davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
8: ROUGE ET NOIR s.:
D. n TTTNTDX/ Copyright 1920, by Doubleday
4 D R arrcnge
dic Inc

TT HAS been indicated that disaf-
fection followed the elevation of
Losada to the presidency. This
feeling continued to grow. Through
out the entire republic there seemed
to be a spirit of silent, sullen discon-
tent. Even the old Liberal party to
which Goodwin, Zavalla and other pa
triots had lent their aid was disap-
pointed Losada had failed to be-
come a popular idol Fresh taxes
fresh import duties and, more than all,
his tolerance of the outrageous oppres-
sion of citizens by the military had
rendered him the most obnoxious presi-
dent since the despicable Alforan. The
majority Of his own cabinet were out of
sympathy with him. The army which he
had courted by giving 1t license to tyran-
nize, had been his main, and thus far
adequate support.
But the most impolitic of the ad
minlstrations moves had been when it
antagonized the Vesuvius Fruit Company,
an organization plying twelve steamers
with a cash capital somewhat larger
than Anchuria's surplus and debt COM
btned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
DIRECTOR OF SOVIET
PROPAGANDA IN u. S.

CHICAGO. April 23.-"Big BIZ" Hay
wood l. w. w. leader under sentence
of twenty years in FIT. Leavenworth is
propaganda director of the Russian So
viets District Attorney Clyne said he
was reliably informed today.
Clyne, who refused to dlvulge the
source Of his information, said that Hay
wood went to Russia at the invitation
and solicitation of Lenin and Trotski,
dctators Of Russia.
A representative Of the Russian rulers
came to the United States to secure Hey
woods services, Clyne said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Gasoline Gag Fails
With Tiger Raiders

Frederick Swomeyer, 81, oe8 Indiana
avenue, was arrested on the charge Of
operating a blind tiger today when
squad of police and Federal officers
raided his house. The officers said they
found a five gallon jug containing two
gallons of white mule" whisky and an
empty jug at Swomeyer's house. After
his arrest Swomeyer declared he thought
the jug contained gasoline and that It
was brought there by a man who drove
a truck for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Starred Lad Says
He Vas SL0Ue of
Whisky Runner

CHICAGO, April pa half starved lad
Of 10 years staggered into police station
today with the story of his experiences
as an international whisky runners
slave.
He gave his name as George Mitchell.
The boy said for two years he had
been forced to accompany a man he
knew as George Goodren, his pseudo
uncle, from coast to coast Goodren took
orders for whisky and sent them to De-
troit, Mitchell said. The youth said he
stole food for his supposed uncle. who
threatened to kill him If he ran away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Reasonably an established concern like
the Vesuvius would become irrltated at
having small, retail republic with no
rating at all attempt to squeeze IL. So
when the government proxies applied
for a subsidy they encountered a polite
refusal The president at once retaiiated
by clapping an export duty OK one real
per bunch Of bananas-a thing unprec-
edented in fruit growing countries. The
Vesuvius Company had invested large
sums in wharves and plantations along
the Anchuria coast, their agents had
erected fine homes in the towns where
they had their headquarters, and here
tofOre had worked with the republic
In goodwill and with advantage to both
1t would lose an immense sum If com
PEELED to move out. The selling price Of
bananas from Vera Cruz to Trinidad was
three reals per bunch This new duty
of one real would have ruined the fruit
growers in Anchuria and have seriously
discommoded the Vesuvius Company had
1t declined to pay 1t. But for some
reason, the Vesuvius continued to buy
Anchuria fruit. paying four reals for it I;
Continued ON Page Four.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Marion (Ind.) Citizen
Cleared i'm Death

