davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
II 80 a. Devotional half hour.

II 80 A. Devotional half hour.
u Noon-Adjournme
p. M-Report of the American
Friends board OF foreign missions Re
port of the foreign mission committee
Address Arthur Chilson, formerly mis-
siOnary in Africa
NIB p. VI. Miscellaneous business.
4 80 P M-Adjournment-
3 J.; M.-Story hour for little young
Friends.
7;3O P. M.-Reports of committees and
miscellaneous business.
8 p M-Reports of Bible School com
mittees. Address f. T AIbertson. State
secretary Of the Indiana Sunday School
Association
SATURDAY. AUG. IS.
7:15 A. M.-School Of missionary meth
DDS. B. Wills Bcede. leader.
5 A. M.-Meeting for worship.
S \. M-Bus'ness meeting Of Young
Friends activities
9.30 A. N Session Of Yearly meeting.
40 A. N-Reports Of trustees. treas
urer auditing committee. finance com
mittae. Reports Of printing committee,
comm ttee on returning minutes, on
epistles and other matters Minutes Of
permanent board Report Of meeting on
Ministry and Oversight.
~ so A. Devotional half-hour
IT, Adjournment.
. i. M.-Eeports on academies
80 = 81 Reports on committee on
2:4O p. M-Reports on Earlham Cor
iese Address Albert Russell. director Of
Woolman School Swarthmore. Pa.
4 10 p M-MisceIlaneous business
40 +. NJ Adjournment.
3 7. NJ Story hour for little Young
Friends
80 r. NJ Miscellaneous business.
s p. M-Reuort on Young Friends &C
tivlties.
SUNDAY. AUG Il.
A " school Of missionary meth
DDS r. Willis Bee1e leader
A. NJ Bible school
10 so A. " Meeting for worship.
T. M-MeeIng for worship.
3 P M story hour for littIe Young
1880 p M-Meetng for worship Re
port on devotional services. AdJoUruiaS
minnie
CENTENNIAL DAY. MONDAY, AUG. Is
$3.50 A. M-Indiana Yearly meeting
house. Timothy Nicholson. pr7sid ng. De
yotional; a Century of Indiana Quakel
ism Prof Harlow Llndiey Of Earlham
College greetings from Yearly meetings
ana Friends. "Quakorism Of the Flu
turn." Prof. Rufus VI. Jones, Haverford
Collrge.
? p. MARKHAM College camps. A
pageant Of service. participated In by the
Yearly meetings IN general
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
TWO AMERICANS
ARE NOMINATED
ROst May Be Named for Inter
national Court.

PARIS. Aug. DENOMINATIONS for
judges who are to compose the interna-
tional court of justice which will be set
up by the League of Nations assembly
next month became known today.
Brazil, il was learned. fayorS EIihu
Root; Siam will name DR.. Roscoe Pound
dean of the Harvard Law School; Portu-
gal will choose former President Ray
mond Poincare Of France and Chile will
ask that Lord Finlay he named Eight
countries have now ratified the institu
ton Of the international court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Fooled by VGntp,
LOUesick Girl Gone
in Male Attire

MIsHAWAKA, Ind. Aug. 6.--With
her hair cut short and wearing male
attire, Josephine Shaw, 10, was the
object of a search by the Red Cross
and city officers throughout the Mid
die West today.
The girl ran away from home. leav-
ing a note to her grandmother saying
a youthful "vamp' had taken the
young man she favored She wore a
pair of Khaki trousers and she looked
the part OF q boy, except for her
shoes which naturally were feminine.
A girl with short hair answering
the description Of Josephine was seen
to board an outbound freight train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Greeks Infiict New
Defeats on Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 6-Fresh
heavy defeats have been inflicted upon
the Turkish nationalist forces by the
Greeks. Two Greek divisions have Oc-
cupied Tsmid. meeting no resistance in
the whole surrounding area and have pro-
ceeded to enter the towns of VeziFhan and
Like. King COnstantine's forces now
command Of the southern exit OF the ia
nous Cheive Pass A decisive battle is
believed to be impending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06

Grace NJ. f. Church-Pastor, DR.. c. r.
Line The subject for the morning adj
dress will be The Home Base" and at
the evening services the theme viii be
"A Great Advocate
Capitol Avenue NJ. f. Church-Pastor,
Rev. J. E. MUIR. Sunday morning the
subject of the pastors address will be,
The Harmony of Lies Choice" The
Epworth League will meet at 6 10 D. IN.
CHURCH NOTES.
The teachers of the First Church Of
Primitive Christians will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The subject
of the address will be The Healing of
Disease
The First Baptist Church win have
mid week prayer services on Thursday
evening.
The teachers of the st. Mathews Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will meet
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mar
tin Stahl. 14l3 South Alabama street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
FAVORED FOR DRY FORCE.

