davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-18
There are so. ooo. 600. ooo-

5ai in vour Hood and asef @ ,,st Sc
iron: DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOUR
SELF into thinking you are man of blood
and iron" when you have good reason to sus-
OF YOUR BANK BALANCE, what success
You have had in life-A MAN IS ONLY PART
OEAMANWHENHISB LOODLA CKSIRON
When you get up feeling tired In the morn
and easily upset; when you can no longer do
your Gays work without being all tagged out
a night; or have pains across the back and
your lace looks pale and drawn do not wait
until you 60 all to pieces and collapse in state
OF nervous prostration or until in your weak
ened condition you contract some serious
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

Frederick, Okla.
 LIS. Cross returned this morning to his work at Hope, after a few days wis ii with home folks.
 r. \. Yount arrived this morning from Little Rock to examine and grade a shipment of lumber
 
 W $. Roe of route ,, who is a mem Der of the township board of assessors. i> in the city today
 Saturday Special.
 The cheapest ever. Calico at 5c per yard at Farme.s Supply Co. 60 2t Bill and Pete Eaves returned to Fl Dorado this morning, after few days visit with homefolkS
 Mrs. Chas Pye and children are wis Ing for q few days with Mrs Pye'> mother. Mrs. James L Ward. of Arcadia NJ reg 'ct Q note that Hiss Jeanette Mckenzie S no better and physicians 'aaee .rauouneed the case typhoid fever Mrs. NI F Self who has been in the Park Sanitarium. was dismissed this morning and returned to her home in
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02


 Lee Battle of Emmet is in the city today
 JE Barham motored to aope this afternoon.
 P H. Herring of Bodcaw is in the city today
 Carl Timer of BlevinS. was a visitor here yesterday
 Dr. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston. is in town today.
 E. c. Boutte made business trip to Shreveport, La.
 ] r Hart of Mt Moriah is a visitor in the city today.
 Tom Dewoody of Redland township is in the city today
 John H. Dixon from Rosston. is I visitor in our city today. k. N. Ledbetter of Lackland Spring is a visitor here today. home of Mir and Mrs John A Davis, at Prescott-Star of Hope ]. W. Ingram of Laneburg, is among the Prescott visitors today I. NJ Duke went to Gurdon on No. 6 this afternoon on business. F.. L. Smith. q prominent merchant of Gale is a visitor here today.
 
 See Wallace Reid tonight in Al ways Audacious." at the Gem. Fred Fuller went to Bodcaw toda V to attend a big fishfry there.
  Miss (Bahyl Ruth Eaves will visit her aunt in Emmet for a few days J. E. Russell of Hope is in the city today attending to business matters. Mrs. Douglas McSwain returned to her home in Emmet this morning In spite of the hot weather, the Ma tional Guardsmen had splendid prac- fice last night.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02
Kirby.

Miss Ora Gorham, who has been wis iting her cousin, Mrs. Hannaberry. has gone to Blevins for a few days visit. Mrs. John P. Cox is visiting in the
 
 Mir and Mrs. Sam Warmack and son, Webb spent yesterday as guests of MT. and Mrs P, S Herring al Pres cott-Star of Hope.
 Mrs. Ann Moore will leave Saturday night for Marlowe, Okla, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. ". H. Raborn.
 Toujours de LAudace'. which means freely Always Audacious" that's my platform for life. says Wallace Red. See him tonight at the Gem.
 
 Rev. I H Cummins. presiding elder
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

IN HONOR OF MISS DAVIS.

Yesterday aftc noon at the home uf Mrs F. F. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Fred Powell entertained in honor ef the brfde-elact NJ ss Gertrude Davis The home was beautifully decorated with daiSe< and na~.Urtiums intermin s'ed with field flowers. The guest Wee greeted by The hostesSes in their u,ual pleas ng manner and placed al tables where the popular game of 5oo WAS enjoyed
 \ beautiful feature of the entertain ment wasthe cutt' 'ng of the hr de's cake The bride-eleet cutting first then th~ bridal party. then the gorstS. all anN- ions to cut the coveted prize The bride elect was presented with beautiful leather bag by the ho>te->es.
 Tine guests were hen served d del l- cious plate consisting of frozen tomato salad sandwiches and an ice.
 Those present were: Misses Maude Crumle4 Mary Hamilton. Thalia Car rngton. Berva Hitt Elizabeth Hale. Agnes Kills. Elizabeth Hamby. Chess . Buchanan Hazel Hays Gertrude Davzs, ! Jerre Johnson Mae Duke, Eunice White. Lil Putnam, Ruth Gresley, Ger trude Guthrie Amelia White. Marga- ret White. Beulah GreeSon, Jeanette Burns. Sue Byrd. Julia Woodul. ana Mesdames Rodney Hamilton Claud l HirSt. Blake Scott, Cleye Hit. Berly Hcsterly. Warren Cummins. A. NJ Els worth. Bernie Buchanan, Harold White. Chas. F Pittman. Gresley, Lynn Ha 7 reH ". r. Denman, Adam Guthrie. sam T. White, C. D. McSwain, Sam T. White Jr.. w H. Williams. Jno. A. Davis. \. B. Nelson, Jack Blakely. Dale Denman and Joe Boswell.
 Eastern Star will meet tonight at [ 30. All members are urged to he present
 Miss Hazel Hays leaves tomorrow for Rogers. where she will visit for short time
 W. H. McBryde is attending to bus mess matters in Washington and Ozan today
 
