davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
HOWE BUBBLE
BURSTS AFTER
HALLS SPEECH
Former SchOOlmate Tells
Facts About Professors
Hard Life Struggle.

Airy, bright. beautiful bubbles OF
greatness carefully blown by members
Of the Jewett organization for Mr..
Thomas C. Howe, former president Of But
Ter College and -Jewett candidate for
the Republican mayoralty nomination,
were pricked ruthlessly last night by
Archibald NJ Hall, well known Repub-
lcon leader. at a meeting held In the
interests Of Z. J Robson at engine house
90 Ashland avenue and Twenty Fourth
street The fact that Professor Howe
and Mr. Hall have been friends since
boyhood. that they were students to-
gether at Butler College many years ago.
and that they are members Of the same
college fraternity. Delta Tau Delta. only
made the bursting OF the bubbles the
more convincing to the large crowd OF
men and women that filed the engine
house % the very doors
Mr Halls speech came in reply TO
the reiterated demands OF Professor
Eos;e mar me Indianapolis public
should know all about the lives and
records Of the candidates.
MIR Han spoke with a restraint and
an entire lack ~ personal animosity that
Impressed his hearers with the fact that
he was making every EFFORT TO do Pro-
fessor Howe full Justice ana at the same
time tell the plain truth. But when he
vas through speaking scarcely . shred
remained OF the beautifully woven fabric
Of the supposed marvellous administrative
ability with which organization orators
have clothed their candidate.
DWELIS on BUTLER
COLLEGE RECORD.
Particular attention was devoted by
Mr Hall TO the record Of Professor Howe
ut Butler College Organization workers
have painted picture of Howe as a boy
who worked his way through college and
by his own unaided efforts attained the
presidency OF his alma mater and only
gave up the office after an administra-
tion Of unparalleled success.
The facts as stated by Mr.. Hall were
entirely different His picture is one
Of n youth, q brilliant scholar, living in
a prosperous home, backed by a gener-
GUS father ln-law who sent him TO Ger
many to become devoted follower Of
the German school of thought and "kul-
tur," and through this same benefactor's s
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS SHOWN

The following budget showing distribution funds from the
danapos the of the
comm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Former Secretary Of the Navy.

Copyright 1921, by John f. Ollie,
Copyright by National Newspaper
Service. Copyright in Great Britain;
Canada and throughout Europe. All
rights reserved, including translation
into foreign languages. ineludlng the
Scandinavian. Unauthorized reprint
ING for any purpose forbidden.
.nIT~V 7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
SHOWS
GREAT ABILITY
AS STRATEGIST
Man in White House AdvO-
Gates Unity of Command
as Victory Move.
DANIELS IS IMPRESSED

PRESIDENT WILSON AS A
~STRATFGIST-He wanted America
to be in a position on land and water
to whip Germany, even II the aILles
had to quit. From the first a strons
advocate Of unified command. He
insisted that American forces must
be organized as American army units
Urged audacity, as naval policy Tor
the allied and associated powers
Crush the hornets nests, or prevent
the escape of the hornets" PresI-
dent favored convoy system ana mine
bsrrape. Woodrow Wilson as boy
had his heart set on naval career.
Bv JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
FASHION MINSTRELS
AT PALACE HIP

Josie Flynn end her Fashion Min.
ntrols com. ns III. big and popular
feature OF another biz sir.act show
that opened at Locw's Palace Hip
yesterday. hi~ Flynn. In black.
face. and some remarkable costumes.
In small In stature. bun looms large
as the oomcdienne around whom all
the action osnterr. and shc In as
sisted by ain talented girls.
Robert Giles IA n iikable young
chap, who makes AN entertaining act
out OF his skill m a whistler.
A comedy hit Ia registered by
SIENNA and Stevens In their clever
skit In a Chinese Laundry
Leo Mason capitaiixor rather un.
usual singing voice and physical
angularity to create doubts as 10
whether or not her performance Isn't
simply = female impersonAtion."
Just Friends In the billing used
for the clever offering Of a man and
two dowr.
Fred Hcw~rs h . biackfaoe com
~dlan. Blanche Sweet is featured in
tho photoplay. That Girl Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Chief SAYS
DEPUTY IS
FALSIfYINC
Brands as Untrue Story
That Cops Freed Bootleg
Ger He Had Captured

