davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
VIVIANI MEETS
HUGHES; IT IS
COURTESY CALL
Continued Prom Page one.)

fCOnh&nuo0 FEoIl rage Onc.l
Knecht, his secretary, has no intention
Of attempting to advise the United States
as to its policy toward the league. While
France. as a member Of the league, would
naturally be glad 20 see America come in,
NJ. Vlviani feels that 1t would be n pre-
sumption for him to attempt to influence
the judgment Of the United States in this
or any other connection.
AS spokesman for the French govern
ment and al q statesman who for years
has been in close touch with European
fairs, NJ. Viviani will be prepared TO
give President Harding any information
he may desire concerning the league or
other matters connected with the eco
nomic or political situation in Europe.
NJ. Knecht fatty denied that ViYiani
would discuss the question OF American
loans to France, or would urge cAncella-
ton of these debts.
M. Viyiaui has absolutely no intention
OF seeking to bring about annulment of
Americas loans to France" he said. M.
Vivianis mission to the United States is
one Of international courtesy, and the
only debt he will discuss with President
Harding is the debt Of gratitude which
France owes 20 the American Govern
ment and ths American people for their
cooperation curing the war.
Referring to reports that NJ. Viviani
will attempt to persuade the American
Administration to support France in her
efforts to collect war indemnities from
Germany and to induce the United States
to refuse to negotiate a separate peacs
with Germany, NJ. Knecht said:
Whatever the wishes of the French
people may be In that respect. n. Viv1-
ami certainly will not undertake to tell
President Harding what policy he should
pursue in the conduct OF the interna-
tional relations OF the United States. II
asked for his opinion, he naturally will
point out to the best OF his ability, what
he believes would be the result of any
action that might be in contemplation. -
NJ. Nfviani will be presented to Secre-
tary OF State Hughes at noon today. This
afternoon at 80 o'clock he will be pre-
sented to the President
The ex-premier will attend the funeral
Of Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore and
at q dinner at the French embassy to-
morrow night he viii meet Senator Lodge
and other Senate leaders. It is under
stood that several conferences between
NJ. Viviani and Senate leaders may be
arranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

Sunday afternoon would cost the com
pany thousands Of dollars.
Mr.. Ashby also brought up the ques-
ton Of the issuance Of free passes by
the company. Mr.. MCGOWAN explained
that tho only persons who ride free are
employees OF the company. policemen and
charity workers.
QUESTIONS BASIS
OF CALCULATIONS.
Commissioner Fred Bates Johnson
questioned the company's basis for its
calculations Of earnings showing that
comparisons of days Of the week with
corresponding days of the week last
year would be much fairer than COM
parisOn by dates. He had a calculation
made on this basis, showing that IN al
most every instance, except where alb
normal conditions prevailed, the receipts
showed an increase over last year. The
company attempted to show by its COM
parlsOn that the receipts decreased, and
for this reason there would be a larger
deficit this year. Commissioner Johnson
also questioned the fairness Of the com
pany's bssing its entire estimate for the
year on the first twenty days Of March
To this Mr.. MCGOWAN replied that he be-
Heved the conditions would be much the
same throughout the year US they are this
month.
E. I. Lewis, chairman OF the commits
sion, brought up the much discussed
question OF the cOmPany's borrowing
money with which to pay dividends.
''ItS IS not unusual for companies to
borrow money to pay dividends, it it?'
he asked.
"No, It IS not" Mr.. MCGOWAN replied.
ait is proper under certain conditions
to borrow money to pay dividends, is It
not?" the commissioner asked.
Entirely 60" was the rerly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Bullet Taken,
Suicide Idea
Goes With 1t
Operation on ex-COnUtcPS
Skull Pronounced Cure
for Mania.