William A. Ray OF SummityilIe. Ind,
was recommended for the position of
field agent of the prohibition enforce
ment department for this State by Bert
Morgan, prohibition officer for Indiana.
yesterday. Foraseveral years Mr.. Ray
has been marshal OF Summitville. Be
fore that be was a detective on the Nun
Gle police force and detective for the Big
-Four railroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
TOO CLOSE TO HORSESHOE GAME

While watching the big" boys play
horseshoe. Chester Mauis, :, son Of Mrs
Bertha MANS, 1896 East Twenty Sixth
street, got too close yesterday afternoon.
wild pitch by one Of the boys caused
a horseshoe to drop on Chester's head.
A physician from the city hospital
dressed the injury, which was not seri-
Gus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
PRINCE TO return CALL.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 8-The visit of
Prince Hirohlto here will be succeeded
by a visit of Prince Leopold to the
Court of the Mikado. which Will be the
first long journey that the heir to the
Belgian throne will undertake alone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON
TO LEAD CENTENNIAL,
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR THE MEETING.

The complete program follows:
MONDAY, AUG. g.
10 80 A. NJ and POO p. M.-Meetings
on ministry and oversight.
80 p. M-Meeting for worship.
TUESDAY. AUG. 8.
Is A M-SchooI Of missionary meth
DDS. B. Willis Beede, leader
8 100 A. M-Meeting for worship.
6 :00-Meeting Of permanent board.
0:00--Opening Of yearly meeting Call
ing names of representatives and alter
mates. Reading credentials OF visiting
Friends Proposals from quarterly meet
ings. Directions to representa- tives-
Reading epistlss from London and Dublin
and the London general eplstle. Mis-
cellaneous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Qudkers to Hold Centennial
Conference All Next Week
Timothy Nicholson, 90, Veteran Leader of
Friends, viii Preside OUer Sessions.


RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. Future
policies Of the Five Years Meeting OF
Friends in America viii he swayed by
the centennial session Of Indiana Yearly
Meeting which opens here Monday and
continues until Aug. Il.
Reports from joint committees, APP
pointed from Indiana and Western Yearly
Meetings last year will be given. These
reports will cover an Investigation Of the
teachings of Earlham College It was
charged by Portland Quarterly Meeting
that the teachings OF Earlham were not
in conformity with the principles Of the
Society Of Friends.
The report OF this committee viii clear
tie college Of this charge. The minority
report Of the committee. however, will
attack the majority findings Spirited
debate on the question by delegates TO
the session IS expected.
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON
TO LEAD CENTENNIAL.
Timothy Nicholson. o. famous Friend
and Anti Saloon League leader, will pre-
side at the centennial sessions. Epistles
from London, Dublin aud the London
General Epistle will be read.
The part played by Friends in working
toward peace viii be outlined in the re
EpAA VI tuE ! tdfC <AsHt'AhLlpu % It itlQS
in America. The history Of Indiana
Yearly Meeting organized one hundred
years ago viii be traced by Prof. Har-
low Lindley Of Earlham College. Quaker
Ism Of the future will be discussed by
Trof. Rufus VI. Jones Of Haverford Col
lege.
S Edgar Nicholson, Anti Saloon League
organizer. VIII preside at the sessions Of
the meeting here with the execution Of
the centennial session.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Packing Centers
 Have Little Fear
 Of Wage Dispute