snende entA-cly out Of whole cloth. g
Inn was the way Police Chief w.
n. aearsns Msndsy branded tho story
e Special Deputy sheriff N H. Sim.
mons that he had been Knocked
over In tho police garage Friday
nirht by ak policemen. who freed =
bnotiexxes caught by simmons
Il might have thought there
wfwAs have bees soinething TO The
r~pcrs. had I not been rrc~nt IN
the booking Office when Simmons
came In" said the chief. Nothing
wns even mentionai about tho al
Nod robbery about which no later
told When read about II In The
star Saturday night started an In
vmsigaticn.
mot one clue has hpen uncovered
o verify his story. E~crJ statement
made % me brands IL As = fAse
bod
aiumonx' story was that he cnuxht
: bootiegg-r In an auto lack Of tho
smith building Friday night that he
brought him TO the poia,e garage.
ana that he was held up BY five or
alx headquarters polermen. who Of
eered TO keep his prism scr. than
<urn<d him ioo~c. and 4 ole some
vhizky from a suitcase thsf was IN
the auto. simmons said 1. ,ss when
he tried to get the sherifrs office by
phone. the police telephone operator
Told hsr TO go to hell"
Tho charge made by Situmcns II
nur~ than I can understand" Chief
Soaring said. Nothing wass s.id 1t
The time about there being any col.
huston with regard TO securing the
xuleaSs OF his prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

aentfie sc-fesy leaders were to a..
tend. by special invitation. the first
Seattle screening OF way Down
Fast Griffith's latest big film.
which opens AZ the Metropolitan
Monday night
Thew was q special rsason for
this Mrs Morgan belmont. socially
prominent IN New York and New
pert. is ono Of the chief figur~s In
the picture she plays the part Of .
Boston society woman.
Society was startled . FEW months
ago BY che announcement that MIA
Belmont had entered the movteA
Before Il became known to che
Tour hundr~d- that she had taken
this new departure . friend called
her up one morning
Mrs. Balmont's butter informed the
friend thar Madam vas out
Madam u working today. ~
said
-whasr gasped ne friend ~ che
other end Of tfs vfr~ -ww*ingr'
AT tho David wark Cftfnth film
studsos.- spoke The urhans voice Of
tn. familiar servftor.
There was something sCund5ns
like a muffled weii-br~d shrek from
the other party: . receiver clicked
that's an
And Il WASN'T mer.fy . rev dayv
hobby with Mrs belmont sbe 70
ported Al . o'clock every morning
at the Griffith studios at Marnaron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
THE CAVE GIRL"
AT THE WILKES

A decided flair for comedy. cosn-
hined with no little personal charm.
makes Laura Arnold's impernonation
Of The Cave Cirf" a thing Of de
light at the wilkes this week
Tho play IL from the hands Of Guy
Bolton and George Middleton. not
lnconaiderablc dramatic chafA II
has TO do with tho winome lass,
who's father attempts 10 practices
tho back to nature gospel But the
W. L prefers chicken . la king 10
herbs. and spring water. a. a regular
drink. has no attractions for her.
She meets = handsome youns
chap. from whom she attempts %
steal q harm. ana the plot proccedu
merrlly along until II o'clock.
The play IL amusing. weiiatc~d
and original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
All He Needs Il
a Little CAPITAL

Calming title 10 1000. 900 aer-~
Of des~rs and wert Of the Colorado
river In California. y. c. Hammsst
Of Fan Diego. has written rc~t.
master Battle. outlining q scheme
for lrrsgatinx and raising friit and
rubber trees. lie also would build
huge ice factory. and . plant
for building street cara The h1n-
Der for there operations Hammeti
would buy In washingson. and ali
that II needed 10 start the WORK
h sss. 600. zoe eapisss which he
would raise In scssuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Comedy In served In wholesais and
wholesome lots by Eddie Wright.
Oscar Gerard and Lew white.
Ono Of the new faces IN the com
pany this week In Mae Mccrne. Mins
Mccrae IL seen In = very pleasing
role and appears In the musical por'
ton OF tho program In song with
the girls.
Oscar Gerard In s>~n In the fra
turcd musical nit. while Ted IN
mark has clever offering with this
largo chorus on the Illuminated run
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
HEADLINERS WIN AT
MOORE-ORPHEUM

