davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

Hartman refused to make a statement
further than to state that he was go
ing to consult an attorney and probably
would have something to say thereafter.
Ira NJ. Holmes, chief counsel for Hartman
and his brother, Fred Hartman, in the
cases pending against them In Federal
and Criminal Courts, has gone to Spencer.
Before he left, however, he said if he
were consulted by Hartman he would ad-
wise him not to contest the committee's
action.
The ousting proceedings moved swiftly
and dramatically at the gathering of the
committeeman in the Criminal Court
Room. Not a word about the legality
Of the proceedings was said during the
brief meeting in which the resolution
was forced through with lightning speed.
After the meeting, however, many com
miteemen, although In favor of the move,
began to wonder how leaders thought
they legally could accomplish it.
One leader said the move was based
"on the law of common sense"
Acting Chairman Ernest L. Kingston
however. said:
This action was taken on the advice
Of the legal committee after an extended
study of the statutes. Martin Hugg
heads the com-ittee."
He said he had no doubt of the le-
gality of the move.
Regardless of whether the action will
hold water in the courts politicians
agreed the coup had put the next move
II any, up to Hartman, providing the
election commissioners accept the certi-
hcation of Wilmeth's name. 1t was said
leaders had assurance that the majority
Of the board would accept the action be-
fore it was undertaken.
Decision to appoint Wilmeth was an
nounced by Chairman Lemaux imme-
diately after the meeting adjourned. He
issued q statement in which he said he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21


was Offering the nomination to Wilmeth
since Harry q. Jockey had written him
q letter asking that he be considered.
He said this was in line with his au-
nouncement of several days ago that he
would offer the place to the primary
candidates, besides Hartman, in the or
der Of number Of votes received. Jockey
ran second and Wilmeth third.
THE MEETING WAS
SHORT AND SWEET.
The meeting lasted just five minutes.
Mr. Lemaux called for order. Secre-
tary Leonard NJ. Quill called the roll by
wards.
You all are familiar with the purpose
of this meeting without going into long
discussion, said Mr. Lemaux.
There was considerable noise in the
rear as workers attempted to crowd In.
Mr.. Lemaux ordered the doors closed.
Gentlemen, what is the pleasure of the
committeeman? ?" inquired the chairman.
Dixson 81. Bynum, assistant city attor-
ney and Second ward worker, was on
his feet instantly.
II offer the following resolution and
move its adoption" he said, reading as
follows:
BE 1t resolved by the city central
the city Of Indianapolis, Indiana, that
J. Herbert Hartman be and he is
hereby removed as the candidate Of
the Republican party for the ONCE Of
judge of the city court of the city Of
indianapolis, Indiana; and the chair
man of said Republican city central
committee be and he is hereby ordered
and directed to appoint a successor
to said J. Herbert Hartman as the
candidate of the Republican party Of
the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, and
that he is hereby ordered and directed
to certify such appointment to the
board of election commissioners of the
city of Indianapolis, Indiana. and to
take all such further steps as may
be necessary to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal of said J. Herbert
Hartman, and to have him properly
certified so as to be voted for by the
voters of the city OF Indianapolis,
Indiana, at said election to be held
Nov s, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Joseph R. Morgan of the Seventh ward,

o.
seconded 1t.
Gentlemen you have heard the resolu-
| ton" began Mr.. Lemaux, but was in
terrupted by T. Ernest Maholm, one of
the men Hartman defeated for the nomi-
| nation in the primary and one who was
| seeking the appointment to succeed him.
"Mr. Chairman, Mr.. Hartman is on the
outside and would like to be heard
shouted Maholm.
Gentlemen, all in favor of the resolu-
] ton say aye" said the chairman
The committeeman chorused a mighty
| AYE"
Before the committeeman recovered
their breath, c. Tom Johnson, chief in
spector for the city health department
| and close political associate Of Mr..
Bynum in the Second ward, was on his
feet moving the meeting be adjourned
There was second from somewhere,
Chairman Lemaux repidly put the quea-
ton and the motion was carried with an
other tremendous AYE"
OVER so QUICK
1T DAZEs EN-.
The dazed committeeman got to their
feet and gathered in groups to discuss
the action. Much Of what was said was
praise for Chairman Lemaux. Since
Lemaux's insistence upon Offering the
| nomination to Yockey blocked negotia-
lions for Hartmans resignation many
committeeman had criticised the chair
man on the score that he was playing the
game of those enemies Of the ticket who
desired Hartman keep his place
There were such remarks as Irving
| you're real chairman" You certainly
are a real presiding officer and Irving
we're for you"
| After the meeting it was learned that
certain committeeman had ready to
introduce a resolution denounc!ng th3
| position Lemaux had taken relative to
insisting upon offering the nomination
to succeed Hartman. 1t is said that SO
the event 1t appeared that Jockey WOO
t osucceed Hartman. 1t is said that 90
strong was the anti Jockey sentiment
| among Republican leaders that when
| they were passing word of what was &c
transpire TO ward chairmen for trans
mission to precinct committeeman Thurs
day afternoon 1t was necessary fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

