davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
NEWSPAPER MAN
MAKES HIMSELF
BOSS OF PERSIA
Barred From Britain, BOlshe-
visit Supporter Joins Soviet
Foreign Office.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Nicholas Rotbstein,
one-tine London newspaper man, is the
new BOSS" of Persia, according to in
formation received here.
Sent to Teheran on a special mission
by the Soviet government, Rothstein
gradually worked his way into the good
graces Of the fat boy shah and his min
listers, made distinct hit with the Per-
sian people and now possesses such po-
litical power that he is planning to set
up a Bolshevik ministry.
Rothstein was q British subject. Be-
fore the war he was noted for his radical
writings, and he frequently said things
that greatly dispIeased the Paris govern
ment But he was so keen and wide
awake that when the war broke out he
was placed in one OF the intelligence
branches of the war Office, where be
gained ar insight into governmental ac-
tivities.
when Lenin and Trotski seized the
reins Of power the former newspaper
man became an avowed Bolshevist After
the Litvinof mission was expelled from
England he played the part Of unofficial
Soviet ambassador and was the connect
ing link between the Moscow government
and English COMMUNISTS.
His propogandist activities led the
British government to revoke his natu-
radiation papers, and he was about TO
be deported when the Krassin mission
reached London. RothStein quickly at,
tached himself 10 the mission and thus
obtained immunity. He returned TO Rus
sal, with Krassin. aboard q British de
stroyer. but II was alleged that he at
tempted to convert British sailors to the
Bolshevist cause. and the government re-
fused to permit him to return
Lenin placed Rothstein IN the foreign
office at Moscow According to word re
ceived here he asked to be sent to Te-
heran. arguing that his special knowledge
of British affairs in Persia peculiarly
fitted him for the task of wiping out
British influence at the shah's capital and
converting the country TO Bolshevism
Arriving at Teheran, he speedily won
favor with the shah and his court by
showering them with costly presents and
all kinds Of attentions He made a great
hit with the people by inviting them to
make themselves at home in the beautiful
gardens of the Russian embassy.
Within a few weeks Rothsteiu had or
eanized a propaganda service and wax
debating policies of Persian newspapers
He obtained the support Of EOmad tribes
by liberal expenditure Of Moscow money
Now he is reported to be preparing a
new coup-the setting up of n Bolshevist
ministry that viii revoke all the conces-
sions previously granted to Britain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
AUToMOTIVE ACTIVITIES.

England has 500, 900 motor vehicles
I Brooklyn has one-tenth Of the automo-
bibles in New York State.
Farmers in the United States had a
3total of 2,146,512 automobiles in 1920.
Gasoline consumption in New York City
averages more than 100000 gallons per
day.
Probably the largest construction en-
zterprise in the history Of the United
States is the building Of highways.
] a horn, invented to be carried on the
rear of an automobile, is sounded auto
smatically when the car is moving back
ward.
4 As a result Of model motor camps in
The West, 1t is-~estimated that automo-
Sbile tourists from Central and Midwest
States have distributed over $1,000, 900 for
The privilege Of living In the open this
Fsummer.
. Los Angeles, Cal, has one passenger
automobile for every FIVE and one half
& Inhabitants. 1t is believed that this aver
age makes the city the most densely pop
ssllated with automobiles Of any terri
cory in the United States.
s Motorists from other States who are
7fonyicte dof violating any Of the auto
mobile laws IN Massachusetts, must i'm
anediately forfeit their non-residence
tights and must Immediately register
their cars in Massachusetts, instead OF
2anjoying the thirty day privilege
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
ASKS
ENFORCEMENT
OF ARMTSTICE
Subcommittee of Delegates
Meets to Find Way to End
Fighting.
COLLINS BLAMEs CROWN

