davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

ing the boxes? Tom exclaimed proudly.
Indeed, she did," Larry averred look.
ing tenderly at his silent fiancee. Come,
cheer up, Di. You have probably de-
feated the most notorious swindler in
Europe. Your victory over that Spanish
woman is complete"
poor FiR," Tom groaned, what a fu-
neral she'll get from that black-eyed
fury. Morell said she's a terror when
things go wrong"
I'm not thinking CT either" Di said
on the verge Of tears. "I'm thinking of
poor Hardcatser AS If 1t were not hard
enough to be dying of his wounds in
strange land, that terrible woman must
needs hasten his end with her deadly
powders. oh, it's horrible" she shud-
dered.
Larry and Tom exchanges meaning
glances Both saw THAI Di was dread
fully unstrung.
81 vote we adjourn for tonight" Tom
said, yawning. 1--WE are all pretty tired.
1 suggest that we keep the events OF
this evening from mother, There is no
use worrying her. And, Dr. word to
the wise-get those jewels to a safe de-
post vault as soon as possible, unless
you think you are going to have i'm
mediate use for them" This with q
knowing wink at the lawyer.
Larry didn't explain that his original
idea was to keep the disagreeable story
from Mrs. Richmond, but he allowed
Tom to think that the plan was his
own.
Di kissed her brother goodnight
When he had left the room she turned
to Larry.
1.-THE dear boy" she sighed. "You
should have let me tell him, Larry, what
a perfect little beast l am"
Larry took her in his arms and held
her closely to his heart.
Il will never consent to such perjury"
he said fondly, "of the dearest woman
IN the whole world"
The End.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Completes Sentence
to Begin Another

Life with Harvey Blowers Of Louis
VILE seems to be Just one prison after
another. Following the completion Of
q sentence Of two years In the State
prS~on at Michigan City for assault and
battery with intent to kill, he was taken
before Judge Albert b. Anderson in
Federal Court yesterday and sentenced
to five years In the Federal prison at
Leaveuworth Kan, for holding up and
robbing John N. Ward, clerk in charge
of postoffice substation No. 27, 2342
Clinton street, Jan. /, 1920.
Ernest Litzley, who, according to
Blowers took part in the hold-up, never
has been apprehended.
short time after the postoffice rob-
berry Blowers was captured after a re-
voIver battle with a merchant police
man while attempting to hold up
restaurant on Indiana avenue. Both the
policeman and Blowers were wounded
during the fight. 1t was for this offense
that Blowers was sentenced to the pris-
on at Michigan City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Booklet Describes
Home Exposition

twenty-five hundred booklets describ-
ing the Home Complete Exposition, to be
held May s to Is In the Manufacturers
building at the fairgrounds were sent out
to dealers and manufacturers Of home
building and furnishing materials and
articles in Indianapolis and the central
Indiana territory today. ]. Frank Can't
well, chairman Of the exposition COM
mittee of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, said a large number of these
booklets had been requested and the
mailing list represents nationally known
manufacturers and dealers, all Of them
HOLSTERS
The exposition, sponsored by the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board, is described
In full in the booklet. The aims of the
exposition, the rules and regulations, and
all other information about the show are
outlined in the prospectus, which is ten
pages in size, printed in two colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
GOOD REASONS
FOR REFUSING
GENOA FARLEY
u. S. Must Play Cautious
Hand to Avoid Political
Tangles.
TREATIES NOT RATIFIED
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY PIERRE MARSAC.
Special Correspondent of the Petit
PaFisien