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 23-W. E.
Curtis of Marion, Ind. was freed Of
charge Of manslaughter at a preliminary
hearing before Justice John George to-
day. Curtis had been held in conuection
with the death of Maude f. Phelps, who
died Of injuries sustained In a fall from
a motor car in which they were riding
Curtis cOntended that she fell out of
the car as she leaned out TO recover
falling scarf as the car Iurched around
a curve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Financial Blues Is NeW
Soma of the Jnzz Masters

financial blues to the publishers and
they countered with a minimum roy
atty Of cents and nothing doing
on the mechanical products.
So the entire staff of nine writers
Of Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, music
publishers, laid down their tools and
walked out.
Among them were Con Conrade and
J. Russell Robinson, who, together,
wrote "Margie," and Otto Motzen and
NJ X. Jerome, joint fathers Of Bright
Ewes and Hawaiian Blues"
The strike threatens to spread to
other publishing concerns so the two
factions are almost in daily confer
ence trying to make a lulluby out
OF the present war song.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Allied Ultimatum on
Gold Moving Expires

PARIS, April 23.-The allied ultimatum
for surrender of gold in the Reichsbauk
expired today and the German note of re
fusal was delivered as scheduled.
The note pointed out that the Reichs-
bank is a private institution and de-
clared that removal Of the gold would
seriously affect exchange and the cur
rency system and would jeopardize the
economic life of the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
[. T. u. OFFICERS
TO MEET DAVIS
Secretary of Labor Invites
Men for Interview.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-secretary Of
Labor Davis has invited John Mcfarland,
president, and John Hays, secretary Of
the international Typographical Union,
to meet with him here Monday afternoon
to discuss the situation which threatens
labor trouble in the printing trade.
The Department Of Labor announced
that the Secretary does not intend to in
teryene in the matter now, but that he
desires to be Informed Of the position
taken by both sides.
The Secretary has conferred with rem
resentatives Of the employers. Mcfarland
and Hays have agreed to the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

No further effort Is being made by
the News-Jewett crowd to present Howe
as a savior" of the city. Their sole
purpose now is to nominate him to pre-
serve their grip upon the government,
and they are privately conceding that the
task is a great deal larger than they
had anticipated.
THREE REASONS WHY
HOWE WILL LOSE.
Shank and Robson are engaged in
nip and tuck race for first place in the
Republican primaries. Howe is at best
a poor third and unless his supporters
succeed in the last week IN reversing
the general trend their only hope of nom
mating Howe lies in stealing at least
ten thousand votes at the primaries.
The week has been notable, politically,
for three things:
l. The desperate and INSCRIPTIONS ef-
fort Of the News-Jewett crowd to turn
the negro votes to Howe in the course
of which both Howe and Jewett have
made pledges and promises that bring.
bushes to the fact of white men.
?. The collapse of the original plan Of
running Howe as the savior" of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Returns Home; Meets
Funeral of Mother
Special to The Times.

HARIFORD CITY, Ind, April 70
Marion Bartlett, Jacksonville, Fla, who
started for this city fourteen days ago
in an automobile, in response to word
that his mother was seriously III, arrived
Friday afternoon in time to meet the fu-
neral cortege leaving the home, his moth
er having died Wednesday. he did not
know untilthen Of her death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23.-And now
there's q strike in the Jazz factories.
One Of the country's greatest indus
trial institutions-the manufacture OF
Jazz music for the entire worlds
threatened by a walkout of the song
writer's union, it was learned here to-
day.
The Composers and Lyric Writ
ers' League, of which the strikers are
members, informed the Music Pub
fishers Protective Association they
wanted a minimum royalty Of cents
on every copy of music sold, with
30 per cent OF the royalties obtained
from a phonograph record and player
piano roll concerns.
This sounded too much like the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Steal of 10, 900 Votes Is
Prof. HOwe's Only Chance
Campaign Resume Reflects PitifuL Failure of
NeWs-JeJUett Pet-ShGnk and
Robson Lead.

Republican nomination for being
Lewis Shank has faded
a. he primaries approach.
Howe College, whose
fight heralded Sacrifice beat Shank now
administration and the In
dianapos a will do their bidding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Lone Bandit Fails

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 23-Cecil
Campbell, 20, of Stratford, a messenger,
returning from a local bank to the fac
tory office of the Wolverine Motor Com
pany with $4,000 for the pay roll of the
factory, was black lacked by lone
bandit, about a block from the factory
today in an attempt to rob him of the
money Campbell escaped with the
money. The bandit also escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
CON
HUN OVERTURE
Lloyd George and BRAND Hold
Discussion and Adjourn
for Tea.

