davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
AUTO BUGS TO
JAZZ TONIGHT
Shindig and Fun Scheduled
by Show.

The final touch in the process Of wip-
ing out the tracks left by Old Man
Gloom during the business depression of
the past few months will be accom-
plished at the automobile show tonight
when Fun Night" the annual grand and
glorious occasion of the motor men, is
on the program.
All week the men in charge Of the
show and the statesmen in the exhibit
booths have been talking optimism and
good cheer. Tonight they are going to
act it. Anybody who doesn't want to act
1t, too, had better not be caught within
the confines Of the Manufacturers Build
ing at the State Fair Grounds. He is
liable to be caught, decorated with a
mask and a gay paper hat and made to
laugh in spite of himself. says John Or
man, veteran show manager.
After having put over what is believed
to have been the best motor exposition
Indiana has ever had judging from the
angle not only of attendance and the
amount of business done but from the
viewpoint of the healthy influence 1t has
eXerted upon business in general, the
Indianapolis Automobile Trade Associ-
alton viii give the 10000 people who are
expected to crowd their way into the
building throughout today the time of
their lives.
Folks young and old never forget from
year to year that one of the biggest
features Of fun night at an automobile
show is the dancing. The jolly infor-
mallty Of the occasion is of a nature not
found at any other function
Allan A. Ryan chairman of the board
Of directors Of the Stutz Motor Car Com
pany, with headquarters in New York
City, visited the show late Friday and
complimented the directors Of the auto
trade association upon what they have
done not only for the motor industry.
but for all lines of business by courage
ously inverttng more money than ever
before in such a gorgeous display. He
advised business men TO wipe from their
states the chalk marks of the last few
months and prepare to write new fig
ures"
The indianapolis Exchange Club, 125
members strong, came to the show in a
body Friday night and gained a name
for themselves as 'pep-makers."
The Indiana section Of the Society of
Automotive Engineers gave a dinner at
the Independent Athletic Club last eve
ming in honor of autOmotive engineers
from Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and
Buffalo. The engineers attended the
show before the dinner
1t is estimated that the official at
tendance figures for the week will go be-
yond $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Sunday Services
in City Churches

Unity MethOdist-The Rev. Clarence J
herIlh, pastor, Will talk at the morning
service at 9:45 on The Ladder" There
vi %iIl De no evening service owing to the
HlPsy smith meeting at the Tabernacle
Eastern Heights Ohristian-The Rev.
= W. CaubIe, State missionary superin-
tendent for Indiana, will sneak at 10 30
a; m and will assist in raising funds for
the new building site
Grace NJ II. Church-The Rev. c. e.
Llne VIII preach in The morning on
helI' ana at night the CONGREGATIONS
Will unite with the Gypsy Smith taber-
nacle meeting.
BrOokside Park U. B.-The Rev. ]. &.
parsons pastor, will talk In the morning.
on Real Rewards and in the evening
on wei Doing VIII Mean Well Doing
st. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran
me Rev. l.. c. S. Fackler, pastor, will
talk in the morning on "ePters Lesson
Admonitions" and in the evening on
Christ in the Hands of the Soldiers"
Hail Place Methodist EpiscOpaI-The
talk on The First Step in Christian
DtsctplineshiP; the Servant" There will
be no service in the evening. The church
VIII Join in the union service at the
Glpsey Smith tabernacle.
The Bible class, conducted bv Rabbi
Feuerl1cht, will meet in the vestry room
of the Temple at 2:30 o'clock Monday
Central Universalist-The Rev. Edwin
Nuhhlhs nam VIII TAX IN the morning Oh
How to Live a Simple Life"
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Lecture by Bliss Knapp, c. S. B., Or
Brookline. Mass, at Murat theater Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
Sixth Charlottesville school will be
conducted at 3 80 o'clock The Rev, ].
Ray Fife will conduct the morning serv-
ice at 10 AS o'clock. There will be no
evening service owing to the Gypsy Smith
meeting.
Brlghtwood NJ. E.-Epworth League
will entertain with missionary" ban
quet Tuesday evening in the dining room
of the church Miss Vivian Bley is in
charge of the program. Mr. Lue native
of China, will talk on conditions in
China
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
C. A. r. AT SEA
ON CONCLAVE
Place and Date of 1921 En-
campment Undecided.

