davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Giant Anti-Red Uprising
Plan for Spring of 1922
Ataman SeminOv Said to- Be Behind Move
ment for Soviet Overthrow.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 15.-Ataman Sem
inov Is making plans for giant anti
Bolshevist revolution to start simulta-
neously all over Russia in the spring
Of 1922.
Seminov's presence in Shanghai, the
veil Of secrecy which has obscured all
his movements for the past few months
and the reason for the numerous con-
elaves Of leading Russians in Shanghai
during the early fall, were explained by
the revelation as to the plans for the
revolution made by K. W. Luchich, for
merly Russian consular judge In Shang-
hal and now Seminov's confidential ad-
wiser.
HOPES TO PUT
RUSSIA ON MAP.
The Ataman hopes that the revolution
will put Russia back where it was at
the time of the overthrow of the Gar.
The giant uprising planned will have the
combined backing Of all anti Bolshevists,
irrespective Of their past differences. &C
cording to SeminoV. Remnants of white"
armies, the scattered hosts Of General
Wrangel, the tribes of the trans Baikal,
Pri-Amur and Urals, and Seminov's army
will form the backbone Of the revoIu-
ton.
Seminov declared he is far from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
TONS OF CANDY
FOR ARMENIA
Manufacturers Generous in
Christmas Contributions.

After sponsoring a threeweeks cam
paign among candy manufacturers Of In
diana, Ohio and Michigan to obtain a
large supply of sweets to cheer up the
chilrden in Near East Relief orphanages
in the Bible lands Of Armenia and other
nations Of the Near East, J. A. Cox, vice
president of billing & Co., announces that
four or FIVE tons Of cOnfections will be
shipped to Constantinople within the next
fortnight.
Mr. Cox had the enthusiastic coopera-
ton of the Indiana Confectioners' Club.
Of which he is president, and also the
Central Club, comprising candy manu-
facturers of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
Indiana sent more than a ton. The
American Railway Express carried the
candy to the Atlantic seabOard free. In
Guided in the Indianapolis shipment was
100 pounds of wholesome candy. which
was the gift Of Mrs. Eta L. Keely, prin-
cipal of public school No. Ii Of this city.
Miss Keely purchased the candy with
her own private funds and sent it to the
Armenian orphans in the name of her
school pupils.
Candy manufacturers Of Indianapolis,
Fit. Wayne, Logansport, Richmond, New
Albany, Lafayette, Pendleton. Evansville,
South Bend and Vincennes Joined in the
contribution Of gift candy. 1t is ex-
pected the candy will be delivered to the
children by Christmas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
By Taking Our Cod Liver and
Iron Tonic-Vinol

Wilkes Barre, Penn.-'T want other
mothers to know what Vinol has
done for my boy. Bronchial pneumonia
left him in a frail, delicate condition and
terrible coughing spells. The doctor tried
different prescriptions, but he continued
to fail. 1 was told about VinoI and he
tried it and 1 never saw such a change
as 1t has made in him, as he is nov
the picture Of health and r"rfecti~ we'll"
Mrs. Caroline Jones, IA S. Meade ST.,
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
There is nothing that acts so quickly
in building up frail, delicate children as
Vinol, as IL contains the curative tissue
building elements of fresh Gods lvers
without oil. together with the blood
making and strength creating properties
of Iron. Glycerophosphates and Beef Pep
tones, the most successful body and
strength building agents known. We
will agree to help your child with Vinol
CO return your money. Henry J. Huder,
druggist, indianapolis Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Sale of 81 Beads

An assortment of several 40
hundred strands of beads, EJC
various kinds, that were former
ly $1.00.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
ANNUALDRIVE
BY RED CROSS
MAKES GAINS
0Iembership Campaign Being
Vigorously Pushed in
City and County.

