davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
CABINET TALKS
WORLD AFFAIRS
Harding and Advisers Spend
4 Most of Time Going Over
! Foreign Questions.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Foreign af-
fairs occupied the major attention Of
President Harding and his Cabinet at
their meeting today.
Secretary Of State Hughes laid before
the Cabinet a general survey Of the for
eign relations of the United States. He
made no recommendations regarding the
problems, it was said.
The discussion, it was understood, in
cluded reference to the question involved
in the forthcoming visit Of Rene Viviani,
former French premier
The allied debt situation also is under
stood to have figured In the discussion,
although nothing definite was said on
this point.
II there was any discussion Of the
League of Nations and Versailles treaty
no intimation Of it was given following
the Cabinet meeting. but it is likely these
questions came before the Cabinet.
The specific questions discussed in
eIuded restoration of world relationship.
the revival Of trade, the problems created
By new governments arising out Of the
war and other war aftermaths. Secretary
Of Labor Davis reported favorable prog
ress on the packer wage dispute, it was
stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
REFUSE TOILET
STILLMAN QUIT
BANK IN CLOUD
Directors Reject Resignation
Offered as Result of Di-
vOrce Scandal.
FORMAL ACTION TAKEN

NEW YORK, March 22.-James A. Still
ii n. a powerful figure in the field of
& sternationaI finance, today rendered his
Resignation as president of the National
City Bank, but the board of directors
refused to accept it.
Mr.. Stillman's attempt to withdraw
from the bank was the result Of the wide
publicity given to his domestic affairs.
The resignation was TO have been effec-
tive at once. 1t was drawn up by the
banker and presented formally to the
board of directors this afternoon.
Ever since the revelations Of Mr.. Still
mans private life began to come thick
and fast, following the instituting of his
suit for divorce, naming a half-breed In
dian guide as correspondent, Wall street
has been filed with rumOrs that Mr..
Stillman would retire.
When Mrs. Stillman fled her counter
charges that her husband was infatuated
with a former chorus girl and that he
was the father of the 2-year-Old son of
this girl. the rumors of the possible
resignation became more persistent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Couple, Married Here, Princi-
pals in Tragedy at Camp
Grant.

ROCKFORD, Ill, March 22.-Jealousy
is believed by the police today to have
been the motive that led Corporal Charles
n. Howard, sd infantry. Camp Giant,
to shoot and Kill Mrs. Beulah Upton
Howard, his wife, and then take his own
life Ia a hotel here.
Corporal Howard shot his wife while
she was standing at a telephone talking
to a man who gave the name of Jones"
This man, according to the hotel tele-
phone operator, called Mrs. Howard and
sought to make an engagement with her,
but she Indignantly refused, declaring
she did not know him"
1t is believed that Corporal Howard be-
lieved his wife was making an engage
ment with Jones" and killed her in a
ht Of jealousy The Howards had been
estranged and Mrs. Howard had been
living alone at the hotel.
Mrs. Howard, before her marriage was
Miss Beulah Upton, daughter Of Mrs.
G. C. Upton of Berkley, Va. She was a
nurse at Great Lakes naval training sta
ton during the war. The Howards were
married ut Indianapolis last November.
Records In the county clerks Office show
that Charles n. Howard, a soldier giving
his residence as Louisville, KY, aud Miss
Beulah Land Upton, giving her address
as S3J North East street, Indianapolis,
were married here on Nov. 13, 1920.
Howard was born In Tarrytown. Arm
strong County. Pennsylvania, Jan. Il.
1856, according to the records, and his
bride was born IN Norfolk, Va, Aug. II,
1901. She gave her fathers name as Cal
vim c. Upton, Sr, a real estate dealer of
Berkley, Va.
The return shows they were married
by the Rev. Leon Hovls, Methodist min
lister.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
ONES WILL FOR
RIGHT CROWDS
SIN, SAYS Gypsy
Evarigelist's MONDAY Ap-
peal at Keith's Met by
Many Responses.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
Home Run DriUeS
by Gipsy Smith

"VVhen you want people to come out
to the polls on election day you go
after them in flag -deckej automobiles,
but when you want them to come to
church all you do Is ring a bell and
sometimes you don't do that"
"If a man who is down in the gut
ter tonight should decide to start
over again he wouldn't go to your
swell church."
eff Jesus Christ should come to
some churches he could accomplish
nothing until conditions were
changed"
81 would rather see 5000 church
officers make good than have 10000
conversions.
There is no incompatibiiity be-
tween culture and evange elism, jesus
Christ was the most perfect gentle
man and the greatest evangelist.
'If you are a church officer and
you won't be saved, you had better
use some common sense and resign"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
FARMERS TO URGE
RELIEF MEASURES
Delegates From All States to
Report in Washington.

