-
ance to be drained away by the processes
Of immigration to other sections"
The growing indust rialism of the South,
he said will not permit this If the South
is to continue to prosper.
In speaking of education, the President
said, he had no sympathy with the half
baked altruism" that would overstOck the
country with doctors and lawyers and
leave no laborers.
I'VE are under necessity to raise hon
est, hard, manual work to a new dignity
II we are to get il DONE he said, point
ing to the fact that restricted immigra-
ton has cut of the supply Of common
labor.
The President paid high tribute to the
growth Of the South industrially.
Twentyone guns burst forth welcome
to Americas chief executive as he stepped
from the special train.
Accompanying the President were Mrs.
Harding, Senator Oscar Underwood of
Alabama, Secretary of War; Weeks. Sec
rotary Of Interior Fall, Secretary George
Christian, Brigadier General Sawyer, the
Presidents physician; military aides. Sc
cret service operatives and newspaper
men.
LAYS CORNER STONE
OF MASONIC TEMPLE.
The Presidents program called for
three set speeches. the taking of a col
lege degree, laying the corner stone of a
Masonic temple, brief visits to various
points of interest and shaking hands
with thousands Of people
Before starting on the parade througL
the business section OF Birmingham, the
President was introduced to members OF
the Alabama State Legislt ture and de-
Hvered a short address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26


Morris street and which Mr. Shank will
address in Irvington at the Irvingtou
theater tomorrow night. Both candidates
are invading territory claimed by the
rival camps The Democratic Fourteenth
ward meeting viii be preceded by an
old fashioned red fire demonstration.
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS TODAY.
Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee
for city Judge, spoke at the LAngsen-
kamp s. Wheeler plant at noon today. Mr.
Ralston and others are to speak tonight
at Minnesota and Draper streets. the
Pleasant Hour theater at Roosevelt ave
nue. and Sheldon street; Warman avenue
and Eleventh street and Belmont avenue
and West Washington street.
Mr. Shank spoke at noon today to en-
ployes at the east shops of tn. Pennsyl-
vania railroad and is booked tomorrow
noon at the plat of the National Motor
Vehicle Company. Tonight he speaks at
Washing ton street and State avenue, the
Tuxedo Theater, e68 &illwel street, Ar
senal avenue and East Vermont street and
at 2021a South Audubon road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Speeder Caught After
Chase for 6 Squares

After a pursuit for SIX squares today
over rough streets and through side
streets at a high rate Of speed 4 motor
cycle policeman caught William Squad,
324 North Liberty street. SQUAD was go
ing forty eight miles an hour down a
much Travelled street and attempted to
elude the officer. He was fined $40 and
costs in city court by Judge Walter
Pritchard on a charge Of speeding.
John Deity, 1877 East Fourteenth street,
was fined SO and costs on charge of
speeding. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and admitted g previous convic-
ton.
others fined were Oscar Madden, 449
West South street; william Allen, Cold
Springs road; S. D. COllney, 914 East
Washingt street, so and costs, and
L. d. Bidell, 2J0O East Tenth street, 81
and costs.
John Engleken, $50 East st. Clair
street, was fined $40 and costs on q charge
Of violating the open muffler ordinance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Burglars Steal Riley
Fund at School No. 70

Money collected for the Riley hospital
fund formed the loot stolen by burglars,
who broke into school No. 20, Central
avenue and Forty-Sixth street. The desks
OF all teachers were ransacked. Miss
Mabel Keller, principal of the school.
said SS.1S was taken from desk.
Burglars forced cellar door Of John
Nachofrs poolroom, 435 East Washing
ton street. Cigarettes and cigars were
taken by the thieves.
George Biggerstaff, 1852 Yandes street.
proprietor Of a dry beer saloon, reported
that burglars entered his place and OBJ
tanned 81 from the cash drawer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
FORMER RULER
TOBEINTERNED
Charles of Austria Will Be
Taken to Lonely Island in
Mediterranean Sea.

