davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21

lawful use Of explosive Indictment and
petitioned the court to release Stevens
on his own recognizance In this case.
Judge Afford granted the prosecutors
motion and Stevens was released on his
own recognizanee.
In the meanwhile, Stevens was ad-
mitted TO bond on the burglary charge
in the sumo OF 5000. which sum was
deposited with the county clerk.
The bond bears the notation, "See
Joe Roach"
1t also gives the address of Stevens as
1855 North san Francisco avenue, care
Phillips, SIT fronts, Chicago. III.
Stevens. apparently has no use for this
s. 600 deposit which he accommodatingly
left with the county clerk. for although
he has been deprived of this money since
last August he had not attempted to
force a trial of the case or a substitu-
ton Of bond that might bring him back
the 5000
JOE ROACH WAS
OUT OF THE CITY.
The case against Stevens was set for
trial Oct II. but according TO Prosecutor
Adams, 1t was not tried because Joe
Roach was engaged IN case at Little
Egypt. H.. on that date.
As the record stands today Edward
Stevens. accused of having pulled of ons
Of the boldest robberies ever perpetrated
In indianapolis, is enjoying his freedom
In a cash bond and the case against him
Is not even set for trial seven months
after he was indicted.
Among the police and others who are
familiar with such affairs as this. the
evident lack OF inclination on the part
of the Criminal Court to try the case is
attributed to influence.
1t is recalled that although Stevens
might have escaped Jail when yelling bid
goodby to Sheriff Miller. he did not leave
and it was rumored then that he was
entirely satisfied TO take his chances Of
conviction with Claris Adams as prose-
cutor.
The effort to secure his release from
Jail on bond created considerable talk,
even the day and the hour Of the re-
lease having been predicted before It
took place.
ARRANGEMENT" TO DROP
PUBLICITY RUMoRED.
Recently, Il has been rumored that
arrangements" were made with the
newspapers by which no criticism OF
this release was to be made and the
whole matter was 70. be forgotten as soon
as possible
Stevens is said to have relatives in
Indiana and to be unwilling to take any
steps that might make him a fugitive
from justice as long as there remained a
possibility of being freed ip the regular
manner.
At one time it was said he was also
suspected Of having stolen an autOmo-
bile In another county of the State, but
the disposition of this charge against him
is not now publicly known.
At the time of the arrest of Stevens
and yelling the police were publicly
commended for their good catch"
But it does little good to make
catch" if the court and the prosecutor
are not sufficiently interested to bring
the catch" to trial within a six months
period.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
SITUATION WANTsD-MALE.

CHILDREN'S AID ASSOCIATION EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU.
$40 Indianapolis Securities Co.'S Bldg.
Phones: Circle 1884. Auto, 22-034.
No charge. Call between and II m.
Wanted-Factory. store and office work
for boys IA to 16, white or colored-
Unsatisfactory, store and ONCE work
for girls II to 16, white or colored.
Wanted-Situation housekeeper for
woman with two children.
Wanted-Cuilts to piece.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work for women
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
sALEsME N-WANTEp.

SALESMAN to act as state agent for we'll
known and high-class line of auto spe-
ment which Is applied on orders to Sc
cure exclusive and permanent rights A
real money making proposition. Call
Room 1882. Hotel Washington until 8
p. m. today.
EXPERIENCED stock statesmen sor nrst-
class dividend paying securities of old
Established Indiana corporation. Call Al
room $40 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
IN mEMORiAM.

