davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Nature Study Club
to Visit Gold Greek

Members of the Nature Study Club
will go to Gold Creek Sunday, where
they will spend the day. The club viii
20 by interurban to MoOresville, from
where they will walk the remaining
seven miles. The party will be IN
charge of DR.. z. f. Kelso, who will talk
on Searching for Gold and Precious
Stones"
Saturday afternoon, April so. the anna
teur photographers Of the club will take
a hike along White River, under the
leadership Of II. II. COburn, phOtogra-
pher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
Othine-double strengths guaranteed
10 remove these hOmely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-double
strength-frOm any druggist and apply
little Of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
II is seldom that more than an ounce is
needed TO completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this IS sold under guarantee OF
money back If it fails to remove freckles.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Mrs. George ". Budd. 900 Kenwood
avenue. entertained the Friday Afternoon
Reading Club at her home this afternoon.
Mrs George T. Schowe gave a talk on
bird life, followed by a general discus
iOn by the members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
JURY FREES SINCLAIR.

VALPARAISO, Ind, April 22.-Doug-
las Sinclair Of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
was charged in an indictment with lar
ceny and embezzlement from the Ad-
vance Rumely Company Of La Porte, for
amounts running into many thousands of
dollars, was found not guilty by a jury
here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
MeetiHqS

Degree team Pamete, Hiawatha tribe
Will give a benefit card party tonight at
Red Mems Hail. Capitol avenue and
North street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
RECRIIr EnR TRAINING

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. April 22-The
local post OF the American Legion is
recruiting Young men for the citizens
military training camp at TT. benjamin
Harrison, indianapolis, this summer.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
New Jersey is Extermi-
mating Mosquitoes

The State of New Jersey has de- .
partment of Conservation and De- {.
velopment, the business of which is to
devote the best possible brains and
training to discovering how all ma
tural resources, and land and climatic
conditions can be conserved, used and
developed to the interests and pros
perity Of the citizens and state. In
.ustrial possibilities are prime con-
Germ. The attention of the Depart
ment has for some time been con-
centrated on the subject of mosqui-
toes. They are being eliminated now
on a program, which in the estimate
of the commission will take fifteen
years. In it's latest report the COM
mission proposes that the state speed
up this program to the tune OF Sl5O,-
900 or 100000 per year invested
toward banishing the pest which
makes life intolVrable for would-be
developers of industry. At this rate
the commission assures the state of
permanent determination of the mos
quito in five years, and the addition OF
millions of dollars to industrial
values.
: Friends who have returned from
0 shore vacations tell us that mosqui-
n toes were the only drawback to glor-
= ious moonlight evenings beside the
d Ocean waves, and that if New Jersey
h can advertise no mosquitoes, the sum
r mer population of the whole east viii
r flock to her shores. Nearby state:
# with an easier problem, it is to b.
hoped will be stimulated into profit
able and sensible competition.
TO Flies and mosquitoes can both b
d. eliminated. They were in the cana
IN zone years ago, in climate an
tx against odds which to any but
- Goethals would have seemed imposs
Of ble Since then limited areas an
be communities in the United State
he have improved comfort, health, an
tb prosperity by exterminating the fl
fe. and mosquito. With the cooperate
ed of the community and the enforc
as ment of simple sanitary precautiol
,re success is possible anywhere and tt
ire fall is the time to begin plans for tt
IA campaign.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Ships Lost In
New Ocean Currents

Study of the waters along the oai'
tornia coast, where the steamer
Alaska was recently wrecked mas
vealed new ocean currents " M.,
start with the winds driving parH -.
to the coast, but gradually =:
toward the shore away from the ~.
rection of the wind. A vessel movins
north or south in one Of these cur
rents, particularly in a fog wne" 'nH ~,
navigator cannot see his course WIN
be drawn gradually and imperceps.s :
bly, nearer and nearer to land inst.os
Of along the straight course chai
BY the officers of the vessel. a WIZ
less call for help under these c'rcu'n
stances would give the location "ne.s
the navigator supposed himself 70 ~ =.
instead Of the actual one, so tna' ",
danger Of complete loss before arl's.'
Of help to ship on the reefs Is s'e''
Newark post., 1921-09-14
WEEK BEGINNING

