davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Continued From Page One.)
and besides 1 was too busy to think OF
such things as Wills"
Didn't he make you beneficiary for
S400, 600 in life insurance ?" was the next
question.
Not at my solicitation. He did take
out a lot of insurance. 1t may have
been 100000"
100000 VISIT TO
PEGGY'S BOUDOIR.
Peggy then told of the 100000 visit
of Joyce to her boudoir. She had locked
herself in her room and turned a deaf
ear to her husbands entreaties with
mahogany door intervening. Joyce
sulked outside. He finally telegraphed a
New York jeweler to send a representa-
tive with tray of the largest stones to
be found. 1t was a ceremony Of the
genii rubbing the magic lamp. Joyce
selected two stones, one priced at $50 900
and one at 100000 But Peggy pouted-
she said so herself.
If one is not large enough, take both
was the command. The door opened
wide. One of the two stones-the 100000
one-now flashed on Peggy's finger.
Joyce was permitted to enter the room.
He remained just eight minutes in the
presence of his wife. Then she cast him
out.
'WIRE-TAPPING"
STORY Is AFFIRMED.
Asked concerning the wire tapping"
game which cost Joyce 10000 in Lon
don, Peggy said the facts were correct.
Il had gone to Torquay. When I got
back he told me he had lost lot Of
money. 1t was the overlapping game,
whatever that is. He had evidently got
ten terribly drunk, lost a lot Of money
and then sQuealed. A terrible piker trick
wasn't it-but then l guess any man
would squeal who lost that much to
confidence men-I mean. tell the police.
That was what Joyce did-he told
Scotland Yard"
Peggy was then asked her age.
BELIEVE YOUR BABY
OR BELIEVE YOUR EYES"
Believe your baby or believe your
eyes" she lifted. I'm so years old to-
day. I feel all of that I've had rheu-
matism ard a bad tooth"
Then she became serious
Il told you L ibbed about my age at
my first marriage. I'll tell you in conf
dence now and it's fact; I'll be % at
my next birthday, but after that l won't
be responsible for what / say. That's
the dead line. positively.
'''NOw that's settled. Please listen.
know nothing about plots and I'm no
money grabber. My husband was not
a piker in his gifts to me. The whole
world knows that. But he is terribly un-
fair in wanting them back again. 4 he
insists. very well, I'll go to court and
fight him
Peggy then touched on the charges
that she was intimate with number Of
other men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
SCHOOL NO. 81
TO HAVE NEW
BUILDING SOON

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
PEGGY JOYCE
TELLS REPORTER
HER ROMANCE

Continued From Page one)
, 1921-08-15
DETAILS OF OPENING OF
LANDS IN SHOSHONE ARE
ISSUED FROM LANDER

nrst of the said Is annual INSTALL
mcnts shall become due and payable
December 1 OF the NTH calendar year
after the initial installmcnt. and sub-
sequent installment shall become due
and payable on December 1 OF each
year thereafter. No interest is
charged upon the construction or
maintenance charges The malnte.
nance charge which cover M cost
Of operation and maintenance OF the
system shall be Cue and payable on
March ! OF each year. No mainte.
nance charge will be assessed against
the land to be opened for tho year
1921.
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany Will offer for sale at public auc.
ton on September II. 1921. it's ir.
rieabio lands as shown upon the
plats. These lands have Leen divided
into parcels corresponding to public
land farm units with irrigablc area
varying from 80 10 I06 acres. The
company will require hat water right
application be made for these sev.
eral tracts by the purchasers within
30 days after the date OF sale. For
further particulars regarding the
lands OF tho Northern Pacific Rail.
way company. apply TO the land com
missioner OF that company at ST.
Paul. MINI.
For further particulars concerning
the public lands, address the Project
Manager. Powell. Wyo.. or tho United
States land Office. Lander. Wyo.
, 1921-08-15
DRIVE FOR OPEN
SHOP FALLSOFF,
CANADIAN SAYS
American Capital Blamed in
Part for Industrial Depres-
sion by Speaker Before
Toronto Convention