With organization plans being com
pleted IN all divisions. the annual Red
Cross membership campaign is being ex-
tended to all parts of the city and county.
Hundreds Of additional subscriptions were
received by workers today and many sub
scriptions also were received at the head
quarters Of the local Red Cross chapter
in the Chamber OF Commerce building.
A number of persons. in addition to
renewing their membership in the Red
Cross, also have voluntarily offered their
assistance In the active work Of solieita-
ton.
Mrs. Wolf Sussman, director Of the
campairn in the mile square division
of the campaign, has announced that a
pearl necklace will be given the person
doing the most effective work in that di-
vision. The necklace is the gift Of one
member of the League Of Women Voters
who declined TO have her name mentioned.
Mrs. Sussman also announced the appoint
ment Of thirty-fiEe team captains as fol
lowss
Mrs. C. schultzman, Mrs. Leo Trau-
gott. Mrs. u. Pinkus, Miss Jeannette
O'Reilly. Mrs. T. Demmerley. Mrs. A
Mentzer, Mrs. G. D. Scott, Mrs. B. Erd-
man, Miss Betty Frosch, Mrs. Le Roy
KahIer, Mrs. B. Goff Snyder, Mrs. Her
man Knockemus, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs
Leo Levey, Mrs. J. c. Riddle, Mrs. Parl
Dorfman. Miss Vivian Sewers, Mrs. r.
Levy, Mrs. R. Bamberegr, Mrs. Ell
Schloss, Miss N. Schaffer. Mrs. Orion
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Sowders, Mrs A Bristow. Mrs. L. Brown
Mrs. Ferdinand Born, Mrs. E. l.. Bur
nett, Mrs. J. Conkle, Mrs. J. Conner, Mrs
II. E. Ellis, Mrs. Meyer EfroymsOn, Mrs
Edna Fuller, Mrs. W. II. Geisel, Mrs. L
L. Goodman, Mrs. Clifford Gay, Mrs. Ed
Harmon, Mrs. Jack Harding and Mrs. c
II. Jose.
Efforts are being made to perfect or
CARNATIONS in every factory in the city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

through" and that his army Is merely
marking time until his return to Russia
from the conference being held here. He
expects the Washington armament con-
ference to cause the withdrawal of the
Japanese from Siberia and with the jap
anese and the winter out Of the way, the
fuse TO another fiery revolution to spread
from Vladivostok to Riga, will be lighted
by the enemies Of red rule.
AMERICA AS
YET FAR AWAY.
Ataman Seminov has been making e1ab-
crate plans to leave for America shortly
returning here In the spring, but the re-
fusal Of the various national consuls to
wise his passports has postponed this
plan indefinitely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
TIC White Outing

1870 is less than to- 1C1Ln
days market value, but Il III
we offer a big lot for this week
while it lasts at this saving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
SPEAKERS LAUD
WATER RESERVOIR
McCray, Jewett, Shank and
Others Talk at Luncheon.

One Of the features Of the inspection to-
day Of the million gallon clear water
reservoir. now in course OF construction
at the Riverside pumping station of the
Indianapolis Water Company. was the
luncheon. presided over by c. L. Kirk.
vice president and general manager Of
the water company.
Among the speakers on the program
for the luncheon were Governor Warren
T. McCray, Mayor Charles W. Jewett,
Samuel Lewis Shank, mayOr-elect; John
McCardle, chairman of the Indiana pub
lie service commission, and Joseph A.
KebIer, president Of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade.
A large number Of business men had
accepted invitations to be present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
85c CottOn Batts

wv
Very nice white cotton, cEa
opening up 72x90 inches, the UOC
size for a full comfort. Weight
2 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Holt and Nearing
Debate the League
At Cooper Union
Editor of the Independent
Discovers That 90 p. C..
of Audience Never Read
Peace Treaty or Covenant

The question whether the United
States should enter the League of
Nations was debated yesterday at
Cooper Union by Hamilton Holt, editor
of The Independent, and Professor
Scott Nearing, Of the Rand School.
DR.. Paul Kellogg, editor Of The Survey,
was chairman of the meeting, which
was under the auspices Of the Bronx
Community Forum. About five hundred
persons attended.
Mr.. Holt advocated tho entrance of
the United States into the league as
now constituted, on the ground that it
held more hope for world peace and
justice than anything else proposed
Professor Nearing took the position
that there was no use trying to estab-
lish peace and justice until the capital
istic order was changed and, therefore
the United States should not bother
about the league.
After ascertaining by a hands-ur
vote that 80 per cent of his audience
had not read the peace treaty or tn,
league covenant, Mr.. Holt opened th'
debate by stating the provisions of tn
covenant, explaining it as nothing bu
scheme by which sovereign nation.
could act together unanimously bette
than they could otherwise" He sal,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Bronx Memorial Assured