Saturday, 17th--
Billy Burke in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson.
From Clyde Fitch's celebrated play. News and
two-ree comedy. Admission, 22c.
Monday 10TH
Shirley Mason in Love Time" A comedy
drama, and Harold Lloyd in Bashful." Ad-
mission 17c
Tuesday, 20th--
Tom Moore in Hold Your Horses and
two-reel comedy. Admission, 17c
Wednesday, 21st-
May Allison in "The Marriage Of William
ASH From the celebrated novel by Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward. Also, Harold Lloyd in "Over the
Fence" Admission, 17c
Thursday, 22nd--
Carmel Myers in Cheated Love-" and the
first chapter of "The Yellow Arm,' the Chinese
Mystery Serial featuring Warner Oland Marguerite
Courtot and Juanta Hansen. Admission, 17c.
Note-
New Schedule of Admissions: Week Nights,
17c; Saturday, 22c.
Beginning Thursday, Sept. 22nd--
Chinese Serial fifteen chapters,
set amid society,"
a revealed three
battling hono Here wierd, and enthralng
drama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Boy. page
Mr.. Roreas. from the polar regions.
only in the arrival of that breezy
gentleman from the North does re-
lief lie from the protractcd hot spell
under which the whole country has
been swcltering since July |, the
Weather Bureau declares.
with all records broken for ac-
cumIlated totals OF excess tempera-
ture since the first o. the year. the
Weather Bureau is at Il loss TO ac-
count for the absence of the normal
wind drifts from the North which
usually temper the rays Of he sum
mcr sun.
"It isn't the heat so much as the
length Of the hot spell which has the
country complaining" Edward II.
Bowie. chief forecaster of the bureau
asserted
With very few exceptions. he
pointed out, temperatures reported
have been within normal summer
heights, but not for years have the
general averages been so high.
Although summer Is but few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
STRANGE LOVE TANGLE
LEADS TO MURDER OF
MAN IN WASHINGTON
Two Open Fire, One Dying AL
most observation-disclosures and
Mysterious Auto Disappear.

WASH NGTON. July lO.-"lt was
all my fault: don't blame herr"
These were the dying words OF
Albert J. Byrd. official of the Wash
ington Terminal Company. shot to
death last night in one of the strang-
est love tanElcs the Washington po-
lice have had TO untanglc.
The local police had linked Byrd
with the disappearance of Mrs. Will
liam \. Goctz from her home at
Maryland Park, near here. about
big limousine containing Byrd and
n woman companion drove up in
front of the Goctz home. Byrd
alightcd. and is said to have asked
for Goetz to come to the door.
Goctz came out on the porch and.
after few words. both men drew
revolvers and opened fire. Byrd. fell
and died a few hours later. The
mysterious limousine with the woman
occupant disappeared at high speed.
Today the Washington police are
securing the capital for IA trace of
the murder car. which was headed
for this city when last seen.
The police here and ut Maryland
Park are trying to establish n con-
nection between a 100000 life in
surance policy and the mysterious
mission OF Byrd to the Goetz home
last night. GoetZ, II is understood,
is to be granted divorce decree,
dated tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
FIVE TEASPOONS OF
REGULATION SIZE nv
WCaNAN,S STOMACH
kentuckian Often Had Threat
ened to Swallow the
Utensils.
LEY Associnted Press. |

HoPkiNsVILLE. KY. July 10
rlvc full size teaspoons were taken
from the stomach of Mrs. Rosie
tucker Cowan. of Todd County. near
kirkmansvillc. Ky. when she was
operated on here today. An X-ray
photograph previously made showed
the spoons very plainly, one being
by itself and the other four together.
Mrs. Cowan stood the operation
well. Just when or how she swaI-
lowed the spoons is no. known. Her
mind became affected several months
ago and she was sent TO the Western
state Hospital for treatment.
She often threatened Ia swallow
spoons or said that She had swal-
lowed them, but no laccration OF her
throat was visible
The spoons were Of cheap material
and the acid OF her stomach had af-
iccted some of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
PULL|AM MOVES TO
STRENGTHEN GRIP
ON ELIJAH DAVIS
Wires Florida Governor to Aid
in Holding Alleged Wife
Slayer.
ASKED TO INSTRUCT POLICE
TO DETAlN RICHMOND MAN
Another Officer May Join Way
mack to Aid in Bringing
Prisoner Back.