OSSTNING, N. z, March 3o.-Tor the
first time in four years Roman Leon
dowski, ex-convict, awoke today without
suicide being his first thought The
warm sunlight that flooded his room
seemed soothing, not irritating, as in the
past He felt as IL a terribly oppressive
cloud had lifted from his brain. Life
seemed worth living once more.
There is a reason.
For four years Leondowsh has carried
two bullets in his brain, received in q
street fight at Schenectady. One of these
bullets-the one that had disrupted his
nervous system so that for the last two
years he had to be confined, suffering
from suicide mania-was removed yester-
day.
In the prison hospital, under the eyes
Of eight eminent surgeons, he was the
subject Of one of the most phenomenal
operations recorded in medical annals.
The man who performed it, DR.. William
I. Chapman, Of Brooklyn. is himself an
invalid. He achieved the feat sitting
propped up in a wheel-chair pushed
close to the operating table. So little
hope was held out for the success of
the operation that before the doctor was
wheeled into the room the patient re-
ole Church.
I'm taking a fighting chance" Leon
dowski had said. I'D be better of dead
than 1 am, anyhow"
But he lives and Is glad Of his life.
Doctors are confident the operation has
restored him to complete normal condi-
ton mentally.
DR.. Chapman removed from the pa
TENTS head a section the size of silver
dollar, opened the brain covering, then
deity located and extracted the bullet
with his fingers.
Then the surgeon tried for the other
bullet, but found 1t too deeply imbedded
to warrant the risk Of extricatton. Nor
is this missile in a position to affect
Leondowskfs mental condition. he con-
Guided.
The operation lasted twenty two min
utes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
BARES POVERTY
CHINA SUFFERS
Kiwanian Club Speaker Urges
American Aid.

I'VE can't afford to turn down friend
like China" Ernest I. Lewis, chairman
Of the Indiana public service commission.
told the Kiwanis Club at noon luncheon
at the Hotel SEVERN today. in an enter
tanning and instructive talk on the Far
East.
Mr.. Lewis said that for years much Of
the mission work of America has been
directed to the people of China.
"Now, if their souls are worth saving,
how about their bodies?" he asked.
The speaker told of the friendship be-
tween America and China which became
really cemented after the Boxer uprising.
He said that after many observations
made in China in a personal visit, to-
gether with new facts at hand, he be-
neved the present distress because Of
famine equals any in history.
at is going to take the best effort Of
America and its people in a financial
way to prevent at least 100000 Chinese
from starving to death before the next
harvest" the speaker said.
While he did not solicit funds from
the Kiwanians Mr.. Lewis told Of the State
organization now being formed with
Governor McCray at the head to carry
on an appeal for both the Armenian or
phans and the starving Chinese. He
said indianapolis would be asked to do
its share by a large executive committee,
of which Charles F. Coffin, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, is chairman,
and which, is composed Of some Of the
most prominent men and women Of In
dianapoliS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
BEAUVAIS FAMILY
SAD OYER OUTCOME

LATUQUE, Quebec. March 3O-The
break between James A. Stillman, presi-
dent Of the National City Bank, and wife.
Mrs "Fl6" Potter Shllman. whom he is
suing for divorce. came az a great disap-
poIntment to the Beauvais family. This
information was given today by Arthur
Beauvais, brother of Fred Beauvais, the
French Canadian guide. who is named by
Stlllmnn as the father Of 2-year old Guy
St.Nman, co-defendant with his mother.
Arthur explained that not only were he
and his brother and other employees at
the ranch at Grand Aunse, friends OF
both the Stillmans. but they had planned
on plea SAINT employment Mt the ranch.
Plans had been completed for intensive
cultivation Of the place, which was to
have been made a model farm when the
break came.
Arthur came here from Montreal last
night to aid In interviewing several per
sons vino had testified at a secret hear
ing in the divorce proceedings before
Referee Gleason. He remarked that It
looks queer" that none of the regular
employees Of the ranch was summoned
as a witness, instead Of those tenn
porarily employed or residents Of nearby
towns.
None Of the witnesses would discuss
the case J. A. In Fontaine, agent at
Grand Piles, said the testimony was pri-
vate, but that he was willing to go to
New York and repeat his story. even If
he were called on to do so twenty years
from now. His wife, Hectorine La Fon-
taine, and Joe Page, a restaurant keeper,
took the same attitude. They said they
had received $50 expenses for testifying,
but that no definite amount had been
stipulated.
Arthur insisted that Fred and Stillman
were always on the best Of terms and
that the banker had made Fred numer-
Gus gifts lie said Mrs. Stillman had
never given Fred any presents. He said
both Stillmans had always treated the
Beauvais family with the utmost respect
and confidence.
According to Arthur, the Stillmans at
one time adopted frankie Beauvais, O.
year-old cousin Of Arthur and Fred. The
boys father was supposed to be on the
American stage. His mother became lone
some for the boy, however, and the Still
mans later returned him.
Arthur said Fred had aften written to
Mrs. Stlllman, but always on business
matters and had never employed endear-
ing terms. He declared Bud" StiIman
frequently colIaborated in the compost
ton OF these letters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
WHISKY FARM
INVOLVES FIVE
Four Bound Over in Greenfield
Case.