HYTHE, England, April 23.-After q
conference lasting two hours and a half
the conference between Premiers Lloyd
George and BRAND adjourned late this
afternoon to partake Of tea.
The premiers, It IS understood, dis
cussed the French proposals for collect
ing forcibly the indemnity from Ger
many, as well as the latest German over
tue to Washington.
1t Is understood that the new German
proposals forthcoming will be discussed
immediately The allies are declared to
be IN complete agreement on the French
reparation proposals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Spring Is the Time
to Set Out Roses

The rose Is the most beautiful and
popular of all American flowers. and the
one which yields the finest decorative ef-
feet for the least money.
If you have a house you have a place
for some kind OF a rose BUSH
In order to be sure of your results get
the new illustrated booklet issued by the
Department of Agriculture, called Roses
fer the Home"
To get your copy Of the book use the
attached coupon. Print name and ad-
dress or be sure to write plainly. En-
close cents in stamps for return post
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
RADIO LINKED
u. S. WITH MEN
BATTLE ZONE
America Communicated Al
most Continuously Via
Wireless Masterpiece.
STATION BELTS WORLD

II the Germans had cut every cable
we could still have talked to Europe
Nays wireless programme an
initiated space and defed enemy in
terference-Most powerful radio plant
in the world Constructed by United
States Navy, belts globe with its
spark-How the radio compass, war
invention, saves lost ships-Loneli-
ness of sea has been robbed of its
terrors-Who will celebrate wonders
and heroes Of wireless?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Liberty Bonds and
Cashier Missing

CHICAGO, April 23.-Liberty bonds
valued at S12. 400 were found to be missing
today when auditors completed their ex-
animation of the books of the Aetna State
Bank. James Novak, cashier of the bank,
has disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Spokane Man Slated
for Commerce Post

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Joseph B.
Campbell of Spokane probably will be
named as a member of the interstate
commerce commission on Monday, it was
indicated at the White House today. The
name Of e. I. Lewis of Indiana is als5
expected to be sent to the Senate fora
post on the commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Capital Sees Seasons
First Straw Kelley

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The first
straw hat CT the season appeared at the
White House today. John Sharp VIII
llams, Senator from Mississippi was un-
der 1t. The Senator defied a rain
storm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
Windy City Wants
1O-Cent Bread Again

CHICAGO. April 23.-Chicago wants
the 10-cent pound loaf Of bread again.
A fight will be started next fweek by
the city council Fl. c. L. committee to
get it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23
WEATHER
ARTICLE 10.

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending Z D. m.
April "a: Fair and warmer tonight
Sunday increasing cIOudiness and warm
er, followed by showers Sunday night.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-23

Copyright, 1921, by John f. Dille.
Copyright by National Newspaper Serv-
ice. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada
and throughout France. All rights re-
served, including translation into for
eign languages, including the Scandi-
navIan. Unauthorized reprlnting for any
purpose forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