them frequently to take solemn oaths
that the program did not call for the
appointment of Yockey
The door Of the Criminal courtroom was
guarded to keep crowd of Hartman sym
pathizers who had gathered on the south
side Of the courthouse from swarming
in. Henry Fleming and Herman Rickoif,
backed up by two big policemen, stood
at the door and admitted only those
whom they recognized as being favor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

penalty for Mrs Myrtle Foster, who d
to go on trial In Circuit Court Monday
on charges Of first degree murder and az.
son, it was forecast today. Mrs. Foe
ter, a police character. In alleged 70
have set fire to her home last Tuna,
causing the death Of william Ehoiten,
fireman, permanent injury to Peter Boz
land and serious hurts to tw0 other fire.
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
To Be Tried Monday
for Murder and Arson

Special to The Times
TERRE HAUTE, Oct 21.-The State
may ask death in the electric chair as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

ANY breaking out of the skin on the
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-sulphur.
The pinples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place Of sulphur as a pimple removee.
1t is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask
any druggist for a small jar OF Mentho-
Sulphur and use it like cold cream.-Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
G.. O. p. TAKES
WUMETH AS
IT'S CANDIDATE

Continued From Page One.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
Marble Above Mrs. Carry Nations Dust

Even that Is q typographical error,
so to speak. Mrs. Nation insisted that
the true spelling of her first name was
Her middle initial was A,
but she wrote it without the period,
thus making her full name appear thus:
CARRY A NATION
Which, by the way, was exactly what
Mrs. Nation wanted to do and tried
hard to do-carry nation against the
saloon. Standing by her neglected
grave here in the little town cemetery
of Bolton, one wonders just what
Mrs. Bolton would think, and what
she would say, and what she would do,
could she return In the flesh and fnd
America saloonless and her own grave
minus q monument.
Some Of the good women OF this III
tie town down here in Cass county,
80 miles south of Kansas City. have
renewed their efforts to place a monu.
ment over the dust Of Garry Nation,
so that the epitaph she desired may
be carved on the marble. The women
want about $1,000 If they can get It
but they will take less or more. What
ever sum they get, it Is their deter
mination that Garry Nations grave
shall be marked with enduring marble
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
Gotham Smart Set Going Into Business

FEW YORK.-The fad of having
IN lob il society's all-absorbing idea.
The latest Of Dives daughters to show
her economic freedom Is Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt. who has signed contract to
appear in motion pictures. She Is no
pioneer from the social ranks in the
world of work. The trail has been
biaxed before her by not few OF ner
own set.
Miss Symphorosa Bristed, for IN
stance. takes her place at her desk In
the offices of q well-known magazine
each morning promptly at nine.
Mrs. william Laimbeer, who was
Miss Nathalie Schenck, is now better
known in banking circles than IN the
social ones where only few years
ago she was q leader.
Mrs. Charles Martin, one time Alice
Potter-of Newport, has wearied OF 80
ciety end Is engaged in the photo
graph business In prominent f1Itl
avenue studio.
One Of the women you would leas'
exnect to be in trade Is Mrs. Charles
DeLoosey Oelrichs, in the perfume
| business.
Miss Katherine Force. sister OF Mrs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
Broke His Promise to Keep Her Secret