Four men arrested in connection with
the discovery Of a large whisky stiu on
the farm Of Russell Cant. near Green
field, Ind. last week. were bound over to
the Federal grand jury, under bond Of
$500 each, at hearing before Charles
W. Moores, United States commissioner,
today. They are Alonzo Barnard, Green
field; Otto Barnard, indianapolis Mark
Hon, indianapolis, and Russell Cant,
Greenfield. Oren Barnard OF Maxwell
denied any knowledge of the operation of
the still and In this statement he was
supported by the other four. As a re-
suit he was allowed to go on his own
recOgnizance.
The still, which had a capacity OF 1o5
gallons. was seized March %, In a raid
by Federal prohibition agents Fifteen
gallons Of white mule" and 400 gallons
Of mash also were seized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
photograph Boosts
All-American Meeting

The Silent Orator of the Merchants
Light and Heat Company tonight will
carry this message:
"All-American meeting-Gipsy Smith
Tabernacle Saturday, April 2. This gives
you an opportunity to make this taber-
nacle a shrine Of patriotism on this occa-
sion. Hear Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands and Charles G. Dawes on real
Americanism. Remember the date. Judge
Scion Carter of Legion"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Silk Stockings and
Chickens Are Stolen

Burglars broke through a rear win
dow of the Brown and Connors Dry
Goods store 627 Virginia avenue, during
the night. Silk stockings and mems
underwear valued at more than $500 were
missing.
Mrs. Kate Whitney, 926 Elder avenue,
reported to the police today that thief
broke open chicken coop in the rear
Of her home and carried away seventeen
chickens valued at $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
CUT on CHIN TX ARGUMENT.

As a climax of an argument said to
have been waged over a girl employed
at a restaurant James Mullen, negro, $50
Indiana avenue, is alleged to have cut
Garfield Wheaton, negro, S72 West
North street, on the chin last night The
trouble took place in the Indiana avenue
restaurant and the police failed to find
Mullen after the fight. Dr. h. D. Moten,
5301a Indiana avenue, dressed Wheaton's
wound and said II was not serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Parents Ask Return
Of Son for Burial

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 3d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mthias Knect have filed a
request with the war department that the
body of their son, Private Joe Knecht of
the 47th infantry. who was killed in the
Argonne fighting in 1913, be returned
here from France for burial The body
Is expected next gunner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
7. II. MERCHANT FILES,

A petition in bankruptcy was filed IN
Federal Court today by William Dunes,
merchant, I'LL Wabash avenue, Terre
Haute Ind. He scheduled liabilities OF
50, 229.90 and assets of $4,012.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

made without alcohol or narcotics). 1t
Is safe and reliable to be given to even
tiny children / do not believe that
my daughter would be alive to-day
had 1t not been for the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery which l gave to her, a
few drops at time, when she was
young child, and so frail it seemed
she could scarcely live from one day
to another. have three children that
have taken Golden Medical Discov-
cry and they are all healthy and
strong young people. 1t can be relied
upon. Mrs. Rosetta Marquess, 1912
S. Carroll St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
REALTORS HEAR DEERING.