That commemorative Attorney
Wills c. Puiliam, of South Richmond
Is determined not to permit Elijah
Davis. the man wanted here on the
charge of killing his wife on Dcrem-
Der 20, 1916. to escape the grin OF
the Florida authorities on legal
technicality. was evidenced in n telc-
gram which he sent last night 10
Governor Hardee, Of Florida. in
which the executive was asked IN
instruct the police of Jacksonyillc
to hold Davis until he had examined
me extradition papers sent by the
Virginia authorities.
The extradition papers ,e:; this
city Friday evening. and should have
reached Tallahassee, the capital OF
Florida, about o'clock SATURDAY,
night. IT is assumed by Mr.. pulliom
that the Florida Governors Office WAS
closed at that hour. and that the ex-
tradition papers are not as vet I'm
ms hands. Yesterday being Sunday.
IL is taken for granted that Governor
hardcc was not ut the executive Of
hces, and for that reason the South
N'N'' ttsoI tcu 10 a tClc
graphic message in order to bring
the case to his official attention.
Relieve Davis SIN I'm Jail.
Ihe fact that Sergeant Waypack
VINO was sent by the local police n
take Davis into custody. sent no word
10 Richmond yesterday is taken In
indicate that Davis is still in iail in
JackSonviilc. his first effort to secure
his release on habcas cornus wri,
having been thwarted by his immc-
uiate rearrcst on amended papers.
Local authorities are of the opin-
ION that Davis is still we'll sunpIicd
with funds. and their oninion .,
seemingly confirmed by the fact that
lie mas been able TO engage ahIc
counsel to take care of his end of
inc case in Jacksonville. IL is said
here that the lawyer who Is Iookin.
aitcr his interests there is one of In,
most distinguished attorneys in tb,t
state. He succeeded in getting Davis
OUT oi Jail after his arrest las,
Thursday by hasinG his appeaI for
1t writ OF habcas corpus on the dis
coNery of an error in the original
papers on which he was being 1a :
tanned. While the fugitivc's liberty
was but short lived. the legal m,
hcuVer was enough to convince tho
Richmond police and Prosecutor
Continued IN prr. ia 80 :, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
LBy Associated Press. ]

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July TO-
Andrew L.. George. aged 50, citizen
of Alton Park. a suburb, today an
nounced that he would leave for
Austin. Ten, within II few days to
bring sui, against the State OF Texas
to recover damages resulting from
his sentence to death for a murder
of which he was not guilty. and for
which he served six years In the
pcnitcntiary after his communication.
According TO the story told by
George. who is now confined to his
bed and almost helpless, he was ar
rested in Texas and charged with
killing Ed lionesick. n grocer, at the
village OF iiottentot on October /.
1854. lie was tried. convicted and
sentenced to he hanged. bu, three
days before the execution was to
take place, and after lie had remained
in prison and heard tho carpenters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
IRISH PUT FINISHING
TOUCHES ON TRUCE
Generals of Republican Army
Complete Preparations and
Send Orders to Commands.
TO CEASE FIRING AT NOON
Fighting to Stop, but Trehching
and Making of Dugouts Must
Proceed as Usual.
By DcnnI. O'Conn-Ii.

DUBLIN July lo.-I was privileged
10 attend the headquarters of tho
Irish Republican army yesterday eve
ming when. "A meeting OF the Irish
generals were held and finishing
touches given to the truce prcpnra-
,ions. y number OF staT officers
waited outside TO take dispatches 10
their commands in the country dis
tricts.
According 10 the war regulations.
nobody can travel more than twenty
miles in AN automobile from the point
OF registration. but yesterday eve
ming cars were waiting at the doors
TO convey the conricrs 10 the four
corners OF ireland
The drivers OF the cars were sup
piled with two special permits both
signed by General Sir Neville Mac
ready. commander-in- chief OF the
British forces. giving clearance
through AN the lines of the crown
forces.
General Macready was made aware
of the terms the couriers took to
the commandments OF the county bat
talions Of the Republican army, and
their purport is TO cease fire" from
tomorrow at noon, when the truce
becomes effective.
No fighting must continue. but
trenchinS must proceed as usual and
also the making OF dugouts.
The messages also included the fol-
lowing:
The moment you should receive a
communication Of the breakdown of
the London conferences proceed with
the usual hostiIitics.
midnight so that their movements
into the country regions could not
be traced
All ireland is preparing TO celebra:c :c
continued on Page 9. Col ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
MOTHER or KIDNAPPED
CHILDREN IN TENNESSEE
Confcrs With Attorney in Chatta-
nooga-Chargcs Husband With
Taking Son and Daughter.
IRv Associatcd Prcss. ]