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15-The con- ference of international officers and delegates of the Amalgamated Meat cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, called to formulate plans to negotiate with meat packers an agreement to take the place of the existing national agreement when it expires Sept Is will be resumed at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Today's opening session of the con- ference was given over largely to the reading of reports of nearly every packing house center and the sub mission of resolutions by delegates showing conditnos existing in union ranks in their individual cities. While the reports and resolutions were not made public and were not acted upon, Cornelius J. Hayes. the unions international president made this verbal statement at the conclu- sion of the meeting.
 "A most optimistic feeling exists in most of the packing cities that there will be no trouble with the packers when the present agreement expires next month. Delegates from some cities, however, reported thai trouble is to be expected in their dis tricts The international officers are pleased with the reports received which show a substantial gain of members in every plant in the coun- try
 A total of 127 delegates are at tending the conference. They are from 25 packing house centers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
COAST OFFICERS. SECOND BODY BURIED ID
 COVER KILLING
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Ef- forts of the police to solve the mys- tery of the death of Rev. Patrick Heslin centered today in the search for Dolly Mason. the woman William H. Hightower, itinerant baker. de- clared gave him the clue by which he located the priests grave
 Hightewer. who is charged with murder. rested today in the Redwood City jail, after days of strenuous ex- animation by the authorities of San Mateo and San Francisco counties. His examination will be resumed to- morrow. District Attorney Franklin Swart of San Mateo county said.
 A woman who has been identified by a San Francisco newspaper as answering the description of Dolly Mason, disappeared today from an Oakland rooming house where she was known as Dorothy Fisher. Two men. one of whom said he was a member of the San Francisco police force. told her to accompany them as she was under arrest They de- parted in an automobile, according to the landlady of the rooming house.
 Captain of Detectives Matheson of San Francisco denied that his men had made the Oakland arrest and nothing was known of it at the office of District Attorney Swart.
 Worl<men under the direction of Constable A S. Landinf of Colma late today unearthed a number of 30-30 caliber rifle shells on the beach near where the priests body was found. Landini then. on the assump- tior. he said. that an accomplice to the staying of Father Heslin also had heen killed and hurried in the sands offered in behalf of Sheriff Sheehan and citizens of Colma a reward of s1 900 for the recovery of the second body
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
[AST MINUTE NEWS,

PAWNsRokER IDENTIFIES DEATH GUN Rosentha of
 
 shotgun wnieh he sometime between July 25 and 2s sURGLAR-kILLs MERCHANT 15Isad Tucker, Haney at had hospital bullet hs aeoomen. DOLLY SAN Aug William A.
  Catholic today fay Mrs Dorothy ifford. She sh Dolly DESTROYS RIcHWooD VIRGINIA portion of Redwood estimated S3ooooo
 SINKING RECORD
  Walter of completed 427 of vertical three compartment shaft the
  s consecutive and exceeded by 12 feet Africa, of BIO made 2f MURDERED 15-Ms 4year-od at  miles of ehhds children Ophelia
 
 skulls Aaza of
  neishbors entered the house the slayer had fled
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
P
 ERIE RAILROAD SHOPS WILL BE 0PERATEDUNDER OPEN SHOP PLAN