LONDON, Oct. Performer Emperor
Charles OF Austria will be informed tenn
pOrarily on a Il lely island In the Med
iterranean Sea, the British foreign office
announced today. He will be handed
over to British authorities and taken
down the Danubs Cd a British gunboat
to his new home. He will be held there
until the council Of ambassadors finally
settles his case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
How Yeast Vitamon
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh
increase Your Energy and Beautify the CompIexop-
Easy and Economical to Take-Results Quick

Thin or rundown folks will find this
simple test well worth trying: First
weigh yourself and measure yourself
Next take Mastin's VITAMON-two
tablets with every meal. Then weigh
and measure yourself again each week
and continue taking Mastin's VITA
MON regularly y Ill you are satisfied
with your gain ia weight and energy.
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets contain
highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as
well as the two other still more i'm
portant vitamines (Fat Soluble A and
Water Soluble c., all of which. Science
says, you must have to be s rong,
well and fully developed. They are
now being used by thousands who
appreciate their convenience, economy
and quick results. By increasing the
nourishing power Of what you eat Mas
tins VITAMON supplies just what your
body needs to feed the shrunken It's
sues, strengthen internal organs, clear
the skin and renew shattered nerve force
without upsetting the stomach or osus-
ing gas. Pimples, boils and skin erup-
tons seem 60 vsn-jh as il by magic and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Overhaul Booze Car
and Arrest Two Men

Two pSlice sergeants today halted a
booze car and arrested two men at Elev-
enth md Torbett streets. In the automo-
bile they found three one-g gallon jugs Of
whisky. Harry Mcdonald, 81. $50 North
Capitol avenue, the driver Of the automo-
bile, was arrested on the charge of Operat-
Ing 8 blind tiger. A similar charge was
placed against Ed Lott, SO, 1106 Reiser
street, who was in the car.
When Mcdonald saw the police sutomo-
bile be made a desperate effort to escape,
but threats OF shooting stopped him. The
automobile is owned by William Pein
1882 Salem street the police say, and Nc
Donald claims he rented the car from
Pein.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Arrested on Charge
of Robbing Store
Special to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 2e.-Police
today arrested two men on suspicion Of
having participated In looting the gen
eral store of Jennings & McNabb at
Farmersburg last midnight, when
enough weapons to stock an arsenal were
stolen.
Thirty minutes after the robbery was
reported a squad of policemen intercepted
four men in an automobile at Seventh and
Voorhees, streets. The men escaped, but
the police recovered the stolen property.
The pair arrested today were Daniel
Huddleston, 20, and Paul Agnew. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

the complexion becomes radiantly cleas
and beautiful. But it is not only
question of how much better you look
and feel, or what your friends say and
think, the scales and tape measure viii
tell their own story. Even a two weeks
test will surprise you.
IMPORTANT While the amazing
bealth-building value of Mastin' VITA
MON Tablets has been clearly and pos
itively demonstrated in cases of lack of
energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indis
gestiOn, constipation, skin eruptions, poor
complexion and a generally weakened
physical and mental condition, they
should not be used by anyone who OBJ
JECTS to having their weight increased
to normal. Be sure to remember the
name-Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the orig
nal and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet
there Is nothing else like it, so do
not accept limitations or substitutes.
You can get Mastin's VITAMON.
Tablets at all good druggists. such as
Haag Drugs. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Huder's, Pearson's, Stuck
meyers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
MAN, SHOT BY COP,
DIES FROM WOUND
Injury Inflicted When Men
Run From Car.

Louis Klinge, 80, 295O Graceland ave-
nue., died at the city hospital today as
the result Of wounds inflicted by Franco
Wagner, police emergency car driver, on
the morning of Oct. 9.
Klinge and Joe Weininger, 20, 1910
Shelby street, were surprised by Wagner
and his brother-in- law, Joseph Cooper,
1920 Harrison street while I'm the act OF
removing a tire from Wagner's car and
when they failed to halt the policeman
opened fire, hitting Klinge. Both Khnge
and Weininger were charged with petit
larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
HEALING CREAM 4
QUICKEST Relief
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and eatarrh yield Ike magic to
soothing, healing, Rntiseptc cream that
penetrates through every air passage and
relieves swollen, inhamed membranes Of
nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils
open right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuf1ng stop. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist Apply a little in
the nostrils and get instant relief Mil
lions indOrse this remedy known for
more than fifty Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
American Consul
Reported Stabbed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Lloyd Bur
lington, American consul at salina Cruz,
Mexico. was attacked and stabbed by two
unidentified assailants In the American
consulate there on the night Of Oct. "A.
the State Department was officially ad-
yiseG today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
APPOINT WAREHOUSE AGENT.