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. I5.-BeIief
the movement of American ca2ii-
tai toward a return to open sho con
ditions is on the wane. was expressed
by Matthew VOL. president of the
photo engravers' union. in an address
opening the unions annual conven-
ton here today. He declared that the
open shop movement. together with
the campaign for reduction OF wages,
had materially intensified the present
industrial depression.
He expressed confidence. however,
that the pee- future would bring har-
monious relations between both em-
ployers and employees. They were at
present sincere in their desire TO CO.
operate toward evolving working
agreements that would be fair in tho
light of changed conditions, he de
clared.
Mr.. VOL scored some American
publishers. who. he declared, were at
tempting to enforce the 4s-hour week
in spite of their 44-hour agreements.
He urged that the engravers support
the printers in their 44-hour fight.
, 1921-08-15
UNION PACKING
HOUSE WORKERS
To FIGHT GUT
Wage Reduction to Be OPP
posed, Says International
Head in Discussing New
Contract.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. l5.-Union
packing plant employees will not &c.
cept a wage reduction. according TO
Cornelius j. Hayes. international
president OF the Amalgamsted Meat
Cutters and Butcher workmen's
union. delegates and officers OF which
went into session here today to form
ulate n plan to negotiate with the
packers an agreement to take effect
when the present national agreement
expires September Is.
Mr.. Hayes mad a verbal statement
to this effect before entering the con-
ference which is expected TO last for
four or five days. He expressed the
opinion hat action at tho present
meeting would result in the arrange
ment Of Fan amicable" agreement
with the packers so h a mo drastic
action" would be taken. by the union.
He also declared himself opposed to
the Industrial relations packing plant
organizations sponsored by the pack
ers for adjustment OF disputes.
The preliminary session was begun
at 1885 O'Clock, behind closed doors.
II was understood however. tina the
principal business would be TO hear
reports on conditions at various pack.
ing house centers,
, 1921-08-15

20 miles of Casper on h yellow
stone highway. Saturday evening rae
road became 50 fiippery that . WAS
necessary TO detour to tbs Winnie
Bucknum ranch. tnence % long
shores. The rest n the trip wAr
Il ude on the 35-m;ie road whlch was
found In good condit.Sn-
The new BoIsl rCs read between
Moran and Duuc.s. through the most
beautiful scenic coun,ry In ths state
l. in good con ti.iul b1t a iriflr rough
yet. One OF .he great benyi.ts e: this
road is that il a free from the dangers
which beset soma % the other cn-
trsnces to the park
ct Is a wonderful trip said Mr..
Hanway. Most Of the members OF
our party had been there before but
the changes in the scenery and the
more close observation OF repeated
trips opens up continual OF
new wonders
, 1921-08-15
DRIVER Of CAR
CHARGED WITH
BEING DRUNK
Reckless Driving Held Re
sponsible for Accident in
Which Three Were In
jured Sunday.

T. Bentley. accused OF being drunk
and driving a car reckiessly Is being
held by the city authorities charged
with having Ger responsible for an
auto accident Sunday evening in
which Mrs. c. Z. williams was badly
injured
Bentley Il is said was driving at a
fast ate Of speed and on the wrong
side OF the road when he coiiided with
a - driven by c. r. Bodenbach. city
food inspector. Both cars turned
over.
Bentley and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
who were in his car were all injured,
the men less seriously that he WON
an who IS said TO have broken =
shoulder. Bodenbach was not injured
Bentley driving east on seeond street
coiiided with the car driven by Boden-
bach just as the latter approached
Mckinley street.
, 1921-08-15
GILLETTE INTERESTS
BUY M00RCR0FT BANK