MARION, Ohio. Aug. 15-The Rail- way Service company, corporation organized by local manufa cturers. bankers and business men, today took over operations of the Erie railroad shops and roundhouse here. The service company leased the buildings and equipment of the railroad com pany and has contracted to do ali repairs and other work heretofora done by employees of the railroad.
 Employment was offered to all en- ployes of the Erie company in the service at o'clock this morning, ach man to take his former position anr receive the same pay as that receiy yed from the railroad company. Accord ing to announcements ty w. A. Bald win, manager of the Ohio region of the railroad, the ernp.cyes of the new operating concern will be "assured of practice of the extensive. manufacture ing concerns of Marion"
 Most of the larger manufacturing companies in Marion are represented in the membership of the Marion Employers association, an organiza- ton of manufacturers and all of the9e are operated on an open shop basis.
 Since the railway service company is not 'common carrier" it was pointed here that it undoubtedly would not be subjected to supervision by the railroad labor board and would not come under the provisions of the Esch- -Cummins railroad act.
 No statement was issued tonight as to the number of Erie employees who had accepted employment with tht operating company. Work was being done at the shops, however, with R V. Blocker, master mechanic under the Erie system, acting as shop mar 1Qer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
 ObENCHA|N WILL ASSIST DEFENSE
 COUNSEL DURING WEES HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Attor- neys who have undertaken the begin ming of the legal battle for Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain. accused here of implication in the mysterious mur- der Aug. 5 of her former sweetheart. J. Belton Kennedy. broker, late to- day went into conference to lay def mite plans for the defense of the young woman.
 At the meeting of the young wom- ans counsel were present the attor- hey who represented her at her ar raignment today and asked for a weeks extension of time to enter pleas to the charge of murder. and her divorced husband, Ralph R. Oben- chain, Chicago attorney. whom she called here to aid her. Since the evil dence now in the hands of the prose- cution involves not only Mrs. Oben- chain but a college friend, Arthur C. Burch of Evanston, H., it is expected the preliminary plan of defense for the woman will be coupled with the defense of the young man, and the two defended by one attorney, when they are tried-jointly-a they were indicted.
 In this case, it is indicated, Mir. Obenchain probably will act as ad- visory counsel. MT. Obenchain. who arrived here Sunday and announced after seeing Mrs. Obenchain that he would appear ass her attorney, was unable to do so today, because at that time he had not been admitted to practice in California courts. Later he was admitted without formality for this case only.
 The status of the case legally is now one of rest until next Monday when the two must enter their pleas tt charges of murder.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
NOCHANGEE
 S(JRTAX TILL YEAR
Revision Bill Changed To : Make Repeal Of Heavy
 Tax Rates Effective One
 YearLater Than Planned BIG INCOME YIELD Changes Will Net Govern
 ment $20O, GOO, 900 From
 Corporations In Next
 Calendar Year
tRepubIIean A. P. Leased wir.1


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The ad- ministration tax revision bill was laid before the house of representatives today after the Republican member ship of that body in conference had changed it so as to make repeal of the excess profits tax and the in- come surtax rates in excess of g per cent effective next January 1. in- stead of last January l.
 This change, on the basis of pre- vious treasury estimates, would re- suit in the corporations and individ- uals with large incomes paying to the government in the next calendar year something like $200. 900. 900 more than they would have paid had the administration plan of making the repeals retroactive prevailed.
 Total tax reductions for this fiscal year under the bill as revised were estimated by some majority members of the ways and means committee at $350. .000. 900 as against approximate ly $550. 0.00o.00o planned by committee Republicans and the total tax yield at about s3,200.ooo.
 As a result of the changes made by the Republican conference. majority committee members plan further amendment of the bill before it's pre- ! StLldAl0il III lt4+ DOd1t 10 dS to LHakE corporation income tax 12h per cent after next January 1. instead of IS per cent as originally planned and I the manufacturers tax on cereal bev-
 erages six cents a gallon instead of F cents-
 Under plans adopted by the party conference the bill will be taken up in the house at, II a. m- Wednesday under a special rule calling for final vote at D. m. Saturday. Two days will be given over to general debate and two days to consideration of amendments under the five
 minute rule. with amendments of committee members given preference. Dmocrats Consider Protest Democratic members of the house plan to hold a caucus tomorrow af- ternoon to decide upon a course of action while the measure is under consideration They also are expect ed to determine whether Dmocrats on the ways and means committee shall file minority report. In the meet to pass finally upon the bill but this is expected to be uers formality. The Republican confer ence lasted several hours. with west ern members leading the fight to re- feet the plan for retroactive repeal of the excess profits and higher in- come surtax rates. which was agreed upon at the White House tax con- ference last Tuesday. Representa- tive Frear of Wisconsin, a member of the ways and means committee, was understood to have insisted that the house pass on the effective date of the repeals. but the conference finally adopted. s6 to ST. a motion. by Representative Mann of Illinois that the repeal date be next January l.
 These changes earned with them
 delay until next January l. in the
 proposed increase of per cent in corporation income taxes. No change
 in this figure was made by the con- ference, but the committee members
 decided to cut it in half, as it was
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
United Mine Workers
 Discuss Kansas Case

