davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
AFRAID TO
EAT MEALS
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Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known

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drug Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Whoever owing allegiance to the United
States levies war against them or ad-
heres to their enemies, giving them aid
and comfort, is guilty Of treason.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

distances between buildings are long and
few students walk less than two miles a
day. This can't be done with comfort
in high heels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Aiusterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
It gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, Pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises
chii0lains frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. ALWAYS denendable
CSC and CSC Jars; Hospital Size $500
III!z I-I j|I1I1
advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Sim Fei11 Reach No Agreement On
 British Proposal
rRepublican 4. p. Leased Wire]

DUBLIN. July 27.-The Sim Fein cabinet today discussed the British governments proposal, there being a fun membership present, including Michael Collins, commander of the republican army. and the two most recently liberated members, Countess Markievicx and Joseph McGrath.
 When the council rose. Mr. De Valera left the Mansion house un- accompanied. No statement was is- sued. but it is known that no actual decision was reached and no cer- tainty that when it is reached it will be published immediately.
 It Is understood that the Sim Fein cabinet is agreed on the various points under consideration. and that there are no differences but that fh< members were waiting for decision by others and are probably expectins a communication regarding the atti- tude of the representatives of the UI- ster parliament.
 Countess Mackeviecz appeared te be in excellent health and good spirits. She apparently was most sanguine of the future than most people. She thinks what already has been done cannot be undone.
 They can never go back on the fact that they recognized our nation and our army" she said "and what ever happens. that recognition is bound to affect the whole future. ' She was released from prison un- conditionally
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Harding Approves Dawes Coordinate
 Purchasing Plan
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, July 27.-An ex- ecutive order to CO., ordinate purchas- Ing for the army. navy and shipping board and to permit transfer of sur plus supplies from one government agency to another was signed today by President Harding. Director Dawes of the budget bureau, origi- mated the order, which divides the country into zones corresponding to army corp areas for supply purchas- ing with a general purchasing agent for each area, all woring under a purchasing supervisor in Washing ton.
 General Dawes said the order must not create the impression that the war and navy departments are being placed in control of the budget or ganization. In each of the nine areas, the order provided for the selection of an official known as the "co-ordinator." They are to serve under a chief CO., o-ordinator general supply at Washington.
 The co-ordinator will have charge of sales of surplus government porp erty in their areas as well as exer- tise supervision over the purchase functions of the several departments and establishments.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Market Decline
 Wrecks Fortune Of L. K. Liggett
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

CRepublican A. P. Leased WffeJ
 BOSTON, July 27-The fortune of Louis K. Liggett head of the United Drug company and of Liggetts Inter national, Ltd, and interested in many other big bus nesses. has been seri- ously depleted, it was learned today. A statement announced that his as fairs had been placed in the hands of trustees, but the extent of inn pairment was not officially made known.
 The two day decline in the market price of the common stock of the United Drug company was given as the immediate cause of the action to conserve his assets for the protection of creditors. His losses, however, have extended over a year or more and are understood to have been due to sugar and ventures that suffered heavily with the collapse of commod- ity values and stock prices.
 The fortune of millions that he had built up as he developed from a drug clerk to master of the drug industry dwindled to such an extent that he has been forced to many economics in recent months. HIS stable of show horses was sold and other savings ef- fected
 For several weeks Mir. Liggett has divided his time between efforts tt work out his financial salvation ana his duties es chairman of the Pilgrin tercentenary commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
NORRIS H HACKS ADMINISTRATION
 TO EXTEND r FARNER CREDITS
IRepubIlnan A. P. Leased WIrel

IhepuOttEaN "A. EedSeo w
 WASHINGTON, July PA bi- partisan movement in the senate to- day got behind the administration plan for agricultural credits as a sub stitute for the Norris bill. caused h split in the unofficial agricultural bloc" of senators, and reused to viz orous protest Senator Norris, Repub- lican of Nebraska, in charge of the measure bearing his name.
 Charges of political machine" tactics against his bill were made by Senator Norris, whose verbal blast included the administration broadly, the White House, Vice. President Coolidge, the cabinet and other gov ernment officials and senators.
 The attack which followed an agreement today between Re- publicans and Democrats to support the administration plan to have the war finance corporation placed in charge of agricultural credits, was directed at the substitute bill of Sem ator Kellogg, Republican of Menne- sota. This measure was drafted by Secretary Hoover and Director Mey- CT of the war finance corporation. and was introduced yesterday be- fore a message from President Hard Ah6 Sde oSSeAh9 6aNt4 Q lASe%SAAO O " eAS read.
 Characterizing the Kellogg bill as "an illegitimate child" Secretary Hoover and Director Meyer as wet nurses and Senator Kellogg as it's foster father. Senator Norris said that the effort to defeat his bill was the topic of many White House con ferences It was mo secret" he said that the administration was opposed to the Norris bill. Suggestions o1 collusion between Vice-Presideni Coolidge and Senator Curtis of Kan sas. Republican whip, in connection with Senator Kelloggs introduction oi the substitute, were made by the sen ator He said Senator Curtis, presid- ing over the senate while MT. Cool idge was attending the Tuesday cab inet meeting had given the floor to Senator Kellogg without the latter requesting recognition The plans al were arranged, Senator Norris said and soon after their consummation he continued. MT. Coolidge entered the senate.
 The Kellogg bill, Senator Norris said, was drafted under mysterious (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
West Confesses
 Staying Oil Man
 On Arizona Trip
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire

