davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
DR.. McCullOch Speaks
at Banquet of Post

More than three hundred persons at
tended the banquet and entertainment
given last night by the McIlvaine- Kothe
Post, No. 1853, American Legion, at the
Athenaeum. The principal address was
made by DR.. Carlton B. McCulloch
who commanded a medical detachment
overseas during the war
Music was provided by an orchestra.
saxophone quartette and by several
vocalists. Several fancy dancing exhibit
lions also were given. The affair was
one Of series Of entertainments being
given by the post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Youth, Ia, Due in Court
on Banditry Charge

Berry, Stacy, II. 921 Arbor avenue, al
legged boy bandit" will apear In juve-
nile court today. He was brought to In
diahapolis last night by Detective Roy
Peats. Stacy is charged with burglary
and grand larceny.
Stacy was with Charles A. Shane, %.
1850 Draper street, who was killed in a
pistol duel with Cyrus Rogers. a Craw-
louisville policeman, Saturday. Rogers
was shot in the arm. but five bullets hit
Shane. The police allege that Shane and
Stacy held mp and robbed Dale Beach, a
conductor of a Shelby street car, Thurs
day night, robbing him of 50 and a
watch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Broad Ripple Car Is
Hit When Brakes Fail

An East Washington street car hit
Broad Ripple street car at Washington
and Alabama streets last night. The
Broad Ripple car was turning north to
Alabama street when the Washington
street car, inbound, crashed into its
side
E. ". Pickard, motorman, PAT East
Washing ton street, told the police the
cir failed to work and that he was IN
able to stop his car.
Joe McComb, negro, passenger on the
Broad Ripple car, was bruised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Button Gets Pastor

Special to The Times
BLUFFTON. Ind. Feb. 22-The Rev.
C. E. Odell, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church at Upton, has notified officials
Of the First Baptist Church here that
he has accepted their offer Of the local
pastOrate.
His resignation was handed to the Tip
ton congregation last Sunday. The Rev.
Mr.. 0deu will take the place Of the Pew.
o. r. Mckay, who resigned Jan. to
take up the work of educational extension
fer the Indiana State Baptist Associa-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
MeetinnS

The Only Euchre Club will entertain
with q card party tonight in Musicians
Hall, 143 East Ohio street
The meeting Of the 7. ". Bennett Cir
Gle. No. %, Ladies OF the G. A R., to
have been held tonight in the courthouse,
has been postponed until March II.
The Woman's Auxiliary to Hayward
Barcus Post of the American Legion viii
bold q business meeting tomorrow eve
ming IN the post rooms.
Naomi chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
viii entertain With cards Thursday aft.
egn0o1 In saks Han
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
American Arrested
Twice in Ireland

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 22.-Jerry Howard,
former member Of the Nebraska Legisla-
ture was arrested twice in Ireland while
visiting his childhood home, according
to word received by relatives here.
In each case the British authorities re-
leased him after finding his American
passport
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
$4,000 Damage Suit
Facing Auto Owner

Damages Of 5000 were asked in
suit filed IN Superior Court. No. 2, late
yesterday by Oscar BaganS against Otto
Irrgang because Of injuries said to have
been sustained by Baganz on Oct. 90,
1920, when he was knocked down and In
jured by Irrgang's automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Hard Fighter, Hard Lover, Says
Descendant Of C. Washington

one. He was fond Of the ladies and had
several very desperate love affairs. He
was a hard fighter, hard worker and
hard lover"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
For Colds, Grip or Inausn1a

and as preventive, take GROVES Laxa~
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of 2. W.
--A6Ysrtisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
California Syrup Of Figs"
Child'S Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup 9f~F1gH only
look for the name California on the
package, then you ere sure your chile
10 having the best and most harmles'
physic for the little stomach. liver
bowels. Children love its fruity r. "A
Pull directions on each bottle. You n mS
sax .CAlifexnia. .-Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