The big feature on the program for the
weekly luncheon Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, at the Chamber of Com
merce building today. consisted Of an adj
dress on yourself" by Col. Austin Deer
ing, president Of the Deering National
gchooIs of Auntfanaa,.fnc and nratorv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

An open discussion of advertising prob
lens viii be the feature of the regular
weekly meeting Of the Advertising Club
OF indianapolis at the Chamber Of Com
merce huilding fonnnrrour nnnn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
SMALLPOX AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD CITY Ind. March 3d.
DR.. Samuel Hardin, cit health officer, to-
day requested that all school children be
vacinated following the quarantine of six
homes for smallpox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March So
Miss Grace King. home economics expert
of Purdue, win form clubs for farm
women in each township OF the county
at meetings on April 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
HARTFORD WOMAN DIES.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, March 30
Mrs. DOna S. Sullivan. SO is dead north
east of here. She was daughter of
Nealy Shinn, pioneer of this district
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

HARTFORD CITY, ind. March 3d.
The Hartford City Rotary Club will OBJ
serve its first anniversary April 4 with a
dinner in honor Of the members wives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's LlnIment should be kepR
handy for aches and pains.

"THY wait for a severe pain, an
wv ache, & rheumatic twinge follow
Ing exposure, a sore muscle, sch
atica, or lumbago to make you quit work,
when you should have Sloan's Linirent
handy to help curb it and keep you ac-
tive, and fit and on the Job9
Without rubbing, for 1t pentrates, ap-
ply bit today to the afflicted part Nots
the gratifying. clean, prompt. relief that
follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep
its many thousands of friends the world
over If it didn't make good. That's worth
remembering. All ruggists-three sizes
the largest is the most economical. SJc,
zoe. S1.4O.
S1O61l,S
Linitr1erlfe(iss...n.,9
sszzs2E CHszszz2aHl a---IaR
advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
South Bend

South Bend,
Ind know
OF no better
blood purifier
and tonic than
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medi-
cal Discovery
Gan Alternative
extract of Ger.
tain plants
a nH%nAko
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
TODD SAYS ALL
TERMS MET BY
CAR COMPANY

(consinued From Page Ons)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
HE TOO WILL CALL
ON "BEST MINDS"

promise something akin to Presi-
dent Hardings famous proposal to con
fer with the best minds" which the
Indianapolis News has devoted columns
Of space to deriding is contained in one
statement of the candidate as follows
at win be our policy to take up
these questions as they must be met,
asking the counsel Of the most prudent
and best tried Judgment available among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
EXONERATE TWO IN
AUTOMOBILE THIEF
ROUNDUP IN CITY
Stinson and Getzinger Freed
by Police -Hyter to Face
Criminal Charges.

Investigation generating them Of
any connection with Harry Hyter in
the theft Of several automobiles.
South Bend police Sunday released
from custody Loen stinson. 2s. own
er of the Indiana Dental Supply Co,
go Farmers Trust bldg. and
Thomas Getzinger, his brother-in-
law, who were arrested Saturday
with Hyter following the finding of
stolen cars in their possession. Local
police now are bending their efforts
10 recover for Stinson the Ford coupe
traded by him TO Hyter. self pro-
fessed Chicago auto dealer"
Stinson and Getzinger were held
in custody at the city Jail from neon
Saturday until noon Sunday, when
their release was brought about by
Atty. Frank Gilmer. employed by
Mrs. Stinson 10 aid her husband af-
ter the woman had read OF the ar
rests in the Sunday News Times.
Neither Stinson nor Getzinger they
said. were allowed by the police 20
communicate with their relatives or
obtain counsel.
The release OF the young men
came about after certificates Of title,
issued by the secretary of state. were
presented 70 the police showing that
the Cole and Apperson machines had
been bought by them in October.
Stinson came into possession OF the
Cole Eight by trading to Ryster his
Ford coupe and giving $50 addition
al. Getzinger. an emplOye at the
Stuebaker plant and also connected
with StinsOn IN the dental company
business. gave $3.50 for the Apper-
son. Both machines required much
repair. Stinson having expended $500
TO place abe Cole in running con-
ditiOn. Neither Stinson nor Getzin-
ger. however. knew that the cars
were stolen until they were taken
in custody Saturday.
Hyter. according 10 officers who
returned him 10 Chicago Sunday TO
face criminal charges. IS a member
OF gang operating in the Windy
City. His Job, IL was said. was 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
CiUerS Hid Mail Service
bY COMPLYING With Rules