 A. l.. Battle of Emmet. who spent I few hours in the city. went to Hope on No B.
 Sheriff Luke Steele has returned from a visit with his brother in Dallas, Texas
 Howell Herring left this morning for Hope, where he will have his arm dressed.
 Saturday Special.
 The cheapest ever. Calico at 5c per yard at Farmers Supply Co. 6-2 2t
 Dr. l. E. Afford of Okolona, was operated on this morning at the Park Sanitarium.
 w A Hough, after visiting here, with his brother returned to his home in
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

left today for Friendship, on the Blev- ins Circuit. This is the first time Bro. Cummins has been out for work in three months We are glad he feels able to be out. He was accompanied by Rev. T. H. Crowder.
 MT. and Mrs k. H. Rogers and little daughter, Helen, and Mrs. c. B. An drews. left this morning for Greenville, Texas. They made the trip by automo bile.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

Egg and Salmon Sandwiches.
 One-pound can pink salmon, remove bones and skin Pick salmon apart
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

with a fork Six hard boiloa chopped fine. Moisten with salad \ sing thinned with cream. This fifty sandwiches.
 Instead of once a woke, tho D. une will come to you 6 times . ~.J
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02
Notice to Teachers

I will hold the regular quarter,, :. animation for teachers at preao. June It, l7. c. NJ. Hint 5-26 If County Exam,,. ].
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

Rev. I H. Cummins. presiding elder
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

W. A. Hough. after visiting here, with his brother returned to his home in
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

Subscribe for the Daily Picayun
Daily picayune., 1921-06-02

Eastern Star will meet tonight at 30. All members are urged to be present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
LEWIS MES AGAIN
. SWEPT TO VICTORY.