Members Of the national committee Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic are at
sea regarding the place and date of the
1921 annual encampment, according to N.
D. Butler, adjutant- general Of the or
ganization. The 1920 encampment was
held in indianapolis in September.
1t was thought. Mr.. Butler stated, that
the date had been definitely settled, and
that Portland, Maine. would be the place
for the meeting. However, when the ma
tional committee requested the Eastern
Passenger Association for reduced rates,
their request was refused, thus eliminat-
ing Portland as a possibility.
No other invitations have been ex-
tended to the committee, Mr.. Butler said,
although 1t Is understood that several
large cities Of the Middle West are ne
gotiating for the honor Of entertaining
the old veterans. When several invita-
tons have been received by the commit
tee. it will hold a meeting, either in In
dianapolis or Chicago, ana will definitely
decide the place and date Of the encamp-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
RACE OUTBREAK
rs SUPPRESSED
Troops Aid in Restoring Quiet
After Street Fighting at
Springfield, o.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March H.
Springfield Is quiet after hours Of r1oting,
Troops from nearby towns arrived early
this morning and are cooperating with
civil authorities in maintaining order.
National Guard companies from London
and Columbus were the first to arrive.
Other companies came in later and still
more are on the way.
Race feeling has been high since the
assault of an 11-year-old white girl by
a negro Monday night. Police have been
watching the situation with care, but II
was not until 1 o'clock this morning that
street fighting commenced.
A call for State troops was made by
local authorities when a negro shot PO-
uceman Joseph Ryan. Although shot
three times, Ryan is expected to recover.
Five negroes are said to have been shot.
Shots are said to have been exchanged
between officers and negroes who stood
behind trees and buildings, firing in the
dark and making use Of nearby street
lights.
Before the police broke up the rioting
the crowd had threatened to storm the
Jail and city hall.
Soon after the trouble started Mayor
Westcott ordered poolroom and soft
drink places closed, directed citizens not
to carry firearms and decreed that all
business houses remain closed until 8
o'clock this evening"
In an effort to get out Of harms way,
many negroes climbed trees, while others,
1t is said, left the city by interurban
cars. autos and on foot. Machine gun
companies have mounted machine guns
around the city Jail.
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent the large Saturday afternoon and
night crowds from causing more trouble
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
GUARDS AGAINST
Stacker ERRORS
Legion to Watch for Names
on List by Mistake.

To protect men who may be wrong
fully classed as draft evaders in the
lists soon to be issued by the War De-
partment and to make certain that none
guilty of evadlng military service es
capes. national headquarters OF the Amer
lean Legion today sent q bulletin to the
1922 legion posts and 2,292 units Of the
WOmens auxiliary in all parts of the
world, directing them to place them
selves at the disposal Of the Department
OF Justice.
Despite the War Departments eff
forts. men who performed their duty well
may be branded as towards and slack
ers IN the lists issued" F. w. Galbraith
il, national commando, declared POSTS
are instructed to scan the lists care
fully before their publication is possible
to make sure no exservtce mans reputa-
tion will be sullied by error
"On the other hand, lend every posi-
BILE and immediate assistance to duly CON
stitIted authorities that no draft dodger
or Stacker viii follow in the steps Of
Bergdoll We want all men guilty Of
evasion Of military duty be hind the bars
twenty four hours after their names are
announced"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
ONE DISAPPEARS
AFTER AUTO JAM
Police Investigate Accident in
New Jersey Street.

While the police Investigated an acct
dent at New Jersey and North streets
at II rs o'clock last night. n woman who
was the most seriously injured my ste
riously disappeared" The police had
been told that her name was Frances
Coine. 800 Taft avenue
August Boyer, 20 PHO North Peunsyl-
vania street was driving his automobile
south on New Jersey street. when suo-
denly a big black Limousine travelling
west on North street at a high rate OF
SPEED crashed into the smaller car ana
turned it over The big car failed to
stop and went west to Alabama and
north on that street. Witnesses failed
to get the license number Of the big car
There were about 1--WE persons IN the big
machine. the police were told.
other persons in Beyer's automoblle
besides Miss Coine were Fern Fastus
50l North East street. and Alice May.
412 East Market street All we're
bruised. but not seriously injured. Miss
Coine Is believed to have suffered n
broken arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Withered Mother True
TO Clara Smith HumOnI
Consoles Daughter in Court, Blaming Love
Triangle on Slain Man.