The effects Of perfect package
week" observed here and in other
cities oil over the country not long
ago were plainly evident in the par
cells taken 70 the pOstoffice A
steady stream of people moved by
the parcel post and stamp windows
carrying cards. letters and packages
Of all shapes and sizes, the great ma
iority of which seemed to be very
carefully wrapped and tied
It's facilitating matters q great
deal" said an Official. 90 have peo-
PIE bring perfect packages. 1t saves
time and trouble for them and fol-
us. We nave only one complaint 10
make. There have been parcels
brought IN tied with tinsel string.
and these we cannot accept. We
shall have TO ask people TO put their
tinsel string and ribbons on the in
side and to tie the package with a
good stout cord. That done, there
should be no trouble in getting
their mail off soon after it is re-
Ceived."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

her as q family mich COW for about
year Less than a year after he
mad begun TO use the milk from the
animal, Kelly found unmistakable
signs of distress among the members
Of MS family. First. one of his
daughters. five years old, complained
of a pain in her back A physician
was called and pronounced the case
tuberculosis. Shortly after similar
signs and enlarged glands and sores
on the body appeared in the case Of
four more of his children. At pre-
sent one of these children is in Il
serious condition because the spine
has become badly affected.
There are seven children in the
family and all but two contracted
the disease. one girl, IL years old,
who did not drink the milk seems TO
be perfectly healthy, this IS also true
Ct the six-months old baby which
has received none of the cows milk.
Even the pig and the family ca
which received milk from the cow
were found to be tubercular on post
norton.
The animal was slaughtered and q
POstmortem examination conducted
by a prominent veterinarian and DR..
J. w. Martin. attending physician
for the Kelly family.
The cow was found 70 have a bad
~ generalized case of tuberculosis.
(By II. r. Dawson. Live StocA
Commissioner Chicago Live Stock
Exchange.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

and many a time the gas pressed UP
into his chest until his heart palpi-
tated so ] thought sure ne couldn't
breathe but a few more gasps But
Tanlac gave him back 10 Us strong
and well and we Will praise it TO our
dying day"
The effect OF Tanlac on the deli
cate stomachs OF the young is one
OF the strongest evidences OF It's
wholesomeness "a well as its unusual
merit. Although a powerful recon
structive, Tanlac contains no harmful
Ingredients minerals or opiates
which are so often found in other
medicines Being composed OF the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known 10 science IL IS purely vege-
table and can be taken by the most
delicate children. and does not upset
or injure the weakest or most deli
cate stomach.
Tanlac IL sold in South Bend az
The Central Drug Store and by all
leading druggists. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
GINS BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR
XMAS

OF course it is not often that this
happens but the idea is pleasing
Now If you were to start a home
tomorrow you would stamp yourself
as a person Of taste If you ordered
Cloister brick from Staples Hide
brand Its beauty. simplicity and
dignity are undisruted and it is NOT
expensive. Send for samples 533-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20

sell the cars stolen and housed IN a
Chicago garage. Others of the gang
have been taken into custody and
machines recovered. included ~
which lot is the Ford belonging 20
Stinson, and which viii be returned
10 him, it was said.
Stinson has been in business here
for several years. coming here from
Kansas City. Although his business
is on a small scale. he IS rated well
by credit and financial organizations.
He has been the owner OF five ma
chimes, four OF which were bought
here. according to Gilmer. Getzin-
ger also has a good reputation in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
ways to cook and serve macaroni

ways 70 cook and serve macaront
However. the recipe for this truly
wonderful new salad IS not my own
secret / was merely the first among
nay circle OF friends TO discover it
packed IN box OF Number One
MacaToni together with several other
equally delightful and easily pre-
pared recipes.
! know now WHY macaroni has
not gained popularity more rapidly
with American cooks and housewives.
II is because most maCarOui is adul-
te-ated There is simply uo cOmpar-
isOn between them and Number ONE
brand genuine maCarOni the new
American made product
Yet although superior in quality
Number ONE macarOni actually sells
for two cents per package less than
others. The standard price for a full
size d package IS only eight cents. or
two PACKAGES for ff-asu cents, and
..l ar.. p. are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
FAMILY RECONCILED BY LAMP.

It happened that Mother and
Dad became estranged as they often
do. Dad forstalled a family quarrel
by giving a Christmas in advance
a beautiful floor lamp from the
Ries Furniture Store. He saw IT in
the window. noticed it's beauty and
that's that. You should call and
see them. 353-tf