davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
COMPROMISE
ON YAP, JAPS'
SUGGESTION
Would Settle Mandate Over
Island Before Disarmament
Conference Is Held.
U. S. RECEIVES NOTE?
Orientals Said to Have Written
About Shantung AlsO-Atti-
tude of English.

WASHINGTON. July 10. - I'M
portant development in connection
wit hthe forthcoming disarmament
and Pacific affairs conference in
Wash ington came to light today.
The developments involve zap and
Shantung and apparently give additional
light on Japan's hesitancy to unreserved-
iy enter the conference so far as the Pa
cihc discussions are concerned.
The developments are:
l. There is an impression in authorita-
tive quarters here tEat the American Gov
ernment' contemplates bringing up the
question Of the return Of shantung to
China by Japan IN the conference.
?. The japanese Government is under
stood TO have presented a note or com
municati0n" to Secretary Of State Hughes
suggesting a compromise for settlement OF
the question Of the American protest
against Jap2n's mandate over the Island
Of zap.
FEARS DISCUSSION
ABOUT SHANTUNG.
In her acceptance OF the proposal TO dis
cuss armaments, Japan asked whether
only broad principles and policies. or
HHtGlAt tuFstlbAS were 10 ne amen Ab III
connection with the Far East. Shantung
would be regarded as a specific" prob
lem.
1t also was learned for the hrst time
just what the attitude OF the United
States Government IS on the point
whether only principles and policies OF
specific matters are TO be taken up.
Secretary Hughes is believed TO have
made it plain to Japan that--the Ameri-
can Government feels that not only
should principles and policies in the
Far East be taken up but also the appi-
cation>of these principles and policies TO
specific questions, which concern interna-
tional relations between more than two
powers.
TOXIC, July 19-That Japan will un-
qualidedly~ accept President Harding
disarmament conference invitation and
that no further inquiries win be ad-
dressed to Washington prior TO such ac-
ceptance, seemed apparent today follow
ing a meeting Of the Cabinet
The Asahi and other japanese news
papers agree with the statement carried
by the Nippon Dempo News Agency
which said
Japan is satisfied with The American
attitude She is willing to settle all
matters that may come up at the con
ference"
Although weight or public opinion may
force Premier Hara to head the japanese
delegation to the conference. the fact
that he does not speak English would
N <e his choice unfortunate" according
to an opinion expressed by a member Of
the Cabinet In an interview.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
MEN
IN COAL PACT?
Witness Before Senate Com
mittee Tells of Alleged
Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Coal opera
tors In western Pennsylvania. Ohio, In
diana and Illinois were charged today
with entering into a conspiracy with the
United Mine Workers to restrict the coal
output ot~~the West Virginia and Ken
tucky fields.
The charge was made by Harry Ohm
stead. chairman of the labor committee Of
the Mingo County West Yirginia), and
Kentucky border coal fields, before a SEN
ate Committee investigating the Killings
resulting from labor disturbances there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
Bathing Pools Scarce,
Splash in Fountain
Smash !

Splash!
The children in the vicinity of the
courthouse have found great way to
use the fountain which adorns the north
side of the Marion County courthouse
yard.
More than a dozen youngsters, clad.in
bathing suits or their underwear, were
discovered splashing in the fountain to-
day.
The authorities made no effort to oust
the youngsters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
NOsey Judge

NEW YORK, July 19.-Judges are un-
duly suspicious, according 20 L. NJ. Ga
bEiel. One investigated his story that he
was speeding for a doctor for a SICK child.
Five days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
1or the twenty -four hours ending p. m,
JuIy 20: Fair tonight and Wednesday
slightly cooler tonight.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
RECESS
BLOCKED BY ACT
OF WET FACTION
Join With Farm Senators to
Put Norris Measure Be-
fore Body.
SIDETRACK 'ANTI-BEER'