Special Correspondent of the Petit
Parisien.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE refusal
Of the American Government to join in
the Genoa conference is rather due to
combination of circumstances than to any
single reason.
The fact the reparation policy was to
be excluded from the agenda certainly
counted for something In the decision
taken by the Administration. But there
are also several other reasons due to
the present conditions Of domestic pol
itics which Mr.. Hughes could not
very well mention in his answer to the
Italian government.
1t may well be the Genoa conference
is to be primarily a political and not
an economic conference. One fails to see,
however, how Europe can disentangle the
political from the economic questions
The two aspects of the problems have to
be considered and solved Jointly and
cannot be examined separately. There
is no economic question in Europe which
has not it's political angle and its po-
litieal ramifeations. and there is no pO-
liticaI problem whose solution cannot be
influenced by economic considerations
Furthermore any one acquainted at all
with American politics can plainly see
that in view of the coming elections; in
view of the fact the treaties have not
yet been ratified, the Administration has
to play its hand very cautiously. The
acceptance to participate in the Genoa
conference would have indirectly exerted
an influence on the discussion of the
four-pOwer treaty and would have
created a very embarrassing situation
for Mr. Harding's Administration. The
main problem concerning foreign affairs
at the present time before the American
people are the treaties signed at the
Washington conference and the foreign
debts. Until they are disposed Of the
Government is not free to undertake the
solution OF new and even more perplex-
Ing and complicated problems.
Finally the reluctance Of the Admin
istration to attend the Genoa conference
partly may be ascribed to this other
fact; that, SO far, the allies themselves
do not seem to have any well determined
program for the reconstruction Of
Europe. That America is interested in
the question cannot be doubted; that the
rehabilitation Of Europe is of interest to
the rest Of the world as well as to
Europe herself is self evident But the
fact remains that the European nations
should attempt to agree upon some sort
Of constructive program before they can
entertain any hope Of real American CO.
operation.
Should some progress be made at the
Genoa conference, then, but only then.
America may consider participating In
some other economic conference. Even
after Genoa there will be room and time
for American cooperation and participa-
tion, and there still is hope that America
Will come in some day.-Copyright, 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Mormon Meetings
to Be Held Sunday

The missionaries and member of the
Mormon Church of the southern Indiana
district Will hold conference, Sunday at
?. Fl. c. Hall, Michigan and East streets,
with sessions at 10 a. IN. and Z 80 p. IN.
President Winslow Farr Smith Of Salt
Lake City, who is head Of the Mormon
Church in the States Of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa, viii be in attendance and will be
the principal speaker. At the morning
session, Mr.. Smith will speak on Nor
mOnism's Influence on the World" and
at the evening session his subject will be
Joseph Smith. the Mormon Prophet, Was
Divinely Called to His Mission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Road Meeting Held
in Randolph County

FARMLAND, Ind. March 11.-Civic or
CARNATIONS. of Randolph County, together
with representative farmers of the To-
cality, met with A. H Hinkle, chief en-
gineer Of maintenance for the State high
way department, and other highway Of
fcials here today for the purpose Ct COM
pleting steps for moving back property
fence lines and telephone poles para1-
leling State road 81
Mr.. Hlnkle explained one Of the i'm
portant requisites of State road building
and maintenance is drainage, and to do
this his department must have sufficient
space on either side of the road TO cut
deep drain bitches with a grader. Much
of the success Of a road depends upon
the proper drainage Of surface water
from 1t, he declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
THIMBLEI THIMBLEl
By CONSTANCE CORNWALL

Diana Richmond had connected her
brother Toms absence from homo
with MOreIl's designs to obtain the
Jewels. Recent events change her
opinions in this regard. Toms re-
turn from the scene of the auto acci-
dent makes the case a little more
clear. MOreIl died in a short time
after the wreck, bat he had given
the box which was supposed to con-
tain the gems to other parties who
huriedly drove on down the way.
The valuable jewels are found later
In the little grave where TiltOn had
buried them. A new serial will begin
Monday. Start with the first chapter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
A Princess Goes 'BrOk e


person
broke"
She learned her discontinue that diamond bdecke
1vered
iqudae
the regal pndor she believed due exalted position
ftyfourkarat
childish simplicity this daughter
o government
that broke probably
shock discovery that she
of the ed
Truly her visit here must have liberal education that
will remember though
impressions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Optimists Oppose
Second u. S. Court

Resolutions opposing the creation of
another Federal Court in Indiana were
adopted by the Optimist Club at its
weekly meeting at the Hotel Lincoln
yesterday noon. Copies OF the resolution
will be sent to Senator's Jan es e. Wat
son and Harry S. New AMI to every
Optlmist Club in the State.
Plans are being made for a special
St Patrick's day program to be given
next Friday. A number of unusual en-
tertainment features will be provided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
DedicatOry Services
at Heath NJ. E. Church

Heath Memorial NJ r. Church, Com
merce avenue and Windsor street, of
which the Rev. Elmer st. Clair is pastor,
will hold dedicatory services Sunday
morning. Bishop Frederick d. Leete
will have charge of this service and the
Indianapolis District EpwOrth League
Cabinet will take charge of the Epw0rth
League service in the evening. At . 80
o'clock there win be "tea cup" social
hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922, by Star Company.
BY X. c. b