ARDMORE, Okla, March 12.-"He loved
me-" says Mrs. Jake Hamon.
HE loved me-" says the other woman
In the Hamon triangle.
There are heartbreaks for both women
as the trial of Clara Smith Hamon pro-
ceeds
There is still another woman in the
drama-a withered little woman with a
gentle face wrinkled with care and a
tragic look in her tired eyes.
She is Clara Smith lannon's mother.
She is used to heartbreaks, as all mothers
nre.
She sits beside her daughter in the
courtroom, sometimes holding her hand,
sometimes gently soothing her as she
weeps. She left the bedside of her aged
husband, who is dying in Ell PaBo, Texas,
from tuberculosis. 1t was fathers
wish" that she should attend the trial.
She has reared five children and buried
two others.
With her wrinkled hands clasped
motionless In her lap, she told OF her
girl, Clara. 1t was the story of mother
love defying all the world with its
faith.
"Clara always was a good girl at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Premier Aristide BRAND today. 1--WE are
not resolved to recede from the line We
have chosen"
Replying to criticism that the military
and economic penalties against Germany
will prove Ineffective, the premier said {:
'They will soon show their efficiency
The results of the London conference
were discussed at a Cabinet meeting this
morning when the premier made a report
to his colleagues.
The outcome OF the London conference
is accepted as a big victory for France
and for the French policy toward Ger
many.
Stephen Lausanne, editor of the Matin
pointed out that the amount gained from
the seizure Of German customs houses
and the establishment of customs
frontier along the Rhine viii not exceed
100000 gold marks tS12.JOO,O 600 an
nually. He suggests that the allies ex-
tend their sanctions or penalties to IN
Guide seizure of the coal mines in the
Ruhr basin and the great Rhine.and for
ests which are the property of the Ger
man government.
NJ Lausanne estimated that not only
would the new duties Increase the
French customs levy to 100000 900 gold
marks annually, but said that the
moral effect of separating Germany from
her richest province would be Fnor
NOUS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

home,' she said 1--WE were just poor
folk. She went to work at 10 and helped
out at home with her wages.
''She would come home every night and
study or practice her piano lessons. We
always felt Clara would make something
Of herself. She was so ambitious and
never minded hard work
II just couldn't believe 1t about her
and this man when I heard things"
Her hands moved and her mouth trem-
bled
at wasn't until five years later that
We got to know the truth 1t nearly
killed us-father and me.
maybe l was to blame, I told myself
but l had done all l could to bring her
up to know right from wrong, but girls
in their love don't think. l begged her
to leave him, but she wouldn't listen
She loved him and just couldn't under
stand, l guess.
at was him who was bad He wronged
my girl; he wronged his wife and chill
dren. II she was guilty of murder l
just couldn't live on-but she isn't
guilty. If she was bad--but she isn't.
She's come back to us. She's my little
girl again, my Clara as she used to be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
HARDING WILL
PROTECT u. S.
IN DEALINGS
Assurance Given His Negotia-
tiOns Will Be Marked by
America First Policy.
CASES INVOLVED CITED