WASHINGTON. March PA drive on
Congress In, the interest Of farmer relief
legislation viii be started cOincident
with the opening Of the special session,
April Il, it was learned today.
On that date delegates from all States
will come here for an executive meeting
Of the American Farm Bureau Federation
representing a million and a half farmers.
A week later representatives Of the Ma
tional Farmers Union and National Milk
Producers Association viii gather here.
Delegates Of all three organizations viii
urge on Congressman that promises for
relief be translated into action.
The farmers demands win include one
for an embargo on dairy products, hide
and wool and other commodities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
ATTORNEYS MAY
QUIZ STILLMAN

NEW YORK, March 22.-The opposing
attorneys in the Stillnan divorce were
busily engaged today making final plans
for the court fight at White Plains, y. Y,
tomorrow, when counsel for Mrs. Stillman
will attempt to question James A. Still
man, the multimillionaire banker, upon
his income and personal habits
Mrs Stil1man's motion for S120.OOO ali
mony annually and $4,000 counsel fees
will be up before Justice Morschauser in
the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Stillman was reported TO have
come to this city from Laurel-in-Pines,
at Lakewood, n. J., for a final confer
ence with her lawyers before the fight
begins in open court tomorrow.
Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman. ii has be-
come known, will fight any effort Of her
husband to have a certain letter written
to him by his wife in the spring of 1913
written into the record. Mr.. Stillma n
Is said to consider this letter as an ad-
mission Of certain Of his charges against
his wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
DENIES REPORTS
OF JAP ACTIVITY
Shidehara Says Weird of FOrti-
flying Islands Untrue.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Denial that
Japan is "mobilizing for war in the Pa
cihc by fortifylng her mandate islands
was made today by Baron Shidehara,
japanese ambassador, in a statement.
Insistent reports that Japan is fortifying
these islands were branded as "pernic-
ious" by Shidehara. His statement fol
lows:
"In reply to an inquiry, the Japanese
ambassa dor authorized denial most cate
gorically all reports that Japan has been
fortifying or intends I'm any way TO
fortlfy any of her Pacific islands to the
north of the equator. He branded such
reports as pernieioUs and absolutely
false"
Secretary Of War Weeks denied reports
that army forces In Hawaii were being
doubled because of agitation in Japan
over the California alien land law ques-
tion. He also denied the Panama Canal
Zone force was being greatly increased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
DANIELS
SERVICE IN WAR
Er-NdUGL Officer Brands Him
as 'UnICOrthy.'

WASHINGTON. March 22.-High naval
circles were buzzing with excitement to-
day over the language used by Rear Ad-
miral Bradley a. Fiske. retired, In ex-
pressing his opinion of the Mariner in
which Josephus Daniels conducted the
Navy during the war. Admiral Fiske
expressed himself with unprecedented
force Ia writing an introduction to Lieut.
Tracy Barrett Kittredge's naval lessons
of the great war, which has been private
ly distributed TO heads of departments.
Admiral Fiske bluntly calls the former
Secretary of the Navy unworthy" and
hstly charges him with faIsifylng. The
book. dedicated to Admiral William S.
Sims. is generally looked upon in naval
circles as Sims explanation Of his long
and bitter controversy with Daniels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Didn't Salute, He
Bit, Girl Charges

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 22.-
Webster defines "a kiss: To salute OF
caress with the lips.
Miss Natalie RubinkOskie and Wal
ter Kasseula attended a house party
where there was "a kissing game. Be
fore Alderman Marley the RubinISOs-
hie girl charges that KaSseula "as-
siduOusIy, wantOnly and maIlciOusIy
bit her on the lips In such a manner
ms to temporarily MAIN her.
KasseuIa was held for court In
LOCO bail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Tax Collectors Go
Beyond Estimates

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Reports to
the treasury today showed the income
and profit tax collections on March Is
probably will total six hundred million
dollars or more. This is about one hum
dred million dollars above treasury esti-
mates. 1t does not affect, however, pre-
vious estimates that for the entire year in
come and profit tax collections will be
about one billion dollars less than last
year it was said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
DEAD MAN FACES
JURY IN TEXAS
Stumbling Charges FOLEOL0
Insurance Payments.

