davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
ALL FACTIONS
TO GET TOGETHER

LONDON, Aug. 22.-In an effort 90 find
a way ont Of the Irish peace deadlock
aud to clear the way towards a solution.
a general parley Of leaders of al fac
tions and shades OF opinion viii be held
in Dublin tomorrow. it was announced
this afternoon
It is understood she conferees viii vote
upon the English terms.
Official circles are hopeful thar this
modified referendum win be I'm favor Of
the English oder. thus allowing the mem
bers Of the Dali Eireann WHO sre on
record in favor Of rejection TO bow grace
fulf- 10 public opinion.
In addition to the Sim Fein leaders.
the churches and business interests will
be represented tomorrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
HOLD WOMAN AS
FUGITIVE SLAYER
Tacoma Officials Say Prisoner
Wanted in Knoxville.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 22.-NIrs. vii
lam Fl. Stubbs was under arrest here to
day, held for the Knoxville, Tenn an
thorities suspected OF being Maud Moore
Knoxville, who was convicted there more
than two years age on charges Of muir
dering Leroy D. Hart, automobile dealer.
The arrest was made after a photo
graph sent here by the Knoxville sutnOri-
ties was alleged TO have been identified
as that OF Maud Moore.
Mrs Stubs declared she was innocent
and said she was ready 10 fight extra
dition or any attempt to force her to
face a murder charge.
Maud Moore was convicted in March.
( 1870. according to local police Of shooting
10 death Leroy Barth at a lonely spot
ION q road utside Of Knoxville, Sept. S.
1h19. She wss convicted and sentenced
to twenty-one years imprisonment she
secured a new trial and was released on
$4,000 bonds which were forfeited when
she disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
REPORTS ON TAX
IN WISCONSIN
Association Says Income Levy
in Another State Not
Successful.

The income tax is not successful in
Wisconsin, according to a report to the
Indiana Taxpayers Protective Associ-
alton. which is fighting the proposed tax
alton amendments TO the Indiana con
stituUon.
The following statement on the Wis
consin law was made by the organiza-
ton:
Every farmer in Wisconsin must keep
books. Also he must make a complete
inventory Of his possessions each year.
A State agent may demand access TO his
accounts az any time.
Advocates Of the income tax in In
diana argue that this will relieve realty
of Its present burden. Here are the facts
in Wisconsin. where an income tax was
adopted ia 1911. At hat time the aver
e tax rate in Wisconsin was II mills.
This was on an assessment Of 90 per
cent Of the actual valuation Of property.
according 20 the tenth report of the
Wisconsin tax commission the II mills
average throughout the State IN 1911
has been increased TO 10 mills in 1920
and AZ the same time assessments have
been increased from 80 per cent OF actual
value TO - per cent.
In other words, in Wisconsin the &C
tual rate of taxes paid on realty almost
has doubled i'm less than ten years of
operation. In sQi-e Of the additional
revenue derived from an income tax.
"On table e. page -. Of the 1920 re-
por Of the Wisconsin tax comm ission
their own figures show that ln 1919. the
last official figures available. 81 OJ4 farm
ers were given taxable income OF S43
f6l .9T35 with an actual tax Of S53s
PISS This was more than IS per cent
of the total and shows that as a class
they were compelled TO carry tine largest
burden
In addition. two surtaxes with $1,000
exemptions have been added for the
soldiers bonus and teachers retirement
i'm Wisconsin. It viii be easy Co show
that these surfaces can be added easily
for the purpose Of raising revenue"
Clinton ii. Givan viii speak nc a mum
Der of meetings 10 be held by the Farm
ers' Federation in Montgomery County
Wednesday. This is IN addition 10 the
list Of meetings announced Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Remarkable Phosphate Dis
cOUered By French Scientist
Increases Weight and Strength
of Thin, Weak People in TwO
Weeks Time in Mary Cases.

