davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-11

EATONIC is the bestremedy, It takes
the harmful acids and gases ripht ont
OF the body and, of course, YOU Get
wen. Tens OF thousands wonderfully
Denented. Guaranteed to satisfy OF
money refunded by your own drug
gist Cost a trifie. Please try it'll
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-11

statesmen WANTED-To solicit
order. for Lubri"aung Oils. Greasee
and Paints. Salary or commission
ADDRESS, The Victor Oil Co Cleveland,
Ohio
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-11
Habit Continued.

$50 Boozer has taken up golf"
"Yes. quite enthusiastically"
"well. Boozer always would 60 a
long distance after q ball."-Boston
Transcript.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-11
VAPOR OIL ON TRIAL.


A reliable remedy for catsrrh of the
nose, throatlaDd ears. Clip and mail
attached coupon and we will sci you,
postpaid, this soothing, healing remedy
which will bring you relief and comfort
THE VAPOR OIL co,
Box 227, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Gentlemen:-Please mail me your
VAPOR OIL. agree to use it for two
weeks, and IL am sa,ieie l will send
you 81 80; II not, ] Nill return the IN
used portion Of the Vapor OIL.
Yours truly,
ADDRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-11
Commissioners' Notice.

In the matter Of the estate of David v. BeeI..
deceased.
We the undersigned. having been appointed By
the Hon Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
commissioners to receive examine and adjust an
claims and demands of all persons against said es-
tate do hereby give notice that we will meet az
Farheid in said county. on Monday. the 18th day
OF April. A. -. 1921. and on Saturday the 18th day
oil June. A: ID. 1921. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF each of said days. for the purpose of re-
ceiyng and adjusting all claims against said estate
and that four months from the 18th day of Febru--
airy A D. 1871 are allowed creditors TO present their
claims to ga Commissioners for adjustment and
allowance.
Dated the 18th day of February. A. ID. 1921
d. LOYNES,
HARRY DUNHAM.
49-o2 Commissioners
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
TRIES TO SETTLE
SEXBEF0RE BIRTH
Carnegie Institute Experlmenter
Tells Scientists of Tests
With Pigeons.

CHICAGO, Jan. CLOSING sessions
of affiliated societies OF the America n
association for the advancement or
science marked the end OF the quad
rennial meeting which has been in
convention here all week. The an
nual meeting on O smaller scale Will
Re held next year at Toronto and the
following year at Boston, 1t was an
nounced.
Experimental evolution and the de-
termination of sex in advance of birth
were prominent topics before the nat
uralists' section, and development OF
foreign resources was urged through
an American board of trained geo
graphers before the geographers' sec
ton.
Oscar Riddle, OF Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, told of his experiments
with pigeons in developing the
physiological processes of the birds.
He found. he said, that the males
responded at much greater speed
than the females and that by sub
jecting birds to oxygen pressure
male monsters were developed which,
although they eventually died, out
lived the female birds. If this proc
ess can be developed, he declared,
Il may be possible to induce artifi-
cial development by which sex can
be determined in advance.
other experts on heredity and evo-
luton told OF experiments with flies
and rabbits DR.. Ehlenhuth, of Rock
efeller Institute New York, reported
on his experiments with salaman-
ders. to which he fed cattle trains.
Increasing their size to three times
normal.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
INVISIBLE PILOT"
T0GU|DE VESSELS
All U. S. Harbors Will Be Equip
ped With Device, Says Sec
retary Daniels.

Shoals and fogs will soon lose their
terors for mariners entering ports OF
the United States. for American har-
bors will shortly be equipped with the
invisible pilot" an electrical device
which automatically guides the ship
to safety
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels to-
day announced that the beFeau OF
1ixhtfpufes has -sgcspttst ttr3 device.
as perfected by navy experts. and
will Immediately begin the work OF in
stallation at the principal harbors.
In actual test. the destroyer Semmes
was recently piloted safely into New
York harbor with her bridge com
pletely blocked off with canvas. Con-
troll is maintained by means OF an
electric cable laid in the center oi
the channel and energized with cleo
trio current which Is received by
audio-frequency in small receiver
installed on the vessel
The cost OF installation, according
to Secretary Daniels, is trivial COM
pared with the saving of time and
money and the guarantee afforded
against accident.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
THIS MAN TOO LAZY
CUT BOND COUPONS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 1.-The To-
col board OF education received n
unique request at its last meeting,
when communication was read
from the National City Bank, New
York, purchaser OF recent bond is
sue of the Allentown school district
stating that one of its customers who
had acquired $4,000 worth OF the
securities, wants the forty $500 bonds
converted into two $4,000 bonds
giving as his reason that il takes
up too much OF his time every six
months to clip the coupons of the
bonds OF the lower denominations.
The board Of education IL holding
the matter under advisement, the
overworked bond owner having Of
fered to stand theseXpense OF having
new bonds engraved. Several mem
bers Of the board volunteered their
assistance in clipping the busy capi
talists coupons.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
MERRYMAKERS HIT
TWO WITH BULLETS
Guest at PoIiceman's Home Is
Wounded by Stray Shot-Man
Struck in Leg.