-Oy IA - os------------
1T WAS the day.
WHEN THE big airship.
WENT DOWN in flames.
AND NEwsBOYs.
CRIED THE tragedy.
AND WHILE read.
80
IN A waiting place.
80
THERE CAME gin;
WITH A cardboard box.
49,
SUCH AS is used.
FOR SUITS Of clothes.
80
AND SHE put 1t down.
ess
UPON A seat.
AND KNITTED.
WHILE SHE waited there.
sss
AND OTHERS came.
AND SAT them down.
80
AND L read on
TILL ALL at once.
L HEARD a cry.
my BOX is gOnei"
AND so it was.
AND THEN she cried
80
AND THEN 1 learned.
THIS YOUNG girl wife.
AND HER young boy husband.
80
HAD SAVED a little.
EVERY WEEK.
FOR SIX months past.
49,
AND THEN.
WHEN THEY had saved enough.
80
THE TWO went down.
AND JOYoUsLY.
HAD BOUGHT for him.
$50
THE FIRST new suit.
SINCE THEY were wed.
AND ON this day.
SHE HAD gone down.
TO GET It.
WITH THE changes made.
80
AND WAIT for him.
80
To TAKE her home.
$50
AND HE came in.
AND FOUND her there.
WITH TEAR stained cheeks.
AND TOOK her hand.
AND PATTED it.
AND TRIED to smile.
AND THEY went away.
WITHOUT THE suit.
AND THE Toys outside.
CRIED TO them both.
THE TRAGEDY.
OF THE big airship.
BUT THEY didn't hear.
L THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

SERGEANT cox police tell from mans
drinking white liquor and the world
knows makes anyhowl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

FORMER Crown Presidencyheadne 1t is I'M
likely however presidency Grown Prince
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

MR. AR1TAGE seems special for his brand of
paving knowing general disposition it, anyhow!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

DON'T of chicken netting in your
spring garden shopping list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

HOWEVER, rowboat probably does not need
badly political will after the primaries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

probably ready believe that one has been
kidding" about thai buried treasure
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

CITY ENGINEER with becoming modesty. tell
board of public works. told you So"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

THOSE sentenced prison for 26S years will haV
ample inc in which to repent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
LIGHT AND POWER
RATES IN CITY CUT

Continued From Page Onc.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

MAN should pay he goes-unless he is he
States Senate.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
MILL TO MILLIONS
Is IRON SILK HOSE
Silk Hose Which viii Stand Terrific
Durability Tests and VIII Out
Last Any Other Hose.

'Mill to millions" is the slogan of
the famous Real Silk Hosiery which
are being distributed in this territory
direct to wearer.
The tests to which this hose is sub
jected is astounding. 1t is impossible
to tear them, automobiles have been
pulled about the streets with a single
hose, they have been subjected to the
most terrific stretching processes and
the hose Immediately assumes its ma
tural shape.
Apparently the hose will last life
time, and they are guaranteed to out
last any other hose on the market.
"Silk Stocking Smith," known all
over the South, is in Columbus intro
ducing this marvellous silk hose, and
arrangements have been made for
statesmen to canvass this territory at
regular intervals.
The hose is sold direct from the
mill to the wearer, thus eliminating
all middleman expense, and the hose
gets to the wearer at minimum cost.
The Real Silk Hose is backed by
guarantee bond to be as represented.
Cali at Lyde's Drug Store at once to
have this hose demonstrated or phone
for salesman to call and demonstrate.
Do not wait, for you only have a short
time left on this allotment. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
Relief Campaign
Week Of Feb. 10Th

Mr.. J. Albert Loeb, Of Columbus
who is chairman Of the local com
mittee of the Jewish War Relief
Campaign, informs the Dispatch that
the week beginning February 26th
will be observed as Relief Campaign
Week here, During this time a sys-
tematic campaign will be conducted
to raise Lowndes eoumty's quota of
the $l4,000,00O being raised to re-
ieve the distress Of starving Hebrews
in Europe.
The campaign has the endorsement
and approval of Hon. Herbert Hoover
and other leading citizens of the
United States. Hon. John NJ Parker,
governor Of Louisiana, has appealed
to the people of his state to come to
the relief of the 100000 starving
Jews in Poland and Eastern Europe,
Mr. Loeb asks the Dispatch to an
nounce that meeting will be held
at the office of the Chamber of Com
merce on Wednesday night, Febru-
airy 22nd, at z o'clock, for the purpose
of outlining plans for the campaign.
There should be a large number pres
ent. The call is urgent and it should
be met promptly and literally.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
Latest News From
Columbus Hospital