The appointment of Leo f. Fox Of
Frankfort, as Federal warehouse agent
at Lawrenceburg, was announced by NJ.
Bert Morgan, collector Of internal reye-
nue. today. Mr.. Fox, who Is a former
service man. win succeed ClaAde Holmes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Headaobe, from s,,xh, Cola.

lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature Of %. W.
Grove. BE sure you get BR0Mo.) SOC.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
ATE MOTHERS MEETING

the wife Of noted New York divine
said to her listeners, Watch carefully
your daughters physical Development
Mothers should keep their daughters well
informed as to matters pertaining to
health, and should see that nature is as
sisted. If necessary, to perform its Of
fees"
Irregularities and pain are warning
symptoms Of some trouble. and mothers
may depend upon Lydia 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO correct them, and
restore the system to a healthy, normal
condition.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
HARDING ASKS
SOUTH TO ALLOW
NEGRO TO VOTE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

kL LING.
Judge Thornton's ruling In dismissing
Bells petition was as follows:
"In this case it is nowhere falleged in
this petition that the plaintiff intends to
vote for Mr.. Hartman; 1t is nowhere
averred in this petition that Mr.. Hartman
will accept the office II he Is elected; no
where averred he Is willing 70 so upon
the ballot, and 1t might result In futile
thing, a condition the courts Of equity
are not very apt to enter a decree to
bring about. II the plaintiff has any
remedy in this case 1t Is an action for
mRndamus to compel the name of Hart
man to be placed upon the ballot.
1t is a well established rule of prac-
tice that has existed since the days of
Lord Bacon, that where the complain
ant or petitioner has an adequate rem
edy at law, a court of equity will not
grant any relief, and It is universally
said that a court of equity has no ju-
risdiction in the controversy.
JUDGE DISMIssES
PETITION.
If there is any right here in the COM
plant 1t would lie an action OF manda-
mus, and to be perfectly frank about it,
do not think the complainant could
maintain an action to mandate these com
missioners to put the name of Hartman
upon the ballot that man must be Hart
man himself. l will not go into the con-
troversy whether Hartman was legally or
illegally removed, that question is be-
fore Judge Moll, and 1t would be highly
improper for me to express an opinion.
The petition will be denied. Now, the
question arises grall dismiss the petit
ton or enter up judgment for the de-
fendantsi The general rule OF practice
at equity Is to dismiss the petition for
want Of Jurisdiction and therefore dis
miss the petition"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-26
ARMS TREATY IS
AMERICA S HOPE
POLICY SUGGESTED THAT "UN-
DERSTANDINGS'' BE ACCOM-
PLISHED BY EXECUTIVE
ORDERS.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Whateyer
may be the view in other officials
quarters, at least a part of the Amer
lean arms delegation believes that
any resulting agreement on naval ar
mament should be put into the form
of a treaty.
Informations have come from high
officials that the probable outcome
of the naval discussion would be
merely an international under
standing" not requiring senate con-
firmation 1t has been suggested
that understanding as TO policy
are we'll within the province Of the
executive and that the detail Of
scrapping ships could be accomplish
eddy an executive order emanating
from the same authority which en-
ables the navq to- rid itself, without
appealing to congress of vessels 1T
considers no longer useful.
But an indication that opinion
might now be turning rather toward
the formal treaty plan developed to-
day when it became known that there
is in the American delegation a ten
dency to look on a treaty as the only
logical instrument to carry out con-
ference decisions. One or two dele
gates are said to have strong con-
victions on the point, and to be
ready to advise that so important an
agreement ought not to be left In the
diplomatic status of an understand
ing" The decision, as far as the
United States is concerned, is expect
ed to rest with President Harding,
although it is taken for granted he
will ask for the opinion of his repre-
sentatives.