BY adopting this pohcy, the conven-
tion again overcams an lnsurEent minor
ity which had opposed recommendations
of President Lewis for the postponemenL
Supporters Of the administration quelled
he efforts ot their opposition at every
turn aud adopted Lewis report as
vs. hole
Th!& included comm eudations for the
international officers for their course IN
the Alabama strike the Washington lock-
out, the Nlngo strike aud other matters
Speaking in connection With the Ala
bama strike, President Levyis struck
egain az Robert Harl.n. president OF the
Washington union district whom he
previously bad accused OF sending
political kilograms TO the Alabama strik-
ers In 30 effort 20 disrupt the organiza-
tlon. lie said HarHn had conspIred with
the Washington mine operators &c lower
wages and that ne left Washington state
to6ay to operate a mine Ia Idaho
Tn considering tho MEgo mine war
the convention adopted q resolution call
ing upon President Lewis to appoint
committee OF three 10 visit President
Harding and request Federal protection
Tor the West Virginia miners indicted
for murder in connection with the trou-
BILE william Perry, vice president OF
the West Virginia district, told the con
vention he is going back TO West Vlr-
gnia 10 surrender 10 the Indictment uu-
der which be said he also 10 named.
II might say that We have received
word from West Virginia that the lives
OF our men imprisoned there are In posi-
Continued on Page TWoJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
FEDERAL FORCES TO PROSECUTE
ARBUCKLE FOR BOOZE CACHE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct, while
Roscoe y atty Arbuekls rests Ia secluSion
at his palstial Los Angeles home awaiting
further legal steps in the manslaughter
case against him here, more trouble Is
puing up for him.
Special Assistant Attorney General Rob
ert II. Mccormack announced that the
Aim comedian would be prosecuted under
the prohibition laws for having liquor in
bis possession Illegally. Mccormack de
clared the liquor for the Arbuckle party
came from Gobey's Grill The place was
raIded, but the large liquor cache which
the Federal officials expected 10 get had
been spirited away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
N FOREIGN
TALK AT
ARMS PARLEY
Hope to Avoid Posi-
bility of Economic
Wrangle.
HAS HANDS FULL
Discussion of Arms
Limitations and Far
East Enough.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The Ad-
ministration is distinctly opposed TO
having the forthcoming conference
on limitation OF armament take up
adjustment of foreign loans.
While, generally speaking, the
United States is willing to discuss
any question which has bearing on
armament and International peace
and stability, high officials Of the Ad-
ministration feel It would be a mis-
take to introduce such a momentous
issue into the program of a confer
ence called primarily to limit arms~
rnent and settle disputes.
NOTHING GIVEN OUT
FOR PUBLICATION.
Not word was uttered for publication
on the matter, but it was made plain the
United States looks with distinct disfavor
On the agitation now being conducted in
certain quarters abroad to bring up
the question of indebtedness next No
vemb her.
1t is the opinion of officials hero the
conference VIII nave It's 0anQ6 tUN IN
dealing with armament limitation and
settling the controversial questions Of
the Pacific without undertaking settle
ment Of such a colossal matter as the
foreign loans.
1.-THE Administration feels said one
high official, that introduction OF the
foreign loan issue would be bringing
sxtraneous matters into the conference
which might endanger success Of the ef-
mament and the Far East
Three countries TO be represented at
the conference owe the United States ap-
proximateIy So 600 Oc0 coo Great Brit
ain owes $4,000. .O00o0o: France, $1,000 %
100000, and Italy $1,000 COO OC0.
MAY HOLD FINANCIAL
CONFERENCE LATER
Officials declined to comment on pos
sibility Of a financial conference 10 I'm
mediately follow the conference on arma-
ments. which IS being proposed abroad as
Nssn alternative to the plan TO have the
- rmament conference deal with the QGss-
tion.
Attention Was called 70 the fsct that
the Penrose bill, granting the Secretary
Of the Treasury practically unlimited
authority to arrange settlement OF the
loans now is before the Senate. with lit
tie likelihood Of It being passed. Until
Congress gives the Administration some
grant Of authority 70 negotiate settle
ment the Administration can do little,
it was to break the question Of pay
ment to the debtor nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

in the Eastlake house and traces Of blood
were In the kitchen. indicating the muir
derer tried to wash away traces OF the
murder
SAY NURSE HAD BEEN
ORD Erred OUT OF HOME,
Police said blood spots were found
on clothing worn by Miss Knox Neigh
bors testified that Mrs. Eastlake had
been extremely nervous regarding alleged
relations Of her husband with the nurse.
She was said to have lived in terror of
Miss Knox. For several short periods,
Miss Knox is said to have lived in the
Eastlake home and Mrs. Eastlake on va
riOus occasions ordered her away.
The nurse says she saw a man run
ming away from the house In the early
dawn. She says she rushed in and found
the mutilated body.
The husband testified his wife prepared
breakfast for him and was in good spirits
when he left for work.
When the body was found neighbors
notified Eastlake.
They testified he showed no concern
over the tragedy. He is said to have
maintained his Indifferent demeanor when
be returned home and during the in
quest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
WAY CLEARED
BY MINERS TO
KEEP PAY UP
Executive Board En-
powered to Fight
Wage Cuts.
DELAY DEMANDS
Scale to Be Drawn at
RecOnvened Meeting
in February.

The program of the United Mine
Workers of America, under which
they are expected to fight wage re-
ductions by every possible means,
took definite form in the convention
today.
The convention voted unanimously
to empower the international execu-
tive board to use every means at its
disposal" to fight wage cuts at the
Colorado mines operated by the
Rockefeller interests.
At the same time, the delegates de-
ferred until next February. the formula
tion of wage demands wS-h they viii
present to the operators at the expirs-
tlon Of the present contract next March
In doing this. they reversed their pre-
yious action which would have brought
the wage question definitely before the
convention.
A wage scale committee VIII draw up
the demands and present them 20 re-
convened convention in February The
delay Was authorized so that the miners
may not show their hand" so fur In ad
vance Of the conference with the oper-
ators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Boom Times Are Ahead, Says
The Federal Reserve Board;
People Buying Heavily Now

conclusion Is strong America is drfv-
ing ahepd despite these handicaps,
which for a time held nothing but
peSsiGlism for American interests
Reports of reserve bank directors,
summarized by the board, show that
the rising cotton prices, and the In
creased quotations for other agricul-
tural products look to rush orders on
wholesalers end retailers alike and
that mills and factories, so long idle
or working on part time, are start
Ing tO speed uD-
In the cotton price rise, nearly ST.
600 900 900 more cash has gone into the
pockets of the cotton producers of the
South and Southwest and this swell
ing of credit resources has brought
demand from those sections tn all
parts of the North and West for com
modities common to those sections,
and generally has stimulated business
Government financing of the agrt-
cultural and railroad Industries Ii
held responsible for a squirt In nc
ttyity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
GUARD WHO
SHOT WOMAN
HELDATF FORT
Coroner Investigates
Death Of Booze
Car Driver.
HALT CALL DEFIED
Companions in Auto
Charged With
Vagrancy.