WASHINGTON, July 19.-"Old John
Barleycorn" having Unexpectedly upset
the renewed efforts of Senate leaders for
summer adjournment, the Senate pro
ceeded today with the consideration of
the Norris bill to create $1OO,0U,OOO
Federal corporation to finance agricul-
tural exports.
\ suddenly formed coalition between
the senatorial agricultural bloc" sup
porting the Norris bill and Senators op-
posing the anti beer" bill, was largely
responsible for the Legislative situation
being turned tipsy turvy.
DRYs AND
VETS PARRY.
By voting with the agricultural Sen
atOrs to make the Norris bin the "un-
finished business" and thereby side
tracking indefinitely the anti beer bill,
the wet Senators dimmed the revived
hope for an adjournment Dry Senators
countered by serving notice that they
would not agree to an adjournment until
the "anti-beer' bHl is acted upon finally.
The wet Senators decided that even the
so-called farmers legislation was prefer
able to the dry measure and by helping
to give the Norris bill precedence they
bolstered up the opposition OF the "agri-
cultural bloc TO an adjournment There
is every prospect now Of the Senate re-
naming In session during the rest Of the
summer.
Open opposition to the Norris bill by
Secretary Hoover and Rther administra-
tion officials renders its ultimate fate
uncertain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
HARDING POLICY
TRANIPLED UPON.

PresideDT Harding has made it known
to Senate leaders that he does not approve
Of The measure which the Administration
regards as in conflict with its policy Of
less Government in business"
The Norris bin provides for a Federal
corporation whose duties would be.
/. To purchase farm products in this
country and sell them abroad.
2 To act as agent for>any person or
organization dealing in farm products in
this country.
3. To make advances 20 such persons or
organizations for the purpose OF assist
ing in financing the export Of farm prod
ucts to foreign markets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-19
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
cooler tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
BRILLIANT SOLOISTS
JOIN SOUSA'S BAND
Six Stars Perform on Harp, cornetist,
Flute, Violin, xyIophone and


(
Soprano.
One of the happiest of the added at
fractions of this seasons concerts of
j Sousa's band is the brilliant staff of
Vocal and instrumental soloist now
performing in the different programs
provided by the March King. six stars
of the first magnitude in addition to
the great ensemble of trained band in
strumentalists are now at the command
of the famous leader. Precious and
r7emorable examples of great compost
| tons for the harp now enrich the
library of ,Sousa's band. which has Miss
| Winifred Bambrick, foremost yirtuoso
Of that beloved instrument, as solo
harpist. John Dolan, cornet virtuoso,
stands at the forefront of the great
soloists of that instrument. Ellis Nc
Diarmid an artist of demonstrated SUI
periority is the solo fiutist of the
famous band: George J. Carey, the
Ixylophonist expert, adds novelty and
distinction to many performances; Miss
| Mary Baker, an artists singer of high
attachments, is the soprano soloist and
Miss Florence Hardeman, the violinist.
completes the roster of eminent soloists
now appearing under the baton of the
March King.
The music-loving public has come to
look forward with eager expectancy to
the solo features which Lieut.. Sousa is
constantly adding to the always rich
and diversified program of stirring
music, and the diversity of interest
and appeal which he is thus enabled
to inject into every successive concert,
precludes any possibility of sameness,
much less monotony in the ever
changing musical menus provided by
this master of program making.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
ORGANIZE LAYMEN
OF PRESBYTERY
Committee Meets In De Funiak Church
and Elects Officers of the
Association.

The organization committee of the
Layman's Association for the Pres
bytery of Florida met in the Presby
terrain church at De Funiak Springs on
Friday, December 2.
Judge n. f. West, of Tallahassee;
Judge d. j. Jones, of Chipley; Messrs.
j. L. Hendrick, and A. D. Morrison, of
Pensacola; Judge A. ]. Campbell
Messrs. J. l.. AIcKinnon and ". NJ.
Kemper of De Funiak. were in attend
ance. Mr.. Y. d. Watson of Quincy
and T. C. Merchant of Madison, the
other members of the committee, We're
unavoidably absent.
The following officers were elected
Judge r. f. West, chairman; Mr. j..
L. Hendrick, secretary and Mr.. w NJ.
Kemper, treasurer.
Plans We're made for the organiza-
ton of the laymen of the Presbyterian
church in West Florida. The plan to
organize the laymen in the Presby-
terry of Florida has been under con-
sideration for more than a year. The
Presbytery at it's fall meeting in No
vember adopted resolutions appointing
the above committee to organize the
movement, and calling a mass meet
ing Of the laymen of the Presbyterian
churches in West Florida at De
Funiak Springs on January 5, 1922.
The members of the committee viii
present the Laymen's Association to
groups of churches assigned to them
by the organization committee. The
cooperation of pastors and sessions
will be secured and it is expected that
a. large delegation from each OF the
churches viii attend the mass meeting
on January 8, as strong programme
will be arranged for that occasion.
Capt. J. L. Slaymaker of Athens, Ga,
secretary of the Layman's Association.
and other strong speakers viii be
present to speak on the needs of such
an organization and the opportunities
for service which are open TO the lay
men Of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
CONVENTION REPORT
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Read BY President Nell Burrow at
Meeting Held Yesterday in
Brent Building.