GILLETTE. wyo.. Aug. 15.-Busi-
ness men OF Gillette have purchased
the Peoples Bank OF Moorcroft.
wyo.. and are managing IL through
Hugh r. Shields. fsrmerly associated
with the Merchants National Bank
OF Billings.
The stockholders OF the re-organ-
ized bank are ]. A. Allison. H. 3.
Shields. NJ. II. Shields. II. w. Eee.
line. James ID. Collins. Alex r. May
cock and J. d. Mulholiand. The di-
reetors are Messrs. H. B. Shields. NJ.
". Shields. j. A. Allison. Fl. w. Kee-
line. n Alex B. Maycock. These
directors organized last Monday.
electinE the following officers;
president. J. A. Allison; vice presi-
dent. NJ r. Shields; cashier. Hugh
II. Shields. The latter Is now in
charge OF the bank, and will move
his family 10 Moorcrot from Gillette
the near future.
, 1921-08-15
WATER IS SHUT
OFF To AID IN
RIVER SEARCH
Recovery of Bodies of Carl E.
Werner and c. L.. Rounds
Expected as Result of
Action at Dam.

Water in the Platte river by to-
morrow noon will be lower than it
has been in overall months, due to
the fact that water at the Pathfinder
dam was shut off at noon today in
off is to aid the authorities in find.
ing the bodies men thought to be
held beneath the surface OF the water
by various underwater growths.
Among. those who are missing and
thought to be held in the watery grave
are Carl Z. Werner who confessed his
intention to committing suicide and
c. L. Rounds who disappeared while
working in the vicinity of the pump
station. Thursday night.
, 1921-08-15
PICTURE
OF HEALTH NOW
After Taking Tanlac No One
Would Think James Larsen
Was a Sick Man for
Seven Long Years.

..Taniac has done me 50 much good
I feel it a duty TO relate my expert
ence for what II may be worth &c
others.- said James Larsen. a vel
known painter n interior decorator.
living ut East 402s 2sth street, spo
kane. Wash
.'sane six or seven years ago
contracted lead poisoning In the
course Ct my work. which caused al
kinds or trouble with my stomach.
Time and again 1 was forced to quit
work on account OF the terrible grip
ping pains and awful sickness in ms
stomach, and 1 got 30 I actually
dreaded to begin a Job for e these
troubles would start up / couldn't
begin to tell how much this lead pois
oning has cost mo in time lost from
my work.
II was on a big job in Idaho when
I got so sick l had to lay off work
Ny head man told me ! ought to take
TanIac. and i decided 10. I have Civ
en- This medicine a thorough test. and
1t a kept off tho gripping and
nausea completely. has built mo ur
in every way. and I haven't lost a
day from work since ] stNrted on H.
To lock at me now, no n would
hin / had ever had a sick day"
Tanlac Is solo In Casper by tho Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywherc-Adv.
, 1921-08-15
Selected
For First Case
Smoke Damage

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Aug. 15.-work
selecting a jury to try the first OF
te smoke damage" cases here was
egun this morning but indications
e h a a full panel of jurors will not
secured from the first venire. The
tse on trial is hat OF Biles and
ellis VS.. the United Verde Extension
lining company and will set a
ecedent for a number OF other cases
at are pending.
The smoke damage" cases arose
Il OF claims of ranchers in this vicin-
that smoke from the copper
lelters damaged certain crops. Ex-
rt witnesses have been summoned
both sides and it is expected that
. taking OF testimony will require
% or three weeks.
The present oase is the first OF its
nd cycr tried in Arizona.
, 1921-08-15
COMING
To WASHINGTON
FOR CONFERENCE
French Premier Sends Assur-
ance of Plans to Attend
World Disarmament
Meeting in Person.

WASHINGTON. Aug. I5.-Premier
BRAND OF France has assured the
United States government that he
will personally attend h disarma-
ment conference in Washington begin.
ming November IL
Announcement Of the premier's in
tention was contained in a message
to h state department today from
Ambassador Herrck. saying he had
been informed by the foreign Office
that France had accepted the invita-
ton to attend the conference and that
the premier had assured him that he
would 'giady'' attend.
, 1921-08-15
ROADS To PARK
GOOD, TOURIST
TRAVEL HEAVY
Scenic Wonderland Attracts
Record Crowd This Year,
Says Tribune Editor
Back From Trip.