All the obstacles confronting the
Bronx County memorial committee
have been overcome finally, and that
borough is assured Of one of the most
impressive war memorials in the
country.
When this committee. OF which Dan
lei p. Sullivan, of 2673 Marion Avenue,
Is chairman, first announced its plan
to place memorial plaques bearing
the names of soldiers Of the Bronx who
had died in the war on each of the
trees along the Grand Concourse, the
project met with decided opposition
from certain groups. The committee,
however, did not despair, and succeeded
IN having the Board of Aldermen ap-
propriate sufficient funds to pay for
the tree guards. This left the payment
for the plaques to the Bronx County
Legion, and they have assumed this
obligation.
Thus the Legionnaires are themselves
paying for memorial to their COM
rades, despite the fact that fund of
$4,000 contributed by citizens remains
untouched in the hands Of citizens
committee in that borough Chairman
Sullivan and John A. Greene, registrar
Of the committee. are compiling an au-
thentic list of the fatalities and the
plaques will be struck off without de-
lay. 1t is planned to dedicate this great
memorial of more than 1,400 trees, each
living symbol Of sacrifice, on Memoir
ial Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

tnat oy providing such economic pres
sure as would have prevented the late
war with Germany the league had mod
ernized international law, heretofore
advanced no further than law within !
the state in the tenth century.
Professor Nearing held, on the other
hand. that the league was not at all
up to date, having the conservatism of
the Congress of Vienna and being un-
workable as an organism of class gov
ernments in time ripe for a federation
of peoples. He argued that recent
league meetings in Geneva did not con.
slider Russia, which he called the lone
great hope" or consider the turmoil
of the world" and said the league func-
toned as combination Of Great
Britain, France, Italy, Japan and Bel
GUM, dominating thirty-six smaller ma
tlons in secret conference, mot daring
to let the world know their infamy."
"We were invited in" he said, "be-
cause we can do what the other great
robber nations have done. We have
our Hayti, Porto Rico and Philippines
and are of the great robber nations
gone out to curse the world with their
civilization, as they call it.
We will have wars until there Is
some measure Of economic justice in
Europe. The only way for other ma.
tions to guarantee peace and justice is
to follow the example of Russia"
Mr.. Holt concluded by pointing tt
concrete things the league had accom-
plshed and declaring it essential tt
begin with the nations as they were
take one step at time and not expec1
Immediately to end all evils and brin,
in all good.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Three thousand guests attended the
New Years carnival given by the 18th
Post at the armory in Brooklyn on
New Years Eve. Harry Van Aucken,
post commander, led the grand march
with Mrs. E. J. Franklin. The pro-
ceeds of the carnival will go to the
wounded at Fox Hills Hospital.
Arthur Viens Post will meet tonight
at independence League Hall, 479 Ire
mont Avenue, and all ex-service men
who are not members Of the Legion
are invited. The posts auxiliary will
meet at the same place week from
tonight. On January 20 the post will
give an entertainment at Hunts Point
Palace.
The first meeting Of the new year
for the George Dahlbender Post will
be tomorrow evening at the Pioneer
Club, 1924 Franklin Avenue, the Bronx.
The auxiliary meets tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Philip X. Levy, $50 Home
Street.
Corporal Sydney Rosenberg Post
issues q sweeping challenge to any
duckpin bowling team in existence,
Legion or non-Legion. Address Milton
Hess, 906 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.
Community spirit is reflected in the
newest activity of the Washington
Heights Post. Beginning Wednesday
night, January II, and each Wednes-
basketball game and dance at the
recreation center, 16sth Street and
Audubon Avenue. For games address
J. P. Ryan, sos West 172d Street.
The 305th Infantry Post meets TO-
morrow night at the 77th Division Club,
81 West Twenty fifth Street.
Chelsea Post and Broadway Post
have combined and taken over the duty
of caring for the wounded veterans in
the Polyclinic Hospital. There viii be
at least one entertainment a month
outside of the hospital for the patients.
The woman's auxiliary Of the 69th
Regiment (the 165th Infantry will give
a euchre party next Friday evening at
the armory, Lexington Avenue and
Twenty-sixth Street, for the benefit of
veterans.
Edith Cavell Post will give a dance
in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on
the evening Of February 7.
Flatlands Post has elected the follow
ing officers: Commander, James Hay
den; vice-commanders, Edward Teevan,
Harry Horn and Richard Duggin; adju-
tant, Louis Appel, and treasurer, Harold
Griffin.
Northport Post, Of Northport, L. l.,
meets tomorrow in its new headouar-
ters, Masonic Building.
The lie Roy-Ferris Post will hold q
dance and reception on January at 123
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Name Publicity Officers
Some time ago it was urged bv state
fneadquartcrs that posts appoint pub
ncity officers Immediately, attention
being called at that time to the i'm
portance of that Office, particularly as
1t has to do with the membership drive
this month.
To date only ten or twelve of the
more than $50 posts of the state have
msde such appointments and forwarded
the names Of these officers to state
headquarters. The result is that the
state publicity committee, which had
planned to do productive work during
the membership campaign. is unor-
ganlzed and cannot function as it
should.
Post commanders arc urged to ap-
point these publicity officers without
4elay, or to have them elected. News Of
the activities of your posts, Commander
biakeslee points out, cannot be dis
semlnated unless your cwn publicity
otficer does it for you. There will be q
meeting of the post publicity officers
OF greater New York as soon as the
posts take action on this all-important
issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
New Film Effect Obtained
Camera That Obliterates Distor-
ton Demonstrated in Chicaoo

