davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
TODAYS BEAUTY HINT

} It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently If it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers in
ore that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
toyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox
which can be obtained from any
druggist, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy TO apply
Il TO all the hair instead of lust
to the top Of the head This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair, chemically
dissolves all impurities. It is very
soothing and cooling in its action,
as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created, you will find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff. While the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft fiufiness
that makes it seem very heavy
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Accident Victims
Condition Improving

Fay Gordon, 9, 1902 Brookside avenue,
who suffered a fractured collar bone and
severe bruises when she was struck by
an automobile yesterday afternoon, is
improving, according to physicians at the
Methodist Hospital.
According to Sergeant Sheehan, in
charge Of the police emergency, who in
vestigated, the girl ran from behind a
machine, which was parked at Newman
street and Massachusetts avenue, in front
of machine driven by Glen Elwood, 81,
1853 North Belleview place.
Charles Frederick, sos Bates street. was
cut and bruised yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile driven by Ed
ward Coonse, 514 South Noble street,
while he was crossing the street. Fred
erick was taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
WOMEN SELECT
COMMITTEES TO
WORK IN WARDS
DIR. Hodgin Probable Choice of
G. o. P. to Direct Taking
of Poll.

Republican women ward committeeman
were announced today by Mrs. r. B.
Sperlman. Republican women's city chair
men-Sinn Feiners and others-in support
wards are to be made later. Mrs. Spenman
said. The sppointees were selected from
the primary organizations Of Samuel
Lewis Shank, nominee for mayor, E j.
Robinson and Thomas c. Howe.
Mrs. Spellman's appointments were dc
follows:
First Ward-Mrs Katie Hensley'
chairman: Mrs. Edna Fauley anu NJ
Ella williams, assistant
Second Ward-Mrs Martin ]. Hyland'
chairman: Mrs. Nellie I. Lewis ana MIS-
P. B. Reed. assistants
Third Ward-Niss Helen Hilderbrand,
chairman: Mrs. Otto Keller, MRS. AlOef'
Henley and Mrs. Lillian B. Shaner' as
sistants.
Fourth Ward-NIrs. Joseph L. Hogue,
chairman. Mrs Charles GillOck. Mrs.
Carl G.. swan. Mrs. Rena Nicholas ana
Mrs. Sadie Harris, assistants
Fifth Ward-NIrs. Anna Bunch. chair
man. and Mrs. Susie Kennedy, assistant
sixth Ward-NIrs. Della Stewart, chair
man: Mrs. B. NJ. Dugan, Mrs MAUD
Helft. Mrs. Hetrie Brener and MS
Amanda Davis, assistants.
Seventh Ward-Mrs Dale Dalton. chair
man; Mrs. Henry Kraemer. assistant
Eighth War Mrs Margaret Moore.
chairman: Mrs Martha Saulcy and Mrs
Lucille Hoffman. assistants.
Ninth Ward-Mrs. Minnie Fisher, chair
man: Mrs. Earl Townsend. Mrs. Isaac
Laporte and Mrs. George Bingham, as
sistants.
~ WI NJ r5,a Nafcbhors
chairman; Mrs. Pearl Hughes, Mrs H
C. MtIiken and Miss Ada Harris, as
sistanis.
Eleventh Ward-Mrs. Theodore Hard
ing, chairman: Mrs. John Kimble. Mrs
Eta Warrington and Mrs. Ida Bryant
assistants.
Twelfth Ward-AIrs. Elizabeth Bence
chairman: Miss Annette Harding and
Mrs Jennie Levey, assistants.
Thirteenth Ward-Mrs. Anna Bruner,
chairman; Mrs. Emma Christian and
Mrs. Alma Baker. assistants.
Fourteenth Ward-Mrs. Nettie Bell,
chairman; Mrs. Daisy Phillips, assistant
Fifteenth Ward-Mrs- James E. Reidel-
chairman: Mrs ovid Dunn and Mrs W.
E. Clark. assistants.
The Republican men and women's ad-
visory committees decided at the bt-
weekly meeting last evening 10 begin the
sixty-day poll next Monday. No thirty
day canvass viii be made. Dr. F. Z.
Hodgin was designated as the prObab bic
director OF the poll taking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
MASONIC CLUB TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Invitation Extended to All
Masons and Families.