IN MEMORIAM OF our dear boy. Paul n.
ROney. who departed this life Dec. 81,
1914
In Crown Hill softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies The one we loved 80 dearly
In his lone and silent grave.
He viii never be forgotten
And never shall his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts viii always nnger
Around the grave where he Is laid
MOTHER AND SISTER
IN AIEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
OF our dear father. Philip Il. FIannery.
who died Dec. 20. Be oOnsoled our only.
leave the earth. a land OF many mlseries,
to enter to sojourn OF peace. Nay his
soul rest in peace HIS CHILDREN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
MALE nELp-wANTEp.

trade, l or years enlistment with
$50 bonus at most any location desired.
Between ages of IL and IS. Good pay.
all expenses paid. U. S. ARMY. 1872 s.
Illinois st. Indianapolis. Ind.
WANTED
Boys to carry downtown Times routes,
between North and South streets. East
and West streets Call for Mr.. Moore
head an afternoon after o'clock.
YOUNG man. Is or over to deliver type
Writers and make himself generally use
full In typewriter shop. CLARK TYPE
WRITER SHOP, is W. Market street.
BOYS AND GIRLS to sell Christmas
trees, wreaths, other decorations. See
our samples first. EVER1TTS SEED
STORE, 227 W. Washington street.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-C1TY
BARBER COLLEGE. 500 K. washington
St, Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 1871.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
FEMALE HELP-WANTEp.

S~S'~>~SN'S"s>~~-~>-s'Se>
GIRLS AND BOYS to sell Christmas
trees, wreaths other decorations. See
our samples first EVERITT'S SEED
STORE. 227 ". Washington street.
WANTED-At once. one singer. one plan
ist, one saxOphone, one violin, one cor
net Inquire MR. LOCKWOOD, Claypool
Hotel.
WANT competent white girl to do cook
ing and assist with housekork; refer
ence. Washington 229.
wANTED-Pantry woman 11s s. III. st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Observation-Disclosures GALE.

MIscELLANEous-FoR GALE.
~ Give him a pair -
! :. !: !. :. !. !: !. !. :.
I of Trousers for
sIII Christmas VIII
UL THE PANTS \IAII
MINI STORE CO, ANU
WU Two StorSG WI
~ Va 4s w. Ohio. - "a
" " 10 e. Market W W
FOR SALE-Bank fixtures About 90 feet
golden oak finish. Plain glass and grilles
VIII sell all or part. Also two roll-top
desks and one small time lock burglar
vault.
First National Bank of sheIbyvilIe. Ind.
FOR sALB-vocaIion and 80 records;
good condition; also cedar chest; party
leaving city; bargain. MR.. SMITH. Bel
mont 1911.
Quit wearing ready-mado no -.
p AN It S , =
We make them to your ~ "
LEON TAILORING CO,
1s1 E. New York st. Upstairs.
EXTRA nice leather settee for office or
lodge room. good as new. cost new,
slS6. Our price $3.50. BAKER BROS.
CEDAR CHESTS H. Special built VIM.
f. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Nineteenth
and Cornell avenue. North 1000.
SEVERAL good ladies' desks in oak, ma
hogany and birds-eye maple. $40, $12
and SIS. BAKER BROS.
SMALL Columbia victrola for sale: baby
carriage and also a gas heating stove.
2OS4 South Delaware.
SWEET CIDER. fresh every day 75c gall
Ion: bring jugs. 2022 Hillside. Wood
run 1853.
CHRISTMAS FAYORs. SEE THESE
1917 Laurel st. Prospect Slls.
ARTIFICIAL Christmas tree with "a elee-
trio bulbs. Washington 400.
TAILOR's sewing machine, $40
BAKER BROS.
SEVEN good roll top desks at $40 and $2s.
BAKER BROS.
sIX-HOLE coal range, SEQ
BAKER BROS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LEW SHANK ,
pays best prices in city for household
goods and nxtures Of ali kinds 227 North
New Jersey street. Main 2O2A.
CALL me before you sell your household
goods l win pay you cash or get you
tioneer. Main ASA.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
USED GOODS.
Better value FOR less money
ReAnished exactly like new at half the
new price.
Also ane rugs. stoves and gas ranges.
VictroIas at cut prices.
USED GOODS. STORE. 424 Mass. Ave.
There IL only one.
RUGS
Hundreds G: rugs. ali kinds: wool nlier.
Administer. Bozart. velvet. Wiitons, grass
mating; any kind OF a rug: we have them.
Come and $50 our rugs before you buy.
QLAZER
I'll E, Washington st.
BARGAINS
Good heating stoves Of all makes. cook
stoves and ranges at 1850 discount fur
niture, rugs and unolsum. Terms II de-
sired. E. KROOT. 6o7 K. Washington 81.
ONE large wilton velvet carpet worth
$l35. Tor ss5, four or i've large Brus-
see carpets from 40 TO SEQ BAKER
Bros
ZINC top s-foot Kitchen table. -. $1,000
Zine top 6-foot Kitchen table,. 500
BAKER BROS.
COLONIAL mahogany threo-pisce bed
room suite, cheap, cash or payments.
BAKER BROS.
FRENCH gray 3-plece bedroom suite as
good new. 500. BAKER BROS.
FIFTY dozen dining chairs. new at ss.3s
per set OF six. BAKER BROS.
TWO mahogany nHish tea carts. $3.50
each BAKER BROS.
TEN good electric domes. tS.5o to SO.
BAKER BROS
GOOD gas range for sale at 154i z. Ray
mond $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
TRIAL EAXITY
IS SHOWN IN
STEVENS CASE