Although the discharging OF fire.
arms in the city last night was pro-
miscuous, only two persons were
struck by stray bullets and neither
Is in a serious condition.
A bullet sped through the rear door
of the home of Policeman l.. w. Giles,
of No. precinct, who lives at 1000
Linden street northeast. and struck
Frank Turner, l3s T stree, northwes,-
who sas n gucst. The fnitsiie caused
n slight bTuise on Turner's arm.
While standing on l. street neai
Twenty-second street northwest, VIII
fred Smith, colored, twenty-one years
old. 500 Fairmont street northwest
was shot in the leg. One of number
of colored men who were standing NJ
a nearby corner is believed to have
fired the shot.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

BALTIMORE. Jan. l. Down In
South Carolina women don't smoke
cigarettes. at least not in public.
Sometimes they do In Baltimore.
But the young won4In who lighted
cigarette in the dining room OF the
Southern Hotel yesterday afternoon
didn't have sufficient temerity to
blow smoke rings in the air. Instead
she puffed downward, hoping to avoid
att ention.
She succeeded-almost. For how
was Mrs. w. III. Leach. OF Castlewood,
South Carolina. who. with her
daughter, Miss Mary Leach, was spt-
ting behind her TO know that she was
smoking?
All that Mrs. Leach saw was smoke,
apparently coming from the fur neck
piece which rested upon the girls
shoulders. Whereupon Mrs. Leach
tossed a glassful Of water over the
fur neckpiece and It's owner.
The startled young woman leaped
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
MOSCOW STILL COUNTS
ON BRITAIN TRADE PACT

MOSCOW (by wireless to Berlin),
Jan. Although the Soviet gov
ernment has recalled Leonid Krassin,
the Russian commercial envoy in
London, negotiations for the opening
OF trade relations between Russia and
Great Britain have not completely
broken on IL wa sannounced today.
NJ. Krassin is TO return to Moscow at
once.
Officials OF the Bolshevik govern
ment declared that Russia was "tlred
Of dickering without getting any
where
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
WieLds Water Glass As
Woman flights Up;"
Thought Her Attire

straight in the air with a shrek o!
alarm. Mrs. Leach WAS even more
excited
w. w. Brownell. desk clerk, heard
the screams. as did tho house detec-
tive, Head Waiter Reitz. and other
employees. who fiocked to the dining
room. The colored porters also heard
the girls outcries and with one ac-
cord got under way--toward the bal
cony.
When Mr.. Brownell. the detective.
and the walters arrived, the young wo-
man and Mrs. Leach were engaged In
an alteration. The girl was arguing
and Mrs. Leach was edging in word
or two Of apology.
After much difficulty Mr.. Brownei.
succeeded in explaining TO the girl
with the furs that Mrs. Leach threw
the water because she thought the
neck piece was afire. The two women
then shook hands.
The girl paid her check and eft.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
PRESIDENT OBSERVES
new YEAR QUIETLY
No Reception or Formal Cere.
monies Break Daily Routine.

Following the custom set by the
war and continued because of the
Presidents illness, there was no
formal observance of New Year Day
at the White House.
Beyond receiving members or the
immediate family and very near
friends. President and Mrs. Wilson
went through their usual daily rou-
tine to be broken only by family
dinner party in the evening.
New Year messages continued tc
pour into the White House offices
today. Practically all the rulers and
presidents OF the leading foreign
countries were represented in these
missives as were also representative
American citizens.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
MASS. GOVERNOR-ELECT
STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM

BOSTON, Jan. Lieut.. Gov. Chan.
ming II. Cox, governor.elect, stopped
pair OF runaway horses today n
short distance from a group OF chill.
dren who stood terrorstsicl<en in
their path. He was motoring TO the
state House through the Feuway
when he saw the horses break away
and bear down on the children.
Bystanders said he jumped to the
ground, raced with the animals and
leaped to the bride OF the nearest
horse. His aim and grasp were cure
and in moment he had brought the
frightened animals TO standstill.
To a traffic policeman and others
who congratulated him, the governor.
elect said the incident was nothing
at all, only the thing that was
needed"
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
F|CHT-L00MS
ON TAR|FFB|LL
Penrose Joins Manufacturers
In 0pposition-Senate Battle
Opens Next Week.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
Interna tiOnaI News Service.