Final plans for the formal opening of
the new clubrooms of the Hoosier Square
and Compass Club, 43-45 South Meridian
street, Saturday were completed at
meeting in the Criminal Court room last
night.
Paul B. Gordon. who has been presi-
dent of the club resigned to become club
manager, and Roy C. Stoltz, first vice
president was elected unanimously to the
presidency. Albert o. Evans was named
to succeed MFR. Stoltz as first vice presi
dent and Frank l.. Thomas was elected
second vice president
The opening will be marked by a num-
Der of social features. Beginning at II
o'clock in the morning there will be dane
ing all day long and in the evening. An
invitation to participate has been extend
ed to every Mason in indianapolis.
A number Of membership petitions were
received, placing the membership al more
than 5000 and making the club the lar
gest Masonic social organization In the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Holds Hair EObber
Really Is Barber

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 25-
Women who bob other women's hair
Will be required to take out a
BARRIERS license under a ruling by
the State BARRIERS commission.
Attorney General Healey has given
a formal opinion that "bObbing Of
hair" comes within the definition Of
hair cutting.
Bobbers OF hair will be required TO
show their qualification to cut hair
under the rules OF the commission and
if passed, will have to pay a s. yearly
license and furnish their subjects for
bObbing during the examinations.
The commission makes the conces-
sion to women applicants that they
may demonstrate their fitness in their
own hair bobbing or beauty parlors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
|t99 SOCIETY," l!:::

Mrs. l. Leonard James of Atlanta. Ga,
who has been the guest of her mother
Mrs. J. F. Valodin, 3012 Talbot avenue,
went today to Hartford City for few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver NJ. Richardson, 1928
Prospect street. have returned from
Greensburg, where they spent the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Cannon, and Miss
Isabelle Cannon, 1912 North Pennsyl-
vania street, have returned from an ex
tended trip through the West.
Irwin James Of Portland. Ore, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
StockwelI. 1905 North Pennsylvania
street. has returned home.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy of the
Victoria apartments, is spending a fort
night with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphy, in Nebraska City, Neb.
sss
Miss Frances Nigel, WI be hostess for
meeting of the Bide-A-Wee Club,
Wednesday evening at her home, 1861
South Alabama street
Miss Helen Ward 5000 Ruckle street,
who has been spending the past month
in Monticello, Ind, will return home next
week
John Brosnan, 1875 North Delaware
street, left this morning for Chicago,
where he Will spend the week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seipz. Kenneth
Brosnan, 1872. North Delaware street. and
Joseph Rogers. 1929 Alabama street have
gone to Helmsburg, Brown County,
where they will visit at Friendship Cot
tage."
Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Hammond and fam
lily, 2O2 East Thirty Second street, have
returned from sn extended camping TIP
on the Wabash River.
Mrs. Fred Prifogle. 4164 Broadway. an
nounces the engagement Of her daughter,
Martha Christine Burt, to Alex COnnell.
The wedding Will take place at the Third
Christian Church, Sept. IA.
Miss Mary Hoke Miss Elsa Painter,
Mrs. Norman Metzger and Miss Eleanor
Goodau, were the guests of honor at a
bridge party given this afternoon by
Miss Dorothy Lewis, at her home in
Woodruff Place. Miss Edith Evans Ell
tertalned Monday with a luncheon for
Miss Mary Hoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Reyer and
daughters Elsa and Julia. 2054 Cen
trail avenue, who have been visiting
for the past month in Estes Park. Colo.
returned home today. on the return trip
they will spend a week as the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. ". H Reyer I'm Chica go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nell. 2023 North
Talbot avenue. viii return the last OF
September from DeerwoOd. Mimi, where
they have been visiting.
Miss Anna e. Gardner. 23G2 North
Alabama street. who has been visiting
Miss Ineva Reilly al Lake Maxinkcckee,
will return home Thursday.
Miss Helen and Miss Margaret Wan
ner. 212O North Capitol avenue. have as
their guest for the week, Miss Marie
Smith Of Greensburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Two Wounded Men in
Critical Condition

Everette Wainscott, IS, 1113 Calhoun
street. who was shot yesterday morning
by Patrolman William McBurney after
he broke and ran from the officer who
had him with two men under arrest,
still is In critical condition, according
to physicians at the city hospital. 1t is
said he has not improved since being
taken there early yesterday.
Val Pritchard, 80, $40 East New York
street, who was taken to the city hos
pital Saturday night, is no better, physl-
clans say. Pritchard was shot four times
by Brack Neh. y. sos East Georgia
street, as a result Of an argument over
the affections OF woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Labor Union Places
Fair on Blacklist