All that most weak. nervous, thin.
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains Of pure organic phosphate (such
as Bitro Phosphate) with each meal for
a few weeks. That is what nerve spe-
are prescribing with wonderful results.
DR.. Frederick s. Kolle, author of med
zeal text books and editor Of N. z.
physicians Who's Who" declares: ut
would be a GOdsend il more weak, thin,
nervous men and women were aware OF
the efficacy Of Bitro Phosphate" Hooks
Drug Stores and leading druggists every
where have a brisk demand for Bitr0-
Phosphate because of its power to help
revitalize the nerves, increase bodily
weight and bring back energy and men
tai keenness.
CAUTION Although Bitro- Phosphate
is an excellent aid in relieving weak
nervous conditions its use is not ad-
yised uGless increased weight is desired.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SULLIVAN WAR
ZONE IS QUIET
Officials Invoke New Deputy
Sheriff Law.

SULLIVAN, Ind. Aug. 22.--Whtle forty
deputy sheriffs were prepared to re-
Ed Douthitt. the Sullivan County mine
war had subsidized today.
The miners still refused to return to
work. They are striking in protest
against the policy Of the mine bosses,
three Of whom we're driven from tho
county by miner vigilantes.
The county commissions Saturday
named forty men to act as deputies to
the sheriff II the vigilantes become active
aaign and 1t was predicted the sulenness
of the miners may give way 70 vigilante
activity again.
The operators regard the matter as
one Of mob rule" according to a state
ment issued by Phil Penna, operators
spokesman at Terre Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
BUSY IN
COFFIN QUIZ
Prosecutions Expected to Fol-
low PrOfiteering In
curry.

CHICAGO. Aug 22.-Investigation Of
prodteering among undertakers and the
existence Of a so-caIIed coffin trust" is
being conducted by United States attor-
reys in Chicago and New York. and IS
expected to lead to prosecutions in the
Federal courts. it was learned at the De
partment Of Justice today.
United States attorneys who are en-
gagged in this inqun. are proceeding with
out direct orders from the Department,
but are understood to be acting under
blanket instructions issued several
months age.
District Attorney Clyne Vt Chicago is
in charge Of the Investigation In the
Middle West and the investigation has
spread from his Jurisdiction to New
York and other Eastern cities. Clyne
is understood to have collected sufficient
evidence from coffin manufacturers and
others connected with the undertaking
business TO lead to the indictment of a
number - alleged profteers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
TURKISH FORCES
SUFFER DEFEAT
One Wing of Army Almost
Annihilated.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Turkisb nationalist
forces retreating before the Greek Army
along the Sakaria river. have suffered q
severe defeat according to dispatches
from smyrna today
The Turkish right wing was almost an
initiated 10y Greek troops, which forced
the crossing Of the river and took 5000
prisoners. Strong nationalist reinforce
meuts are reported by Constantiuople 10
be concentrating east Of the Sckaria.
Reports from COnstantinople contradict
the Smyrna reports Of victory and say
that Turkish arms everywhere have been
successful
The Greek general stan imposed q rigid
censorship on dispatches relating to mill
tary operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
ULSTER CABINET
MEETS TUESDAY

BELFAST. Aug. 22-Sir James Craig
premier Of the Cnlonist government Of
Ulster, arrived here today TO preside at a
meeting Of the cabinet tomorrow. when
the peace situation will be discussed. He
denied that be had renewed his neg0ti2-
lions with Eamoun De Valera
A resolution protesting against the
partition Of Ireland has been drawn Up
FOR introduction In the Londonderry
council later IN the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Soviet Leader Reports
Defeat of Anti-SOviets