Pending the investigation of DIR.
Paul R Robson, county coroner,
into the death of Mrs. Lillian Deni-
son, SO, 81 North East street last
night at F't Benjamin Harrison while
on an alleged bootlegging expedition.
Corporal Ivan r Bowling, Company
K, 40th Infantry, who fired at the
woman when she failed to stop her
car. is being held by the military au-
thorities.
Two women with Mrs. Denison are
held by the police on charges 0:
vagrancy.
An investigation also is being made
by a c0mmitte Of army officers at FIT.
Harrison. It was stated Il Corporal
Dowling IS tried his trial will be cou-
Quoted by court marital.
When Mrs. Denison heard the corporal's
call to halt. she yelled TO hell with him, 90
and gave the auto more gas. a witness
said. The soldier fred two shots from
his rife, one Of which hit the rear Of the
csr, ripped through the back seat
through the back Of the front seat and
struck Mrs. Denison The automobile
swerved left the road. dashed across a
narrow lawn In the rear Of the barracks
and collldsd with the rear porch Of Bar
racks 3B.
The machine struck with such force
that a concrete pillar was torn down.
One piece OF concrete Weighing $50 pounds
vas knocked thirty feet The top OF
Mrs. Denlson's hesd was tcr1 of as the
machine wedged under the porch In the
car with her were Ivey Acres alias Iva
Ferry. q, aud llsble DorS"l. % Both
women said they lived a the North East
street roomiug house
he Ferry woman was IN the front seat
with Mrs. Denison and she WAS wed ged
against the porch 80 tightly that sol
diers had to back the automobile before
they could eKtricste the woman Bota
the Ferry woman and Dorsch womEn were
injured but only slightly
REPORT WHISKY FOUND
IN TBAYELING G RAG.
AiiliEry authorities found a travelling
bag infthe rear part OF the automobile
containing one quart bottle. one bottle
one hfth of 4 gallon 10 size, and four
pint bottles fun OF white mule whisky
In The travelling bag there was also two
empty quart bottles ana one empty half
pint bottle. which, It Is said. had con
tained white mule" The LIQUOR and
the automobile are held by the Federal
authorities. The license on the car was
@32l7O, and the certificate OF ownership
showed the automobile was owned by
Lillian penison 81 North East street
The affair occurred at 8 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and after the mill
tary authorities bad made an investlga-
t!on they notified the police Dr. George
(ContInued on Page EIeyenl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
KANSAS MINES
IDLE TODAY TO
HONOR HOWAT
Meeting Called for
Sunday to Take
Strike Vote.
RECALL DELEGATE
Man Who Voted for
Lewis Ordered to
Return.

PTTTSBURG. Kan. Oct ITiie
1900 coal miners OF the Cherokee
field in Kansas were idle today. no
strike as yet haS. been called, but
the men were out In spontaneous
move to show allegiance to Alex
Howat and August Dorchy, in ian ct
Columbus because OF refusal TO give
bond not to call any more strfiSas
Cars stood on tracks and steam sszz1ed
in mine. engines, but no mine eupiov ring
more than dozen men was working-
A mass meeting OF miners has been
called for tomorrow al Franklin. when il
is expected a strike Eote wiz he taken.
That State wide strike would be called
seemed a foregone eonslBsion.
The strike. Il was pointed out. viii not
only show the strength Of Howafs sup
port in lighting The Kansas coalrts. bfrts
viii mean open defiance 81 John Z. LezF1s
and the International Union Of Miners
Lewis had ordered Hovvat to cal 6d
strikes in the Kansas field and the con
Fention at Indianapolis upheld this order
Should the strike be called, tight to
the death" was presaged between The
international organization and Howats
followers ia Kansas, who are loyal tc him
TO the last man Lewis probably win
come to Kansas or VIII send officials here
in an effort to make the miners go back
to work. Any strike win be branded as
an OUTLAW strike by the internstional
organization.
An indication Of the wonderful hold
Howat has on his men was the aefion
Of Independence miners union Nd 1590
yoting last night to recall from the IN
dianapolis coEFeatton their delegats Vii
liam Mullikin. Mullikin vas one OF thir
teen Kansas delegates Who Toted wffA
Lewis against Hewat this week Notfdcs
ton was sent him today that he no longer
represented the Pittsburgh local and that
he had beer dropped from his position in
the union and his pay stopped
There were DO disorders throughout
the coal district, but the very air seemed
surchsrged with excitement Miners
everywhere were meeting IN little groups
and were discussing the struggle to come
They were Gil 100 per cent for Hcszaf
The hold the Kansas @fre eating Scotch
man" had on his nlen IS past understands
ing to an outsider.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Another Dance
Joy Ride Ends
in Police Cell
William BrOUer, 81, Goes With
TICO Strangers and Is
Beaten Up.