It is really a pitiful sight to see 50
many thousands Of people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
cant ear.
Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but
they stretch the imagination when they
DO it,
All these people need to mako them
healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite
is BOX Of Mona Tablets.
The stomach Of a dyspeptic is over
worked and run down. 1t needs help TO
digest the food, but more than that, it
needs a prescription that win cleanse,
renoyate, strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Mona IS the prescription that viii
do this and do it SO promptly that you'll
wonder why you didn't try It before.
1t stops belching Of gas and distress
after eating in five minutes. 1t is I'M
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever
given TO the public by a specialist in,
stomach diseases.
The Haag Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere sell Mi-ONa on
the money back plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
WETOGaAPA Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss 1t. Send Toe and we
win send the Veto Graph by mall with
Pull instructions Address PENN PUB
IISHING CO.. BIairsvilles Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Advertising Clubs Name
Macintosh President
Modified Hopkins Plan of Re-
organization Adopted; Next
Meeting i'm Milwaukee

ATLANTA, June 16.-Charles Henry
Macintosh, of Chicago, was elected
international president of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
at the concluding session of the con-
vention here to-day. The convention
will meet next year in Milwaukee, the
delegates ratifying the choice of their
division presidents.
Election of the Chicago advertising
man over George w. Hopkins, of New
York, came after spirited fight, the
result of which was not known until
the final ballots had been checked. The
vote was: Macintosh. sec; Hopkins,
sos. Samuel C. Dobbs, Atlanta, former
international president, nominated
Hopkins, while the name Of Macintosh
was placed before the convention by
j. F. Ferguson. Minneapolis. Nomina-
tions of various district vice presidents
was confirmed by the convention.
The Hopkins plan of reorganization
Of the association was adopted in modi-
fed form by the convention, the
the executive committee. 1t calls for
an advisory committee of four mem
bers to be appointed by the president
to constitute a cabinet and assist MIN
in administration Of the associations
business. The plan also calls for en-
ployment of director of the advertis-
ing education work.
The association went on record after
a spirited fight as opposing repeal of
the law requiring newspapers and
periodicals to publish semi-annuaI re-
ports of net paid circulation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Toxic Hears Onlsk
Has Been Captured
By Anti-Bolsheviki
Victors Advancing Toward
Yekaterinburg; Famine
Increases Discomfort i'm
Chita, Siberian Capital

TOXIC, June 16 (By The Associated
Press) Semi official advices from ST.
IBERIA assert that confirmation has
been obtained of the capture of Omsk
by anti Bolshevik forces the latter
part of May. Later they advanced in
the direction of Yekaterinburg, the
advices say.
Anti Bolshevik upheavals, according
to these advices. are occurring in Novo
Nikolaevsk, to the east of Omsk, and
in Cheliabinsk, south of Yekaterinburg.
Growing discomfort and a scarcity
of provisions in Chita, capital of the
Far Eastern Republic of Siberia, are
said to be causing rioting and rifle
firing nightly.
General Semenoff, the former anti
Bolshevik leader, is variously reported
to be in Grodekova, which is in the
coast province of Siberia, and back on
the steamship Kyodo Maru, on which
he went to Vladivostok, where he was
refused permission to land.
A Copenhagen dispatch of May 18
said that advices had been received
from nterrevolutionary sources to
tho effect that Omsk had been captured
and that the counter Revolutionary
General Pillov, with 10000 men, was
marching on Tomsk, to the east of
Omsk. Park of the Soviet garrison in
Omsk Joined Billov's forces, the ad-
vices said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Senator France Warned
He Cannot Enter Russia
Johnston Believes Moscow Au-
thorities Will Refuse Appli-
cation; Situation Serious
Bp Wireless to The Tribun,
=
opyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc