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-'fhe commander Of
the Soviet forces in Ukrania reports he
has destroyed the anti-Soviet troops I'M
der General Machine. said a radiograln
from Moscow today. General Machine
himself escaped with about one hundred
followers General Machno conducted
campaign against the red army during
the Polish offensive. but after the Rus
so-Ponsh peace he retired into the in
terror of Ukrsnia where he has been con-
Quoting guerilla warfare against the reds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
HOOVER STARTS
PORT CLEAN-UPS
Requests Resignation Of Com
missioner in New York.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--Graft is
rampant in the Offices of Federal shipping
commissioners and there is to be q clean
sweep" in that branch Of the Bureau OF
Navigation at Atlantic as we'll as Pacific
coast ports, 1t was officially stated today
al the Department of Commerce.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover has re
quested the resignation Of Shipping Com
missioner Quinn at New York Hoover
said he would clean up" tho New York
bureau with a scrub brush" to remove
nil traces Of corruption.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
PHOENIX HELD
IN FLOOD GRIP
Inundated Area PatrolIed by
National Guard.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. % Phoenix
was in the grip OF another food today.
Heavy rains swelled Cave Greek, run
ming almost through the city until DIR
lag the night all Of the lower sections
Of the town rapidly were coming under
water
The water level had reached the State
capitol building, flooding the lower door.
sheet Of water, almost unbroken,
overfowed the farms for nine miles east
OF the city.
National Guard companies we're called
out during the night TO patrol the food
ed area.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

rectly to President Harding has been
Informed Of the decision Of the Ameri-
can Government in q State Department
note under date Of Aug is and delivered
Ly tho American minister in Panama.
The Panamauiau government has been
Informed further that lie United States
viii expect Costa Rica TO delay no longer
its occupation Of the disputed Coto dis
trict over which war between the two
countries was threatened not more than
six months ago.
Co-incidentai with the action OF the
State Department. n full battalion OF
go aboard the battleship Pennsylvania
and sail for the Canal Zone. on the
despatch OF the Marine detachment,
amounting TO 3sS men and eighteen Of
hcers, hurried from the Marine base at
Quautico, Va State and Navy Depart
ments officially Gr7iine 20 comment It
was learned, however. Marines are being
sent TO Panama largely as precautiOn-
airy measure, 20 be available IL the
boundary settlement Is not Effected peace
ably. The Marines, it was learned. will
leave the Pennsylvania at the Canal Zone,
and If nedeed IN the disputed area, which
lies on the Pacific side OF the istbmus
Will be transported in smaller Navy
vessels. The Pennsylvania. which is I'm
der orders TO join the Pacific fleet, viii
proceed nortbward without delay. Tie
Marine battalion includes a machine gun
company OF sixty men. a company
equipped with Stokes mortars and infan-
try.
AMERICA INSISTS
On SETTLEMENT.
The position taken by the United
State insisting upon adherence to the
boundary dispute decisions OF former
President Louoet Of France and the late
Chief Justice White az set forth in com
munloation to the government Of Panama
May >. was that unless steps were taken
in a reasonable time by the government
Of Panama "to transfer the exercise OF
the jurisdiction Of the territory awarded
to Costa Rica to the Costa Rican gov
eminent, the Government Of the United
States Will find itself compelled to pro
coed IN the manner which may be requi-
site IN order that il may assure itself
that the exeAise of Jurisdiction is ap-
propriately transferred and the boundary
line on the Pacific side as defined Y the
Loubet-award and the boundary line on
the Atlantic side. as determined By the
chief Justice Of the United States, Is
physically laid down in the manner pro-
vided by the terms of the Porras -Ander-
son treaty between the United States and
Panama"
The boundary dispute on the Atlantic
side. It is understood. virtually has
reached the stage of settlement. but no
approach to an agreement has been
made on the Pacific side and the Panama
authorities stlll remain in control of the
area awarded to Costa Rica
The state Departments note delivered
N the government Of Panama under date
Of Aug. IS. is as follows:
1.-THE government Of the United States
has received the note addressed by the
government of Panama on Aug 9. to the
American minister in Panama. replying
to the communication handed by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
-WdkefuLneSS of
La Porte Man Ends
in His Final Sleep

LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. 22.-Weak-
ened by nearly twenty-five days of
sIeeplessness. S. v Hoover Of La
Porte fell asleep in death. For three
weeks Mr. Hoover was unable to get
a moments sleep and was taken TO
a hospital in Ft. Wayne. Although
apparently Ia normal health other
wise. lack OF rest finally proved fatal.
He died Sunday night. Specialists
were unable to arrive at a solution OF
the strange case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
COCO MILES ZOE THEFT.