LONDON, Oct. 12.-In the absence of q
formal session of the Irish peace confer
ence today, the delegates turned their at
tent1on toward stricter enforcement Of
the armistice in ireland.
A subcommittee composed Of iLg-
hsh officials and Sim Feiners this
afternoon to consider both breaches Of
the truce and the trestment Of Irish
prisoners in British detention camps.
The members Of the committee are Sir
Hamsr Greenwood, chief secretary for
Ireland; Sir NeviI MacReady, command
er-in-chief Of the British military forces
in Ireland; Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, secretary of state for war In the
British cabinet; Michael Collins, COM
mander-in-ehfef of the Irish republican
army; Robert c. Barton and Gavan
Duffy
The Irish office has been greatly dis
turbed over reports of Irish disorders
and breaches Of the truce especially in
Cork County, When Collins was told Of
the anxiety on the part OF the British
officials he expressed the opinion that
tina crown forces in Ireland were re-
sponslble.
Two sessions Of the peace parley have
been held and 1t Is understood that both
sides are entirely satisfied with the
progress made. The two delegations con-
ferred among themselves this morning
and viii do so again this evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
The day Mrs. BIOoey completely lost her of hnor
Birth Strike as Means
OfAUerting Wars Urged
Control Leaders Plan Conference at Same
Time as Arms PdrLeu.

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Birth control
may be one Of the questions considered
by the Presidents armament conference
as bearing an important relation to future
world peace
Tie parley viii be asked to include linn
itation Of birth rate by the leading ma
lions OF the world. along with limitation
Of ornaments in any program that may
be drafted.
A pledge from each nation partici-
patIng to restrict It's birth rate as a
necessary step to avoid future wars
Will be urged by world-famous men and
women who meet here Nov II, in the
first American conference on birth con-
troll ever held, according to announce
ment today.
Women IN the United States and
throughout the world will be urged TO
declare a virtual birth strike to con
serve the worlds food supply AID limit
populations Until Their Ls worldwide
economic reimbursement.
Mai Gen. John O'Ryan. commander or
the famous 72nd Division in the World
War: Mrs. Thomas Lamont, wife or the
we'll known fnancier, who is senior part
ner IN the firm Of J. 2. Morgan & Co;
Thomas l.. Chadbourne, millionaire steel
man. and chairman of the public commit
tee In President wilson's fret industrial
conference; Mrs. willard Straight, daugh-
ter Of the late William G. whitney,
former Secretary Of the Navy, and Prof.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Irving Fisher OF Yale, are among those
who will figure prominently in this birth
control conference, which will be held at
the same time as the Presidents arms
parley to stress over population as one
Of the chief factors In causing war.
Winston Churchill, the writer. Rabbi
Rudolph L. Coffee of Toledo, Ohio; DR.. L
Emmett bolt, the famous child special list.
and Prof James H. Field Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago are among the members
Of the committee IN charge OF the con-
ference.
Each State viii send delegates and
many OF the public health officials Of
the country have accepted invitations to
attend and participate in discussions.
Wisconsin's delegation will include
George Ruhling, health commissioner Of
Milwaukee.
Had the limiting Of the birth rate
been made science centuries ago. it IS
safe to say the World War would not
have taken place and the question Of
limiting the armament Of the nations Of
the earth, with special regard to the
Pacific question would not be necessary, -
said Mrs. Margaret Sanger who win be
chairman of the conference, In discuss
ing Its program
Science is doing its best 70 control
tho death rate. 1t also IS up to science
to control the birth rate. One IS as vital
to the welfare Of the world as the other,
especially now, with half Of the world
starving and all nations suffering from
the effect Of the war"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
HOPE
TO AVERT WAR
WITH AUSTRIA
Try to Bring About Settle
ment Of Territorial Dis
pute With Hungary.

VENICE, Oct. 12-An International
conference opened here today 10 settle
the Austrian Hungarian territorial dis
pute and roll back the darkening war
clouds that have been gathering along
the Danube
Foreign Minister Della loretta Of
Italy is presiding. Hungary is repre-
scented by Premier Bethlen and Austria
by her chancellor. Diplomats are pres
ent representing France, England, Jugo-
Slavia and Roumania.
The Italian foreign minister, in open
ing the meeting, exhorted the delegates
10 gree to moderate compromise which
would assure peace in Central Europe
The conference comes at a time when
the tranquility Of Middle Europe is badly
threatened Bands OF Huns have invaded
Austria from West Hungary and their
leaders are threatening 70 march upon
Vienna" Jugo-SlaYia has called part Of
her reserves to the colors and 1t is re-
ported from Belgrade that Roumania and
CSacho -Slovakia would take similar
action.
Two sittinEs OF the conference were
held but no decision was reached
1t was admitted the activities Of tina
Hungarian RoyalIsts are putting OBJ
ytacles IN the way Of an agreement. The
Monarchists are attempting 10 get con-
troll Of the irregular military forces
In western Hungary and execute coup
ny which Charles caR be restored to his
throne.
The Hungarian delegates contend they
Will not give up Burgenland because 1t
IS Magyar in nationality. therefore
essentially a fart Of Hungary" The
Austrian delegation is pinning It's hope
to the allies decision to add West
Hungary to the Republic Of Austria.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
RAPS
MOTOR HOGS AS
UNDESIRABL,ES
State Auto Association Head
Asks Effort to Curb
Violations.

