davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
FOREIGN DEBT
PLANS IN AIR
Secretary Mellon Not Decided
: on Question of Interest
on interest

WASHINGTON, July 21.-whether the
United States will forgive its European
debtors the interest on the interest" OF
the S10,OOO,OO0 900 owed this Government
Is a question upon which no decision has
been reached, Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon today told the Senate Finance
Committee In resuming his testimony re-
garding the refunding Of the debt.
He intimated that the United States,
in agreement to defer for three years
the collection of all interest on the debt
might also have put itself under obliga-
ton not to charge any interest On the
deferred interest
Mr.. Mellon gave the committee the first
inkling yet disclosed as to his general
idea Of the basis on which the debt
should be refunded.
Il would exchange present obligations
which are nothing but l. 0. Us for q
uniform obligation covering the many
separate loans and items in the same way.
and on the same terms. That would put
the obligations into the best possible
shape for collection"
The question of whether Germany will
continue to pay, or will adopt stiff
necked" attitude against the allies. is
hanging in the balance.
The Wirth- Rathenau ministry. which
favOrs paying the allies as rapidly as
possible, is according to be
lief in diplomatic circles hereby the
French threat to rush more troops into
sflesia
The Shines Helferich faction, repre-
senting big business and favOring re-
sistance, probably Will name Chancellor
Wirth's successor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Goldwyn today announces the COM
pletion OF nearly twenty five screen pro-
auctions as an advance list for the fall
Of this year and for the early part OF
next year.
Most Of these productions are the work
Of American authors or the adoption OF
foreign work by American writer's
Several Of the movies in the list have
been released for New York showings
such as THE Old Nest" and The In
visible Power"
The Goldwyn list is as follows:
THE Old Nest" Rupert Hughes heart
gripping story Of the home. A stirring
beautiful drama that will be talked OF
for years to come. With Mary Alden
Dwight Crittenden, Helene Chadwick
Cullen Lands and fifteen other princi-
pals.
THE Invisible Power" Frank Lloyd's
production Of Charles Kenyon's original
photodrama. With House Peters, Irene
Rich and Sydney Ainsworth.
Ace of Hearts" the story of the man
who lived too long" by Gouverneur Nor
ris. directed by Wallace Worsley. with
Lon Clancy, Leatrice JOY and John
Bowers.
Grand Larceny" a powerful drama OF
marriage and disillusion, by Albert Pay
son Terhune, directed by Wallace
WorsIey.
Hungry Hearts," a vivid drama OF
the melting pot, by Anzia Yezierska'
directed by E. Mason Hopper.
Betty Compson In For Those We
Love" great star. stirring story and
a wonderful cast. Including Lon CLANCY
and Frank Campeau.
ANS Fair in Love-" Thompson Buch-
anan's lively comedy Of manners from
The Bridal Path" directed by p. Ma
son Hopper with Richard Dix, May
Collins and Raymond Hatton.
The Grim Comedian" by Rita Wei
man, a Frank Lloyd production, drs-
matte tale Of the irony Of fate. With
Jack Holt. Phoebe Hunt and Gloria Hope.
The Night Rose" Leroy SCOTS story
Of an underworld passion flower, direct
ed by Wallace Worsley, with Lon
CLANCY and Leatrice JOY
The Glorious Fool" a Mary Roberts
RInehart picture. directed by E. Mason
Hopper. with Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix.
Dangerous Curve Ahead" a Rupert
Hughes picture directed by f. Mason
Hopper-the picture that You have all
been waiting for. With Helene Chad
wick aud Richard Dix.
She Got What She Wanted" by Alice
Duer Miller, directed by F. Mason Hop
per. with an all-star cast.
Doubling TOR Romeo" a starring pic
ture for WIN Rogers, fashioned by Ell
mer L. Rice, directed by Clarence Bad
ger.
The Christian" Hall Gaines most
famous novel and one Of the greatest
stories ever told with an all star cast.
Betty Compson In Even as Eve a
romance Of the ages written by Perley
Poore sheehan aud directed by Arthur
Rosson.
Tom Moore in THE Man with Two
Mothers" an original screen story, writ
ten for Moore by Alice Duer Miller, d.
rected by Paul Bern.
Tom Moore IN Beating the Game an
original Charles Kenyon story, written
for this brilliant star. directed by Victor
Schertzinger
The Poverty Of Riches" Reginald
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
BETTER TONE
IN FILM REELS
Such Is Opinion of PhOtoplay
IndOrsors Board.