Confined From Page One.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
'McAdoo Jumps
Into Lead On
First Ballot

San Francisco, July 3.-Balloting
for a presidential candidate was re.
sumed when the democratic national
convention met today. Two ballots
were taken before adjournment last
night without any candidate receiving
more than about one-third of the re-
quisite two-thirds votes to nominate,
but as the delegates assembled for
what is expected to be the final session
of the convention predictions were
made that nomination would be
made without protracted struggle.
Just as Harding's name filled sns
air as the probable republican nomi-
nee, three weeks ago this morning, on
the final day of the republican, so Will
liam G. McAdoos appeared to be in
the ascendency as the delegates as
sembled today with this difference
that the Ohio candidate had been
agreed upon by the elements in con-
troll of the situation at Chicago while
the New York mans supporters here
had still to fight stubborn opposition
with no definite assurance of success.
Opposition Confident.
Friends of Attorney General Palmer
and supporters of Governor Cox took
into careful account the reported
strength of McAdoo, but expressed no
fear that he could win the nomination
in the face of the strong opposition of
some of the party leaders. The Palmer
and Cox men as they entered the con-
vention would concede nothing, but
claimed they would pick up many del
egates from the scattered candidates
who are expected to rapidly vanish.
McAdoo men admitted their candidate
had the opposition of certain leaders
ganized and therefore not effective In
holding down what they call the con-
stantly gathering strength of the for
mer secretary of the treasury.
The First Ballots.
McAdoo, Palmer and Cox were the
leaders in the two ballots taken last
night. On the first, McAdoo had s6s
votes. Palmer 256 and Cox 134. Gov
ernor Smith of New York had 10e of
which his own state gave him its full
quota of 80 votes. On the second bai-l
lot McAdoo received 2S9, Palmer 26f
and Cox 15s. Smiths vote dropped to
l01. Reports that New York would
throw most, If not all. its strength to
McAdoo were heard early today. Lead
srs in the empire state delegation.
however. would not discuss this except
o say they would stick to their guns
Until further notice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Platform Goes
Thru Without
Amendments

San Francisco, July 3.-The demo-
cratic platform as framed in the reso-
lutions committee, declaring for the
peace treaty, expressing sympathy for
Ireland and saying nothing at all about
prohibition, went unscathed through a
furious floor fight Friday and was
adopted without amendment in great
avalanche Of applause.
w. j. Bryan led the fight for amend
ment but his bone dry plank was
buried after dramatic day Of debate
by majority so overwhelming that he
did not even ask for roll calls on the
four other minority proposals he had
prepared.
A cider, wine and beer plank cham
pioned in an emotional speech by w.
Bourke Cochran of New York also was
thrown out by the convention along
with plank for recognition of the
Irish republic backed by several or
ganizations Of Irish sympathizers.
In the battle for the platform as
framed the administration forces were
led by Secretary Colby and Senator
Glass of Virginia, during a debate In
which both sides stirred delegates and
spectators to repeated bursts of emo
tional enthusiasm. Mr.. Bryan got a
bowling demonstration of twenty min
utes after he concluded his speech for
the bone-dry plank, but when the ball
loting began it became apparent that
much of the enthusiasm was person.
al tribute to his pasts service to the
party, and not an expression of sympa-
thy with his present views.
Oregon Votes "NO."
San Francisco. July 3.-The action
of the ten Oregon delegates in regard
to various proposed platform revisions
is given as follows:
Vote on Bryan's bone-dry plank:
yes 2: no 8.
Vote on Cochran cider, beer and
light wine plank: yes L; no 8.
voteg on substitute Irish plank; no
10. sSs ~ ~s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Oregon Militia
Units Excused
From Full Quota