Just as long as the reckless automobile
driver can get away with 1t" In his viii
full disregard of city, town and State
ordinances and laws, and in similar dis
regard OF the common courtesy rights Of
others-tbe worse that driver will be-
come, until he approaches the ruthless
ness Of the Hun and the hoggishness or
a four legged porker, according to a
declaration just made by A. O. Lupton'
president of the Hoosier State Automobile
Association.
eve believe the time has come to form
the organized motorists of the State into
a sort of vigilance committee OF the
whole" declares Mr.. Irupton. 81 don't
mean that we should attire our motor
steeds in white robes and attempt any
ku -kluxism, but that members Of our
organization everywhere should make It
a point to watch carefully for these motor
hogs and Huns and report violations OF
courtesy or violations OF laws, to our
secretary, NJ. e. Noblet, Claypool Hotel,
Indianapolis.
I'm the event Of serious infractions OF
State or city laws, the report OF such
violation will be forwarded TO the nearest
peace officer having jurisdiction" con
tinued Mr. Lupton. "All we ask is that
motorists who wear the emblem OF the
Hoosier State Automobile Association or
the Hoosier Motor Club on their radia-
tors give us their undivided assistance
in wedding out the reckless driver and
the road hog or the man who sdaringly
and continually takes hazardous chances
on the streets Of a city or the State
highways.
Incidentally, while we are about 1t. we
expect to find that many OF our own
members may be in that self same class
and II such is the case, SO much the
better. We want to know 1t. We admit,
to begin with, that membership In our
assoc alton does not give the motorist
right TO hang 95x5 non-skid halo
around his brow, but 1t does Indicate that
this motorist is in favor of making mo-
roring conditions more ideal and that ne
is helping with his membership fees to
carry on the great civic work our organi-
zation is ttenpttng-which among other
things is that OF marking main trails ana
erecting danger signs to safeguard all
motorists and the public generally.
1--WE want to safeguard lives of motor
lists and believe our work is doing great
deal OF good. We want the assistance Of
all right thinking motorists in this work,
for we wish 1t remembered we have no
funds except from membership fees. Close
cooperation with US in our aims Is bound
to have an effect that is much to be
desired"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
NEWBERRY TO
SIT TIGHT AND
AWAIT RESULTS
Michigan Man Will Not Re-
sign From Senate Nor De-
fend Himself.
Copyright, 1891. by United Press.)

