davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

A hot weather wave Of suspended
sentences struck the Marion Criminal
Court today.
A number OF people who were given
jsil sentences in the city court found 1t
profitable to appeal to Judge James A.
Collins as the days were kindly
suspended by him or they were entirely
freed.
The records show that Mary McComo
was fined $40 and costs and sentenced
to ten days in jail by the city court on
a charge Of keeping a house of illrame.
Judge Collins clipped off the days and
placed a $40 fine against her when the
case was heard on appeal.
Addie Forward, who was fined S5 and
costs in the city court on a prostitution
charge. was found not guilty in Criminal
conrt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
High Spots of
Tulsa Race War

White Dead-Ten.
Negro Dead-Ninety.
Whites Injured-Seventy-f1ye
Negro Injured-TwO hundred.
Property Loss-More than 81 500, 900.
Destroyed by Fire-Twelve blocks
of residences in negro district.
HOmeless-Eight thousand negroes,
5000 whites.
Cause-Alleged attempted Eape of
white girl by negro.
How Quened-By four companies of
State troops, tOtaIing approximately
600 men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
HE MERELY TOOK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
But Police Lock Him Up on
TsUO Charges.

Tables. chairs. beds. rugs and other
trihes which go to make a home COM
Portable constituted the loot" obtained
by william Highfeld, 50, 526 West VIII
kins street, when he entered tn home of
his cousin, Mrs. Grace Highheld SIS
West Henry street, according to charges
fled today with the police by Mrs. High
field.
william, according to Mrs. Hlghheld,
entered her home recently when she and
her husband were in Muncie and took
the trifes mentioned, loading them on
a wagon and peddling them through the
streets of the city, receiving therefor the
sum of $3.50.
william was locked up on charges Of
burglary and grand larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Light Sentence Given
in Trial of Third Hun

LEIPZIG, June 2-Rohert Neumann,
formerly Of the German army, today was
sentenced to six months in the war Grim
inals court. He has been found guilty
OF maltreating British war prisoners in
a prison camp while he was on sentry
duty. He was the third defendant to be
arraigned in the supreme court which is
trying former German soldiers for war
crimes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Mrs. Mott Gets Life
as Murder AccOmplice

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June Mrs.
Ethel Mott was sentenced to life impris-
onment today for assisting Elwood B.
Wade, her paramour. in the murder OF
her husband.
Sentence was pronounced after the
woman's counsel offered plea of guilty
to the charge of murder in the second
degree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Mexico Orders Probe
in Americans Death

MEXICO CITY, June 2.-The Mexican
authorities today ordered a rigorous IN
vestigation Of the assassination Of Elmer
Buchanan, an American, near Tsmpico
and stern punishment Of the bandits re-
sponsible. Buchanan was employed on
the ranch of A. NJ. Barley, ten miles
north Of Tampico 1t is believed other
Americans were wounded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Politicians Confer
With the Governor

United States Senator Harry S. New,
r. NJ. Wasmuth, Republican State chair
man, and L. w. Henley, Of the Repub
lican national committee called on Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray at different
times today. None of them would give
any Information concerning their con-
Yersation with the Governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
One Killed, One Hurt
on Honeymoon Trip
Special to The Times.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June Mrs.
Gilbert Gronner Of Chicago was killed
and her husband was seriously injured
when an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a passenger train
at a grade crossing here yesterday.
The pair were on a honeymoon trip.
Grenner was expected to die.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
GOT A TRUCK GET A MIRROR,