In response to protest filed by Ad-
jutant General White to the eleventh
hour ruling Of the militia bureau of
the war department requiring a mini
mum attendance at camp Of fifty-two
men per company to insure federal pay
the ware department has granted a
special dispensation setting aside the
ruling SO far as the Oregon guard is
concerned. Word to this effect was
received by Adjutant General White
Friday. This action, White declares,
saves the day for the encampment of
the Oregon guard and insures the at
tendance Of every one of the eighteen
Oregon units at the annual camp at
Camp Lewis, July s to 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Twelfth Ballot

Alabama "a Cox 3; Palmer S;
Davis s; McAdoo II. Arizona Cox
3: McAdoo 8. Arkansas 18-Palmer
2; McAdoo 8; Cox 1s. California pass
ed. Colorado 12--Cummings 1; Cox
8; McAdoo 8; Palmer S. Connecticut
14-Cox l.; McAdoo 1: Cummings q;
Palmer 10. Delaware 6-Marshall L;
Cox /; McAdoo a. Florida 12--Mc-
Adoo 8; Cox 4; Palmer S. Georgia
28-Palmer 90. Idaho 8-McAdoo 8.
Illinois 5S-Cox "A. Indiana 30-Pal-
mer 1; McAdoo 4; Marshall 81; Cox
10; Iowa 26-Cox passed. Kansas 20
-McAdoo 20. Kentucky 26-Cox 3d.:
McAdoo 8. Louisiana Cook 12:
McAdoo S. Davis l. Clark q. Maine
12-McAdoo S; Owen 1; Palmer g..
Maryland Mar f6-Cox 81k McAdoo S n /;
Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36-McAdoo
8; Cox IL; Palmer IS; Owen Q; Cum
mings /. Michigan 3o-Palmer IL;
McAdoo 49, Cox q; absent 1. Mime
sofa 24-McAdoo Is: Palmer Q; Cox
6; absent 1. Mississippi 2o-Cox 90.
Missouri 36--Clark 2; Cox 8h; Nc
Adoo 1874; Owen 1: Palmer S. Mon
tana S-McAdoo 4; Cox 4. Nebras-
ka 16-Owen 8; McAdoo z. Nevada
6-McAdoo 6. New Hampshire s.
McAdoo 4; Palmer Q; Cox 2.
New, Jersey 2S-Cox 25: McAdoo
8. New Mexico 6-McAdoo 6. New
York so-Gerard 1; McAdoo II; Cox
70. North Carolina 24-McAdoo "a.
North Dakota 1o-Palmer l.; Cox 2;
McAdoo Z.
Ohio 4S-Cox 4S. Oklahoma 20
owen 20. Oregon 1o-McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania 76-Palmer 73; Cox =,
McAdoo 2. Rhode Island 1o-McAdoo
I; Davis !; Palmer 8; Cox s. South
Carolina 1S-McAdoo IS. South Da-
kota l9-Pafmer 4 McAdoo 4; owen
1; Cox /.
1: Cox 1. Tennessee 24-Cox 10: Nc
Adoo 6; Davis S; Palmer 4. Texas 4v
40. Utah 8-McAdoo 8.
Vermont S-McAdoo 4; Cox 8; Palmer
/. virginia 24-Glass "a. Washing
ton 14-Davis y; Cox 4; McAdoo . x.
West Virginia 1s-Davis 16. Wiscon-
sin 2s-Cox Z; McAdoo 1s. Wyoming
s-McAdoo 6. Alaska 6-Palmer 8;
Cox /; McAdoo 2. District of Colum-
bia s: Palmer 6. Hawaii 6-BIeAdoo
?: Palmer 2; Cox 2. Philippines g.
Cummings /; Cox 1: McAdoo A. Por-
TO Rice 6-Palmer 2; Davis 1; Cum !
mings 1; Glass /: McAdoo l. Canal
Zone 2-Palnier 1; McAdoo 1. Cali
tornia 2s-McAdoo 16; Cox z; Cum
raings 2; Palmer 1. Iowa 26-cox 16; 4
10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Salem Bakers And
Garage Men Offer
Help Bargain Day