~ INNEAPOLIS.-Th husbands
lV1 solemn promise, made during
courtship, to keep secret his wife's
confession of youthful indiscretion,
had been broken to gain his ends IN
a divorce suit was charged by Mrs.
Evelyn vanderburgh against William
H. vanderburgh. The accusation was
made in a lengthy deposition received
from London, where the wife Is now
living.
The indiscretion, she admits in the
document, involved German army OF
ficer. She told Vanderburgh about the
affair before their marriage February
2, 1918, in London, and she says ne
promised on his honor not to violate
her confidence.
He expressed sympathy for her girl
hood error, and begged her to marry
him in spite Of her earlier infatuation
and the fact that 4 child had been
born.
Admission of the indiscretion came
when, among questions submitted for
Mrs, vanderburgh to answer by depo-
sition, was included one asking point
edly about the German army officer.
The deposition Of Mrs. Vanderburgh
IL supported by afidavits submitted
by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Gentle;
friend. Catherine Edward Van Dyke
4 barrister, Henry North Lewis, and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
Fatal to Flies.

Fly-swatters and screens Will Do
relegated to the junk pile If the De-
partment Of Agriculture finds merit In
the f1y-killing properties claimed for o
sapling grown from the seed of a Ken
lucky coffee tree by the late Prof.
George f. Holmes Of the University
of Virginia. Professor Holmes assert
ed that the tree gave off peculiar
poison fatal to flies and therefore was
a boon to humanity. He planted 1t In
his garden and requested that 1t Do
dedicated as his only memorial.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

DIR. Godfrey De Bee Turtle. The depo-
sitions we're taken by Joselyn Bran
don. a commissioner Of Suffolk, Eng
land.
The Vanderburghs were married IN
London as the elimination to ro-
nance which began in Switzerland
while the, Minneapolis man was tour
ing Europe.
After the separation less than two
years later, the husband began two
divorce actions, one in 1919 and one
in 1920. The latter was dismissed and
it is upon the former that the case Is
to be heard.
vanderburgh 10 a son Of former
Judge William n. Vanderburgh OF the
State Supreme court. He Is an attor-
ney and has been an unsuccessful can
didate for the Supreme court. He IL
sixty years Of age and his wife thirty
eight.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
$TgR!ES 81 IA +!
f.. ss5Syss >4Es::"s+ Sz:rezn>
Sweeney's Have Their Own Little Ways

going to hold that poor woman any
longer, are you? Why don't you send
her homer
Jimmy, I knew you when you
wanted to hang a woman for shooting
her husband" said the lieutenant.
"They used to call you the hanging
prosecutor. Not on your life will turn
her OUT
O'Brien and Attorney John Prystal-
ski applied for writ Of habeas cor
pus. Chief Justice Charles A. Nc
Donald ordered Mrs. Sweeney produced
in court.
Her husband came home at three
O'Clock In the morning." Attorney
O'Brien informed him "She shot In
self-defense. Look at the scratches on
her"
"But your honor, I understand she
tried to knife him flrst," put in the as
sistant states attorney.
mo difference. He won't die. we
ask her immediate discharge"
It was agreed that Mrs. Sweeney be
charged with assault with deadly
weapon and admitted to bail, and that
her husband be arrested for disorderly
conduct. Mrs. Sweeney was home IN
time to prepare supper for her hus-
band.
whats the good word, BillT he
was asked.
"Dont talk back to your wife,
said he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

HICAGO.-Mrs. William Sweeney
~ Of ia North Paulina street, who
had shot and wounded her husband,
was freed on $500 bail after being
in custody about two hours.
swell, he's my husband" she e1-
planned to the Warren avenue police.
II can shoot him II want to. What
do you want here? Be on your way.
I guess the Sweeneys can take care
Of their own affairs"
Everything Is all right, officers"
said Bill, weakly. "Pm not badly
wounded. She just shot me because
I wouldn't let her carve me up with
a butcher knife. don't want her ar
rested. All I ask Is to get me to a
hospital"
The police took Sweeney to the hos
pital and his wife to the police station.
In about two hours the telephone rang.
Lieutenant, this is Attorney James
O'Brien," said a voice. "You are not
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

william K. Dick, has been In the real
estate business for year and half.
Miss Ethel Carhart IL on the stan
of a well-known decorator, while Miss
Agnes Duryea and Mrs. L. Sydney
Carrere report daily at big depart
ment store.
Il 10 Julia Hoyt however, who has
the right to lay claim to being the
first distinguished daughter OF New
York's social world to embark upon
the career Of movie actress.
Lady Diana Manners and one or
two other noted English women have
acted for the screen and some Amer
can women of social prominence have
appeared on the legitimate stage.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