Police are issuing warnings to truck
s. .<tivers and owners that their cars must
be equipped with mirrors so that a view
Of the rear may be obtained at all times.
The last Legislature passed a law to this
effect with an emergency clause. 1t was
enc Of the bills sponsored by the Hoosier
Motor Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Pedestrians without passes and motor
cars, except official vehicles, were barred
from the streets between midnight and
8 a. m. Street car service was discon-
timed throughout the night.
Theaters and places Of amusement were
closed early as were majority of drugs
stores, soda fountains and cafes.
CHEERING OF DEAD
STILL INCOMPLETE.
check-up showed ten white men to
be dead and six of thirty-five wounded
IN hospitals to be In a critical conditions,
The bodies Of fifteen negroes are held in
various morgues. Other bodies are be-
Ing brought to the morgues from the
ruins Of the BLACK belt" where they had
lain untouched for twenty four hours.
More than seventy wounded negroes ara
reported in hospitals ana more than
twenty are not expected to live for
twenty four hours
The Gordon of troops thrown around
the desolate region which was once "Iit4
tIe Africa" perhaps the most concen,
trated and wealthy negro settlement i'm
the southwest before it was Ievelled to the
ground Wednesday NOR hing by fire
started by the white invaders, continues
to do picket duty
Ihe district is heap of blackened rutnsl
IN INTO which mono except soldisry and po-
lice are permitted The di.trict can
never be restored. 1t wiU have 70 he
entirely reconstructed.
Adjutant General Barrett IS constda-.
Ing the advisability of pitching semi
permanent tents in the negro district aa
soon as the wreckage can be cleared IN.
10 serve as homes for the negroes now
nerded into Convention Hall and other
buildings and quartered at the baseball
park
RED CROSS CARES
FOR 5000 BLACKS.
More than three thousand Of these ma.
groes taken prisoners are being fed BIZ
reIef agencies headed by the Red Cross
Iheir numbers continue to increase q
httIe bands Of fugitives, learning all
dahger Is past, began to straggIe back
into the city. Their meals are served ar
I the Fair Grounds.
Information has been received from a
number of towns near this city that
bands of negroes from a score I'D to 200
In size, who had fed from the city dur
Ing the hours of terror, are being cared
for
These have been started back for Tulsa.
under assurances there would be no
molestation.
Dick Rowland, the negro youth. whose
arrest was the cause of the outbreak,
was not to be arraigned today, 1t was,
stated by police officials Rowland, dur
ing the rioting, was spirited away to
safety and his place Of continent Is still
secret.
a comparatively insignificant insult
caused all the bloodshed, it has deyel-
oped. Rowland does not face any charge.
but was being held by city police for
investigation on complaint of Mrs. Sarah
Paige, a white elevator operator, who
said Rowland attempted to attack her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
IT. H. PLANS EXPENDITURES.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2-Appro-
priations aggregating $1,000 viii be-
asked for of the city council at their
next meeting, to be used by the board
Of safety to purchase new police and
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-Reports that the
Duke of Marlborough who was recently
divorced, is q take a second American
wife, were officially confirmed here to-
day The Duke will marry Miss Gladys
Deacon OF Boston. but the date has not
been fixed. The Dukes first wife, before
her marriage was Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt, daughter of Mrs. o. II. +. Belmont
Of New York. She alleged incompati-
bility and infidelity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
:. for the twenty -four hours ending p. m,
June 8: Probably thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; Friday mostly
cloudy and somewhat cooler.
HOTRIY TEMPERATTRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

CANNOT CONTROL SAND REMOVAL.
The State of Indiana has no control
over the removal of sand from Lake
Michigan, Attorney General U, S, Lesh
ruled today. The conservation depart
ment had been preparing to take steps
to regulate the removal of sand from the
lake
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
GEN. RYNG TO GoYERN CANADA

GEN. BNNG TO COVE CANADA.
MONTREAL, June 2.-Official an
nouncement of the appointment OF General
Byng as governor general Of Canada to
succeed the Duke of Devonshire may come
within the next few days according to
according to private advices received
here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
OIL STOVE CAUSES FIRE.

Damage estimated at $700 was caused
today when kerosene stove exploded at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Syne, 534 East
St Clair street The house caught fire
following the explosion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

PASS CORPORATION BILL.
WASHINGTON. June "A biz pro-
vIdng for compensation of postal en-
pIoyes injured while serving with the
A. Z. F. in the World War was passed
by the Senate today without a record
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
Lost: I Cloud Boat
Special 70 The Times.