Mrs. Samuel Honnell, Of Caledonia
who was operated upon by DR.. w. G,
Brewer last week AZ the Columbus
Hospital, for appendicitis and other
abdominal troubles, was reported do
ing nicely yesterday.
Miss Lucy b. Leigh, of Eupora, one
Of the ptomaine poison victims at
the college, who was operated upon
by DR.. W. c. Brewer at the Columbus
Hospital for acute appendicitis, is con-
valescing
Mrs. +. H. Slaughter, who has been
in the Columbus Hospital for several
weeks for treatment for liberated
stomach, did not show much improve
ment, consequently she was operated
upon by DR.. w. c. Brewer, Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the serious nature Of
the operation, Mrs. Slaughter is doing
as we'll as could be expected
Miss Ethel Denley, a student at
NJ. S. c. W., who was taken with
acute appendicitis last Saturday, was
operated upon, Thursday, by Dr. w.
c. Brewer at the Columbus Hospital
The appendix was found ready to rup-
ture, and the young lady's ease is
serious one.
Mr. John B. Weaver, Of the NJ &
O., was operated upon, Thursday, by
DR.. w. G. Brewer at the Columbus
Hospital. Mr. Weaver was reported
as getting along we'll yesterday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
MIR. o'REAR RETURNS

Hon. Prentice O'Rear, postmaster
of the beautiful city Of Columbus, has
returned from an official visit to
Washington, D. c. He brought with
him an appointment as acting post
master Of this city, which, it is earn
estly hoped, will soon be changed to
a permanent appointment Mr. ORear
is proving to be careful, accom-
modating, painstaking and able post
master. He is also pleasant and
agreeable toward all patrons Of the
office We don't believe there is an
other republican in North America
who would fit so acceptably into Cap
tain T'H. Sharp's place as Hon
Prentice O'Rear. The fact of the
matter is, he is too clever a gentle
man to belong to anything except
the Democratic party
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
FARM BUREAU HOG DAY

Farm Bureau hog day on Monday,
February 18th, was an absolute sue
cess; 112 hogs were brought in and
the top price Of $l0.35 per hundred
weight was received on the St. Louis
markets.
These cooperative hog sales will
be held about the first Of each month,
and all farmers who have from one
hog up may participate.
Farmers meetings in Rural Hill on
Friday afternoon and Dunbar neigh
borhood on Friday night We're both
well attended. The county agent dis
cussed what the Farm Bureau was
to do for the farmers and the pro-
gram for the year Mr. Williams also
listed fertilizers and seeds to be
bought comparatively.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
PROF. MAXWELL DEAD

There are number Of gentlemen
in Columbus, former students Of the
A. & NJ. College, that are profoundly
grieved because Of the passing of
Prof. A, NJ. Maxwell, for many years
teacher Of mathematics in the school
for boys at Starkville Professor
Maxwell reached bis three score and
ten, crowned not alone with age, but
with high honor and ripe scholarship
and the love of those who at one time
or another came under his instIuc-
ton.
Professor Maxwell, who, for many
years, had been a consecrated mem
Der of the Baptist Church, was a
cousin of Mrs. +. p. Cox, of Column
bus. His going leaves a vacancy that
will be hard to fill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
How Can We Estimate
Value Of A Good Man?