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15-The h. ternational executive board of the United Mine Workers of America will discuss the situation in the Kansas fields tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It was announced today by John l.. Lewis, president, it will be closed session.
 Alexander NJ Howat, president of the Kansas district has been called before the executive board but late this afternoon had not reported. MT. Lewis earlier in the day had said problems concerning the Kansas field would be considered this afternoon. He refused to comment on the report emanating from Pittsburg, Kan. that Howat had been called to headquars ters except to confirm it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Bru1n6eld Denies s He Is Man Wanted;
 Saws Dentist Dead
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CALGARY. Alta. Aug. 15.-Dr. R. NJ. Brumfield, wanted in Roseburg, Oregon. for the alleged slaying of Dennis Russell. a laborer, confronted by Sheriff Starmer of Douglas coun- ty, Oregon, today denied that he was Brumfield, asserting his name was Dennis Russell.
 Officers said they believed Brum- field was attempting to lay the foun- dation for an insanity plea
 Brumfield recognized Sheriff Starmer. He addressed him as Bill" but when the sheriff called him doc tor the prisoner appeared surprised and told the officer he was Russell He said Dr. Brumfield was killed in an automobile accident July 13.
 When arrested at the farm near here last week working under the name of Norman M. Whitney. he ad- mitted that he was Dr. Brumfield and expressed his intention of re- turning to Roseburg, to face trial, without the formality of extradition proceedings
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Charge Members of. Chicago Police In Booze Ring
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Aug. Exchanges that members of the Chicago police de- partment headed bands of liquor thieves and collected thousands of dollars from saloon keepers for pro- lection will be presented to the fed eraI grand jury, it was announced today by Joseph Nerensky, assistant district attorney.
 Charges against one policeman. a sergeant were made by Mrs Flor ence Shomo who was held to the grand jury today on charges of pos sessing part of the s300.000 loot of bank robbers in Hanlontown and Van Vert, Iowa, three months ago.
 Mrs. Shomo was said to have &C., cused the sergeant Of taking $2.200 worth of bonds belonging to her and of being the head of a band of li- quor thieves Federal officials ex- pressed the belief that she obtained the bonds from Joe Leonards. who is now held in Des Moines in connec- ton with the robberies.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
France Accepts
Br1ond to Attend Conference
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug 15-The hope of first order strengthened today when informed
  dpomatists decision by other nicance and givng 1t much of the authority possessed by the of "heads French forra of message Premier himself
  in personally
   preparation it's part
  appropriation 
  in in The appar
  of the visiting delegations 
 and for general done.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
b|G FOUR RAIL BRO I HERHO0DS OPPOSEFURTHER WAGE EREDUCT|ON
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased wlreI


 CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.-The call for the referendum of all the mem- bers of the 'big four" railroad broth erhoods and the Switchmen's Union attitude on wage reductions ordered by the United States railway labor board, under which they have been working since July 1. may be issued before the end of this week, accord ing to officials of the railroad broth erhoods here tonight.
 The ballots for the referendum must be sent out to the membership before September l, James Murdock, vice president and acting head of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men during the illness of President w. G. Lee, said tonight. It will take a month to complete the balloting and know the verdict of the train service employees of the na- tion's railways, MT. Murdock said. A statement outlining the attitude o1 the chief executives of the five or ganizations may be issued before the end of the week. The situation hinges, not so much on the average 12 per cent reduction already ordered but on rumors that the roads would seek further wage reductions, the elimination of time and one-half pay for overtime, aud the revision of schedules and working rules. If the railroads propose to go ahead and upset all we have gained through years of negotiation and eliminate time and one-half pay and other working rules and conditions. ir,s1 sar-+A 1-11 T. road men of the country" President Lee of the trainmen said in a recent interview.
 Acting on the instructions of the conference of general chairmen in Chicago on July 1, the brotherhood chiefs are holding conferences with railway executives in each of the four regions established by the in- terstate commerce commission. They are putting upto them these four propositions:
 That the wage reduction already ordered be recalled and the old rates of pay restored.
 That no reduction be required or sought
 That no effort shall be made to take time and one-half pay away from their members.
 That for a fixed period no attempt be made to cancel or change present schedules or working rules. Executives of the eastern railways after conference between their committee and the brotherhood chiefs rejected all these propositions last Thursday.
 Heads of several of the brother hoods who held conference in Washington today are enroute to l Chicago to meet other railway union leaders in that city for further con- ference on the labor situation, as it concerns their members.