Thr~e h~sdllnern on tho Moore
program this week won enthusiastic
approval at IN. opening performance
sunday. Alice Lloyd. English com.
edienne. Greasy and Dayne In play
lot. Town Hall Tonight" and VII.
iiams and Woifun. comedians.
shared honora Others on tho bill.
furnishing firrt-ciaAs entertainment.
are the Oscar Mlrano Trio. acfobasn.
Paul Nolan. jugEler. and Bert and
BETTY wheeler IN Hits of Every.
thing Kilograms Of tho prrsd'
dents Inauguration and Literary Di.
gest Topics are shown and Tiny
nurnetts orchestra furnlahea music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Route Cars Away
From 3rd and Pike

with the exception Of the Nerd.
ian and wailingford lines, all the
muuy street carr viii b routed
away from Third ava and Pike IT.
during q str weeks period when
tracks win b r-iaid The work OF
repairing Ia scheduled to commences
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Nr. and Mr.. c. J. Griffin. s7f1
oexA ava n. y. WV siigsssiy cut
ynea thair auto cxAxhed into thai OF
n r.. RSley. Est Proepers 81 II East
Nh ayAI ana ruhruaan u. sAffy sun-
~ manning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Tag Day Thursday
for Orphan Boys

rney aren't all Irish as The Brtsccc
Boyw home. at Oriliiai
Burt they do look forward 10 s.
Iaxsck's dayf
That's the day the boys se1 sham
rock tags. and the proceeds suppiy
most OF the revenue for keeping the
home during the ensuing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

That President Harding WIN Be
able 70 accssnpiixh the ideais set
forth In his Inaugural addrvO
was the hope sxprussed q SAtur'
days meeting Of the King County
wosnen's Denocrzt;c club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
George A. Meagher
Is Champ Lawyes

oeorxS A. NaSher. city attoruH9
10 the chAmpioa lawyer Of Ssnfklq
During ths past yeAs hs lispose1
7o.t75 cAses In police court m
II far moro Gases than any eebe1
attorney handled Moro than Loe4
Of the cSes were booze viotatioR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
PLEASING SHOW
AT LEWIS ORPHEUM

One Of the prvtsic~t and rnappi,ss
offerings that has graeed the stage
al L~vy's orpheurn for some time.
IL -swc~t Mama tho offering of
fsevy's Musical Comedy comp>1y
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Harris leads the opening number in
a lively number. My Colleen" which
In followed by IA score OF lively spe'
ciaihea including I'm Doublln' Back
TO Dublin" On which nm Irish reel II
introdueed and the popular old
ballad. Mother Maehree."
The management announces rp~.
cin features for next Thursday. st.
Pairiek's Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
BUTLER FEATURES
IRISH REVUE

irish songs and frtrh dances ar~
prominent in the Irish Week Ito
vur- at the Hurier this week. Evelyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Aberdeen Editor IL
University Regent

w. A. Rnpp, Of Aberdeen. has
been appointed by Governor Hart
10 succeed Eldndgs Wheeler. Of
Montsaano. whose term expired
Monday az member Of tho board Of
regents OF tho University Of wash
ington. Rupp II editor and owner
OF tho Aberdeen Word and wa
republican state chairman from
1919 10 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Shamrocks to Sprout
N Seattle Thursday

GhAmrocls win sprout IN Seattle
nat THURSDAY, when tho Irish and
everybody else win celebrate St Pat
r1ck's day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

UNIVERSITY or WASHING
TON r. o. Z. C. y seeking recoe.
milton ~ the boss drilled unit In
the GOTTA Maneuvers last week
were highly praised by CoL NJ. N.
Falls. commander Of ths Ninth
Corps arcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

APPLICATION FOR Tim n
ANIMATION for commisison ~ -
ond lieutsnant In the army must -
received 1t Fort LAYTON b. Aarc1
Is Preliminary examination win -
held March - and finals April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Plus 1919 war tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

NEVER % cost 1Np 1s 4r po
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
THIRTEEN DEATHS
 IN WASHINGTON
Heavy Rains Continue Western Wash.
 ington-Many Deaths.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 13-The heavy rains continue throughout west ern Washington and reports of the damage caused by high waters are coming from all parts. The number of deaths from flood and slide now num- Der thirteen
 The weather bureau reports five and quarter inches of rainfall in the past forty hours.
 The town of Stanwood near Everett is submerged under two feetof water as result of the breaking of the pro. tective dikes about the town.
 The later reports coming in indicate that the rain is ceasing and with a drop in temperature relief from the situation is expected soon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
DESTRUCTION OF
 HELlG0LAND TO
 BE ENDED SOON
Next April Should See Complete Re- Duction, of Famous German
 Fortress