The Indiana Board of Photoplay In
dorsers held an executive meeting yes
+ordav afternoon at the country home OF
,,-s navid Ross. president of the organl-
zation. Mrs. Grant Markle OF "incne'.'-
Mrs Ferd Lucas of Greencastle ana MIS-
r Porer Of TT. Wayne attended tue
.,u Letters were read from the W.
w Hodkinson Corporation, the knlteo
Film Exchange and the Paramount Cor
marathon saying that they had made the
nermauent cuts In films suggested ny 'ne
board and expressing their desire 10 CO.
operate with it in any way posslole'
The board voted to assist In giving
nublicity to amendment No. i OF the allen
bill by using the sticker OF the ffanchise
League on their mail. Mrs. I. n. DaNlu-
SON. chairman of the picture committee
-enorted an Improvement in the pictures
examined this month, the adult pictures
Examined being: North Wind Malice,
"Tba March Hare" what Is Wife
worth ?" 1.-THE Golden Trail" Blind
Love. "The Mask" THE Girl From No
where" "His Great Sacrifice" The
Branze Bell and Sowing to the Wind"
Family pictures reviewed by the board
included TOO Much Speed Get Rich
Quick" 1.-THE Fire Brigade" The Lost
Romance" "One Minute" "A Riding
Romeo" Moonlight and Honeysuckle'
"TIis Great Adventure" "Edgar's Feast,
keeping Up With Lizzy,' Nobody 5
Kid" and "Officer Csc"
Several Prizma Educational hrms were
also reviewed by the committee, tuese
Including "Cathedrals of France,
..Niagara's Mighty Thunder" "A Ride
on a Runaway Train" and "Coastlng
Dawn the Andes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

other rooms on the second floor but the
fire and smoke did not reach the part
Of the building occupied by the tea com
pany The other two establishments
sustained some loss, however.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ham, custodians
of the building live on the third floor
in one Of ten apartments occupied by
tenants.
When sergt. Louie johnson and a
squad of police sent from headquarters
when the first alarm sounded at 3 20 a.
m, arrived great clouds OF smoke poured
from the front OF the drug store, and
the rear Of the store was a fiery furna Q
with flames shooting half way across
the alley. Smoke was pouring from the
second story windows over the drug
store and It looked as if the building
was doomed
Sergeant Johnson and his squad rushed
to the third floor and started pounding
on the doors weakening the sleeping oc-
cupants. Men. women and children rushed
to the streets some partly clothed. The
broad stirways of the building fur
nished easy exits
Among the frat to reach the street was
Mrs Lena La Porte, carrying her four
months old baby, Betty Louise. Other oc-
cupants OF the apartments were Arthur
Limerick. Charles Horuaday. Phi Nc
Guire Mary Mason, Robert Teller, Bertha
Estock, and a man named Moore. All the
apartments were He'd with smoke.
Firemeu fouu' difficulty In getting into
the building from the rear for all windows
and the big doors We're protected with
heavy steel bars that for time defed
the efforts OF the hremen armed with
heavy crow bars. 1t was necessary to
break away some OF the brick TO 2ry the
bars loose.
The Haag Drug company storeroom Is
a half a block IN length extending from
PENNSYLVANIA street to the alley In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
GOODWIN PAVES THE WAY FOR FALL ACTIVITY
By Announcing Productions for Winter DISTRIBUTE

she bravely faces the world, and because
of her knowledge of foreign languages
becomes a valued employee in a Wall
street office.
Here she encounters more romance than
she had ever dreamed existed beyond
the walls Of her dreary old palace. How
she in time reGains her throne and once
again wears the royal crown and Yields
the sceptre of power makes an interesting
drama, and one that is not without
its humorous movements.
Vincent Coleman. J. II. Gilmore, Frank
Losee and Betty Carpenter enhance the
cast
The picture was directed by George
Fawcett.
A comedy Naughty Mary Brown"
and the Fox news weekly is on the bill.
I T.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: Main Street" at the Murat :;
popular vaudeville at the Lyric; 'rGe
Great Adventure" at the Circle; '"rhe
Mystery Road" at the Ohio; Salvage"
at Loew's State; Il Am Guilty" at the
Isis: "a Small Town Idol" at the
Regent; habit" at Mister smiths and
Officer $685." at the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
NUDE, HEADLESS
BODIES FOUND
Hunters Stumble on Woman
and Girl.