Copyright. 1921. by United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Senator Tru-
man Newberry Of Michigan, neither VIII
resign nor arise to defend himself be-
fore the Senate against the charge that
his election cost too much money, he
said today.
This was Newberry's answer to recent
suggestions that he do one or the other.
IN sit tight and wait with what
patience l can summon for the Senate
to act on the report Of the committee
that investigated me-" Newberry said.
ATTITUDE BASED
ON BEST ADVICE"
His attitude, Newberry said, was based
on the best advice he could get"
las to reports that I will resign" he
said, Il have often wished myself out Of
all this, but to resign now Is impossible.
Friends Of the Senator said ne realizes
Republican leaders may be put in an
embarrassing position by Democrats ef-
forts TO GUST him, but he considers res
ignation, while he is under fire, would
be taken as an admission Of guilt
Senator Lodge, Republican leader,
however, has been insisting that New
perry IN speech to the Senate deny for
himself that he personally spent large
sums or knew Of the spending Of any
undue amount IN the 1913 Michigan Sem
atOrtal election.
Il shall expect Senator Newberry to
arise and deny that he had any personal
knowledge Of or part in the NATTER
Lodge said to Senator Spencer, Missouri,
chairman OF the committee that investi-
gated and exonerated Newberry. Spencer
told Lodge such a thing would never
do" He got Senator Watson, Indiana,
to side with him and they advised New
berry TO keep silent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Messrs Hughes, Root. Lodge and Under
wood will proceed to do, in fact, is to
prepare Uncle Sans case regarding Far
Eastern problems and limitation Of arma
wents to the Supreme Court Of Civiliza-
ION" as the forthcoming nine power par
10y in Washington not tnaptly has been
called.
HARDING HOPEFUL
TOR GREAT RESULTS.
There was forthcoming from highly
responsible quarter a clarion and clarity.
ing blast with regard to the conference
It partook primarily Of the nature OF a
rsbuke to pessImists at hor1e and abroad
who have been limiting and whispering
that the Harding Administration had
become lukewarm about the conference,
that it's zeal for it's success was Tagging,
and that It's hopes for results were
waning. 1t was declared by qualified
authorities that far from approaching
the conference in a spirit of misgiving,
the United States viii enter 1t with 'un-
abated interest and enthusiasm" Only
the dreams of zealots, 1t was explained
are doomed to remain unrealiZed. Among
them are well-meaning patriots who
banker for millennium" results-whO
nave confused the idea of Limitation OF
armament with disarmament" and who
imagine that what the United States
is aiming at is abolition of armies and
navies. President Harding and Secretary
Hughes have never cherished UtOpian
ideas Of that sort. What they hope for
was succinetly put by the President in
his message to the Press Congress Of
the world at Honolulu. The United
States looks to "the proximate end Of
the frightful waste of competing arma-
ments"-a long step in the direction of
relieving mankind OF the staggering
burden" Of rival war equipment.
Since the armament conference was
initiated, the Administration has been
beset by. two widely divergent schools
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
THANKFUL he WAS MOI a WOMAN

The late Lawson TAFT, Of England, the
great woman's doctor, said he never went
to bed at night without thanking heaven
he was not born a woman. No doctor
ever knew better than he what women
have to suffer at some times of their
lives. 1t was an American woman, long
since passed to her reward, who intro
duced combination of roots and herbs
called Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetab BILE
Compound, that has proved wonderfully
successful in mitigating suffering and re-
lieving diseases of women. 1t has brought
relief to thousands Of women who suf-
fArad fxaxa 1Sunxla illss--AdKAHtiEAmAnk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Fat That Shows
Soon DiSaDneaFs

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where It is not needed is a burden, a
hindrance to activity, curb upon
pleasure. You can take off the fat where
1t shows by taking after each meal and
ct bedtime, one MarmOla Prescription
Tablet. These little tablets are as
effective and harmless as the famous
prescription from which they take their
name. Buy and try case today. All
druggists the world over sell them at one
dollar for a case or You can order them
direct from the Marmola Co., 1912 Wood
ward Av Detroit, Mich. You can thus
say goody-bys to dieting, exercise and
fRt--AdYerttEemsnt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
BRITISH CABINET
DISCUSSES FARLEY

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Great Britain's pro-
gram at the Washington conference on
limitation of ornaments and Far East
problems was discussed by the Cabinet
today. Premier Lloyd George presided.
Various problems were reviewed and
the personnel of the British delegation
was considered at length.
1t Is now understood that A, =. Bal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
STUDY HUMAN NATURE

Make people like you. get along better
make more money. develop winning per-
sonality learn to know people they
are Send cents (stamps) for Personal
Power" a little book that points the way.
Address Progress League, 3197 Union So,
New ork-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Man Killed in Fall

While painting house at $50 West
Thirtieth street late Tuesday, E. W.
Owens, 1902 West Thirty Third street.
fell backwards from q scafIold and was
instantly killed. Witnesses told DR.. Paul
Robinson, coroner, Owens head struck
a cement sidewalk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Tells Row She Gained
Weight and Strength by
Taking Bitro-PRosphate