! At meeting of the Pensacola Wom-
ans club, held yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium Of the Brent building,
the report made by the president.
Miss Nell Burrow, to the state conyen-
ton in Gainesville was read and ap-
proved:
THE Pensacola Woman's club was
organized and joined the state fedora
tion in May, 1920 with a membership
of 205. We have lost SO of those mem
bers, one by DEATH is by removal from
| the city and the others by lack of in
terest. We have gained "a new mem
bers and hope to keep the membership
up to $50 or over
"The club was asked by the Cham
Der Of Commerce to help entertain the
National Editorial association and the
tourists, and by the Rotary and XII
wants clubs to be represented at their
joint luncheon given in the interest Of
good roads.
"The civics department conducted
four mass meetings to discuss civic
questions OF vital interest. This COM
mittee also accepted the offer of the
state university at Gainesville and or
ganized a class to hear the lectures of
Mrs Blair on civil government.
Through the efforts of the home
economics department the city COM
nissioners have promised an appro-
priation so that the city may again
have a canning center and a full time
demonstration agent for the county.
This committee received an appropria-
ton from the county commissioners
and the state and opened a canning
center last summer under the direction
Of the county agent. The attendance
was good.
THE committee on social and indus
trial conditions inspected the county
Jail and sent report to the conven-
ton OF the American Prison associa-
ton held in Jacksonville in October.
"The department of public health
had Cho-Cho the health clown. per-
form for the children.
THE good roads committees request
that a tourist camp be established
was granted and the city now has a
fine camp.
"Of the regular meetings those con-
Quoted by the art department and the
department of home economies were
probably the most interesting and GER
tainly the best attended
I'm October the club was admitted
to membership in the general fedora
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
NELLIE LINN BURROW,
President"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
FORTS RECRUITED
TO FULL STRENGTH
Drive Has Been Busy For Few Weeks
and Only Few Vacancies Now
Exist on Coast

According to Major Daniel r Ma
guire, medical corps, recruiting Off
Ger at Fort Barrancas, both Fort Bar
rancas and Fort Pickens have been
practically recruited up to the author
lied strength.
Recruiting for the array has been
brisk for the past few weeks and only
a few vacancies exist in the coast ar
tillery and finance departments Here
after recruits will be accepted for as
signment to the infantry located in
the southeastern states. Such men as
are accepted viii be held at Fort Bar
rancas for period Of training and
will later be transferred to infantry
regiments in the corps area. Informa-
ton may be obtained of the recruiting
officer at Fort Barrancas by personal
interview, mail or telephone, or by APP
plying at the quartermaster wharf
(Palafox ST. where Sgt. Arnold, the
quartermaster in charge, or Sgt. Car
rett, recruiting officer, will give the
desired information eaily from 900 a.
m. to 1870 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
DO NOT BELIEVE
SCRIPTURE TRUTH
st. PauI's Statement Is Not Taken Sc
riously BY Many Who Are Nom
naIIy Christians.

st. Paurs statement that Things
are not made of things which do APP
pear" is not really taken seriously
enough by those who are nominally
Christians.
This and many other like truths of
the Scriptures are due thorough in
vestigation.
Now Christian Science throws a
clear light on just such facts, and in
order to present the subject of Chris
tan Science correctly, and also to cor
rect Misrepresentation in regard to its
teaching, lecture on the subject viii
be given at the Theatre Comique by
Mr.. Ezra Palmer Of Denver, Colo,
December 9th. at 8:15 D. m.
Ezra Palmer c. S. b., is a member
of the board OF lectureship Of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, and it is hoped that many citi-
zens viii hear this very able speaker
The lecture Is free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
APPOINTED ON BILL
LADINC COMMITTEE
Traffic Manager Reed of Industrial
Committee VIII Take Place of
New Orleans Man.