BEIRUT, Syria, Aug. 22-Lionel Wet
arrested for the theft Of $4,000 worth Of
jewels from Joseph Smouha in Paris, con
fessed that he had followed Smouha for
5000 miles about Europe before he got
an opportunity to steal the Jewels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SIM FEN FATE
RESTS WITH THE
IRISH MEETING
Belief Expressed England
Will Exterminate Republic
ans if Peace Is Rejected.
SIX KILLED IN BELFAST

DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-Dau Eireann went
into secret executive session at noon to-
day, after a delay Of an hour occasiOned
By 2 long private conference between
EamOnn De Valera and Michael Collins,
oonmander-in- chief Of the Irish RepUb
lean Army
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CLOSE SPACE
THIS WEEK.

Space in the exposition will be closed
this week II the plans Of Director Wal
lin are carried out. Already there arc
applications for more OF the ten and
twelve foot depth exhibit space than
there is in the Manufacturers Building.
With fifteen statesmen canvasing the
Indianapolis manufacturers and backed
by one Of the strongest direct by mail
campaigns ever made in this State, ap-
plications for space are rolling in to the
directors office
Up until Saturday night 251 Indian
apolis manufacturers had made reserva
tions for all but approximately 1900
square feet OF space out OF q total of
g. 900 feet. There are a number of
manufacturers who have not made def
mite reservations as yet because they
are trying to decide ON the type of ex-
hibjt they will use. These manufactur-
ers are urged to get their applications
in before the end of this week by all
means, because it is definitely announced
that the books will be closed Saturday
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Emmett J. Mccormack. New York ship
ping man. who has been appointed one
Of the two receivers for the United Mail
Steamship Company. Herbert Noble of
New York is the other receiver, appoint
ed By Federal Judge Manton. NJ. Ne
Cormack announced that the receivers
would continue to operate the vessels con-
trolled By the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
C. OF C. HOPES
TO GET FOREIGN
ATTACHES HERE
Senator New Asked to Aid in
Inducing European At
tendance at Exposition.

Harry S. New, United States Senator
from Indiana, has accepted appointment
as chairman of a committee responsible
for the bringing to Indianapolis Of the
commerce attaches of the diplomatic
corps Of the various countries repre-
scented at Washington for diplomatic
day Of the Indianapolis Industrial Ex-
position
In accepting the appointment from o.
B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers
committee Of the indianapolis Chamber
OF Commerce, under whose auspices the
Industrial Eposition Is being held, Sen
ator New has agreed to do everything in
his power to induce enough of the dip
lomatic corps to send attaches to In
dianapolis to make up a special train
from Washington.
To support Senator New IN his work,
it is planned by Mr.. lies and by John B.
Reynolds, general secretary of the Cham
Der. to send special committee Of Indi-
annapolis manufacturers TO Washington
the first week in September. Mr.. Rey-
uolds already is making arrangements to
spend several days in Washington at
that time with the committee Of manu-
facturers in working with Senator New.
DIPLOMATIC DAY
BIG EVENT FOR CITY.
The successful carrying out of our
plans for Diplomatic day will make it
without question the biggest event in the
industrial history of Indianapolis said
Claude s. WalIin. director of the Expo
sition.
I'VE expect to bring all the official
representatives of at least fifty foreign
countries. These attaches are stationed
in this country by foreign countries to
keep continually in touch with bust
ness conditions. markets and points OF
supply. The successful prosecution OF
diplomatic day will mean a verltable
flood Of reports back across the waters
to Europe. South America. and to the
Far East about the products which are
made in indianapolis and shown at the
Industrial Exposition said Mr. Wallis
The experience Of the few Indianapolis
manufacturers who are taking advan-
tage OF the foreign trade service of the
country which maintains a branch office
at the Chamber, gives an inkling to the
practical value Of the bringing to In
dianapUlis OF these men"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