t
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 27.- Theodore West, who confessed to the staying of Lem Smith, Texas and Okla homa oil man, near Oatman, Ariz., Sunday, will leave Los Angeles today for Arizona in custody of Sheriff Ma honey of Kingman, according to plans announced by the sheriff. He will face a charge of murder, the sheriff said.
 West told officers here he had shot Smith, with whom he had trav- eled 1900 miles by automobile from Brownwood, Tex, through fright.
 Smith had told me to get into the back of the car and go to sleep" he said. "A revolver he had got in trade for a shotgun at Kingman was strapped to the outside of a travelling bag and the bag was in the back of the car.
 T was asleep. felt someone fin gering <my clothes and thought we were being robbed. I grabbed the re- volver and started shooting. I don't know how many shots I fired. Then I saw Smith fall out the side of the car and the machine ran up the side of an embankment and stopped. When I got out Smiths shoulder was against the back wheep'.
 West said he made his way to Los Angeles by riding on freight trains and picking up rides with automo- bilists. He was arrested here when he claimed baggage said to have be- longed to Smith and himself.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Japanese May Ask US. To Disrnantle
 Pacific Defenses
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre]


 TOKYO. July 26.-According to the Ashahi, the navy department Is draw ing up a project for the disarma- : ment conference designed to fofesee all eventualities and by which. be- fore engaging in general discussion of limitation of armaments, Japan would propose recognition of the free dom of the seas and especially. rec ognition of the principle of disman- ting defenses of the islands of the Pacific, Considering the establish ment of powerful American naval bases in Hawaii and Guam might con- stitute the starting places for an at tack against Japan.
 A continuation of these bases, the newspaper asserts, might neccssitate the navy recommending that the gov ernment make an addition to the eight capital ships at present provided for in the eight battleship, eight crui- ser program.
 The fundamental idea is described as being the removal of possible of Ifensive menace by both sides. The project will be subject to all active and retired officers at conference of the navy, war and foreign depart ments
 Takeshi Inukai. leader of the Ko- kumin- To or nationalist party in an | interview today said some persons regarded the conference in the light 1 of great naval disaster. but that he is convinced it will prove an oppor- | tunity to promote world welfare.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Inside News IF ona Capital
By H. 3. Hunt

WASHINGTON, July 27-There is no expectation in official quarters that the coming disarmament confer ence will offer open sessions as a guarantee of open covenants openly arrived at.
 While every effort will be made. it is declared, that the fullest possible understanding of problems presented and arguments made be given the public, it is believed practical con- alterations will forbid the admission of the press or the public to the dis cussions.
 Announcement of a date for the assembling of the co0fcrence will be made probably by Aug. 5.
 The newest member of the Inter-
 state Commerce Commission, Fred
 erick I. Cox, puts on that body, for the first time, representative of that great rail-riding fraternity. the
 commercial travellers. President Harding believes the government can settle with the rail-
 roads without any new appropria- tions, and hopes to wind up by early fall all matters hanging over from
 the period of government railroad operations, and to close up the rail- road administration. Any unsettled bills will be left for l the railroads to collect through court action.
 There will be a big sigh of relief l throughout the administration and ] congressional circles when the rail- road administration finally disbands O O President Harding is as tickled tC l give out a good story as the news paper correspondents are to get one Harding admits he is bit like the | old butcher in Marion, Ohio. who used to stop Editor Harding on the l street occasionally with a news tip.
 MT. Harding" the, old butcher would say, here's a good puff fol your paper"
 And when the president has ar | announcement of especial interest tc l make, he often says: Boys, here's a good puff for youi | paper"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
PURDUE PRESIDENT KILLED IN EFFORT
 ID SAVE HIS WIFE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