Roads in general between Casper
and Yellowstone park are in good on
dition, accommodations IN camps and
hotels are the best vct ana the
scenic wonderland IN northcrh Wyo-
ming is attracting more VISITORS tiinu
ever before. according 10 the state
nIent J. Il. Hanway. sdltur of The
Tribune. said upon his rq'urp here
from an EXTENDED tour Of tie rcith
trn part OF the state.
Mr.. Hanway nnd his party entered
the Cody o~istrar.cc and came cut the
new southern entrance returning here
via Moran. Riverton and Shoshoni.
No rain was encountered during the
TWO weeks MIL the party got within
, 1921-08-15
C~aLifornidnS
Win Matches

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Aug. 1s.-
Miss Mary X. Browne. OF santa Mon
lea. Cal, former national champion
had an easy time defeating Miss
Brenda Hedstrom OF Buffalo. 6-1. 6-i.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. OF Los An
gcles. national champion in 1904. won
by default from Mrs Helen Romans
Mclean. New York title holder in 1906
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston. defeated
Miss Marie Wagner. New York. 81.
and IL
, 1921-08-15
TROOPS LEAVE
PUEBLO REGION.
FLOOD LOOMS
Heavy Rains Work Further
Damage to Colorado
County; Man Killed
by Lightning Bolt.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 15.-Company
A. Eighth United states Engineers.
unframed this morning for their sta
ion at For Logan, having completed
heir work as provided for under an
emergency provision of 100000 by
he war department to help clean up
he streets Of Pueblo following the
disastrous food OF June >. Col. W.
!. Capies. commander OF federal
roops in Pueblo. will remain here for
some time TO aid in n survey of the
district with a view of food proven
ion. City officials say the engineers
lid excellent work and saved the city
hundreds of thousands of dollars OK
pense. The troops had C here
since June IL.
PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 15.-Hcavy
aims in Pueblo and at points sur
'ounding the city caused a rise in
10Th the Arkansas and Fountain riv-
rs here yesterday and last night.
Considerable damage was done to
pads in Pueblo county. In the city
he Fountain river was almost at
iood stage and took out a Santa Fe
abroad bridge over the Fountain in
his city. delaying traffic east. The
vater wen over some low lands near
he old Walter brewery.
The storm was severest north OF
he Pueblo and Colorado Springs road
YEAR Buttes tho water was several
Get deep and many automobile par,
les were stnlled for hours. One auto
noble caught near Buttes contained
party of Red Cross nurses on the
-ay to Colorado Springs for an out
hg. They were taken from theii
automobile by tourists.
Only one railroad track is being
ised between here and Colorado
iprings owing TO washouts in L
faso county.
During the storm Sunday Afternoon
shomas Boland. a. years OF age. &
lumber OF this city, vas killed by
ghtning while riding in an automo
Sic near Good Pasture on the Pueblo
ieulah road.
, 1921-08-15

BELFAST. Aug. 1s.-The Irish
News. the Nationalist organ OF Joseph
Devlin. says:
W have excellent-indeed ques-
tionable-authority for stating that
the British governmental prepara-
tions for a renewal OF the conflict in
Ireland, consequent on ths possible
abrogation OF the truce which has ex-
listed since July II. have been speeded
up within the last three days to such
an extent that they now are practical
ly completed"
, 1921-08-15

Mrs. William Jardine has returned
from Omaha and Council Eluffs
where she has spent the past month
visiting with friends and relatives. Mr..
Jardine. who accompanied her on the
trip. returned herr two weeks ago.
, 1921-08-15
TWO UNDER ARREST.

c. c. Buseli and E. a. Ash charged
with Bookkeeping c~ontrabanJ whiskey
for pleasure hunters at the dance at
Mills, Saturday night. arc beipg held
by the county authorities pending pre-
iiminary hearing.
, 1921-08-15