ball with the hands This 10 one %
the standard faults Of the duffsr, SUR
to result in topped shot. As the
right hand sends the iron blade into
the ball the left hand and wrist Ara
merely steady guides.
Controlling Flight
Supposs you are playing into tia
tho wind and want . low ball whers
there 10 no trap to be carried.
In that case you should keep your
weight forward on the left foot a
this will have tendency TO keep the
ball on lower flight. But II you want
have moro OF pitching effect then the
weight should be more on the right
foot.
In either case where you have O rood
lie believe in taking the ball 90 eiesn
as possible rather than TO dig for IL.
II you get the ball clean you will
merely skin the top of the turf be-
low the ball and not take up these big
chunks of ground that spoil g golf
course without helping the shot. II 10 q
big mistake to take any turf at all back
of the ball, and I believe shis theory
Of taking . lot Of turf beyond the ball
ruined moro square yards Of fair
way than anything else in golf with
out doing any good.
Most Of them will toll you 20 take
turf-but forget it. II you hit the
ball in the right way, with tho blade
just Swimming the turf below the ball,
you will get An even better shot.
In all this IL - again necessary to
call your attention to the need Of
keeping your head anchored above che
ball and of holding your body in
firm way, only permitting the knees
and shoulders their natural move
ments. Don't bother with the feet.
If you pivot properly with the left
knee your left foot will take cara OF
Itself. For iron play should never
come upon your left toe with the heel
raised, but should keep a firm grip ON
the ground with the inside of the Jeff
foot.
The elbows in this iron shot should
never be allowed to get away from
the body. The right Is always we'll In
and the left must be with the straight
left arm across the body.
MY main idea here is to keep your
game together. to bring about q gen.
eral steadiness Of play where your
from round to round. This can BE-
done In regard to iron play If you will
follow these suggestions and put them
into effect when you practice and whel
you play.
A good, compact iron swing that
isn't hurried. that has snap and that
Is firmly struck Is one Of the greatest
aids in golf. An anchored head,
steady body, natural pivoting and an
even back swing will be a big start.
Don't let the right wrist turn over
in this stroke. but send IL on In the
direction of the hole.
Work these Ideas out at your hrst
practice chance, and then think Of
them when you start your next round
Remember again to think of the right
thing at the right time.
Next Sunday: "Cleek, Driving Iron
and Spoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
British Champions
Rout Club Players
On Wykagyl Links
Duncan and Mitchell Beat
Birmingham and Horton
by 8 Up at New Rochelle

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the
British golfers, added one more to their
long list Of victories yesterday by de-
feating Val Bermingham. the amateur,
and Elijah Newton, the club profess
sional, by a margin Of up and to
60 In thirty-six hole match over the
links of the Wykagyl Club at New Ro-
chelle. The foreign stars finished up
In the morning round and continued to
forge ahead in the afternoon session. :;
Duncan had the lot total for the
day, 75-73-14S, with Mitchell scoring
77-75-152, Horton 70-7A--152 and
Birmingham 80-82-1e2.
On the tenth hole, in the morning,
Duncan drove the green, 242 yards,
with a spoon, and then sank his 25-
foot putt for an eagle 2. On the
thirteenth Mitchell drove 23O yards to
the edge of the green with an Iron and
then sank a 85-foot putt for another
eagle 2. On the fifteenth Mitchell
again brought his putter into play,
sinking q 30footer for 8.
Tho cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