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Demonstration Of
the invention of moving picture cam
era which, it was claimed, would eimi-
nate distortion and eye strain and pro-
duce the same perspective and SYM
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
LEGION NOTES


In order to expedite action on the
Federal adjusted compensation meas
ure, now before the Senate Finance
Committee, it is likely that a referen-
dunn will be taken among members Of
the Legion Throughout the country. It
will be taken to determine which of
the four plans for compensation the
members will claim, so that the Senate
may get an idea of what the cost is to
be to the government.
Oregons state committee has passed
a resolution favoring legislation to
prevent land holdings by Orientals in
that state.
Pindale, Wyoming, claims Legion
post further from railway than any
other in the United States. It is 10
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Spoor, formerly president of moving
picture producing company.
The camera was invented by P. John
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

metry in pictures that would be visible
if the objects photographed were seen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Sports Doomed in Bay State

A committee. composed of several
noted athlete-veterans in Massachu-
sets, is planning to promote an ath-
letic organization to encourage whole
some sport among ex-service men. The
members of the committee are:
John J. Lane, formerly baseball off,
cial, chairman; Frank Cavanaugh, Bos-
ION College football star; "Tacks"
hardwick, Harvard athlete; Joseph F.
Conway, vice president of the National
4. A. L.; Larry Bankart, Yale football
coach; Lawrence Leonard and John
Herbert.
An effort will be made to arrange q
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Call for First Caucus of
WOmen's Auxiliaries Is
TO Be Issued Soon by
Commander Blakeslee
Governor Edwards of N. ].
Urges Veterans to Ap-
ply for Their Victory
Medals Without DELAY

Women suxiliaries OF the American
Legion posts Of the New York depart
ment are growing so rapidly that it is
believed Charles G. Blakeslee, depart
ment commander, will issue, within a
few days, call for the first caucus
Of this important branch of the
veterans organization.
Not only are new members being ac-
Quired by the auxiliaries already or
ganized but several posts recently an
nounced the formation Of their own
auxilaries. Miss Ray c. Sawyer,
executive secretary of the department,
10 whom Commander Biakeslee as
signed the important task of perfect
ing the auxiliary, is awaiting the re-
ceipt of further returns before recon-
mending that the call for a caucus be
issued.
1t is probable that the caucus will
take place in the latter part of Feb
ruary, or the early part of March, at
Albany. or some other upstate city,
and the women relatives of veterans
are expected to be instrumental in
signing up thousands of new members
Tor the Legion itself. 1t is predicted
by Miss Sawyer that as soon as
women relatives of veterans, who do
not belong to the Legion, learn of the
social advantages the auxiliary offers,
they will insist that their men folk
enroll in the Legion. This, she said
yesterday, should help materially in
the organizations membership drive.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Berggren. OF Sweden, formerly an en-
ployee of Mr.. Spoor. 1t uses two lenses
on the principle Of the stereoscope.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Spurn Victory Medals