Special TO The Times.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June o.
Lost. strayed or stolen-one airplane.
1t had white wings and drab fuselage
and belonged to Bernard Valosia, who
parked it at Deming field while here
from Universal on business. Vallosia
uzoheFS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
PROPER hAiRDREssING

Whenever l receive a letter asking
for suggestions about dressing the
hair, l always feel perfectly helpless
because it is SO difficult to tell anyone
whose face has not been seen, how
her hair should be dressed. There are
always general rules that can be given
but that is about all.
Usually a long face or a thin face
looks best if the hair is combed down
over the forehead. An exception to
this Is when the features are beauti'
fully nodded, for then long face as.
sumes classic beauty when the hair
is brushed smoothly back.
A short or a round face generally
looks best when the hair is brushed
from the forehead, but brought out
over the ears. But there is an excep
ton to this also; for when the fore,
head is too low, it looks best If the
hair is pulled down over it a little.
The most becoming place for the
knot of hair Is directly in back on d
line even with the nose. A more
grown-up effect is produced when the
knot of the hair is high enough In
back SO that it comes above the fore
head. This gives a piquancy to the
profile and looks well when the nose
is either too large or too small, and is
the only way to soften the bad lines
of receding chin.
AS a rule, the hair should be dressed
to show the. outline of the head, but
If the back Of the head is not nicely
rounded better line is achieved by a
large soft looking knot. The most un
becoming way to wear it is parted in
the middle with knot at the nape OF
the neck. But even this looks well
with good profile if the hair is comb.
ed in to show that round line at the
back of the head and then twisted
into a knot on the neck.
NANCY C.-The Cleansing Cream is
used merely to remove dirt from the
pores, and should be wiped out of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

, Billy Sunday party in Cincinnati Sun
day. 4-a@..~-. .-s
Miss Marguerite Keith of Williams
burg Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harris
of North Twentieth street.
Mrs. c. B. Cokefarr of Eaton, O.. Is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
I Fry of South Eighth street
/ An entertainment and supper for
Sunday school members of Reid Me-
mortal church will be held in the
church pariors Wednesday evening
! DR.. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian
church will be speaker Supper will
be served at $50 O'Clock.
A string quartette will be the as,
sisting artist at the recital in which
sent a number of her pupipls of the
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. Ev-
eryone is invited.
The Evan J. Smith orchestra and
Harry Frankel will play for the dance
at the Masonic club Thursday even
ing.
The Y. M. l. will entertain with the
second dancing lesson of a series in
their club rooms Thursday evening
from 1880 to o'clock. An assembly
will be held after the lesson.
A home talent play, Miss Fearless
and Co." will be presented at Bethel
in the Century hall Friday evening
by the Young Peoples club of that
place. The doors will open at 7:3O
o'clock. Tickets went on sale Wednes
day. 4. r
, Pythian Sisters meet Wednesday
Esventng. The presence of all mem,
bers OF the degree staff is requested
| The Royal Neighbors will entertain
with social for members Wednesday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. John Mueller will be hostess
to the Coterie- at her home on East
Main street. Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs Oscar T. F. Tres.
sci will entertain the Senior Luther
League of Trinity Lutheran church at
their home. % South Eleventh street
/ Thursday evening. All members and
their friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. Louise Beckett will be hostess
to Circle One Of the First Methodist
church at her home. 526 Pearl street
at 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
The Finley Parent-Teachers associa
ton will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at $3.50 o'clock, Thursday af
ternOon at the school. An interesting
program has been arranged which will
include solos by Miss Alice knollen
berg and Miss Neff, and a talk by Miss
| s. Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social
Service bureau All members of Fin
| ley school are invited
The articles TO be sold for the bene.
! fit of the blind Friday and Saturday
of this week at Nicholson's Book store
will include towels, aprons, wash
, cloths, ironing board covers, comfort
protectors, children's bibs, bags OF
various kinds, pillow coses, sheets, Ia
BILE runners, etc. They are all the
handiwork of blind people and are
moderately priced. The sale is under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