nsr. uainly W re going to do our
Ia n TO make Bargain Day on july
teroe. u,'e OF the biggest and most in
ofs,sg feslng events of the season." an
daa,aa ..t'ai at the Valley Motor company
of mere are going to. be thousands
ervsoss ,ss.ofs in Salem July 10, and ev-
@Ae 1t success"
ala peration to the nth degree is
co,on promised by the Salem Baking
thinp thipany' We're willing to do every
ing o,, possible with a view to show
is ws,, an visitors that their time here
~, ~. spent" one man said.
Of ,'slns sns will be drawn on scores
on y. Elaborate window disn,sxs Seo,1S r,s,
rs,ort n me morning of July 10. and deco,
feriss. a promising that their Of
in oe well worth witnessing.
"onanued on Page Four,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Children Play
With Dynamite
Caps; Both Hurt

The victims of workmen's careless
ness and their own childish curiosi-
ty, Ross Smith, aged s, and his lit
tie sister Rena. aged 6 children OF
Mr.. and Mrs o. ]. Smith of the Tur-
ner road, are lying in the William
ette sanitarium today suffering from
severe injuries received Friday af-
ternoon, when some dynamite caps
with which they were playing explod-
ed.
The little girl is terribly burned
about the neck and arms, and the lit
tie boy will lose an eye.
Laborers working on the Turner
road left three dynamite caps in the
vestibule of the Witzel school house,
when they finished their work yes
terday afternoon, it is alleged. Sent
by their father to bring in the cows,
the children, on passing the school
building noticed the caps and seeing
a chance to secure some good whis-
ties, took possessiou In an attempt
to remove the powder so as to make
the desired toys, they pounded the
caps with a hammer, and the explos-
ion resulted.
They were mile from home, and
walked the entire distance support
ing each other along the way. A half
mile from their destination the lit
tie boy went stone blind, and his tiny
sister half dragged him the rest of
the way. At the door of the house
both little ones collapsed.
DR.. E.. E. Fisher was hurriedly
and they were rushed to
willamette saritarium, where the
wounds were dressed. They were re-
ported as resting easily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
New York and New Jersey
Break to Cox; 9TH Ballot

out of the hall to caucus and decide
if they should leave Glass and to-
whom they should throw their "a
votes. The McAdoo forces were wait
ing and hoping for the block. The
invisible combination against McAdoo,
got a great deal of satisfaction over
the gain of Cox, but was forced to
concede that McAdoo still was lead
ing Iowa was expected also to break
up on the next ballot throwing a
majority from Palmer to Cox and
some votes probably for McAdoo.
The delegation started out for Mere
dith. Iowa delegates at the conclus-
ion of the caucus said they would
stand solidly for one more ballot for
Palmer. -McAdoo leaders did not
want any break to that candidate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Delegates Show
Effect Of Long
Night Sessions