BANFF, Alta, July 27.-Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue university, gave his life in the solitary fastness Of Mount Eanon, in an effort to save his wife, who had fallen to a narrow ledge on the face of a deep crevice. With Mrs. Stone in his arms he was attempting to scale the steep side of the cliff when he lost his footing and hurled to the bottom of the chasm.
 Mrs. Stone, who slid back to her former position, far above the body of her husband, will recover from her injuries and the effects of being vir- tually without food for eight days and nights, according to meager re- ports.
 She is being taken by stretcher to a camp on Marble Creek, nine miles from the spot where she was found. party of nurses have left here to attend her.
 pr. Stones body has not been re- covered. It is wedged between two jagged rocks at the bottom of the crevice, the wills of which render descent difficult.
 Mir and Mrs. Stone left Banff July Is to attempt the ascent of Mount Eanon. Both were experienced climb CTS. They carried rations for four days and at the foot of the mountain discarded everything save essentials.
 Shortly after the ascent was begun reports say, Mrs. Stone slipped and fell to a ledge on the face of a crevice Descending to her and taking Mrs Stone in his arms, Dr. Stone attempted to climb with her up the walls. He lost his footing and hurtled to the bottom.
 Searching parties had been comb ing the face of the mountain since concern first began to be felt for the safety of the couple. It was not | until Mrs. Stone was found almost dead from hunger and exposure that | their search was rewarded.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
DE VALERA ASKS FUR MORE DATA
 ON PEACE PLANS
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON. July PA meeting of all available members of the Irish Republican cabinet today gave fur ther prolonged discussion to the British governments proposals rela- tive to an Irish settlement, but ap- parently reached no decision.
 A communication from Eamonn de Valera is reported to have reached the British premier, probably seeking further elucidation on some doubt full points in the proposals.
 Another significant incident today was the postponement by General Jan c. Smuts of his departure for South Africa until August 5, which was taken to imply the belief that his services as mediator may again be needed.
 Even more interesting, however, was the speech of Lord Birkenhesd, lord high chancellor in the house of lords intimating that the government anticipates that the negotiations may last for weeks and inviting the parlia- ment and country to have patience with the difficulties De Valera and his colleagues may be experiencing in Dublin. He reproved rebellious unionists in the coalition who de- nounced the government policy as shameful and humiliating. The lord chancellor probably had these union ists in mind when he added that in the event of an Irish settlement be- ing reached and parliament refusing to accept it the government would consider going to the country for its approval. Like Mir. Chamberlain in the house of commons yesterday, Lord Birkenhead took an optimistic view of the negotiations
 There is a growing belief in Dublin that de Valera is waiting for release of the remainder of the members of the Dali Eireann before taking a de- cisive step
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
[AST MINUTE NEVIS!
MoroR rRuck DETAILS ENTIRE TRAIN

MOTOR TRUCK DERAILs ENTIRE TRAIN  Chicago 1ioe o'clock last night deraed at New Carlisle. nd at of Indian. Harbo Ind The engine and coach was dsr.:d L. believed the coaches considerably bruise
 PARDoNs DOCTOR ~asg C.
 
 
  Ssoo
 SPOTLIGHT  in arrived None the Springfield ana whereabouts
 BANDIT HELD FOR MARsHAL's DEATH GUTHRIE CENTER 27-Dave of Des Moines charged of National Bank Stuart last Apr
 REPRESENT FRANCE and wilr at am Journal
 THREsHING MACHINE KILLS THREE
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
SCORES BIG VICTORY IN
 BASEBALL TRIAL
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, July 2T.-The defense in the baseball trial today in three hours tore down the net work of evil dence woven by the state in seven days sufficiently to bring immediate freedom to two defendants, obtained a tentative promise from the presid- ing judge for freedom for three others and presented an alibi supported by two witnesses and numerous written records for a sixth of the eleven men on trial.
 As a result of the defense's first attack, Louis and Ben Levi of Koko- mo. Ind. were legally freed of any connection with the deal through which 1t is alleged Chicago White Sox players agreed to throw the 1919 world series for $100,000. Buck wea- yer and' Happy Felsch, once idols of the American league, and Carl York Of St. Louis were promised acquittal by Judge Friend unless further evil dence is presented against them and David Zelcer of Des Moines. Iowa, presented an alibi through his own testimony which was corroborated by witnesses and documents introduced.
 Tomorrow the defence will begin trying to free Joe Jackson, Eddie Ci- cotte. Claude Williams, Chick Gandil and Swede Risberg First on the scneoule, however, will be number of witnesses from St. Louis to tes- tify for Fork, the defense wishing to make his case IS strong as possible.
 Following him Weaver, Felsch and Risberg will testify. with Chick Gan dil probably coming next. The defen- SC does not expect to finish before the middle of next week.
 The state rested it's case today after Billy Maharg of Philadelphia gave testimony corroborating that pre- viously given by Bill Burns, the ad- mitted accomplice.
 The defense then presented motions for dismissal of the charges against the Lewis, Felsch. Weaver, Zelcer and Joe Jackson. The state promptly dropped the cases against the Lewis but refused to take similar action (Con.inued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
War Finance Body Has Cash Credit
 Of S4O3,827,771.29
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. July 27. - In a statement of it's financial condition issued today, the war finance corpo- ration showed cash credit on hand with the treasurer of the United States of s403,s27,771.29 outstanding loans amounted to $99,903.S39.39. of which s65.S56.479.59 represented loans made under its war powers. Out standing loans under export finance authority totalled $34,047,359.So. To tai loans heretofore made aggregated s359.5S6, ,O49.5S. while repayments az sregated $259,6S2,210.19.
 While the $400. 100000 credit with the treasurer would be available for payments to the railroads in the event of the passage of legislation suggested to congress by President Harding, corporation officials de- clared it would probably not be con- sidered advisable to withdraw the whole sum from the treasury, as it would necessitate the treasury's bor- rowing the money which could be done by the corporation itself-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
BY J. FREDERICK RICHARDSON