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July 10
Mrs. Robert Emmett Woodland. whose
two children, Jack. aged 3. and Eliza.
beth. .. were kidnapped at Cape May
~ J.. last Thursday. arrived here to-
day to consult her attorney with a
view OF obtaining legal possession OF
the children.
Mrs. Woodland charged her hus-
band with the Kidnapping. and ex-
pressed the opinion that me would
take them to either Richmond. Va
or to Atlanta. Ga. his home. She I'd
mitted that under court decree rem.
dered at Tampa. Fla, her husband had
a legal right to the custody of the
children. she having fed before pro-
cess could be served upon her.
Mrs. Woodland and her husband
have been separated for year, and
she had taken up residence here IN
order to bring suit for divorce and
obtaining her children legally. she
said. She declared her purpose to re.
turn to Florida and reopen the case
in which Woodland was granted pos
session Of the children, charging that
she was absent when the decree was
handed down.
Woodland is said to be an employ.
OF the terminal station at Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
SENTENCED TO DIE, FREED,
HOPELESS INVALID WILL
ENTER SUITAGAIMST TEXAS
Tennessee Citizen Watched Carpenters Build Scaffod
but Sentence Was COMMITTED to Life Imprisonment
Another Admits Crime After Six Years

build the scaffoid on which he was
To meet death. his sentence was com
mutcd 10 life imprisonment.
After serving six years. according
to George. Henry NJ Sharpe. OF
Pawlsville. Tex, made deathbed
confession that he had killed Kone-
sick while drunk. After this con-
fession George was released and at
tempted to secure restitution for his
sufferings. but 1t was only recently
that he was able to interest Texas
legislators in the case. and he stated
today that he had secured a prom.
Use that the Legislature would pass
an act enabling him to enter suit.
George. on his arrival In Austin.
will take the necessary steps TO push
his suit. and. in the meantime, viii
enter hospital for treatment OF ail-
ments claimed to he due to montai
anguish while under sentence OF
death and Imprisonment in the pen.s
tentiary. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
DE VALERA TO NAME
DAY FOR MEETING
Will Discuss Basis for General
Conference on Irish
Settlement.
MAY BRING ANY COLLEAGUE
HE WISHES WITH HIM
Premier's Invitation to Head of
Republic" Couched in
"Happiest Terms"
[By AssocIated pr.ssl

LONDON, July lo.-The Hri,,yh
'rime Minister Lloyd George
and the Irish Republican qead.r
Eamonn de Valera. viii probably m..,
some day this week 10 discuss a basis
toF general conference OF an Irish
settlement. Lloyd George ahas
asked De Valera to name the dav.
ana has added a further invitation
TO any colleagues whom you wish to
bring with you"
lreiand's struggle for freedom has
eeen long history OF baffled hopes;
p'hcr"lse, the present situation
would be full OF promise for a final
Peaceful settlement. But, while past
history does not afford food for over
conhdcnce--a poin; emphasized in the
way OF warning by De Valera him
sci! in "a manifesto TO the Irish peo-
nie-therc are some aspects which
differ entirely from any previous
peace effort
First. the whole British nation now
is practically willing to grant Ire.
land dominion status. If Ireland is
willing 10 drop the demand for re-
rublic.
Second, the dominion Prcmfcrs now
n London are ready TO support. ac.
cordins To all Indications. Ireland's
claim for dominion status, with fiscal
autonomy, and Il voice in foreign af-
fairs. the latter being an Important
aspiration OF the dominions them
selves. such help from the outside
as that afforded by a statesman of
the calihcr OF General Smuts, the
South African Premier, who admitted
~ has much influence over the gov
ernment policy. is an asset which
Ircla nd has never before enjoyed.
Third. this is the first time shat
Lloyd George, in any peace nego-
,latlons. has imposed no conditions
whatever.
His telegram TO De Valera today.
characterized as conceived in the
happicst terms. permits the Irish Re-
publican leader TO bring any COL
leagues he chooses.
Finally. truce has been arranged
fer an indefinite period. No date has
been fixed or hint of any notice re-
CONTINUED on Page .. Cot! 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
By Robert J. BENDER.