The "KamIoops wawa,' issued in a
remote LOYALTY OF tho Fraser river
district. in British Columbia, is print.
cd in shorthand.
, 1921-08-15

DO you have articles Of furniture in
your HON hat you are not using
maybe others can-Seil en- with Trib
une wantads.
, 1921-08-15

.WANTED-By September !, two.
three or four.room modern house;
close in; unfinished. Box 341. Trib-
me. S-15-2ts
, 1921-08-15

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 15.- Dennis
Lane OF Chicago. international secre-
tary-treasurer of. the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
Of North America, charges in a cir
cular sent TO district councils that
John +. Hart. former president Of the
union. was the prime owe Of prop.
uganda that was recently sent out on
the stationery of the California State
Federation of Butcher Workmen."
The matter. Mr., Lane said. was sent
broadcast 20 Butcher Workmen locals
advocating secession and disruption
of the Butcher Workmen movement"
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug 15.-Formula.
ton OF plant TO attempt 10 continue
the present national agreement under
which packing plant employees are
working and which expires Septem-
Der Is. or negotiate another TO serve
in its place. is the object Of an in
ternational conference of officers and
delegates OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
unions here today.
, 1921-08-15

wANTED-By widow. 80 years of
age, cooking for camp or chamber
maid in hotel where there is no other
ladies. Call 13e South Boyer street.
S-15-lts
, 1921-08-15
RULE
TURNED DOWN
BY SIM FE|N
Continued from Page /,

going any further toward meeting the
Sim Fem claims.
In the streets of Dublin today such
an expression as the truce ends on
Tuesday night are heard.
, 1921-08-15
IRISH MAY GO
BACK To PRISON.

LONDON Aug. 15.-Mempers of the
Irish parliament who have been re
leased from prison may be sent back.
according TO Premier Lloyd George,
who said today that they were re
leased only to pass on peace pro-
posals.
, 1921-08-15

WANTED-Boarders at the Puritan
lunch: meals served family style;
breakfast served at 5:3o' lunches put
up; pie like mother used to make;
tables for ladies. Midwest and Elm
streets. 49, South Elm. S-15-2ts
, 1921-08-15
IN TIE TO CLASSIFY.

POSITION wANTED-Young woman
with boy wishes work as housekeep-
err. Box $50. TribuneS S15-5t'
FOR SALE-Big. fine rooming house;
lust off Lambert avenue; price
$4,000. $3.50 down and $50 per month
like rent. Phone 5s4w. s-15-3t.
, 1921-08-15

YOUNG MAN companion willing to
share expenses of automobile trip
to New York; start about August 81.
Write p. o. box 96S Immediately Civ
ing address and phone number.
S-15-2ts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
WOMEN TENNIS
TITLE WILL Be
. SETTLED TODAY
Miss Browne, Mrs. Mallory
Will Meet in Finals; Mrs.
Bundy Shows Up Good