The Indiana State fair was put on the
blacklist by the Central Labor Union in
resolution adopted at its meeting at
the Labor Temple last night. The reso-
luton was adopted in protest against
the plan to have the Purdue University
Band play at the fair. The organization
asked the State board of agriculture not
to use the band in place of band of
union musicians. The board refused.
Officials of the labor organization said
their action would influence 10000 per-
sons.
A public utilities committeeato investi-
gate the proposed increase in telephone
rates and the jitney bus controversy was
appointed. The committee is composed
of James f. Deery, chairman; David
EMBEDDING, William Wilson, John Smith
and Thomas Ware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug 23.-Death unsealed
the secret of the strange dual life of
Frank Eugene Bortel and two women are
still shaking their heads today in sorrow
full surprise. Both are legally his wi
dows. Neither knew of the existence of
the other until
After Borters heart had suddenly failed
last Friday his wife, who bad married
him four years ago and had helped him
build up the Public Service Freight Blu
reau, looked through his papers to see II
there was friend or distant relative who
should be notified of his death. She ran
across a letter addressed TO c. Folsom
at South Bend, Ind. 1t was ended with
the line. Give my love to Sister Mary"
SHE NEVER HAD
HEARD OF MARY.
Mrs BorteI never had heard Of MARY"
Her husband had never spoken Of any rel
atives.
She wired Folsom.
He wired back;
Am starting at once for New York
with his wife"
The dumfounded widow replied:
mfr. Bortels wife is here"
But there arrived the next day Mr.. Fol
som and the sister of his wife, who for
twenty eight years had been known In
Kansas City and South Bend, as Mr.
Frank E. Bortel. The dead man had
married her in June, 1898, when he was a
hotel manager in Kansas City. He was
Hattie Schwartz of Burlington. There
never was a divorce. Nor was there tho
slightest hint TO her that she was not
the only one" or that he had remarked.
SCENE PAINFUL
AND LIVELY.
Painful and lively was the secene that
ensued when Mrs Bortel met Mrs. Bor
tel Wife No told wife 10. 2 how for
twenty years BCrte! was a travelling sales
man and at one time worked as a re-
porter on the Chicago Chronicle; how he
always was loyal and generous; how.
since he went to New York five years
ago, he regularly paid her rent and sent
her 500 month and only last Christmas
gave her ar automobile
Wife No. told how she had gone to
work almost Immediately after Bortel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
MANY REUNIONS
AT ENCAMPMENT
OF GRAND ARMY
Survivors of Regiments, Bri-
des and Associations to
Meet Buddies of the eos.

Probably as many of the old soldiers,
survivors of the Civil War, who will at
tend the fifty fifth encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic which is
to be held in Indianapolis the last week
in September, will come to the encamp-
ment in order to attend the reunion of
the brigades and regiments in which
they fought as for any one other part
of the encampment program.
Already a number of reunions have
been announced and arrangements for
the meetings made through E. S. Shu,
maker chairman of the committee on re-
unions. Last year ten brigade reunions,
eight departmental and fourteen regi-
mental reunions were held. The rapidity
with which announcements of reunions
are being received this year indicate,
Mr.. Shumaker said today, that nearly,
if not as many, reunions will be held
again.
Brigade reunions so rar announced are
those Of the Army Of the Tennessee, Sur
vivOrs of Rebel Prisons, Wilders Per
simmon Brigade, the National Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans, The LIST Brigade.
2nd Division Of the goth Army Corps, and
the National Association of Civil War
Musicians.
Tie following regimental reunions have
been arranged: The Sd. It'll, and 18th,
Indiana Cavalry; 9th Indiana Volun-
teers, 6lst Ohio Veterans Volunteers, 18th
Indiana, and all regiments in the same
brigade, including the 39th Illinois, 62nd
and 9th Ohio, and the 10th New York.
Arrangements for reunions can be
made through Mr.. Shumaker, chairman Of
the committee, who has his office at 706
State Life building.
An estimate of the total expense OF en-
tertaining the encampment of the Grand
Army, based on reports FROM the chair
men Of committees, was considered
and approved by the executive committee
at meeting held yesterday at the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
COrnered by Police,
Man Shoots Himself