 FREDERICK RICHARDSON FRANCISCO, an  to
  s practically 
  Chesapeake at Norfolk the PAS  
  lion dol
 
 
   
  rotting falling harbors each s2oo.0Oo0oo of the peoples < 900 is s6o with   hem supporting according
  the of soooooo month
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
COMMITTEE SAYS $l,5OO,O0O CAN BE CUT FROM STATE
 APPROPRIATIONS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY STATE TAX CONFERENCE RECOMMENDS EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE TO REDUCE APPROPRIATIONS
fRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

NOGALES. Ariz., July z7-A special session of the legislature could cut s1.500, 900. or 25 per cent from the total appropriations made by the last legislature, according to a report made public today by committee of tax payers who are attei ding the state tax conference here. The committees report will be submitted to Governor Thomas E. Campbell as an argument in favor of | the calling of a special session of the legislature
 The committee recommended that appropriations for every department in the state government from the sovernor's office down, be reduced. It also recommended that county taxpayers retrenchment league be organized in every county in the state
 A committee consisting of John R. Norton of Phoenix. William R. Campbell of Flagstaff. John C. Greenway of Warren and s. P. Ap- plewhite of Douglas. was named to present the recommendations to the governor.
 Governor Campbell. who was in Nogaies yesterday, told the commit
 tee that recommended the special session that he would call such a session provided he was convinced that the legislature could make re- ductions in the appropriations suf- ficiently large to make the session
 worth while
 ! Appropriations made by the Fifth state legislature at it's regular ses-
 sion last winter totaled approxi-
 mately s6.v00. 900.
 The committee recommended the following reductions in appropria- tions: s360.oo0 in appropriation for University of Arizona: $50, ,000 in the | appropriation for the Yuma highway. | s5s.000 in the Tempe Normal school ! appropriation: $se.000 in the state
 road tax: $25.0o0 in the Northern Ari-
 zona Normal school appropriation l $50.0o0 in the land settlement com
 mission appropriation; s107 900 in thu 4 state fair commission's appropria- tion. $20. 900 in the corporation com missions. appropriations: $10.080 ir the Arizona resources boards appro- priation; sI9.000 in the appropriation | for the capitol grounds and buildings; 1 sz5.oo0 in the appropriation for CO., | operation with the United States bio logical survey; $37.0o0 in the appro- priations to encourage vocational l education in high schools and nor
 may schools: 5000 in the governors [ department; s24.00o in the funds for
 the national guard: repeal of senate
 bill No. 51. providing state road fund | of sso5, 900, with the exception of a small maintenance levy. and reduc- | tions in appropriations for all other departments of the state government
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Nevada Governor Will Not Barter
 State Resources
lRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CARSON CITY, Nevada. July. 27.- The application filed last week by the City of Los Angeles for authority to appropriate water from the Colorado river in Boulder Canyon for hydro electric power development has been returned for correction, it was an nounced today by state authorities, who said they had insisted that sepa- rate applications be filed for power and storage
 not act in the matter until it was known in detail just what each of the various pablic and private proposals for Boulder canyon development really meant. He declared the state would not permit "bartering away forever our rights to development of our own rich and vast territory with our own resources.'