For some reason there is a feeling of
Indifference among thousands of war
veterans toward the Victory Medal, the
governments gift in recognition of
their service with the army, navy or
Marine Corps. This apathetic attitude
has caused Governor Edwards, of New
Jersey, to issue a proclamation calling
upon veterans to apply for the medal
without delay.
The Victory Medal" the Governor
says, represents valorous service and
high conception of American citizen
ship. 1t bespeaks a nations gratitude
for those self-sacrifcing ideals which
make nation great"
He urges all veterans in New Jersey
10 assist the War Department N the
distribution of the mementoes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

OF 200 cases handled by the war risk
officer Of the Norfolk, Va, Post last
year, great majority were settled
successfully. Compensation was al
lowed in sixty-three out Of sxty-six
claims, and $446,00O worth of insur-
ancc was reinstated.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

The inevitable results have followed,
Price bubbles have burst. Such COM
modities as sugar, coffee, rubber, copper,
cotton and wool have shrunk more than
one-half. Borrowers have been forced to
sell. Erich" people, to protect their busi-
ness, have had to sell their securities.
Prices of securities have shrunk from
259o to 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

BUT most Of the imitation is "out."
The nations of the world will undoubted-
ly, before many months, readjust their
relations. Necessity is compelling econ
omy instead of extravaganza. Expansion
has ceased. The time to buy is when
other people must sell, for then the buyer
best serves himself and the community.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Tho s2d Division Association will
meet tonight in K. of C. Hall, 305
East Twenty-third Street. Officers
will be elected.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
POST ACTIVITIES

FUSI I ACTIVITIES
Members Of the Walter Hickman
Post will meet tonight at the Val
cour Club, l77th Street and Bathgate
Avenue, for the purpose Of adjusting
plans for their proposed theatrical
week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

miles from the nearest railroad and
has thirty-hve members, and represents
QUO square miles Of territory.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
The eAmericanLegion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National
Name Publicity Officer.

series OF tournaments and meets with
teams representing other states.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

The lie Roy-Ferris Post will hold a
dance and reception on January 7 at 1873
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Northport Post Of Northport, L. l.,
meets tomorrow in its new headquar-
ters, Masonic Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

From 1914 through 1918 the world,
from financial point of view, SPENT its
savings and "WASTED" it's labor. Dur
ing and after the war there was great
INITIATION and undue extravaganza.
The relations between the nations were
broken and have not yet been adjusted.
In this country there was an orgy of waste
and extravaganza.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Edith Cavell Post will give a dance
in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music on
the evening Of February 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Flatlands Post has elected the follow
ing officers: Commander, James Hay
den; vice-commanders, Edward Teevan,
Harry Horn and Richard Duggin: adju-
tant Louis Appel, and treasurer, Harold
Griffin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

The woman's auxiliary Of the seth
Regiment (the 165th Infantry will give
a euchre party next Friday evening at
the armory, Lexington Avenue and
Twenty sixth Street, for the benefit of
veterans.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

The first meeting Of the new year
for the George Dahlbender Post will
be tomorrow evening at the Pioneer
Club, 1924 Franklin Avenue, the Bronx
The auxiliary meets tonight at the
home of Mrs. Philip X. Levy, 859 Home
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Corporal Sydney Rosenberg Post
issues sweeping challenge to any
duckpin bowling team in existence,
Legion or non-Legion. Address Milton
Hess, 906 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1921-01-31
BENEFIT BOOSTS FUND
FOR MEMORIAL CROSS

A benef1t entertainment for the
memorial cross fund for men of
Prince Georges county. Md, who
were killed in the war, was held
Friday night in the Lanham School.
The cross is to be erected at
Bladensburg. Miss. Helen Rector, of
Lanham. was voted the most popular
girl in the community.
Entertainers were Dick Mansfield,
The Times cartoonist, who gave a
chalk talk: Mrs. Howard Beckett,
Mrs. Clevelad Beckett, Evelyn Blye,
Eleanor Peniield, Hazel Jameson,
John Riggles, and Richard Downs,