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-sylvester Lux
arnek, %. shot and killed himself In the
upstairs room Of farm house at Hiram
near here. today, when cornered by
SQUAD of Cleveland police. Lukarnek was
wanted for the murder Of his wife, An
ma. and the probable fatal wounding Of
a roomer. John Lenze, at the Lukarnek
home Sunday night.
For half an hour prior TO his suicide,
Lukarnek held the police at bay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Sister of Heiress,
Who Married o. Cop,
Bride of Stable Boy

CHICAGO, Aug. 23,-J. Beaver Webb
of New York, a prominent figure in
eastern society and finance, has an
other son in-law today to match the
Central Park policeman who has/mar
ried into the Webb family.
The second son-in-law is George
Miles, groom in the stables Of Ben
jamin Behr at Lake Forest Miles
and Miss Edith Beaver Webb, a New
York girl, were married June II, 1t
has been learned
They were married four days after
Miss Webb had taken second prize at
the South Shore Country Club horse
show. Miss Webb's love for horses is
said to have been one of the causes
that led to her attachment for Miles.
About year ago Miss Louise Webb
married Thomas Leonard, Central
Park policeman, in New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
IODINE PAINT ON
FACE OF SAILOR
LEADS TO MUTINY
Trouble aboard Panama Liner
Alliance Related When
Ship Docks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The first story
OF the mutiny aboard the Panama rail
road liner Alliance, which sent out o
calls and took on United States marines
10 guard the vessel after rioting had
started among the crew. was told today
when the steamer arrived here with
armed guards pacing the deck.
-Four OF the crew were in irons and no
one was permitted to enter the pier where
the Alliance docked.
Capt James ). Stone said formal
charges 81 mutiay would not be preferred
against the members Of the crew. who
were arrested and arrdgned here on
charges Of melting a riot.
SHIPS DOCTOR HAS
BUSY THREE HOURS.
shortly before the 5 o s calls went out
from the Alliance life on board was
moving at high speed. the captain said.
with sailors chasing stokers about the
deck with axes while the latter retaliated
with red hot iron bars.
Or. Thomas p. Joyce said he had the
busiest three hours Of his life that after
noon when the rioting reached its height
He had twelve patients whose burns and
cuts and bruises required immediate at
tention-
Only one passenger on the Alliance
witnessed the fighting. Miss Ida Belle
Johnston OF Ironton. Ohio. She said she
saw a sailor, brandishing a Ratchet, driv-
ing a terrified stoker in full fight about
the deck. She ran screaming to her
Etateroom and locked herself in.
A bottle Of iodine and the difference
between American and British sense Of
humor started the whole trouble.
GET LIQUOR AT
HAITIAN PORT.
When the Alliance, with Jos
passengers, was proceeding TO Cristobal,
q British sailor named James Cooney
took a nap on the deck and some fellow
members Of the crew decided to paint him
with iodine. When the burning sensation
awakened Coonev. he rushed to his bunk,
seized a revolver and chased his
prosecutors about the ship.
When the vessel reached Cristobal, the
matter was adjusted to the satisfaction
Of the authorities. but not to Cooney's
liking and at Port De Paix. Haiti, he
took on large quantities OF Haitian rum.
IN common with many other members or
the crew.
After the Alliance left port DE Paix
the riotng broke cut,
Captain Stone decided to send out an
and in response Lieutenant Vogt
and twenty-five marines wero put on
board by the United States Battlesh1p
Connecticut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Rail BrOtherhOOds
Confer on Wage Cuts

CLEVELAND, Aug. PA decision is
expected to be reached today by the exc
cutives Of the big four railroad brother
hoods a. to the attitude of the unions
upon wage reductions ordered by the rail
way labor board. Chiefs Of the four or
CARNATIONS are in conference today at the
offices of Warren S. Stone, grand chief
OF the engineers, and definite announce
ment is eXnes.ted before night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Indiana Woman One Off
Widows of NeU Yorker

started his bureau here; how they fell
in love and went. to ElkiIs, Nd, and
were married.
Wife No. l collapsed from the shock
and her physician ordered her to return
at once to her Indiana home
Neither Of the two women is inclined
to surrender an iota OF legal rights.
Both have engaged counsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Rushville Kids Enjoy
Clown and Ice Cream

RUSHvILLE, Ind, Aug. 23-The an
nual children's outing for the poor chill
dren Of this city was held in the city
park and over 200 children were enter
tanned by the local Salvation Army
Envoy Ellis, In charge here, is con
verted circus clown. and today he per
formed many Of his former circus acts
TO amuse the children. Mrs. T. J. Ger
agility Of Los Angeles, formerly OF this
city, wired SIS for the purchase Of ice
cream.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
81 Lose Lives When
Ship Sinks Off Siam