JONESBORO. Ark. July 21-The
mystery surrounding the murder Of al
unidentified woman and a girl about IL.
whose nude and headless bodies wee
found. was probed by a coroneTs jury
here today.
Hunters. stumbling through dense IN
dergrOwth on the banks OF a bayou came
upon the bodies. The head Of the little
girl was completely severed and lay some
distance from the body. The wOman's
head was nearly severed, and knife
wounds pierced her body. The under
brush showed signs Of struggle.
Owing to the condition of the bodies.
positive Identification is believed impOs-
dole. TOwnsfolk Of Webb Mill say the
women may have been a mother and
daughter named Calhoun who lived there
until three months ago and then moved
to Paragould. Ark The scene OF the
crime yielded no clew to the slayers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

MAN is KILLED
Epileptic Village Patient Run
Down by Train.
Special TO The Tlmss.

NEWCASTLE. Ind. July 21.-Ea
Mayne lee La selle. SO, a patient at the
State Epileptic Village. near here. was
killed instantly when run down by Big
Four train on the tracks at the edge Of
the village this morning. The man fell
on the track as the train was approach
ing and the coroner declares Indications
point to suicide, although + It's possible
the victim suffered an epileptic attack
and fell in front of the train. Twice
since Icing admitted to the village IN
1912 he had attempted suicide, once by
cutting his throat and again by trying to
pierce his heart with a hat pin. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. La Selle,
live at 1856 English avenue. indianapolis.
The father is bailiff Of the Federal Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
KU-KLUX WAVE
NOT so STRONG
Texas Enjoys Brief Respite
From Outrages.

DALLAS. Texas, July 21.-With excep-
ton Of one attack at Lufkin the wave of
abduetiens ard tar and feather parties
abate dsomewhat over night. according
to reports here today.
The attack on Sherwood Vinson. seized
by four men and tarred. was the second
affair Of its kind at Lufkin in a few
hours.
Possibility Of an investigation aud
other legislative action in connec-
ton with the attacks centers about Gov
ernor Nef. to whom sponsors of resolu-
tions and bills checked their measures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Supervising the culinary department
Of a big circus has always been a gigan-
tic task, but when the undertaking has
TO do with an aggregation the size of
the great new Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Shows Combined. it is
said that all past performances are bui
child's play. Yet the feeding of the army
of performers and working men who are
part of this mammoth super circus is ac-
complshed with just as little fuss and
noise as that which attached to either
of the enterprises whose best and big
gest features are now merged into one.
AS has been the case with all depart
ments the most efficient men and the
most practical equipment Of both shows
have been brought together. in this larger
portable hotel The feeding of the
people of this great circus is an item of
expense, which only thousands of dollars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

and perfect system can accomplish. The
gigantic canvas hotel occupied by the
circus people includes the largest kitchen
in the world. A force of one hundred
chefs, cooks and walters serve thousands
daily. The cooking is done in a range
weighing more than a half dozen tour
ing cars, and in caldrons and pots of
giant proportion heated by steam. Since
the ma jority of this seasons perform
ers come from foreign lands, interpreters
are carried and the chefs see that special
native dishes are prepared for their ben
eflt..
The circus will be in Indianapolis for
two performances tomorrow.
The circus will move into Indian
apolis at an early hour tomorrow and
will begin pitching its tents on the
grounds at Washington street and Bel
mont avenue long before indianapolis
gets awake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Spectators Block
Streets Firenaen
Can't Reach Blaze