United News stan Correspondent.
WASHINGToN, July io.-Presideni
Harding has laid the foundat ton for
AN International conference to discuss
armament reduction and. at the same
time. to consider Il solution OF qucs-
tions growing out of the Far Eastern
problem.
Secretary cf state Hughes tonight
issued the following statement rel
ative to the disarmament conference,
informal soundiaGs on which have
been going on for some time:
The President. in viEw of the far
reaching Importance OF the question
OF Limitation of armament. has ap-
preached with informal. but definite
inquiries the group of powers here
tofore known as the principal allied
and associated powers-that is, Great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
masked BANDITS LOOT
STORE At POINT OF GUN
Rifle Cash Drawer on North Side OF
S300-Rcynolds Vaughn, Col
Orcd, Arrested.

Two masked bandits entered Ero-
Gerry store at North Road and Corbin
Avenue. Washington Park. held up Il
clerk and colored assistant at the
point OF guns. rifled the cash drawer
OF $500 and desk of several hundred
dollars in checks. and. keeping the
men under cover with threat of in
stant death il they made a move,
backed TO the door and escaped under
cover of darkness shortly after IN
o'clock Saturday night.
Reynolds Vaughn. colored. was ar
rested six blocks from the scene Of
the holdup. near Pine Camp Hospital.
iIenrico County, by Detective Ser
geants kellam, Tinslcy. of head quar-
ters. and Henby. of the traffic squad
Yesterday He is held for hear
ing in Police Court this morning.
HoIdup Carefully Timed
That the holdup was carefully
timed and the men familiar with the
interior OF the store was evidenced
by the hour OF robbery, which oc-
CURED shortly after the proprietor
a. Salisbury. had left the building. 1t
was said the men located without hes
itation the cash register and draw
(Con- inucd on Page 10 Col h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
WOMAN, 120, DIES; WORKED
IN FIELD TILL NEARLY 100
10y Associated Press. i

BENTON, TENN. Ju!y 1O-Ncws
was received here today or the death
of Mrs. Sarah Lingerfclt. who. family
records show, was l20 years old
having been born in Cherokee
County. North Carolina. in Deccm-
bec. 1901.
MIS-. Lingerfelt lived celr Blacl,
Mountain, in this county. for many
years, and il is said OF her that after
the death of her second husband, OF
until she was nearly 100 years OLD
she had performed IA mans work
about her farm At the time OF the
War Between the States. Mrs. BinGrr-
felt was IL widow with thirteen chit
dren. and is said to have undergone
numerous hardships in the struggle
to make living for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
ENGINE CREW is KILLED
IN M. & o. DERAlLMENT
IBy Associated Press.

MOBILE. ALA. July 1O.-PasscnScr
train No. . of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad was wrecked about o'clock
this morning while going into West
Point, Miss. The engineer and fire.
man were both killed. Passengers
escaped. il is reported.
The dead: Engineer w Foster
Meridian, Miss. instantly killed: Fire
man White. taken to Meridian. died
at II o'clock this morning.
Officials OF the Mobile and Ohio, in
Mobile, tonight stated that they had
not received an official report giving
the cause of the wreck and would
not advance a probable reason.
1t was stated here that the engine
and first three coaches were dcrailcd.
including baggage and mail coaches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-11
ADJOURN TRIALS OF
HUN WAR CRIMINALS

LEIPZlG. GERMANY July 10
Presiding Judge Schmidt. of the Su-
premc Court here, has adjourned the
trials OF German war criminals fol :
lowing the withdrawal Of the French
mission.
The mission, accompanied by the
French lawyers and witnesses. walked
out of the courtroom and left for
Paris under orders from the French
government. which is rcperted dis
satisfied with the trials.
The court was about to commence
the trials of Generals Setback and
kruska. accused of murder. intention
ally spreading typhoid and forbidding
preventive measures. resulting, 1t
was alleged. in the death of 1000 al
lied prisoners.