Word was received from M. NJ.
Caskie executive secretary of the
Southern Traffic league, Of the APP
pointment Of p. w. Reed traffic man
ager of the industrial commission of
the chamber Of commerce. on the bill
of lading committee of the Southern
Traffic league.
Mr.. Caskie's letter making this APP
pointment reads as follows:
Il am advised by President j. t.
Ryan to advise you of your appoint
ment on the bill of lading committee
of the Southern Traffic league. Mr..
Graham is succeeding James S. Da-
want, commissioner of the Memphis
freight bureau, as chairman of the
committee; and Mr.. Reed to succeed
Carl Giessow. general manager of the
New orleans joint traffic bureau. With
your appointments, the committee as
now constituted is as follows
Joseph L. Graham, traffic manager,
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co, winston
Salem, n. G.
p. w Reed, traffic manager indus
trial commission, chamber of COM
merce, Pensacola, Fla.
Geo. W. Forester, traffic manager
N. G. e S. c. Cotton Manufacturers
association. Citizens & Southern Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga.
~ a. r. Walker, general traffic
manager. American Cotton Oil Co,
New York, n. u.
NJ NJ Emmert traffic manager, Coco
Cola Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
l would appreciate it very much if
| you would promptly write President
Ryan accepting membership on this
committee, letting me have a copy of
The same. am enclosing to Mr.. Reed
some data which deals with the export
bill of lading The Hague rules, and
certain proposed amendments to the
Harten act"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. Gray cotton
goods were slightly more active today,
sales of print cloths being made Tor
delivery in the next three months,
Yarns were more in demand. Wool
goods were quiet. Knit goods, outer
wear and underwear were in demand
for Immediate shipment. Burlaps We're
firmer; silks quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08

change session, but prices experienced
a sharp reversal later, when pressure
against rails equipments, oils and mo-
tces was accompanied by a sudden rise
Of call money rates to 5 IL per cent.
Advices from Washington which in
Icluded the encouraging survey Of gen
era1 business and industrial conditions
by the department of commerce. con-
tributed largely to the early advance,
which embraced an unusual assortment
of industrial and special shares.
There were a few prominent excep-
tons to the higher trend, notably St.
Paul common and preferred, which
We're heavy under reports affecting the
company's ability to meet impending
extensive maturities.
Pressure against mail order, ship
ping, high grade tobacco, secondary
steel and sugar stocks. proceeded
mainly from professional sources.
Those issues were regarded as more
or less vulnerable because of the back
ward conditions in their respective
lines.
Most of the days demand loans were
placed at 4 IL per cent on liberal Of
ferings in which the local reserves of
interior banks were freely drawn upon
more 80 and so day loano were made
at SIS per cent, but offerings for
longer periods were scant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-08
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Bullish senti-
ment was uppermost during the first
half Of today's very active stock ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
ME-. TAX RETURNS
TOTALED 34,57S
FOR YEAR 1919

Federal personal income tax re-
turns filed in Maine in 1919 reached
a total of 34,57S. which was IS per
cent. of the entire number filed in
the United States. according to fig
ures given out Monday by Hon.
j. Ham of Augusta, the collector of
internal revenue for the district OF
Maine The total net income report
ed by these returns was SIP. So, 525
while the tax paid on them was ST.
46S,S76, which was SO per cent. of
the total personal income tax paid in
the entire country.
In the nation at large SOB per
cent. of the people filed personal in
come tax returns. while in Maine
$50 per cent. filed them. The aver
age net income per return for the
United States was S3, 124.05 and in
Maine it was $3.255.32. The person
al income tax per capita for the Uni
ted States amounted to $11.9S, and
in Maine it was $5.S2. The average
amount of the personal income tax
per return in the United States was
$23S0S and in Maine it was $129.34.
magnitude as to all the states and
territories in the union in the per
cent. of population filing returns was
Doth and Both in the average net in
come per return. It's position as to
per capita income tax was 18th and
37th, in the average amount of tax
per return.
During the year in Maine, 1922
persons paid a tax on incomes be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000; 1O,441 be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000; 1919 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; 2,S11 be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000: 9S2. between
$1,000 and $4,000; 712 between $4,000
and $1,000; 444 between $1,000 and
$4,000; 267 between $4,000 and
$4,000; 21S between $4,000 and $10,-
900; 1871 between $4,000 and SILL
900; 121 between 1000 and $12,-
900; % between $4,000 and $13
6S between $4,000 and $4,000; 80
between $4,000 and $4,000; 179 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; 9S be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; y be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; Go be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; SO be-
tween $4,000 and $50, 600; Is between
$4,000 and 100000; Is between $780,
900 and $4,000; four between S70,-
900 and $4,000; five between $4,000
and $4,000; two between 100000
and 100000; seven between 100000
and $150,000; one between $150,000
and 100000; one between 100000
and S25O,OO0; one between 100000
and 100000; one between 100000
and 100000 and one between $3.50,
600 and 81 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
FURTHER CHANGES BY
THE MAINE CENTRAL