the management of the womans club
and generous patronage is hoped for.
Mrs. Homer ]. Vail is chairman of the
committee for arrangements.
Scully's orchestra will furnish the
music for the Masonic dance to be
given at Cambridge City next Thurs
day evening.
card party will be given at the
Moose hall under the auspices of the
Ladies' Mooseheart legion, Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock to which the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

skin as soon as it has softened the
grit and dirt which the pores have
taken up from the surface. II your
skin Is inclined to be dry, do not use
vanishing cream. Your skin should
have enough natural secretion to act
as a base for powder. The Fine Cream
has many uses, especially if the skin
is dry or poorly nourished. You car,
massage it into the face before retir-
ing or after bathing, and should follow
1t with a piece Of ice or a dash of
cold water
MISS FRECKLES. - Lemon Juice
rubbed into the freckles each night
Will help to bleach them. A cream
that has cucumber extract in it will
also act as mild bleach.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received So if a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self addressed envelope
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

public is invited. Admission will be
&c. cents.
Miss Nita Weyman will be hostess
to the Sigma Kappas Wednesday ev-
ening.
Hurford Crosman will deliver an il
Illustrated lecture on the work of the
Friends Service committee abroad
Wednesday evening at the North A
street Friends church. The talk will
be given following a basket supper
which will be served at $50 O'Clock
All members Of the church are in
vited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
WOMAN BURNED FATALLY

HAMMOND, Ind. April 13.-Mrs.
Ellzaoeth Barker. so years old, prom,
lnent in fraternal circles, was burned
fatally while endeavoring 10 extin-
gu1sh fire that had broken out in
her home here Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

OAK timber will last for centuries
When buried in water or wet sand.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

largely upon the mares selected for
breeding and the care selected in rear
ing colts. They will belong to TIL
breeder-the Government will have
no strings on them. The owner will
be privileged to sell them to whomso.
ever he pleSses at any time. They
will be horses admirably adapted to
work in both peace and war times.
But the Government will depend
upon them for its supply; and the i'm
portance OF the horse to the moderl
army is to be fully realized by the
comparison of figures already cited
pertaining to the use of the horse in
the last great war with those Of his
use during the Civil War
"As regards thoroughbred horses
racing, every practical horseman
knows that it is, first and foremost,
9itally necessary in Order to test the
quality of individual! horses-it is the
final acid test that goes to measure
their value for breeding purposes,
AMI is thus decisively instrumental in
the work of preserving and improving
the thoroughbred horse as the race up
on which, depends the preservation
and Improvement OF all our other kinds
of horses and mule mares.
meanwhile, the evolution OF thor
oughbred horse racing has given the
world q great Out-of-doOr sport-one
that the world truly enjoys, if the
attendance at our metropolitan race
courses may be taken as evidence of
popularity, snd which, wherever prop
eriy conducted, is assuredly healthful
and SnnOcuOus, insofar, at least, as
concerns its effects on the great ma
jority of normal-m,nded citizens.
"The State of Kentucky is immense
ly the richer for her industry OF breed
ing thoroughbred horses and its con-
commitant seasons OF racing. Millions
and millions Of dollars are invested ia
property throughout the state as a re-
sult-nor is this taxable wealth con.
fined to the holdings of millionaire en-
thusiasts whose establishments are
located in the Bluegrass District, by
any means.
MANY Kentucky farmer is also a
breeder of the thOrOughbred-and
often the male of a colt or filly nets
him more than the products of sea-
sons work on the farm.
Undoubtedly the sport of racing
thoroughbred horses is a tremendous
business asset to the state. Facts such
as, | daresay, the Kentucky Jockey
Club readily can adduce in this con-
nection very well might astOund Ken
tuckians who have never considered
the subject IN its substantial and ma
terial aspects"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
Combining Hen In Coop Reduces Loss
OF Chicks.