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. 10
The women's lawn tennis singles
championship of 1921 lies between
Mary X. Browne, of Santa Monica
Calf, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
Tory, of New York City. Tomorrow
afternoon these sole survivors of the
Gath national titular tournament will
meet for the crown now wprd by Mrs.
Mallory. In the semi-finll round, on
the courts of the West Side lab here
today, Miss Browne, champion in 1912
1874 won the right To compete for
premier hOnors again by defeating
Mrs. G. V. Hitchins, of Mexico City,
6-3, 60, while Mrs. Mallory became a
finalist by eliminating Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy, the international sensation
of the courts almost two decades ago,
$3.50.
While Miss Browne had compare
lively easy task in defeating Mrs.
Hitchins, the playing-through cham
pion fought a terrific court battle with
Mrs. Bundy before she conquered the
California matron and paved the way
for her complete defeat in the second
set. In many respects, the contest
between Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundy
was the most sensational of the tOurn-
ament, not even excepting the drama
tic play and climax in the Mallory
Lenglen match of Tuesday. Mrs. Bun
dy, after virtual retirement from
tournament tennis in recent years,
staged a sensational comeback which
seriously threatened to dethrone the
Norsewoman, until nature could no
longer keep pace with spirit and a
slowing up of Mrs. Bundy made vic
tory possible for her opponent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
ACTION ON BERGDOLL
REPORT is POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Action
by the house on the conflicting re-
ports of the Bergdoll investigating
commission will be postponed, Chair
man Peters said today, until after
recess. The house then will be asked
to approve, he added, either the ma
jority report, which arraigned Sas,-
uel T. Ansell, acting judge advocate
general of the army; Col. John E.
Hunt, commandant at Fort Jay, N. Y,
and Col. G. c. Cresson, who prose
cuted Col. Hunt during the latter's
court martial, or the minority finding
which criticised Ansell, but held that
as counsel for Bergdoll, his motives
were not improper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
JAPAN CL|NCHES
PLACE IN CUP
M|-F|NALS
Winner of Jap Australasia
Contest Next Week Will
Play American Team +

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. 80
Japan clinched place in the finals
of the 1921 international Davis Cup
series this afternoon when Ichiya
kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu, of the
Nipponese team, defeated l.. S. Deane
and DR.. A. H. Fyzee, of India, in a
five set double battle, G-1, 6-1, 2-6, &c
Go.
The victory puts Japan against Aus
tralasia in the Davis Cup final con-
test which is scheduled at Newport
next week, the winner there to qualify
against the defending American Davis
Cup champions at Forest Hills, N. Y,
the first week in September. Despite
the fact that the supremacy was de-
cided by tOdays encounter, the two
remaining singles events of the Japan
India series will be. played as original
ly scheduled, giving India a consola-
ton chance.
DR.. A. II. FyZee, of India, will OPP
pose Captain Kumagae, of Japan, to-
morrow and Mohommed Skeem, Asia's
other singles entrant, will oppose
ShimidZu. After two sets were won
by each side, the Indian players game
slumped radically in the fifth set and
kumagae and Shimidzu added steam
to their accurate and dynamic attack
ing game for love set which, settled
the issue of supremacy to the satisfac-
ton of 5000 tennis enthusiasts who
were present. Deane was the weak
man of the Indian pair in the first
two sets, but reached him game in the
third and fourth, when his fine over
head work and long reach at the net
added to FyZee's defense of the back
court, swamped the Japanese in a
rush of speed and accuracy. Deane
and Fyzee really looked stronger
pair at the net than the Japanese, in
the two middle sets. but they could
not hold their power and accuracy
and wilted in the last set when Deane
appeared greatly tired. Fyzee was the
bulwark of the Indians through most
of the match as Deane warmed up
slowly and his nets and outs were
very costly in the first two sets. The
game of the Japanese experts was
marked by reliance on a constantly
aggressive driving game, which verg-
ed on brilliance whenever the play
waXed hot and snappy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-20
.L|C0N, N|LBURN
BAT TIE TONIGHT
Two Local Welterweights to
Stage Exhibition Bout at
Merchants Meeting

An exhibition four-round bout be-
tween Clarence Lyon and Red Mil
burn, two of the best welterweights
that ever entered the ring here, will
feature the entertainment program at
the Warren District Business Mems
Association smoker at the l. o. o. F.
hall tonight.
Other features Of the program will
include musical numbers by Shat
tuck's orchestra, songs by Miss Mary
Caretto and S. p. Schaeffer, and a
sketch by Dr. H.SC. Zierath, w. o.
Witherspoon will act as POSTMASTER.
The speaking will consist of re-
marks by J. c. White, president; a
talk by James S. Casey, and a bust
ness talk by T. ]. Lesson. The talks
will be short as it is intended to de-
vote most of the time to entertain.
ment X
A few tickets for the smoker are
left and may be obtained from ]. s.
White, at the smoke house, or from
Secretary Walter Thomas at the as
ISOLATION office.