The dawn of the New Year found
the serious difficulties involved in
the tariff and taxation still unsolved
by Congress.
With but two months left in which
to dispose of thirteen big appropri-
alton bills. leaders of Congress ad-
mitted there was little or no pros
pect Of any other important legisla-
ton being enacted before the present
final session of the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress ends. on March A..
OPPOSED BY PENROsE.
In view of the opposition cf s;srs-
tor Penrose OF Pennsylvania, cnair-
man Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, and other Republican Senator'S
from manufacturing sections. to the
omnibus tariff bill passed by the
House, II was not regarded as likely
to pass the Senate in its present form.
Penrose was in conference today
with Republican members of the com
mittee at his Wardman Park Hotel
apartments. Members of the Penn
sylvanla delegation in the House
also were to see him during the day.
A number of them are from sections
OF Pennsylvania whose manufacture
ing interests TtpcTttu " pN ui
| rayed solidly against any emergency
or remedial tariff legislation at this
time.
The same conflict between the man.
ufacuting and agricultural interests
now being waged in the present Con-
gress over the bill is expected to be
| renewed when the new Congress un-
der the Harding administration un-
| dertakes the stupendous task OF writ
| ing a general tariff bill, 1t was stated
by leading Senators and Representa-
| tivcs.
MAY OCCUPY WHOLE YEAR.
A number OF them agreed with
Penrose that tariff and taxation
problems would continue to perple1
sorely Statesmen and experts II
land out OF Congress for many
months to come, and the new Con
gress might consider itself fortunate
lit 1t disposed successfully of rev.
enue and tariff legislation by the
latter part of next year.
Penrosc plans to go to the Capito
Monday to preside over the frs
meeting OF the Senate Finance Com
mittec to consider the pending tariff
measure. A clash in the committee
is anticipated. it is said, and man,
members of Congress regard 1t n
extremely doubtful IL the bill viii
be reported to the Senate except IL
a uch-amended form and with sew
eral of the commodities now caret
for in it stricken out.
BY the middle of next week. th'
Impending battle over the bill OF
the Senate floor is expected to b,
under way. with the fate of th'
measure continuing to hang in thu
balance until the Senate votes final
lily upon it
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
TODAY

struggler, trying for something
worth while and doubling your
self, remember all through 1921
Goethe's lines:
Muth Verloren, Allies Fcrloren,
Besser Du Waerest Me GcbOrem
COURAGE LOST, EVERY
THING LOST, BETTER THOU
VERT NEVER BORN,
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
Ex-Secretary Lane III.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, Jan. l.
Franklin ID. Lane, former Secretary
OF the Interior. arrived here yester-
day accompanied by his wife and son
for consultation regarding his ply
sicRl condition.
Franklin Lane. ST., said his father
had been III for the past six months
and came here TO determine tho exact
nature OF tho ailment
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
THIS BRIDE ISSUES HER
own MARRIAGE LICENSE

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Jan. l.
Miss Victoria Fournier, deputy county
clerk, issued her own marriage H.
cense.
The party Of the second part is
Warren Milligan, newspaper re
porter. When the blank was filled
she directed Milligan to raise his
right hand and swear to the truth OF
the statements lie obeyed.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
ARREST De VALERA ON S|CHT---bRIT|SH ED|CT
POET DENIED RIGHT
TO QUIT FIUAlE AT
HEAD OF ARMY

ROME, Jan. 1.-Gabriele dan
nunxio, the stormy petrol OF
Fiume, attempted to pass from the
city he had held for more than a
year in blaze Of military glory,
but was prevented by General
Caviglia, said dispatch from
Fiume today.
D'Annunzio asked for permis-
sion to lead his troops and to re-
tire with flags flying and bands
playing, but was compelled to sign
an agreement to leave without any
such pomp.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
SHERIFF WARNS LEGION
TO LAY OFF VIOLENCE