NopyfiShC, lSZl, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, June 16.--William John
ston. president Of the International
Association of Machinists, who learned
last night that his presence in Russia
wss not desired and whose application
for admission was therefore refused,
said to-day he believed that Senator
Joseph l. Frances chances of getting
in were slender. Johnston, who is
planning to return to America at once,
asserted that the letter of recommen-
dation which he had from Senator
France was thrown in the waste basket
by the Moscow authorities. Senator
France is interested in reviving trade
relations between the United States
and Russia.
Frank Mulholland, of Toledo, and DR..
Eo1fmann, prominent Bolshevik
leader in New York and a Representa-. .
tive of the Jewish Forward, who are
here with Johnston, corroborate his
assertion that the Soviet government IS
barring visitors now because of the
serious internal situation. They say
that information to this effect has
reached them.
1t is said in authoritative circles
here that all persons having any knowl-
edge Of Russia or it's language or peo-
pie are particularly unwelcome in that
country. Ability to speak the Ian
guage is regarded as a certain dis
qualification for those who desire to
enter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Wife's Lie to Husband
Results i'm a Killing
Concocts Story of Robbery
After Taking Money for
Dress; He Shoots Passerby
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bu,,

Spectdt DlSpdtcb 10 Inc tribune
MILWAUKEE,, June 16.-Because she
lied to her husband, Mrs. Thomas
Foran, twenty-four, and her helpmate,
a machinist, are in Jail, charged with
first degree murder. They are blamed
for the death of Joseph Wamser, killed
when mistaken by Foran for q window
pepper.
Last Saturday, according to her
story, Mrs. Foran needed $40 to buy Il
dress for one of her two children. She
feared to ask her husband for it and
took the money from toolbox, where
he had hidden it. When he returned
home she told him that burglar had
ransacked the house, and to make her
story streng screamed and cried,
There he is at the window now"
Foran reached for revolver and
ran outside. Wamser was the only one
on the street. He accused Wamser,
who struck Foran, knocking him down,
Then Wamser started to run. Foran
shot and killed him.
For three days the case has puzzled
the police. Yesterday Mrs. Foran broke
down and told her story.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Poincare Fears British
Pact Might Injure u. S.
Questions in Pacific Involving
Japan Called Bar to Anglo.
French Alliance

PARIS. June 16 (By The Associated
Press) Raymond Poincare, former
President of the republic, writing in
the Revue des Deux Mondes concern
ing an alliance between Great Britain
and France which has been discussed in
political circles for the past few
weeks, says:
"Such an alliance, which might have
the gravest consequences at some fu-
ture date and upon which some day
war or peace might hang, can only be
definitely decided upon after mature
reflection. Just as England would
not help us in the remote con-
tingency of our ever being aggres-
sors against Germany, so we could not
promise her eventual aid in a war
which would not be strictly defensive.
We have, above all, to guard ourselves
against any agreement which might
lead us indirectly into untimely dis
putes with the United States.
eve are friends of Japan, but Eng
land is the ally of the Mikado's gov
ernment. Tomorrow a thousand
questions may arise in the Pacific be-
tween the United States and Japan.
which would intensity racial strife
"How far would England be drawn
in by her alliance nobody can say. 1t
is, then, our duty to preserve our lib
erty, so as not to be ourselves involved
in entanglements"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Wilson May Open Law
Office i'm Capital Soon
Ex-President Expects to Spend
Several Hours Daily at
Business Snite
From The Tribune's Washino,on

from me IFtbuueS 8 WASHINGTON Bnrsus
WASHINGTON, June 16.--Former
President Woodrow Wilson, as senior
member of the law firm of Wilson l.
Colby, is expected soon to select suite
OF offices in Washington and engage
actively in the practice of law.
Former Secretary of State Bainbridpe
Colby conferred with Mr. Wilson on the
matter OF opening offices here, and also
completed plans for the Wilson Z Colby
office in New York City when he spent
day with the former President last
week. AS result of this conference, it
was decided that the Washington brancn
would be established very soon and that
tie President would endeavoc to spend
portion of each day in the Office, where
:e could be more accessible than ut his
home.
Mr.. Wilson has decided definitely to
remain in Washington during the sum
mer, Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson, his
physician, said to-day, in denying re-
ports that the former President had
found his new home in S Street too
noasv. and not adapted to the rest and
quiet that he desires.
Mr.. Wilson was reported to be rapidly
gaming in strength and has outlined a
daily program of work in his library.
which ne performs without fatigue. He
continues to take his daily automobile
ride. and occasionally goes to the thea
ter IN the evening. -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Thieves Ram Dairy Cart
And Smash 8,64O Eggs
Flying Cheese and Butter Fill
Air, and Robbers, With
Car Wrecked. Flee