LONDON, Dec. 13-The great Ger man fortress of Heligoland probably will be completely demolished by next April. Its demolition has been in prog ress for two years under the super vision of an interallied commission, headed by Admiral Sir Edward Charl- ton, who is said to be satisfied that the island fortress can never again be a menace to the allies.
 When the work of destruction is complete, it will be inspected by the commission and then the island is to he handed back to Germany, under the provisions of the peace treaty.
 The commission have taken nothing for granted but naval officers have watched the great guns cut to pieces and have demanded that the scrap metal be produced when the Germans reported that they have destroyed the cartridges, cases, fuses, etc. Besides they have personally watched the burning of vast stores of explosives. It is understood that Admiral Charl- ton is satisfied that very little in the way of warlike store can have been concealed by the Germans.
 ; The gun emplacements and harbor works have been destroyed and bat teries of howitzers and aircraft guns demolished. :,
 To make certain that Heligoland can not again be utilized as a site for a harbor for warships, the commission has placed blocks of stone and con- crete about the bed of the harbor so that dredging will not be possible Eventually it is believed the harbor will be destroyed by the sea.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13

"The World and His Wife," the play shown at the Liberty Theatre last night, (and again tonight,) was a treat to those people who appreciate a logical plot permectly acted by fit ting personalities It is powerful and beautiful portrayal of the tragic des- truction of the happiness, and even lives of innocent persons resulting from the malicious gossip and ,insinu- ations of evil minded people. The plot is: the close but pure association of a young married woman, with young unmarried man; the misinterpreta- tion of this companionship by the evil minded busybody who leave no stone unturned to persuade the husband, and others, that there is evil, and not just unconventional intimacy; and the fearful results from the sowing of this most vicious seed. The play is perfect in the unbroken thread of narrative; the reasonableness and naturalnesR of situations; the quality and intensity of emotions; the fidelity to reality in- stead of made-to-order results. The very unusual and unexpected ending alone stamps the play as above the or dinary. To those people who love qual- ity rather than sensationalism, who love fine acting, fine plot, perfect settings; we say that to miss seeing it tonight will be their loss.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
AGREEMENT IF FOUR COUNTRIES
 ASSURES PEACE
Claimed that Peace of the Pacific is
 Assured Fact

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13-The Anglo Japanese Dual Alliance long regarded with apprehension by the American people will end with the ad- option of the new four power agree ment to which the United States and France are parties.
 Spokesmen of the various nations at the conference declaredl today that the peace of the Pacific would be pre- served
 It is now quite clear that the main issue of the Washington Confernece is not merely the limitation of arma- ments. The conference seems to be in session primarily for the formation of an Anglo-American, Japanese and French understanding.
 The Washington Conference has carried out Lloyd Georges idea of en- larging the Anglo-Japanese alliance in to the four power agreement Britain under the Hughes plan of reduction of armaments will still retain her place as arbiter of the seas. The free dom of the seas which America fail- ed to obtain at Paris has again been withheld. The American people reject ed the League of Nations because of its entangling alliances planned to promote the interests of the imperial ist nations We wonder what they will do to this alliance with the English and Japanese?
 ling The American people have been wildly enthusiastic regarding the dis armament conference Whether they will be so enthusiastic when they learn that the formation of an alliance between England, Japan and France and the United States, product of English diplomacy, was one of the prime motives for calling the confer ence Is matter yet to be determined.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
EQUAL RIGHTS GRANTED
 UNITED STATES AND JApaN
Japan replies to Question Naval Dis armament Not Made Public
 Treaty to Senate at Once

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13- The dispute between the United States and Japan over the island of Yap which has been a serious matter Of dispute between the two nations has been settled.
 The terms of the settlement as an nourced lhis morning give the United States erd Japan equal rights in the use and occupation of the island for cable landing and wireless stations.
 T'.e reply from Tokio relative to the stand that Japan will take on the naval Iotio has been receiv ed in Washington but has not been made public.
 It was announced by the American De.s gation that the treaty signed by tke presenattives of the four pow sers v'said be submitted to the Ameri- can Senate at once for action on the same by such body.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
SIX DOMES ARE
 DISCOVERED IN
 GOLD BAY DIST.
Capt. Finnegan says Wide Area Lined Up by investigations Last
 Summer.