SALINA, Kan, Jan. Following
the issuance of a demand by the local
post OF the American Legion that A. G.
Townley, national Nonpartisan League
leader, and his aides cease activities
here and leave the county Il. +. Swan
son, sheriff, issued n public statement
warning against violence.
The sheriff said he represented all
the people and would protect all law
abiding people. Townley is Lald 10 he
out of town today
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
GERMAN ARMY NOW
DOWN TO $4,000,
ALLIES TOLD

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Official an
nouncement was made today that
Germany's armed forces have been
reduced to $4,000, in accordance
with the disarmament promise
made to the allies. The statement
added that $4,000 pieces OF ord
nance have been destroyed, as well
as 5000, 900 rifles. $4,000 machine
guns, and 1900 airplane parts.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
CARUSO WELL ON ROAD.
TO RECOVERY, BELIEF

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-More favor
able reports came today from the
bedside of Enrico Caruso, the noted
tenor. who Is suffering from a severe
attack OF pleurisy. His condition
showed Improvement, II was stated.
He passed n more comfortable night
1t Is believed now that the crisis OF
his Illness has passed and that he will
coon be on the road to recovery.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

How millionaire Adventures Pound the
Rirht Girl at Last Only by Nearly Killing
Her-In the Sunday T1mcA.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

wher~ science Expect. TO Find Men and
A nIrnsI. Just as They Were 300o.op0 Years
AGO. sec Tho sunday usScA
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

More Astonishing Revelations Of the
Counties de Martimprey's Carer In FI-
ropcan Courts and scciety--in The Sunday
Timc~.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
AWAIT HARDING REGIME.

Norma Tsinsdre Reveals Surprising New
Chapter In the Story Of Her Famcus PokeS
Parfy-in The ssnday rine~
The Washington times., 1921-01-01

Science and Your fnr---int-rcstinr Me-
Discoveries That VIII Heir Prevent Yoa
Being Cheated! See Tho Sunday umeA
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
WEATHER

Rain tsaiSkt sad prob
ably suadayJ warmer to-
siSkt. Lowest teSpers-
ture tonight. above frees
taHt fresk sOutheriy
wiads. Temperature az
B q. ~. $50 degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
QUIET NEW YEARS.

Senator Harding spent a quiet New
Year eve at home, tired with a week
filled with appointments. lie issued
no New Year message and did not
even wait up to see the new year
in. He passed today at his desk in
an effort to catch up with belated
visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
.FIGHTLEADS TO
TIGER CHARGE
Police, Called to Willie Carey's
Home, Say White Mule
Found in Shed.

Willie Carey, 146 Geisendorff street, has
been arrested again on the charge Of
operating a blind tiger. Carey, who
has been arrested on many different
charges, as a rule is not convicted in city
court. However, he has been found
guilty occasionally, but always appeals to
Criminal Court, when unable to wiggle
out of the lower court. The police say
three blind tiger cases are pending against
Carey in Criminal Court now. One of
these was appealed In February, when he
was convicted of selling a gallon Of
white mule" whisky to a negro and
sentenced to serve thirty days in jail
and fined $100 and costs.
The occasion OF Carey's latest arrest
was a fight Motor Policemen Bernauer
and Postal were called to the Geisendorff
street address and arrested. besides Ca
rey, Fred Orme, 535 Birch avenue, and
Ed Smith, 353 Douglas street, on charges
of assault and battery. Carey was charged
with assault and battery and operating
blind tiger. Three jugs and a glass
Jar said to contain ten gallons of white
mule" were found in a shed in the rear
of Carey's home, the police say. As
usual Carey's mother, Mrs. Ella Sherr,
1922 Oliver avenue, appeared at the
turkeys office and signed his bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
German Edict
Bans Recruiting