Two men driving an automobile, be-
lieved by the police to have been stolen,
crashed into wagon of dairy prod
ucts firm at Lexington Avenue and
Thirty-second Street yesterday after
noon. The driver of the wagon, Joseph
Schoenberg, of 244 William Street,
Brooklyn, and its owner, Harry f.
Connolly, of 237 Jamaica Avenue, Long
Island City, were buried beneath an
avalanche of 8,64O eggs and fifty or
sixty pounds of cheese and butter.
The automobile was first noticed by
the police when it turned from a
r!orthward course on Third Avenue and
skidded on two wheels into Thirty
second Street. Albert Naudin, forty
nine years old, of 331 East Thirty
first Street, who was standing on the
curb, was thrown to the sidewalk as
the machine swerved around. Without
stopping to help the man whom they
had knocked down, the two unidentified
men sped on in the car.
The next thing they struck was the
dairy wagon. The impact tore the
front axle from the truck, smashing
the two wheels of the wagon. The
automobile was total loss. Without
waiting to take account of the damage
which they had done, the two men ey-
tricated themselves from the wreckage
and fed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Bank in Havana Fails
AS Moratorium Ends

HAVANA, Cuba. June 16.--suspen-
sion of payments by the Banco de
Propietarios, Industriales V Arrenda-
takios, announced to-day by the Fed
eral Bank Liquidation Commission.
marked the last day of the moratorium
declared January 81 last for the pur-
pose of preserving Cuba's financial
system from the results of the collapse
OF the sugar market. Since the plan
for allowing banking institutions to
meet their obligations in four install
ments, the last falling due June Is.
went into effect three large institu-
tions and twice that number of small
concerns have been forced to ask the
liquidation commission to take charge
of their affairs.
Reorganization OF the large banks.
the Baneo Nacional. Banco Interna-
cional and Banco EspanoI, is now be-
ing carried on by representatives
named by the liquidation commission.
1t is expected these institutions will be
ready to resume business by the time
Congress enacts financial legislation
which President Zayas and his ad-
visers. including General Enoch Fl.
CroWder, are nov outlining.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Conferees Make Progress
On Peace Resolution
Knox and Lodge Meet Porter
and Rogers Informally and
Agree ON Many Points
From, The Tribumc's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, June 16-Senators
Lodge and Knox, Republican conferees
on the peace resolution, met to-day with
Representative Porter and Rogers, who
will be the House conferees. The con-
ference was informal, as the House con-
ferees have not been formally selected
by the House, but it was said that prog
ress had been made in the direction of
an agreement.
The conferees did not tackle the chief
bone of contention between the houses,
which is whether to repeal the decara
ton of war or to declare a state of
peace.
Another meeting will be held to-mor-
row, and this subject is likely to be
reached then.
The question of reservations to the
provisions regarding protectlon of Amer
lean property rights was discussed. Con-
ferees said there would be little diff
Guilty reaching an agreement on these
provisions.
Senator Knox, author of the peace
resolution which was passed by the Sem
ate, believes the conferees will iron out
the differences between the two houses
without much waste of time. Repre-
sentative Porter is author of the resoIu-
tlon which has passed the House.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
City Probers Examine
Police Supply Division
Committees First Public Hear.
ing May Be Postponed
Until Thursday