EIaags Drug Store, 156 u. Illinois St.,
Haag's Drug Store, 101 NJ Washington
Haag Drug Stores, 81 md 53 s. Illinois
Haag Drug Storss are located in ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
MINERS ARE FIRM
Today Ends First Week of
Strike of 10000 Kansas Men.
To Remain Out as Long as
HOwat Stays in Jail claim.

Pittsburg. Kan, Oct. To-day
marked the ending of the first week
of the strike of 1900 coal miners in
the Kansas district in support of
Alexander Howat and August Dorchy,
their leaders.
Howat and Dorchy, defying the
Kansas Industrial court and John L.
Lewis, and the international organiza-
ton, are serving Jail terms in the Col
umbus Jail and the miners today an
nounced there would be no break in
would remain out as long as Howat
remains in Jail.
Court Makes No Move.
AS yet, no move has been made by
either the industrial court or the in
ternational organization of the miners
to end the strike.
Realizing the determination of the
miners, both the industrial court and
the international organization, SEEM
ingly are loath to take steps which
may plunge the Cherokee coal district
into violent strife.
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois district of the coal miners, will
come to the Cherokee district in Kan
sas early next week to take charge of
the strike of 1000 miners.
This was the report given out to-
day by Acting President John Flem-
ing, who has been in charge of the
situation here since Alexander Howat
and August Dorchy began their Jail
sentences in defiance of the Kansas
industrial court and John L. Lewis and
the international organization.
The entrance of Harrington into the
Kansas strike was taken here today
to mean that the sympathies of the
Illinois district with its 100000 men
were with Howat and the Kansas
miners. The report spread thru the
mine district and was greeted with
much satisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

and businesslike and Immediately
started warming up in front of their
home bench and the press box. The
advance guard of McGraw's team put
in its appearance at 1890 O'Clock.
Huggins's players, dressed in their
drab uniforms, as on the opening day,
arrived on the field en- masse at 1880
o'clock and the bleachers heralded
them with cheers.
There were no opening ceremonies
today, the game starting almost on
schedule time. The park was crowded
to capacity when Miller, first Yank
batter, walked to the plate. Hun
dreds were still coming in thru the
entrance gates. which meant that
standing room would be at a premium.
1t was the biggest crowd of the series
to date. Officials estimated the at
tendance would be between $4,000 and
10000,
The umpires held up the start of the
game until the band was cleared from
the field.
Gate Record Broken.
The series has already broken g rec
ord for gate receipts, tho 1t may not
equal the Chicago Cincinnati affair in
1919, in point of attendance. even if
it goes eight games. With approxi-
mately 5000 seats empty Wednesday,
the first days receipts were s103,000,
the first time a single baseball gate
has ever gone into six figures 1eSter-
days take-in runs the total up to more
than $4,000. Members of the win
ming team should collect close to
IS, 900 each.
Miller Huggins's boys are playing
snappier, smarter baseball. They have
crossed even their own admirers by
displaying unexpected ability to run
bases, exhibiting fine baseball and put
up a perfect defense. So far the
Yanks have made no errors. Every
man back of the Hugmen is fielding
1000.
The Giants are fighting hard but
doing it in a lack-lustre manner. They
haven't exhibited the smart baseball
that was expected of them.
IN defense of the Giants, it must be
said that they cannot be expected to
score runs unless they can hit the pill.
They'll have to start hitting soon or
take a humiliating beating. AS one
wag says, the betting now is will the
Giants make a run in the series2