~ ELTON, NO.-About two years De-
Is fore her death, Mrs. Carry A. Ma
ton wrote:
"Some day will lie under the SHADE
Of q tree, and want these words on
the marble above my dust: She natn
done what she could
For nearly ten years the long IA
NOUS saloon smasher has lain under
the shade Of tree, but as yet there
il no marble above her dust. But Tor
the white painted pine-board at the
head one would not know that any
body IL buried beneath the greensward,
for the earth is not mounded. Inc
board, about fifteen inches high ana q
foot wide, bears the name Carrie A.
Nation" in thin lines OF black paint.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
No News to Him.

A regimental band was about to ba
organized at one Of the wartime can
tonments and, after the first rehearsal.
the officer in charge was signing up
the candidates..
"Your name?" he asked the from
bonist.
"Sam JONES'" returned the embryo
trOmboniSt.
"Your station"
Scamp Devens."
"Your rank?"
81 know it," sighed Sam.-Tho
American Legion Weekly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

even into an
ONCE room where people are grown
mn and past school days and I've heard
people saying they forgot this ana
that"
ssThen there is every excuse Iof
usn said Mother Poplar.
ayes indeed" agreed Mr.. Sun.
.Well," said Papa Poplar. I'VE have
every right to be proud Of the way
the poplars grow up after there has
heen 4 forest fire. We don't walt
nntIl the ground gets just right We
don,t care il the places where there
have been forest fires are % beauti-
fuI a. other places.
awe Just 60 into such places ana
srow and start the fashion ana 90
our best to make up for the harm
the fires have done. That - wnat
think we may be, justly proud o.
don't you, Mr.. SUM-"
And Mr.. Sun agreed with Pap.
ponlar. who stood so straight and
who. with hts family, held his Drancnea
up toward the Sun.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
Pearlie's Sorrow.

Upon returning from kindergarten
one afternoon Jerome said to his moth
err: "Oh, mamma, Pearlie Peterson
cried and cried in kindergarten to-
day."
"What was the matter, JeromeT
the mother inquired, sympatheticaiiy.
swell. you know" Jerome replied.
ssMiss Finn let us have Washington'e
birthday party, and Pearlie brought q
handkerchief for Washington, and Mise
Finn told her he was dead"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

10 MOCueT TOpldI
Tree.
81 am sure we
have" said Moth
Poplar, "but, do
tell me what 1t
is"
MAY ] listen,
too?" asked old
Mr.. Sun.
In d e e d you
may" said Papa
Cpl ar, land
proud I'll be to
have you listen.
You are such q
friend of the Pop
lar family, for
you help us to
grow with your
fine sunshine and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

we love you dearly"
'Thank you, thank you," said Mr..
Sun, smiling beautiful sunny smile.
"Are you proud because of the Suns
friendship" asked Mother Poplar.
II am sure you are proud Of that"
Mother Poplar continued, "for all Of
the POplars are, but / wondered II
that was what you meant when you
said that we had something Of which
to be very proud"
II didn't mean that at that time"
said Papa Poplar. II am always proud
of my friendship with the Sun as is
every other Poplar.
Il never cease to be proud of that
friendship and when I say / never
cease to be proud Of that friendship,
mean that l never stop feeling proud
Of 1t.
sBut what I was about to speak Of
when we began our little talk today
was to tell that we should be very
proud.of the way the family have al
ways behaved after fires, forest fires
I mean."
"Have we gone with buckets Of
water and put them out?" asked
Mother Poplar. "Have we called out
the hose company and climbed the
ladders with the firemen? Have we
rescued people who were calling to
us from out Of windows?
"Have we sent in fire alarm and
have we rung the fire bells?
"Have we hitched the horses to
the hook and ladder wagon? Have
we done any OF these things. Papa
Poplar? OF course I know / haven't
but you were speaking Of the Poplar
family as a whole and Of the Poplar
family in the past"
THAT'S great joke" laughed Mr.
Sun. Mother Poplar, You are funny
treew And Mr.. Sun chuckled and
beamed with amusement.
$40, we never did any Of those
things" said Papa Poplar. I'VE never
(. could fear. And don't know thai
we would be of any use IL we did.
1--WE couldn't do those things proper
". In fact we might do more harm
than good II we tried for we'd ONLY
hold back those who could DO g00t
from doing it."
eve wouldn't hold them back" salt
Mother Poplar. "I've never held an!
one or anything from doing anything
81 don't mean we might really holt
Them back. But we might get SO II
the way it would keep them back.
.But tell me the thing OF whicl
we're so proud, or Of which ! vii
feel SO proud when ] know OF itf
asked Mother Poplar.
.You know Of 1t now" said Pap
Poplar. 'sbut you have forgotten aooa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