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Defnite as
surance that the Harding administration
will insist on American rights, is grow
ing out Of the war and peace settle
ment, was given in high official quar-
ters today.
This was the first authoritative state
ment Of the policy of the Harding ad-
ministration touching foreign affairs. 1t
came from the highest possible source.
The policy will be applied to all Ques-
lions in which the United States now
has a voice and in all other cases where
1t is believed American interests will be
affected Specific questions in which the
new administration will maintain this
policy are:
The Mesopotamian oil question III
which the United States is insisting OH
equal rights,
The controversy with Japan over the
status of the island OF zap. in which
this country opposed the japanese man
date.
The negotiations for disposition or
former German cables which have been
at virtual deadlock in Washington for
weeks with the United States insisting
upon an equitable division of these
cables.
Inc tact tnat the Harding admlnlstra-
ton would uphold essential points Of
the Wilson administrations contentious
in these matters has been predicted. The
statement today. however. was the first
formal assurance that this was to be the
policy.
1t closely follows the development that
the United States will be careful in deal
ing with the allies not to be put in a
position OF sympathizing with Germany.
No decision has yet been reached on the
invitation Of the council of the League
OF Nations that the United States send a
representative to the next meeting Of the
council when mandate forms for Meso-
potamis and other enemy territory will
be considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
INDIAN ADONIS
IS LOVE THIEF,
CHARGES BANKER
Named as Correspondent in
Canadian WiLdS of Mrs.
James A. StiLLnlan.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Photographs
Mrs James A. Stillman's summer camp
near nIman. Quebec, are expected to
play an important part when the divorce
suit of Mr.. Stillman, multimillionaire
president of the National City Bank, one
of the biggest in America, comes to trial
Details of the spectacular raid upon
Mrs. Stillman's summer camp came TO
light today following the revelation that
the banker had named half breed In
dian as correspondent. This Indiana, who
is described as a beautiful specimen of
manhood, was attached to the encourage
Of the Stillman summer camp as guide.
One version of the report indicated
that the raiding party was made up OF
armed men from this city. The defenders
Of the camp were residents of the nearby
village. whom Mrs. Stillman employed,
when she learned that her husband had
employed a detective agency to gather
evidence for his divorce suit.
The exact nature of the photos and let
tiers is 4 secret and a matter Of consider
able speculation. Mrs. Stillman was
known among her friends as an enthus-
lastic amateur photographer and fire.
NucHLls lOuh mex Nd4ACAd Win hCA OAA
junkets about the Canadian camp.
The camp lodge is situated In the heart
Of a dense wood and its front approach
is cross-cut by q small stream which the
raiding party had to ford in its secret
advance upon the place.
Mrs. Stillman, 1t is understood, was not
at the lodge at the time Of the raid. The
halfbreed Indian was said TO have been
either at the lodge or in the village at
the time of the raid. This Indian is
expected to prove a picturesque figure
in the trial. According to the bankers
allegations, the relations between Mrs.
Stillman and the halfbreed occupied a
period Of about three years. SO far as
known, Mrs. Stillman has not seen the
indian during the past year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
w. w. Husband Named
immigration Chief

WASHINGTON, March 12.-President
Harding sent the following nominations
to the Senate today:
Commissioner General of immigration,
William Walter Husband, st. Johnsbury,
Vermont.
Fouft III Assistant Postmaster General,
Harry Wilton Billany, Maryland
Solicitor of the Internal Aevenue Blu
reau, Carl A. Mapes, Michigan.
United States Attorney for tie Western
District Of Missouri, Charles c. Madison,
Kansas City.
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
District Of Iowa, Lars Bladine, Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
SCHOOL NOTES
MANUAL.


The following pupils received top ten
scholarship rewards:
House Kathryn Tacoma. Sarah Axel-
rod, Margaret Pearcy, Mildred Whitfield,
Lucy Court, Lillian Cohen, Lucille Bar
bee, Lenore Mccoy, Wanda Lyday, Car
old Christie, Howard Murphy, Arthur
Mills. Alonzo Martin, william Mitchell,
George Anderson, Lewis Wides and
Hardee Kord.
Winifred Bostic Eliza beth Davey. Daisy
HarmeninR. Marie Ziegler, Grace Drift.
meyer, Alberta Bernd, Francis Mulbar-
Ger, Walton Scott, Raymond Amt. Paul
Vaughn, Raymond pamaske, William
Lichstinn, Donald Mitchell and Joseph
Kiovsky.
House III-Adele .Wiefenbach Marie
garet Thompson, Bernice Gaskins, Doretta
Heger, Marian Basey, Ethel Beerman,
Harriet Buchanan, Louise Martin, Pauline
Reber, Herbert Wampner, Irwin Baum.
Waldo Zimmerman, Chavous Gardner,
Herbert Pasch, Lewis Levi Nigel Holmes
and Wesley Wilson.
Some Of these students were awarded
medals by e; Fl. K. McComb at audi
forum exercises Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. The graduates of the Janu
airy 81 class named In the above list re-
ceived their pupils by mail.
The January % class has elected the
following class officers President, Harry
Beiersdorfer; vice president, Mary John.
son; secretary, Jean Gregg; treasurer,
Harold Hun.
Try-ou for the June class play were
held In room 81 during roll call Thurs
day.
The building was emptied, in the fire
drill Friday, in one minute Ind fifty tive
seconds.
The committee in charge Of the drive
for books at Manual is Miss Wheeler,
Miss Henry and Mr.. Money.
The business English III class is ad,
vertising the operetta: The publicity
committee chairman is Helen thinner
man.
The Science Club held meeting
Wednesday In the science lecture hall
The Roines Club entertained the mem
bers Of the State basketball squad at
luncheon Friday.
The group pictures Of the January 81
class are ready for distribution at BretZ
mans. Post-graduates should call for
their pictures as soon as possible.
Pupils of Mr.. HOlloway's business Eng,
fish class will appear In the various roll
rooms at session period Monday The
students will sell tickets for the operetta.
for baseball or track are to meet in the
auditorium at roll call Monday
Miss Perkins will attend each rehe rSal
Of the Operetta Swords and Scissors" in
order that she may direct the expression
Of the parts. This operetta will be
presented the afternoon Of March q and
the evenings of March 81, % and g.
The odd Number" met in room Is at
the close of school Thursday.
Tickets for the State basket ball meet
who so desires will be excused from
school to attend the tournament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
ShamrOcks to Be Worn
in Irish Relief Work