PENANG, Straits Settlement, Aug %
Thirty four lives were lost when the
British steamship Perlis was sunk near
the coast OF Siam today. Fourteen per
sons were saved. The vessel was a small
passenger carrier hailing from this port.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Soviet Surrender
Temporary; 1t May
Last Decade or So

BERLIN, Aug. 23-The Russian
sovlet's surrender to capitalism Is
only temporary, although 1t may last
from ten to twenty years, according
to a phsmplet by Nicolai Lenin. en-
titled The Organization Of Industry
A copy Of which was received from
Moscow today.
Capitalism must be restored by Civ
ing concessions and allowing old in
drstrlsI chiefs to resume work" said
the document. This new private
capitalism will gradually be converted
into state capitalism Ia ten or twenty
years"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
MEETINGS.

The NeEley family reunion viii be
held at Brookside Park Aug Is, the bust
ness meeting being at IL o'clock and
luncheon at noon. Among the families
allied with the association by marriage
are the Reed family Of Marion and Hen
bricks Counties: the Macintosh family of
sullivan County; the GLADDEN. family Of
Marion County and this Mann family
Hamilton County.
Central Review No. Is, W C. 4. II
Macabees Will have a basket dinner Fri
day al noon at the home Of Mrs. Hannah
Means. Forty Sixth and RalstOn streets
There will be a sack social, program and
refreshments at . o'clock In the afternoon.
Golden Rule. No. !, I. o. .. s, VIII
give a Hard Times" dance Wednesday,
evening at their hall, Alabama aud East
Washington streets.
The Only Euchre Club viii give n
card party this evening in Musicians
Hall, 143 East Ohio street.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-02
POULTRY ON THE FARM

In the preparation for the boil
The commonwealth., 1921-12-02

weevil many remedies have been
suggested, but in practically
every instance the greatest stress
is laid on the necessity for rails
ing the things needed on the
farm for the maintenance Of man
and beast first, and then consider
the money crops. If people
would just seriously consider
for moment how easy it would
be to do this it would not be
necessary to continually have It
preached at them. Every farm
can support enough hogs, cattle
and poultry to furnish all the
meat, milk, butter and eggs for
the ones who live on the farm
with a surplus to market, and
every farmer knows that this IS
true. 1t is perfect folly for one
to pretend to farm and not raise
his hogs, not have a good milch
COW and not have poultry enough
to supply the farm. Regarding
the latter, it can be made a prif-
table business as we'll as supply
ing food for the farm. We have
before us some figures which
We're furnished us by gentle
man who has tried poultry on his
farm for years and has kept Il
correct record of results His
figures show that he carried sew
enty-two hens for the first nine
months Of this year; that he sold
chickens and eggs for $27O.26;
that the food cost S97.35, showing
net r0pfit for the nine months
Of $172.g4. and all the work was
done at odd times and was JUST
that much clear profit to the
farm.
No doubt a like profit
would be shown from the carry
ING Of few head Of milch COWS,
hogs and sheep. It is fact
that in the states which have
been forced through the weevll
to adopt such methods the finan-
cial condition of the average
farmer has improved wonderful
". What has been done in those
states can be, and must be done
here in Eastern North Carolina
and the sooner we get at it the
easier VIII it be for us to meet
the Weevil situation when it ar
rives.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-02
ATTENTION TO ORDINANCES

I have had lots Of complaints from
residents Of Scotland Neck about
Stock, Chickens ETC., depredating OH
their premises and IN view of thai
fact 1 want to call attention to our
town Ordinance.
Article T. Section 8: It shall be
stock, chickens or other fowls to run
stock, chickens or other fools to run
at large or depredate the premises Of
another person without the permission
Of the occupant Of the said premises.
Any one violating this ordinance shall
upon conviction be fined two dollars
All warrants under this section shall
be founded on the complaint Of the
party injured.
I want to call attention also to
lawful for any person 20 drive an au'
tomobile within the corporate limits
of the town with the muffler cut ous
open, or tC run an automobi on anv
street late at night in a noisy manner
disturbing the peace and quiet of the
town, or to ride or drive any vehicle
on any Of the sidewalks. Anyone
violating this ordinance shall upon
conviction be fined five dollars.
Now l hope woord to the wise viii
be sufficient.
R. F. COLEMAN, Mayor.