JUNEAU, Dec. Theological inces- tigations on the Alaska Peninsula dur ing the past summer resulted in the discovery of five oil "domes' and in dicate the presence of oil bearing strata over country with radius of 200 miles, said Captain J. J, Finnegan in talk made before the Juneau Com mercial Association today Prior to these investigations, he said, it had been thought that the area might be confined to an area of some 40 miles.
 Four of the domes were found, said Captain Finnegan, within radius of 60 miles and the fifth is located 150 miles from the nearest of the others. It seems, he said that the district ex- tending from Cold Bay on the east to and beyond Chignic on the west, is in the oil belt A large portion of this section, he said, had hardly been touched by prospectors.
 It is certain he said, that there will be some drilling in the field next year. In addition to operations contemplat- ed by Captain Finnegan and his asso- cIates, he said that it was understood that both the Associate Oil Company and General Petroleum both of whom had men in the district last summer, will drillf1 Development to begin with, he added, would be slow, not more than three wells being put down next season. Should any of these strike oil in commercial paying quantity, pro- gress in the development would then become rapid.
 Captain Finnegan said that there had been much indiscriminate stalk ing which would probably result in loss to those engaged in it. Persons without knowledge of conditions, he said, stand little chance of any re- turns from haphazard location of claims Probably 90 per cent of those stalking in the district, he said, would not reap anything but loss.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
MEXICAN
 VOLCANO IN
 ]. ERUPTION 2s,''.. & E& HG HeW
Mexican Volcano is Again in Violent Eruption-Throws Smoke and Ash

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13--Popcateptl the great volcano southeast of the city burst into violent eruption yesterday nC on. A column of smoke and ashes is now being thrown 250O feet above the summit of the mountain.
 Popcatepetl, the Smoking Noun tain," is about forty miles southeast of Mexico City. It is a cone shaped mountain rising to an elevation of 17 thousand feet above the sea.
 The crater of the volcano has a dia- meter of nearly 5000 feet and is over 1000 feet deep. With this mountain in violent eruption considerable damage to the surrounding country is expect ed.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
DISCRIMINATION
 FAVOR AMERICAN
 10 BE EXPELLED
President Will Ask Ammendment of
 Merchant Marine Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 13- President Harding willsend a special message to congress on the Merchant Marine Bill. It is understood that the President will ask for the repeal of Section 34 of the Jones Act which pro- vides for lower import duties on ton mage carried in American ships.
 The administration claims that such rogation of thirty two commercial treaties with foreign powers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
DERBY MAKES
 NO REFERENCE
 NAVY ESTIMATE
Secretary of Navy Presents Annual
 Report to Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 13- Secretary of the Navy Denby today presented his annual report to con! gress. He announced that he had no recommendations to make at this time relative to an estimate on naval ex- penditures.
 A proposed future policy for the American Navy as well as other navies of the world is embodied in the American proposal of the Disarma- ment Conference by Secretary Denby madeno reference to this.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
OPPOSITION ID
 RATIFICATION IF TREATY DEVELOPS
Senator LaFollette To Oppose Rati-
 fication of Agreement.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 13- Senator LaFollette announced today that in his opinion the treaty signed by the representatives of the United States, England, France and Japan contain all the inequities of the League of Nations and noe of it's vir- tues.
 He stated that when the treaty was presented to the United States he would do all in his power to prevent its ratification.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
GERMANY CANNOT MEET
 DEMANDS, SAYS MINISTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-A Berlin dis patch says Andreas Hermes, Minister will have to shave the separations de mands as they cannot be met by Ger many. He anticipates budget deficit of about 53,0O0, 100000 marks. The new tax bill is expected to increase the tax yield by 40 to Az billion marks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-13
HARDING MAKES
 APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13- President Harding today nominated George w. Upton, of Ohio as a mem- Der of the Federal Trade Commission.
 Other nominations sent to the Sen ate by the President included the ap- pointment of Brigadier Generals H. Foote Hodges, and Omar Bundy to be Major Generals and Colonels Benja- min Andrew Poore and George Van Horne Mobley to be Brigadier Gener- als.