Chicks Matched during the winter
Should be brooded in poultry house
or shed while the outside weather
conditions are unfavorable; after the
weather becomes settled they should
be reared in brood coops out of doors.
1t is best to make brood cOOps so
that they can be closed at night to
keep out cats, rats, and other animals
and enough ventilation should be al
lowed so that the hen and chicks
will have plenty of fresh air.
The hen should be confined in the
coar until the chicks re weaned,
while the chicks are allowed free
range after they are a few days old.
Where hens are allowed free range
and have to forage for feed for them
selves and the chicks they often take
the latter thru wet grass, where they
may become chillel and die. Most
cf tic feed IN chicks get by foraG-
ing goes to keep up the heat of the
body, whereas feed eaten by those
that are with the hen that is confin
ed produced more rapid growth, as
the chicks do not have so much exer-
else.
In most broods there are one or
two chicks that are weaker than the
Others, and if the hen is allowed free
range the weaker ones often get be-
hind and out of hearing of the
mothers cluck and call. In most
cases this results in the loss and
death of these chicks, due to becOm-
ing chilled. If the hen is confined,
the weaklings can always find shelter
and heat under her, and after a few
days may develop into strong, healthy
chicks.
The loss.in young chicks due to al
lowing the hen free range is un-
doubtedly large, say poultry special
lists in the United States Department
of Agriculture. Chicks frequently
have to be caught and put into their
coops during sudden storms, as they
are apt to huddle in some hole or
corner where they may be drowned.
Hens should be allowed to mother the
chicks as long as they will brood
them, although some hens commence
to lay before the chicks are weaned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

PENDANTS in the sum of $4,000, with
interest thereon at the rate of pei
cent per annum from Nov. 13. 1919
until paid, and the costs of this ac-
tiOn and cost of this sale | will Offer
for sale at public cutlery to the high
est and best bidder at the mines OF
the defendants near McHenry Ky.
on Saturday June 4, 1921 on a credit
of six months the following desCriD'
ed personal property or a sufficiency
thereof to satisfy the judgment OF the
plaintiffs herein, viz: 7 bank cars
one set of scales, 10 bank rail part.
ings, two pieces of sheet iron, -four
tons of steel rail, one anvil, two sets
of coal screens, three shive wheels
and one lot of bank ties, being the
property of the defendants and now
in their possession.
And in the event that said person
al property does not bring a suffi-
cient amount to satisfy the plaintiffs
debt, interest and cost, / will offer
for sale at public cutlery TO the high
est and best bidder at the court house
door in Hartford, KY, on Monday,
June 6, 1921, upon a credit of six
months, all of the coal and mineral
underlying a certain tract or parcel
of land in Ohio County, Kentucky
bounded on the North by the /. C. X.
r. Company's right of way; on the
east by the lands of Gilbert Hoskins |;
on the south by the lands of Rube
Baize, and on the west by the lands
of the Render Coal Company, contain
ing 10 acres, and being the same land
owned by Willie Young.
The purchaser will be required TO
execute his bond Immediately after
sale, with security to be approved by
the commissioner, payable in six
months, bearing interest at the rate
of per cent per AMMAN from date
until paid. Said bond to have the
force and effect of judgment, and a
lien will be retained on the land sold
herein to further secure the payment
of said bond.
Givn under my hand this the 18th
day of May, 1921.
c. M. GROVE, Special Com'r.
Heavrin & Martin, Attys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
FARM DEPARTMENT.

valuable, as the meat inspectors in
the slaughterhouses cut out all bruis-
ed spots. Meat thus mutilated is
sold as cheaper grades, the deprecia-
ton depending upon how much cut
ting was necessary. The buyers in
the stockyards know this, of course,
and, consequently, pay less for ami
mails that show bruises or seem likely
to have suffered in this way.
Buyers are afraid of bruised stock
and for this reason are suspicious of
small animals arriving at the stock
yards in a mixed carload where the
larger animals are not partitioned
off. Such injuries are difficult to
detect in the live animal. but when
small stock, such as calves and lambs
arrive in badly soiled condition buy
ers usually suspect they have been
trampled and bruised by larger ami
mails, and as a rule the buyers play
safe by paying less money for such
stock