The Maine Central announces I'M
der date of Aug. "a that, on account
of curtailment of passenger service
by connecting lines, the following
changes will be made in the Maine
Central service:
Last through day train for st.
John. will leave Boston A. NJ,
Tuesday. Sept. 6; and Cos A. NJ.
same date St. John.
Maine Central train No. %, begin
ming Wednesday, Sept. Z, will leave
Portland at 1850 A. NJ connecting
with b. & NJ. train POI, arriving
Portland at 1910. Train 30 will then
make regular stops at Winthrop,
Belgrade, Pittsfield and Newport.
The 3. & A. will hold it's train No.
at Northern Maine Junction for con-
nection with No. 20; same with
kineo Branch train No. 255.
B. & NJ train No. IT'S will be
taken off Sept. 6; so that on and
after Sept. Z, the Kineo- Boston par
Tor car will be handled by M. G.
train 254-20 and the Rockland- Bos-
ton parlor car on Nj. c. train 7S-16
connecting B. & M. train go leav-
ing Portland at 6.10 P. NJ. via Ports
mouth.
Eastern Division train 100 will be
held to connect with train % at Ban
gor. Trains 20 and 102 will be can
celled after Sept. 6 east of Bangor,
on account of no connection east of
Vanceboro. Beginning Sept Z, train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
KENNEBEC co, REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the office of County Register
of Deeds John M. Eastman at the
Court House:
Augusta-Antime and Marie Betit
to Joseph Vachon, land Virgil F..
Trouant to Herbert w. and Mabel G.
Sanborn, land and buildings on Grove
street; Frank 2. and Elizabeth HI.
True to Neil L. Violette land and
buildings; Henry o. Parmenter to
John j. Nissen Baking Company,
land and buildings on Sewall street.
Belgrade-Jacob M, Albert and
Matte Furbush, to Jesse w. Vein
berg, land.
Benton-Mara A. Fuller to John
NJ. Eastman. land.
Gardiner-Richard C. Plaisted to
Jesse K. Babb, land Edith A.
Schmidt to J. w. Lawrence, land.
Manchester-John V. Lane to, Eu-
genia f. Davis, land; Nanni f. Da-
Wis to Eugenia f. Davis. land
Monmouth-Warren ]. Greeley to
A. V. Blaisdell land and buildings;
A. Y. Blaisdell to Eli w. Adams, land
and buildings; Harry F. Merrill to
Andrew B. Little. land and buildings;
Julia d. Pike to Belle and Nellie
Nichols, land and buildings.
Mt. Vernon-Ernest ]. Gilman to
Leonard l.. Luce. land; Hyman Ger
stan to Glenwood Damren, land and
buildings
Oakland-George A. Rosebush to
Edward Dubay, land; J. NJ. Duhay to
Sargic J.. Warren, land
Pittston-Charles a. Kicker to Joie
n. Kicker. land and buildings.
Readfield-Ella D. Moore to
Charles r. Folsom, land.
Rome-Jay P. Burgess to Bessie E.
Burgess, land.
Windsor-H. A n. Dutton to Town
of Windsor. land: Slyde Seekins to
James H. Hallowell,, land and build
ings; Hurland B. Hussey to Alonzo
| Rogers, land and buildings; Maurice
n. York to Charles w. Brown. land.
Winthrop-Sarah e. Higgins to
| Roy FL. F1ynt. land; l.. T. Carleton to
Hattie c. Whitney. land and build
ings: Linwood NJ. Keene to LaVerne
a. Foster, land; David H. Watts, Jr.,
to Alice Cohen, land,
Waterville-Louis N. Butler to
Francis c. Rancourt land and build
ings; George w. Fitzgerald to An
drew Ware, land on Hardwood ave-
nue.: Henry T. Hanson to George A.
| jackson. land and building on Pleas
| ant street: Frederic E. Boothby to
Grace w. Bartlette. land on Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-30
Dexter & Newport Railroad Annual
Meetino

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dexter & Newport
Railroad Company will be held at the
Kennebec Savings Bank. in Augusta.
for the County of Kennebec. on
Wednesday. the 9TH day of September,
A. D. 1921, at 100 Z. NJ. for the pur-
pose of hearing the report of the
Directors. choosing n board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of any legal business.
Per order of the Directors.
F. ID. HILL,
Clerk and Treasurer
S9iy3o.192l aYg23-3a-sept6