Another automobile Joy ride starting;
In a public dance where "introductionA
are not necessary" ended In the assault
Of a man last night and presented the
police with another tangle to unraYel
William Brewer. "a, 211 West l'ratt
street, was found covered with blood
wandering on the boulevard at the west
side of White River and kentucky avenue
at a. m. today.
After his injuries were dressed by a
physician he told the police he had met
a girl whose name he didn't know at
a public dance in the Eagles hall, 4S
West Vermont street, and that at her
suggestion they had Joined two other
men for a Joy ride" Brewer declared
he does not know any of the party. When
they reached White River and Kentucky
avenue the pilot stopped the car and both
of his companions assaulted him.
Brewer is held on a vagrancy charge
while the police investigate his story.
Captain Clara Burnside. head OF the
womsn's police department. said the de.ce
was supervised by Police Woman Ruth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Got boom
tsnes aze aiead- rrloe ascendancy in
les ling commodity groups spells re-
tu-a to prosperity, according to the
Federal Reserve Board Usually staid
and Gonservsdve in Its predictions
rhe hard today came forward with
She st optimistic forecast fentured
jet I'm any official quarter over the
businosa outlook.
Buying power Of the people is now
being eEerted in heavy volume,
prices Of leading staples begin to
mount upward IN a manner that has
all the car marks of permanency. The
rise In prices OF 0OTtOn- and in some
Of the grain groups, Is not the result
Of art e oiRl stimulus. the board finds,
but g. tire result of the old law of
supply and demand
The board In brief, concludes that
America. the stOrehOUse of the world
ct this time. and the worlds banks,
hold the keys to It's own prosperity,
despite onOnonic pitfalls abroad The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
BURRIS TAKES
SUPERVISION OF
STATE SCHOOLS
Urges Better Rural Schools
and More Teachers of
Good Training.

Problems confronting the school ad
rainistration in Indiana and plans for
their solution were discussed IN a state
ulent by Benjamin J. Burris, who be
came State superintendent vi public in
struction today. Nr. Burris succeeds L.
n Hines who became president of the
Indiana Normal School at Terre Haute.
The statement covers the questions Of
better rural schools better teachers aud
better training, school sanitation and
health, compulsory school attendance and
other problems.
part of the statement follows:
\ "The most backward feature Of school
DOL In Indiana is in the rural schools.
3nis is true in practically every State Of
Union While we have some excel
81 rural schools. as good as can be
Sund anywhere. at the same time we
have some altogether out Of keeping with
the times.
5000 ONE-ROONI
SCHOOLS IN STATE.
Indiana still has 5000 one-rOom schools
many Of which are unsightly, insanl-
tary, inadequately heated, lighted and
equipped-seated on a little treeIess spot
OF ground: in short, destitute of nearly
everything essential to q twentieth cen
fury up-to-date public school plant; and
while some of Indianss best and most
devout teachers are st work IN these
one-room schools, a great many OF them
are under the control OF inexperienced
teachers who are under the age Of
twenty, whose academic and professional
training consists of not more than twelve
10 twenty four weeks beyond the high
school Moreover, these teachers have
from six to eight grades and often thirty
Tecitati0ns They have the most tryin :
end difficult task Of any teacher and
stu they are practically without profes
kional help and supervision, as the coun-
~ superintendent by reason Of our rural
school organization is made more Of a
clerk and office man than anything else.
He can visit his teachers scarcely more
than once a year, and then only for a
few moments. Again, these young teach
ers have not had an opportunity in our
teachers training system to pursue a
course especially adapted TO tho work OF
the rural teacher. Not until recently
has Indiana made any plans to distin-
guish between training teachers for city
school work and training teachers for
Continued on Page Two)