Thousands OF thin.
run = down people.
whose nervous en~
s-Ry is nearly eK-
hausted, are turn
ipg to Bitro-Phos-
phate. as dispensed
by leading drug
Rists. because IL
helps to re-vitaliEe
the peryeg, increase
bodily weight and
bring back energy
and mental KEEN
ness.
Miss G eorgfa
Hamilton. who was
once thin and frail,
reporting her own
experience, writes:
"BltrO - Phosplla to
has brought about
a magic transfor-
nation with me. I
gained Is pQunda
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
nREss CRITIC FINED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Nrs. Lucy Ben
der frightened several schoolgirls IN q
subway train by threatening TO tear OF
their "shamefully immodest dresses" She
was arrested and fined so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
MIIler's AntIssptio oil, Known as
Oil
WIN Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes,

WIN Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.
Try II right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swol
len Joints, pain In the head, back and
limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one
application pain usually disappears as II
by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrat ting remedy known. It's prompt
and Immediate effect in relieving pain is
due to the fact that ii penetrates to the
affected parts at once AS an illustration
pour ten drops on the thickest piece Of
sole leather and 1t will penetrate this
substance through and through in three
minutes.
Drug o.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
TM,uGRATr TO PAIEsrINE-

JERUSALEM. Oct. 12.-From Decem-
per, 1913, to July, 1921, thes number Of
Jewish immigrants into Palestine was ap-
proximately 1900. A tremendous tn
cease Is expected this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
DELEGATES TO
ARMS FARLEY
HOLD MEETING

CONTINUED From Page ono.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07

structed to attend the meeting of the
city council with the members of the
State Board of Health on Monday
evening.
Hon. VIM. M. Morgan being present
the Railroad bill was thoroughly dis
cussed, Bro. Morgan stated that he
would go before any body of men and
discuss the bill with them, he further
stated that he believed that the rail
roads should be unified, and that some
sort of unifcation system should be
worked out for the benefit of the
public.
An enjoyable meeting was had and
the writer was sorry that not more
of the members were present for it
certainly was good meeting.
The Assembly adjourned at 1900
o'clock noon without the roll being
called, time was up.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was called
TO order by President Victor Walk,
with 28 members persent, and was
opened in regular form.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The credentials Of Bros. Elmer
Carrico, representing Iron Molders
Union 152, and Stanley G. Lamp, rep
resenting Electrical Workers Local
No. 11O5, were received and on motion
these brothers with Bro. w. E. School
Ter, whose credentials were vouched
for, were obligated.
The communication from the Cen
trail Labor Council of Seattle, Wash,
relative to asking the Governor OF this
State to call an unemployed confer
ence. and the communication from the
Central Labor Council of Greater
New York was referred to the Legis-
lative Committee.
ne COMMUNICATIONS IIOllL iOAA
Moulders Unions No. so and 1874 and
the A. F. of L. were referred to the
Label Committee.
The communication from the EX-
ecutive Council Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, thanking the Labor Day Com
mittee for the drum majors uniform
presented to them, was received and
fled.
The communication from the Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers of the
city asking that Flanigan's and Hof-
herl's bakeries be taken off the
we don't patronize list, was received
and complied with.
Other communications were re-
ceived and disposed of as the cases
warranted.
Bros. S. o. Riggs and V. Walk
were placed on the Label Committee.
The Legislative Committee was in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-10-07
ARMISTICE DAY
All Indications Point to Big Demon
stratiOn in Newark on
November IL

The committee of ten, appointed by
President Walk of the Trades Assem-
bly, to arrange for the demonstration
in favor of disarmament to be held
on November II, met Tuesday even
ing to consider reports from other
organizations which have been asked
to cooperate. The committee on Sc
curing speakers reported that it had
provided a splendid list, but is wait
ing to hear from some of the other
organizations which have been re-
quested to secure additional speakers
if they so desire.
The committees are striving to ar
range the demonstration in perfect
harmony with such other movements
that may be under consideration for
Armistice Day and the outlook at this
time is that there will be almost a
complete suspension of business for
at least the afternoon of that day,
and that the merchants and manu-
facturers will no doubt lend a hand
in making Armistice Day, together
with the demonstration for disarma-
ment, second only to the 18th of No
vember 1918.
The committee will meet again on
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in
Engineers hall, to consider reports
from various organizations.