ASPERMONT, Texas, March 22>-Byrd
J. Cochrane- dead man. stands in liv-
ing flesh before jury in Stonewen Dis
swiudling on three counts.
Mourners banked flowers on Cochrane's
bier here May 10, 1919. and a funeral
followed. The coffin containing his sup
posed body was reverently buried.
murder charge against Cochrane In
Soccoro County, New Mexico, was then
quashed.
subsequently insurance policies total
ing $4,000 were paid to his wife. Grand
jury investigation later revealed a rough
empty box in a yawning grave, whers
wide search. Cochrane was arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
RESUME FARLEY
ON MEAT STRIKE
Cabinet Members May Refer
Problem to Harding.

WASHINGTON, March 22-The pack
eFs and their employees will continue their
conference late today, with Secretary Of
Labor Davis acting as Government medi-
ator, while Secretary of Commerce Hoovos
and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace SIT
on the side lines" in an advisory ca
pacity.
While all parties to the dispute de-
clined to comment on the Developments
of Mondays long conference, it was be-
lieved the matter would be brought up
at today's Cabinet meeting. A steno-
graphic report of the proceedings was
laid on Secretary Davis desk and a sum-
mary of it was expected to be presented
TO President Harding during the Cabinet
meeting.
1t is believed the President, through the
Secretary of Labor, MY convey q mes
sage to the disputants that viii aid in
settling the threatened strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
One VOteLes and
Nude Pagan Would
Be LelCd, Not Art

NEW YORK, March 22.-"The Pa
gan" a statue of young woman in
the nude, even to bobbed hair, re-
mained on her pedestal in the Met
ropoIitan Museum of Art today and if
she could have spoken she probably
would have said:
Some victory for art
The victory was won by the friends
Of THE Pagan" over the Architec-
tural League, which sought to have
the statue removed on the ground that
it was lewd and indecent. A commit
tee of seven artists voted t TO that
The Pagan" was all to the good,
morally.
The sculptor who made the statue is
Charles Carey Rumsey, sOn-in law Of
the late L. II. Hartman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
PROHI OFFICERS
SLAIN IN TEXAS
Two Shot Down in Hunt for
Whisky.

Ell PASO, Texas, March 22.-S. E.
Beckett and Arch Wood, prohibition of
neers. were slain while searching for a
suspected consignment of whisky at the
Shearman ranch, near here, today.
They were members Of a party of Fed
ernl agents who went to the ranch to
intercept the alleged delivery of twenty
three cases Of whisky AS they APP
preached the ranchhouse they were called
on to halt As they advanced the party
was fred on from the house. Beckett and
Wood both being killed
A search was begun for &. P Shear
man and his son Neil, owners of the
ranch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
POLICE WOMEN
MADE CAPTAIN
Lieut.. Clara Burnside Pro
mOted-Building Permits
Total S306,209.

Lieut.. Clara Burnside was promoted
20 captain Of pol9cewomen Of the Indi-
annapolis police force by the board Of
public safety today. The promotion car
ries an increase in salary from S2,100
to 2,40O per year.
Justice H Hornaday was appointed
substitute fireman.
The report Of Building Commissioner
Walter B. Stern for the week ending
March 10, shows 2S2 permits issued for
buildings, valued at S306,209.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Saved One Would
Be MOther-in-LGIU

TRENTON, n. j., March 22-Pretty
16-year-old Dorothy Miller, who wrote
to the papers offering 20 marry any
man who would give 81 600 for an
operation to save her mothers life, Is
beginning TO lose her faith in the
power of the press.
She said that not a single suitoR
had called and that her only male
visiaOrs were reporters. Some OF the
New York newspapers printed Doro-
thy's photograph, which should have
helped . whole lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
MYSTERY BLAST
HITS UNIVERSITY
Students and Professors
Hurled Through Windows
or Caught in Debris.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 22-Fourteen
students and professors at Emory Uni
versity were pinned under debris and
several were thrown bodily from windows
by a mysterious explosion in the phys
iOlogy building. None of the men was
injured fatally, according to DR.. 81. c.
Schmister. who made q careful examina-
tion Immediately after the explosion.
The first floor Of the building was
wrecked. Seventy five persons In the
room.
A number of students blown through
the windows were found unconscious on
the lawn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
SecessiOnists Active
i'm British Columbia