St Patrick and the festive celebrations
about his natal day will be asked to
help in the collection Of funds In Indiana
for Irish relief.
The Indiana committee, under the di-
rection of J. F. Lucey, national director
OF the American committee for the relief
in Ireland, is sending to all the workers
in Indiana and in the State the sugges-
ton Of inaugurating a tag day, using as
tags green cardboard, cut in the shape
of a shamrock, with some old Irish slogan
printed on one side and the names of
the local committee on the other
In all the Catholic churches In Indiana,
tomorrow, in the diOceses of indianapolis
and Fl. Wayne, an appeal, already re-
ceived by Bishop Chartrand Of Indianap-
Oils and Bishop Allerding OF Fl. Wayne,
Will be ready, asking Catholics of what
ever racial descent to give literally to the
Irish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
La Toilette Blocks
ESch Confirmation

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Confrma-
ton of the nomination of former Repre-
sentative John ]. Esch, Wisconsin, as a
member of the interstate commerce com
mission, was again blocked in the Senate
today by his political foe, Senator La
Toilette, Wisconsin.
Under Senare ruIes the nomination
went over until the next legislative day
on an objection by LaFollette to its i'm
mediate consideration when it was ia
vorably reported by the Interstate Com
merce Committee.
The nomination of Mark w. Potter,
New York, as a member of the commits
sion was confirmed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Chicago Co. Leases
Goshen PlayhOuses

GOSHEN. Ind March 12.-The Fitz-
patrick -McElroy Company Of Chicago.
which a few days ago leased the Goshen
Theatcr here for ten years ut a total
rental Of about Si6C coo. closed lease
Friday with G. y. and ID, NJ. Spohu for
the Lincoln. smaller playhouse, for
period of i've years.
The company has a circuit Of forty
theaters in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan aud
Wisconsin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Relatives to Fight
Again to Free Ross

who is serving a life sentence In the State
Prison for the murder of Daniel Under.
an interurban conductor, several years
ago will appear again before the State
board of pardOns when it meets next
week in an eff-rt to obtain clemency
DR.. Ross case will be heard Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
An organized effort will be made by
relatives and friends Of the murdered
man to block all attempts to obtain free.
dom for DR.. Ross.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
ALL PEACEFUL IN
OCCUPIED CITIES

FRENCH MILITARY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, NEUSS, March 12.-AIlied military
leaders expressed qualification today over
the success OF their measures TO force
German obedience to the entente's in
IDENTITIES decisions.
There has been neither fighting nor
friction with the townspeople of Dussel-
dorf, Daisburg and Ruhrort. the three
German cities that were occupied.
The workers are pursuing their un-
eventful routine which was not inter
r1pted by the entrance of allied troops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
City Buys Oil Close
to Pre-War Quotation

The high cost of motoring will not be
quite so high for the city of Indianapolis
for the next few months. City Purchasing
Agent Dwight S. Ritter announced to-
day.
An agreement has been effected with
a manufacturer of automobile lubricating
oil whereby the city will buy from time
to time as needed approximately one car
load Of oil at from 40 to 10 cents per
gallon. In December the purchasing de-
partment received a quotation of from 20
to IS cents from the same company, but
was able to buy at from 80 to 90 cents
elsewhere.
The new price is getting close to the
pre-war figure, the purchasing agent
stated.