Auditorium San Francisco, July 49,
At nine forty-five o'clock this morn
ing the democratic national convention
was called to order again, and Chair
main Robinson ordered the call of the
states to be resumed for nominations
for president
The chiefs of the McAdoo, Palmer
and Cox forces conferred constantly
throughout the night and during the
early morning almost up to the hour of
the meeting Of the convention. At nine
forty o'clock, the hour Of reconven-
ing the emptiness of the convention
night for leaders and delegates for all
were slow in arriving. Despite that It
was the last day of the convention, if
plans did not miscarry and everyone
was trying to speed up, 1t was slow
start The band and organ fil1eo in
during the wait.
There was conference after confer
ence on the floor as leaders and dele
gates came in,, but they apparently
were fruitless. There was not a man
on the floor who could show any evil
dence to support his prediction of what
was going to happen today.
At nine forty-five o'clock Chairman
Robinson was on the platform with
others of the convention managers
and most of the delegates spaces
Before the roll of the state was re-
sumed Chairman Cummings reao 20
the convention telegram from Presi-
Wis ha tho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

The break in Illinois on the twelfth
ballot gave Cox 80 votes more to his
string. The Cox people in the conven-
tion made great demonstration. All
the votes were taken from Palmer and
fourteen were retained for McAdoo
Further breaks in the solid delegations
were reported imminent. The state
delegations standards which previous
| ly have carried votes to Cox wrru
| raised in the demonstration which the
casting of the block OF votes from
Illinois occasioned and the parade for
| Cox started around the hall led by
Ohio and followed by New Jersey, Illi-
nois, Mississippi, Maryland, Indiana,
Florida, Kentucky, New Jersey and
other states, which had been casting
Cox votes. Rhode Island also fell in.
Iowa Topped to Cox with her whole
26 and members Of the delegation
made protest demanding poll. 1t
was known there were McAdoo votes
in the delegation
A poll was ordered later and the
roll call stood.
Chairman Marsh of the Iowa dele
cation then under the unit rule cast
! twenty-six votes for Cox. An. Iowa del
egate challenged the vote on the
ground that the unit rule had been alb
rogated despite the fact that the s.a.e
convention placed them under it.
The ruling of he chair was that the
unit rule stood and Cox got the 26
votes. On the ewelfth ballot the lead
ers stood:
Cox 4o4; McAdoo s75A; Palmer
POI.
These figures gave Cox gain Of
70. McAdoo lost ~ and Palmer lost
81.
Auditorium, San Francisco. July 8.
On the eleventh ballot the three
leaders stood McAdoo, 385; Cox, 332;
Palmer 255.
Cox gained II; McAdoo lost and
Palmer lost 2.
The two thirds vote necessary to
nominate was the greatest factor
blocking an agreement and many Of
the delegate leaders declared that
while sit would always prevent the
nomination of a candidate in a hotel
room at two o'clock in the morning"
it certainly made 1t difficult to get a
deadlocked convention together on a
candidate. While the convention rest
ed between the elecen and twelfth
votes, big bunch of toy balloons
which ha dbeen brought into the hall
to celebrate somebody's victory were
bursting all over the hall as the
crowd batted them about.
The eleventh ballot as officially an
nounced follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
France Gets Big
Share In Split
OF Reparation

Brussels, July 3.-An agreement has
virtually been reached by the allied pre-
miers in conference mere with regard
to the division of German reparations
on the basis of So per cent to France
% per cent to Great Britain, 10 pei
cent to Italy, per cent to Belgium
and per cent to Serbia, it was stated
here today. The remaining 8 per cent
will be divided among the other allies
including Rumania, Portugal and ia
pan. Italy also will receive certain
economic and financial advantages.
This tentative settlement was de-
clared to have been arrived at IN a
conference of the French, British, itai-
ian and Belgian delegates.
Word was received today that the
German delegation to the Spa confer
ence would cross the frontier at one
o'clock Sunday afternoon. reaching
Spa at p. m.
Italy Wants More.
BRUSSELS, July 3.-Italian delegates
to the allied conference here are un-
derstood to be standing firmly for the
payment to their country of twenty
per cent of the indemnity to be paio
by Germany Belgian delegates are
showing great surprise that they
should be required to make sacriflces
for the sake of Italy.
Owing to the failure of the prem>-fs
to come to an agreement yesterday
this mornings session of the supreme
council was replaced by Informal CON
ferences at the headquarters OF tre-
mier Lloyd George of Great Britain.