"How can we estimate the value
of a good MANI" asked Mr.. J. T.
Quinnelly, yesterday, in the Dispatch
office. 1--WE will never know until
we pass to the other SIDE" he said,
and read the records under the light
that falls from the throne of God"
Mr.. Quinnelly had been speaking of
a lecture he heard delivered last Sun
day night at Central Methodist
Church by Doctor Dabney Lipscomb,
of the faculty of the Mississippi State
College for Women. Professor Lips
comb spoke on "The Value of a Good
Name" His remarks were earnest,
thoughtful, helpful and inspiring. He
occupied the pulpit Of Central Church
in the absence of the Rev. Thos. z.
Gregory, who went to Memphis some
time ago to undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
Professor Dabney Lipscomb's value
to the state of Mississippi in general,
and Columbus in particular, cannot be
illSdSuItu III uOiidIS anu CtilISs WHICH
is the usual standard of measurement
these days. But it can be computed
in a small measure in influences that
are a million times more precious
than gold. "Kind words are more
than coronets, and simple faith than
Norman blod." This writer has
never seen Professor Dabney Lips !
comb at a time when he was not
pleasant-looking and sweet-voiced |
His heartfelt II hope you are well"
IS a benediction.
We hope he will continue with us
until he becomes a centenarian, for
MS life is a blessing to his city, his
state and his country. "A modest |
violet in the hand of the living far
a greenhouse of flowers on
he bier" said the greatest of all
writer's, Victor Hugo, and remember
ng this, the Dispatch would place this
title violet in the living, active, use
'ul hands of Professor Dabney Lips
.omb. May God bless him, and keep
him, and make his pathway to grow
brighter day by day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
Child Welfare Day
Celebrated Here

Child Welfare Day was celebrated
in this city Friday by the local Pat
ron-Teacher Associations. The move
Nment was sponsored by the Mother
craft classes of the Department Of
Hygiene of the Mississippi State Col
lege for Women, of which department
Miss Martha Oliver Eckford is head.
There was a very interesting ex-
hibit at the City Hall, to which sew
eral private and public agencies con-
tributed. The Children's Bureau of
the Federal Government sent for the
occasion rs wall panels on "The School
Child" Food for the Growing Child"
"Caloric Values of Different Kinds of
Food" and "Infant Welfare The
well-known houses of Merck, Colgate,
and Mennen sent samples of their pro-
ducts, useful to children and in the
nursery, and these were given away
to the public as appropriate souvenirs
of the occasion. The Children's Bur-
eau. and Bureau of Education Wash
ington, sent also numerous phamplets
of child care, infant feeding, NAL
nutrition, etc, which were distributed
to the mothers attending. The stud
ents of the Mothercraft classes had
charge of the exhibit, and the dis
tribution of pamphlets and souvenirs.
1t was expected that Mrs. j. I.
Marshall, of Memphis, through whose
generosity the work in Child Hygiene
and Mothercraft at NJ. S. C. w. was
made possible, would be present. but
illness in her family prevented She
is expected later to make visit to
M. S. c. W., through which institu-
ton she is contributing so valuably to
the work of child welfare.
A baby clinic was conducted in con-
nection with the exhibit, and this was
in charge of Miss Hoist, school nurse,
and DR.. r. j. Underwood; Director
of the Bureau of Child Welfare, of
the Mississippi Switchboard of Health.
Much credit for the success Of Child
Welfare Day goes to the officers of
the local Patron Teachers Associa-
tons, to Mrs. w. S. Lindamoodv
Chairman of the Health Committee,
Mrs. E. T. Baird, Chairman of Pub
Iicity, and to Mrs. Carey Cooke, Mrs.
G. A. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Sam Linda
mood.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
First Christian Church.

Sunday School this morning at
9:45, with Mr. Carlton NJ. Brosius as
superintendent. An interesting lesson
and classes for all ages.
Doctor Growden will preach at II
O'Clock, at which time there will be
special music.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at 6:3O tonight. All the
young people Of the church are urged
to attend.
Tonight at 7:30, Doctor Growden
viii preach a special sermon on "The
Ballot" He will undertake to throw
some light upon the ever-engaging
topic Of voting. All voters should
hear this sermon. In connection with
the service there will be special
music.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
EDWARDS RESIGNS

Jackson, Miss, Feb. l5--Impeach-
ment proceedings against George X.
Edwards, railroad commissioner Of
North Mississippi district, ended here
today when he resigned and his res
ignation was accepted by Governor
Russell impeachment proceedings
were begun by a resolution adopted
yesterday by the House on the
grounds that Edwads had been drunk
while performing official duties
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
MR.. GARDNER HERE

Hon. A F. Gardaer, of Greenwood,
one Of the ablest Of the Delta's law
yers, was in Columbus on profess
sional business Friday Mr. Gardner
is one Of the native sons Of Column
bus who has made his mark in the
world, and Of whom we are justly
proud. This was his first visit to our
city since the Centennial celebration
last fall. He was cordially greeted by
many friends here.