VICTORIA, B. c., March 22.-Resi-
dents of the northern part Of British
Columbia are agitating for a partition of
the province and it as declared today a
strong effort would be made to have the
Legislature sactiOn It, The secessfOnists
claim that the northern half of the prov
ince has only four meMb bers in the Leg
islature, although that section contrib
utes more than half the wealth OF the
whole province.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Discover Crouch Is
Mild Form of Flu

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 22.-Sore
backs. stiff necks and grumpy dispost
tions marked by headaches are mild
form of "hu' in the opinion Of physi-
clans here who say there are scores Of
such cases.
It's too early for spring fever, they
said The symptoms are also indicative
of light forms Of scarlet fever.
The hundreds of people complaining of
these symptoms led physicians to be-
heve there is light epidemic abroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
They Had Double
Wedding-Try for
Double DiUOrce

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. March s2-
John and Henry LeibrOck of Mama
roneck, brothers, who eight years
ago at double wedding married sis
ters living in Newark, began n double
action today in Supreme Court here
for divorce from their wives, naming
a White Plains chauffeur as cO-re-
spondent and alleging the infidelities
took place on the same date.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
DAVIS NAMED ON
FINANCE BOARD
st. Louis Man to Fill Vacancy
in War Corporation.

WASHINGTON. March 22-President
Harding has selected Dwight +. Davis,
ST. Louis fnancier, to fill one Of the va
cancies on the war finance corporation,
it was learned definitely today. 1t Is
understood that a telegram went for
ward to Davis notifying him of the Pres
sSent's Intention of appointing him TO
fthe four-year term.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
ALLIES APPROVE
GERMAN LEVY.

PARIS, March 22-The interallied
Rhineland commissions scheme for i'm
posing new customs duties or German
goods along the Rhine to make up the In
demnity demanded by the allied powers.
vas approved in principle by the coun-
ell of ambassadors today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Bomb in Subway!

NEW YORK, March 22.-soOres of
subway passengers were thrown into
panic when a package labeled "dy ma
mite and nitrOg1ycerine" was found
lying upon a seat Tho bomb was
carefully turned over to the police,
who opened it MP and found three
small cans of beans and one of cOrned
beef.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Kansas Schools Face
Short Dress Problem

EMPORIA, Kan, March 22.-short
dresses no longer indicating youth,
County School superintendent Flor
ence Wright has requested teachers
to wear dresses that will distinguish
them from their pupils.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
AUTOIST HELD 70

AUTOIsT HELD FOR MANsLAUGHTER
Walter Foust, living west of the city
on the National road. was placed under
arrest on a charge of manslaughter this
afternoon. His machine yesterday struck
Scott Parker, 622 West Court street, and
inflicted INJURIES that caused the mans
death later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
READS STATEMENTS
OF BERNAUER'S PALS
INTO COURT RECORDS
Prosecutor Evans Introduces Them to Sup
port Contention Defendant Went Coolly
About Murder of Syrian.
Special to The Times.

S7ELBYVLE Ind March 22The in
Bernauer 81 numbering Samuel Eaids
Syrian confectoner of Indianapolis the
Syrian presented to the jury William Evans
read the Bob Jones who was
indicted with Bernauer tse murder
This State reveals the
omve of the murder and shows light
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending D. m.
March %: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, with temperature near freez-
ing; probably frost tonight; warmer
Wednesday afternoon.
HOIRLY TEMPERATIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