The joint legislative investigating
committee conducting an inquiry into
the city administration yesterday un-
dertook an examination of the records
of the quartermaster division Of the
Police Department.
Whether or not the legislative in
vestigators are especially concerned
with any of the business or transac-
tions Of that branch of the police
service could not be learned. One of
the committee heads said in reply to q
question that he would not say that
any reports of corruption or irregular
practice had been given the investi-
gators. The committees methods are
such, he added, that the police or other
city officials called formally to testify
as to the records will not know, from
the records called for, the subject
slated for investigation.
Elon r. Brown, counsel, is expected
to take up his duties with the COM
mittee Monday, which was the day
slated for. the first public hearing. Ii
was said last night that the hearings
might not become public before next
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Mexico Declares
Oil Production
Will Last Years
Denies Foreign Companies
Plan Closing Until Tariff
Adjustments Are Made;
Gales Tours Tampico

MEXICO CITY, June 16 (By The AS
sociated press). = International rela-
tions are cnly meagerly commented on
by the Mexico City newspapers, which
evidently believe that the situation for
the presen. is deadlocked. President
0bregon's stand for recognition prior
TO the signing of a treaty has been
accepted unanimously by the papers
as consistent with national pride and
traditions.
The Chamber of Deputies, which was
under editorial fire for several days,
was reused to discussion of the re-
formation of Article II for one day
only. and then, after considerable
speech making. but no practical re-
suits, lapsed into a debate over the
aeraria law.
During the last ten days there have
been rumors that DR.. Manuel f. Mall
bran, the Argentine Minister to Mex
ica and dean OF the diplomatic corps,
contemplated proffering the assistance
OF his government in arranging inter
national matters, but thus far there
has been no official move on his part,
and the newspapers discredit the re-
rtrts that such is intended.
Inc petroleum question, which has
been emphasized by President Obre-
CONS recent decree increasing export
taxes, has provoked considerable dis
cussion, leading to an official denial by
tn. Secretary of Commerce and Indus
try, Rafael Zubaran, that foreign oil
companies contemplated the immediate
shutdown of oil their wells until ad-
lustments of the tariff we're made. The
Secretary said he had received no no.
titication to that effect, and considered
1T improbable
With respect to the various reports
published on oil production in Mexico,
the Secretary of the Interior, General
Gales. who has just returned from an
extended tour of the Tampico region,
says: "The future of the oil industry
IN Mexico is brilliant one, and pro-
duction will last several years"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Call for kaiser's Trial
Baked i'm French Senate
Premier Briand Replies Sar-
casticalIy to Demand; Vote
postnonee Question

PARIS, June t6 Senator Duplan-
tierl in the Senate this afternoon, with
Premier BRAND attending the session,
renewed his demand of Tuesday to know
what measures the French government
intends to take concerning the execution
of the Treaty Of Versailles relative TO
bringing William Hohenzollern, ex-
Kaiser OF Germany. to trial for his
crimes against humanity" The Senator
to-day asked for immediate discussion
of his Interpolation.
Premier BRAND argued that it might
be advisable to await to see what action
is taken by the Leipsic court. which is
trying war criminals, and what verdicts
it reaches in cases France submits to it
for trial. Up to the present, the Pre-
mier added, the cases decided by the
court have been exclusively on British
and Belgian demands.
"As far as the Kaiser is concerned" "
M. BRAND continued, "the Senate doubt
less will rule that two years after the
armistice we cannot join his case with
the others now being tried at LeipsiC
without some slight inconvenience"
There was a touch of sarcasm in the
voice of the Premier~as he spoke.
Later the Senate voted to postpone
indefinitely discussion of M. Duplan-
tiers Interpolation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Clash Over Patronage
Is Averted by Lodge

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Pos =. bility
Of dispute between the AZ uinist "a
tion and Senator Lodge, Of Massachu-
setts. the Republican leader, over the
nomination of Professor Julius Klein,
of Boston, to be Director of the Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce. vanished .o-day. Announce
meat came from Senator lodges office
that he would support tae nominee.
1t is understood that Senator Lodge
consulted with Secretary Hoover re-
garding Professor Klein's selection AM,
had been assured of the appointeeis
qualifications. The nomination was
made without Senator Lodge being in.
formed and the Republican leader had
It held up by the Senate Commerce
Committee until inquiry could be made.