BERLIN, May 19-The German gov
ernment issued a proclamation today
threatening to prosecute any persons at
tempting to recruit volunteers to fight
the Poles in Upper Silesia. This action
was taken following the receipt OF an
allied note protesting against any formal
participation by Germany in the Upper
Silesian trouble. German officials said
this country would remain aloof, relying
upon the treaty of Versailles to protect
German interests in Upper Silesia.
Adelbert Korfanty, the Polish rep
resentative in Upper Sllesia and leader of
the Polish insurgents, has made reply
to Premier Lloyd Georges declaration
OF warning, bitterly attacking the British
statesmen.
In signed statement in the news
paper, Grenz Zeitung, (Korfanty's organ
in Upper Silesia), the Polish leader
threatens to destroy all the mines and in
dustries in Upper Silesia before he will
see them turned over to Germany"
The inter-allied commission in Upper
Silesia has approved Italy's demand fol
seven million lire from Poland as in
demnity for the killing OF Italian soldiers
by the Polish insurgents, according to in
formation from 0ppeln.
Polish rebels continue their depreda-
tions in Upper Silesia. Advices from
Beuthen said the Poles had seized thirty
two trains loaded with coal and had
taken them toward the Poliah frontier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
RUMOR BIG i. S.
LOAN TO FRANCE
American Bankers Said to Be
Arranging FlOtatiOn-
Morgan Denies.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-Arrangements
are complete for a loan TO France by
American bankers OF between $150,0O0.
600 and $500, ,OOO. 900, 1t was learned today.
1t is to be raised within the next sixty
days.
Large as this loan appears. 1t is only
preliminary to a gigantic loan scheme
by which France proposes to realize on
the German reparations long before even
a small fraction Of the total indemnity
has been paid by Germany herself. To
all intents and purposes. according to
authentic information, France intends
"cashing in on the German war debt in
the immediate future. and If present plans
materialize, the paying viii he done by
a group of American bankers, VINO are to
take German reparation bonds in re-
turn for huge advance t5 France.
Prompt denial OF this was registered
at the office of j. P. Morgan & Co. 1t
is an open secret, however, that Thomas
W. Lamont Of the Morgan firm. during
his extended stay in France, has had
many conferences with French statesmen
and financiers. In financial circles here
il was stated that Mr.. LamOt is in pos
session of all the details Of the reported
loan scheme.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
.SOLONS SCARE
GRAIN BROKERS
Illinois Legislators Threaten
Life of ChicagO's Board
of Trade.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Members of the
Chicago Board Of Trade were frankly
alarmed today as the result Of the pas
sage by the Illinois Senate yesterday Of
the Lantz bill which would place the
power of regulation of all grain ex-
changes under the control Of a director
of agriculture in the cabinet of the Gov
ernor. The measure is now before the
House
Grain brokers now fear that a second
regulative measure which would prevent
trading in futures will be passed by the
Legislature. This bill, also drafted by
Senator Lantz, is expected to be called
up for a test vote In the Senate today. If
it is passed, brokers declared, the Chi
cago Board OF Trade will be forced out
of business.
Under the Lantz bill which was passed,
the board could continue to operate, but
would be forced to conform to rules laid
down by the director OF agriculture.
Predictions that grains would slump
sharply at the opening of the Board OF
Trade were not fulfilled. Wheat showed
a drop Of one and one-haf cents for
maximum and the decline in corn and
oats was under one cent. Declines OF this
extent are not unusual.
In the event Of legislation that might
close the local board. the possibility Of
an exchange being opened at Hammond.
Ind, or some other convenient Indiana
point has been discussed. Members also
have considered the advisability of go
ing to Kansas City, st. Louis. Milwau-
kee or Minneapolis, where warehouse re-
eeipts for all grain in Chicago elevators
could be made deliverable on any Of
these exchanges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Special to The Times.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May ia con-
certed drive for Sunday blue laws and
a move to check wide open Sabbath agi-
tation was started here today.
Church members of all creeds and faiths
were asked to fight "the million dollar
propaganda against our Christian Sab
bath" and to urge civil authorities to
prohibit Sunday amusements.
The blue law question was thrown be-
fore the Presbyterian general assembly
when the session opened today.
"The battle ground Of the church is
on the field of the Christian Sabbath, "
the Christian Sabbath committee stated
in d report to the conference.
BoWLBY AT HEAD OF
LORDS DAY ALLIANCE.
Presbyterians, together with Baptists,
Methodists and other denominations,
formed the Lords Day Alliance, which
was organized for the promotion Of the
SO called blue Sunday
DIR. II. L. Bowlby of New York, head
Of the Lords Day Alliance. also is head
of the Presby yterian committee on Sab
bath day observance and wrote the re-
port which was returned to the assem-
bly,
zone of the outstanding features of the
campaign said DIR. Bowlby, 'is the
Nationwide propaganda for a wide-open
Sunday backed by powerful amusement
and sporting organizations bent on max
ing the Christian Sabbath the big money
getting day of the week"