bit in the faint sun as she landed
the green with o fine tee shot, while
Miss Hollins got in the elaborate
trapping
The New York girl made a game try
to get close to the flag on her out, but
ran over and needed two puts. Miss
Stirling got down in two and thus
captured three Of the first four holes.
Her 5 was par to Miss Hollins's 4. Miss
Stirling was only 1 down going to the
twenty-third.
Both Drive Into Traps
Both had fair drives TO the twenty
third hole, but after good second
Miss Stirling was trapped on her third.
Miss Hollins was almost homo in 2
and Clipped on for two puts. Miss
Stirling had 4 good out, but missed a
long try for half. The champion was
2 down. 6-5.
Going to the twenty-fourth Miss
Hollins outdrove Miss Stirling and
tried to go for the green, but got a
trap. Miss Stirling tried to play safe
first and also got trap. Miss Hollins
got out we'll and ran up close TOR .
S to a g. Miss Hollina was up
Miss Stirling hit tremendous tee
shot to the twenty-sixth hole, but her
second was poor. Miss Hollins was
just short In two, but got down in
two puts, after chip for o half in
5s.
Miss Stirling, after being short In
the rough on her third to the twenty
seventh, laid her mashie shot virtually
dead. Miss Hollins was far away, but
sank her putt. Miss Stirling then
missed hers from two feet and was
4 down at the time.
Miss Hollins Picks Up Ball
Miss Hollins caught the trap OFF the
tenth tee and hit the bank coming out
her third was sliced bit and she was
trapped in four. Her next rolled over
the green and, though Miss Stirling
missed ten-foot putt for q Ave, Miss
Hollins picked up and was 8 up, "a
Miss Stirling played safe to the
eleventh Cor twenty-ninth( hole and
was pin high in four. Miss Hollins
drove to the edge Of the woods and
half stymied by the corner trees, she
sliced around and got the green with
one Of the best iron shots Of the match
Though she took three puts, she became
up when Miss Stirling missed he,
own try for s.
Miss Stirling was badly or from the
Tee on the tWel1Cn ana naO 20 play OU|
short from turf ledge. Miss Holm,
was short with an iron with which she
should have reached the green. Mis-.
Stirling rolled off almost into traI
on her third, Miss Hollins being
twenty feet from the pin in tho like
Miss Stirling was not too close ant
missed the putt. She was down anc
6 to 60.
At the thirteenth, or thirty-frst, Miss
Stirling had fine drive to the green
while Miss Hollins got the trap and
went over the green to the water. She
dropped out and then pitched into 6
trap. Miss Stirling was we'll on In
and got life when Miss Hollins needed
6. Miss Stirling took three putt.
but won the hole.
Miss Stirling hit one OF her Longest
tee shots to the fourteenth and Miss
Hollins was in the rough. Miss Stir
ling was over and Miss Hollins on thu
right with their iron seconds. Both hat
pretty chip shots, Miss Stirling miss
ing the putt and Miss Hollins getting
hers for the hole. match and champion
ship, up and 4 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Cuilf0rd Leads
Bay State Team
ToCup Victory
Mass. Golfers Take Leslie
Trophy From Squad Rep
rcsenting Penn. Champs.

BROOKLINE, Mass. Oct. s.-The
Pennsylvania state golf team lost the
Lesley cup, emblematic of tho Eastern
inter-city championship, when it was
defeated in the challenge round today
by Massachusetts,, 9 matches to 8. The
play was on the country club course.
Massachusetts, won only two of the
foursomes played in the forenoon, but
captured seven Of the ten singles in
the afternoon, is the feature twosome.
Jesse Guilford, the new National
Amateur champion, represented. The
Bay State won from Max Marston on
the home hole.
The Massachusetts team, with B.
Guilford and Francis Ouimet, former
titleholder, as its Big guns. eliminated
New York yesterday, 10 matches to s.
The Pennsylvania golfers were winners
of the trophy last year.
The Pennsylvania won three Of the
five morning matches. Max Marston and
Dwight Armstrong accomplished the
defeat Of Guilford and Roger Hovey,
l up, in match marked by erratic play.
Other results we're:
>Tewksbury and Recknor. Pennsylvania,
defeated Brown and Estabrook. Massachu-
setta. and !. Drisg. and washburn
Penn6ylVanla oe1eateu Norman ana ocho-
neld. MASSACHUSETTS,. and l. Ouimet and
Newton. Massac husetta, defeated Plat and
HofYner, Pennsylvania, 4 and 8. Claim
and Jnques Massachusetts, defeated KEN
bio and Sargent, Pennsylvania. and 4.
The scores Of the afternoon singles
matches:
ouiiford. Massachusetts, beat MArston.
Pennsylvania. up. Ouimet, Massachu-
setts, beat Hoffner. Pennsyi~ania, and g..
Wittomore. Massachusetts boat Tewks-
bury. Pennsyivania. and .. Estabrook.
Massachusetts beat Sargent Pcnnsylva-
MIA, and !. Hovey. Massachusetts beat
Washburn. Pennsylvania. and q. Scho-
mold. Massachusetts, beat Kemble, Penn
sylvania, and 4. Plat. Pennsylvania,
beat Brown. Massac husetts. and /.
Reckner. Pennsylvania. beat McPhai. Mas
sachusetts, 2 and l. Boadlc. Ponnsylvania.
beat Newton Massachusetts, I up.