II for the moment.
You never went
to school and so
there are times
when you forget.
II we went to
school we'd never
forget. We would
be taught to re-
member.
"Ah," said Mr..
Sun. ''but even
those who go to
school forget, and
even those who've
hnishe d their
cchOol DAVIS for
get. I've looked
In to m a n y q
achOol-room and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
cuticura soap for the Complexion

cuticura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then az
needed to make the complexion clear
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

Not This Side Of the Pond.
Bill-"Tnare will be a1ot Of interna-
tional sport this year." Till-"fe2
and most of 1t will be in Europe"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25

A chilly reception doesn't cool one
off on a hot day.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
2,RFxseqHa;yGsa
Fairy Tale
PoPLARs. PRIDE.
@MARY GRAiAM BONNER

I'VE have something of which to be
very proud" said Papa Poplar Tree
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
III Have a Pain

IT You Have a Palm
try Vacher-Balm. Keep 1t handy. and
avoid imitatiOnS.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
7, -. Tired with Work.

what IS it that grows less tired the
.nore 4 i worked7 A carriage wheel.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
Help
That
Aching
Back!

Il your back Civ 2ZNkSISGY
ing out? Are you y1.sss'. .<@::S
1 run DOWN; tortured with naesins back back
ache lameness and :. sudden den, i f;dneys.
Oyerwo,k, hurry and worry tend 70
weaken the kidneys. Backache and 90. On
all worn out feeling is often the NJ
warning. Get back your health n M1le
Won can. Use Doon's Kfdney Fsssy,
The remedy thousands recommend. AZ"
your nei0hbor!
A Mississippi Case
CIV. Ladnier, butcher. 8. PascaSouls
St.. Pascagoula, Miss. says: snarp
pains darted through the small OF ny
back and nearly bent me double: ine
kidney secretions passed too freely ana
we're highly colored. Doan's kidney
pills did me so much good that nave
had but little trouble since. Wnen l
do notice any slight kidney oisoroe.S'
I use Doan's with excellent results.
DOANS KIDNEY |
IL 00c Bs1 1t An stssss PILLS
,s,n- r. ne. Ch-r,;.Sa n,6alo. N. T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19
CHRISTIAN MINSTREL
PROMISES SUCCESS

Great things are expected of the
minstrel at the First Christian church
Wednesday night. The show is being
given under the auspices of the Loyal
Mems class, Proceeds will go toward
church work.
Will McVay. producer and manager
of the show, was elated Wednesday
morning over the prospects for big
entertainment. He emphasized the
fact that every person in the minstrel
is regular attender of the First Chris
tan church
End men for the show include How
ard Longfellow. Omer Coffman, Ed
ward Sharp, Will McVay, Walter
Snavely and Leslie Beach. Soloists
are Ralph Little, George Fogel and
Harry McMinn. Several of the spe-
cial numbers include those of Madam
Coughupski. Russian countess; the
Black Grenadiers, a drill squad, and
Old Black Joe. played by James w,
Richard.
The big feature is said to be repre-
scented in "a Boquet of Girls" Those
taking part are the Misses Meta, Edna
and Bernice Richard, and the Misses
Edith, Ruth and Elizabeth Mccormick
and Miss Murray. They will play old
time songs on steel guitars with violin
accomplishments. Miss Ruby Snavely
is the pianist.