In what was termed one of the most
successful of the noon meetings con
Quoted at Keith's Theater since the be-
ginning of the revival meetings, Gypsy
Smith, the evangelist, told his audience
that when one wills to do right ones
sins will leave. Probably more conver-
sions were obtained during the meeting
today than In any Of the other noon day
services.
There are none too bad for Jesus"
said the evangelist. The devil may give
up on some persons, but Jesus never
gives IN.
Don't blame any one but yourself Il
you are bad. A man must consent to
evil. He must consent even to the viii
Of the devil, so don't blame any one but
yourself If you are not good. for you may
prefer 1t.
When you capitulate, when you sub
NIT to the will Of God, then you're saved.
You're not a child Of the devil because
God willed It Tpu can leave the devil
any time you viii it.
"You can come to Jesus any time you
will It. Nothing can be done until your
viii submits"
o. w. FIFER
SPEAKS.
The Rev. o. W. Fifer. pastor OF the
Central Avenue Methodist Church, spoke
before Gipsy Smith. He spoke on the
power Of one TO come to God and out
lined some Of the reasons why many fail
to reach conversion and 60 to church.
One OF the reasons the Rev. Mr.. Fifer
told was the dishonesty OF men toward
God. These persons, he said, know the
truth, but refuse TO admit &c. Others, he
said, are towards, lacking the courage TO
renounce their sins and receive salvation.
still others are AFRAID to reuounce their
worldly ways and come into the church
because Of the fear that they would lose
some Of the things Of the world.
The theaters FIRE. floor and balcony
were filled to capacity during today s
meeting
GOES AFTER CHURCHES
IN NIGHT SERMON.
Glpsy Smith went after the churches
last night and showed them where
in they could be made houses of
God In fact as well as in name. The
meeting was especially for church Of
hcers, who nearly filled the big taber-
nacle. before the general public was ad-
mitted.
At the close Of the meeting 1900 per
sons signed pledges declaring they would
hencefortb lead Christian lives. The
meeting was declared by the evangelist
to be by far the most successful he has
held in Indianapolis thus far.
Gypsy Smith started his talk with the
reading Of several verses from the Fourth
chapter Of Acts, concerning the establish
ment of the first New Testament church.
These first church members didn't go
to church to make prayers they prayed, g"
he declared. They didn't simply 60
through form. II was fellowship with
God When you hear anybody telling
the Lord all he is and going through
an essay before ne asks for anything
you know there is a lot Of rubbish be-
tween that individual and the Lord God
he Is praying to.
These early Christians weren't taken
by surprise when something happened
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Coughs Up Bullet
After 81 Years

WEST POINT, Ga, March PA
bullet which blinded W. V. Meadows
July 1, 1868, when he was wounded
in the battle of vicksburg and which
surgeons We're unable to locate, was
coughed UP by Meadows,
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
CHOKlO

The Ladies Harmony Club were
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. Aleck Olson Saturday last.
Mrs. Geo. Alters was Morris Wis
itor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. c. Dorweiler and Mrs. L.
E. Eddy autoed to Morris Thursday
last
Quite few from here attended the
ball game at Hancock Sunday be-
tween the Chokio nine and Hancock.
Chokfo was defeated in the tenth in
ming, the score being 80.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson and son Hell
fred of Donnelly spent last week Wis
iting relatives in Chokio.
Mrs. VIM. Foley and daughter Mo
donna of Moorhead left Monday eve
ming for several days visit with rela-
tives at Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odein Henry and
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice of Sale is hereby given that
negotiable coupon bonds of Stevens
County Minnesota in the amount OF
S29 916 90 will be sold at public sale
by the Board of County CommlssI4ners
Of stevens County. at the Court House
at Morris. Minnesota, on the 3rd day
of September 1921, at II o'clock, A. M.
said bonds to be sold are described as
follows: -
Tudicial Ditch No 9, Stevens County,
Minnesota, said bonds to be 81 in num-
Der, numbered from 1 to 81, both num-
bers inclusive, in denominations OF o..
600 90 each with the excetlon or Bona
ton of $500 90 and Bond No. which
shall be in the denomination of $4l6.-
90 to be dated August LIST 1921, to bear
interest at the rate not to exceed .
semi-annualIy, said bonds to be pay
able at the First National Bank, Min
neapclis Minnesota and to mature as
follows: S1,916 90 on August 1st, 1929
and $4,000 90 in each of the years 1870
to 941 both years inclusive. ,,,
The County will furnish the legal
0DiniOn of Lancaster, Simpson, Junell
and Dorsey. Minneapolis Minnesota
Each bid must be unconditional ana
accompanied by certified checE pay =
sum of 10 per cent of the amount OF
the bonds as a guarantee of good
faith
to c. r Wollthan County Auditor at
Morris Minnesota.
The County reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
Nv order of the Board of County
commissioners this 18th day of Aug
uS'' A'-A C. r. wOLLTHAN.
County Auditor,
Stevens County, Minnesota.