sHELBfYILLE, md, July Z1-The
city council has decided to tx a FIRE
zone as a protection TO the memters
OF the FIRE department in preventing
the obstruction OF streets and alleys
with automobiles and other vehicles
during fires. The action was taken
as the result OF a fire here this week
when traffic became so conRested that
the FIRE trucks were unable to reach
the scene Of the Gre.
The council is considering q plan
Of fixing a zone extending to the ra-
dius OF one Llock IN all directions
from the FIRE. II also probably will
extend police powers to the mem
bers of the FIRE department If the zone
limit is fixed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
CLEARING DECKS
FOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The great
nations Of the earth today were clear
ing decks for the Washington dis
armament aud Pacific conference. Within
the last twenty -four hours there has
been renewed confidence that Japan Will
give complete acceptance to coming into
the parlays and the arrangements for
the dates and discussions Of prelimi-
nary program are ready to proceed.
However, with the question of Japan's
participation believed assured, Observ-
ers today were studying the many in
terests of the powers and how they will
rank in the conference.
JAPAN ATTITUDE
CAUSE OF INTEREST.
Japan's hesitancy made her the chief
figure in this study. Fearing that
specific Far Eastern and Pacific prob
lens will be brought up in the conference
so as to threaten her position in Asia,
Japan intends to settle finally if posi-
bic before the opening of the parley, the
principal outstanding questions between
herself and other powers.
Japan is expected to make an advance
to the Chinese government to arrange
for the return to China of Shantung. and
already she has presented to the United
States a compromise plan Of settlement
OF the zap question. Japan has also sent
an envoy to the China government of
Siberia with conditions for the evacuation
Of japanese military forces from Siberia
and possibly Manchurla
WHAT SEVERAL
NATIONS WANT.
Other powers are expected to come into
the Washington conference with the fol-
lowing interests foremost:
United States: To secure a successful
and effective agreement for limitation
and possibly reduction of armaments
which will prove a guarantee Of the peace
Of the world by first removing the prin
cipal causes Of international friction, now
mainly in the Pacific.
Great Britain: To revise her reIa-
tons with Japan as exemplifed in the
Anglo-Japanese alliance to accord with
the apparent desire Of the peoples Of
Great Britain and her colonies for closer
relations with the United States.
France: To trade, II possible. a llmi-
tation of her large armies for some
agreement to secure her against attack by
Germany.
Italy: To continue the close coopera-
tion which has grown up between her
and the United States in International
dealings.
China To remove what the celestial
empire regards as the menace" of
Japan and Der interests
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Chicago Auto Bank
Fails to Open Doors

CHICAGO. July g1-The Michigan
Avenue Trust Company, bank largely
pstronized by Chicago automobile deal
ers failed TO open Its doors today. The
State auditor is investigating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

them, and after using two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura
Soap he was completely healed"
Signed Mr.. John Peterson, Box 4e,
Humbird. Wis, June 2, 1920.
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcu:yl.
sampls Each Free by Mail Address: "cutiearA Lab
oratories, Dept q, Maiden az, Mass" Sold every
where Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 2sc.
S< Cuticura SoAp shaves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

American prisoners have been released
and the soviet government had otherwise
lived up to its promises.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

nue., and garage on the rear OF tn
home of j. Fl. HuGter, 2210 Norta Sta
ton street, was destroyed. Hunters an
car and the garage Is estimated at 81 900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

It broke out IN q raSh, and
he scratched night and day
until the blood would
come. 1t was all over his
hand and face, and i1ched
SO he could not sleep.
Hearing of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment we got
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
ECZEMA IN RASH |
CUTICURA HEALS
All Over Baby's Hand and
Face. Scratched Night
and Day.

"My little boy was terribly troubled
with eczema when about year old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
DOHINION.S ASK
REPRESENTATION

LONDON July 21--The British en-
pire may have four delegates In Presi
dent Hardlngs proposed Far East con
ference. if plans which are under way
today work out to a successful conclu-
sion.
The dominion Premiers, who have been
attending the imperial conference held
their final meeting Yesterday. but the
Morning Post understands that in view
OF the desire 20 attend the Pacific con
ference another meeting may be held
next week. In the meantime the do
minion premiers are hopeful that re-
riy will have been received from Wash
lngton 20 the suggestion that the heads
OF at least some Of the British overseas
dorniniQns be invited TO the conference
Australia. New Zealand and Canada de
sire participation, but South Africa has
no vital interest at stake in the Pacific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

LONDON. July 21.-The American Am
bassador, George Harvey, will call upon
Marquis Curzon, the foreign secretary,
this evening 70 learn Britain's views re-
garding a possible preliminary conference
for the discussion Of Far East problems.
The proposal had been made that such
conference he held In London. but II
is learned from an authoritive source that
America does not view the suggestion
with favor
The foreign office states that no formal
proposal has been forwarded to Wash
inCton and that so far Great Britain has
only sounded the American views on the
matter Informally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
BRITAIN TO GO
ON BUILDING
WAR VESSELS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
ONE MAN HURT
FIGHTING FIRE;
LOSS is $4,000

Continued From Page on..)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
Drapery Department Specials
Drapery Madras.

Drapery Madras.
Colored Drapery Madras, So inches
wide, in rose, brown, blue, green, etc.
Acorn LAY. -.......... -ESc ydru
COlOred Swiss.
Dainty colored Swiss for bedroom cur
tains, nice quality. All colors, special,
Acorn Day only. 49c yard
Curtain Nets.
One lot of fine quality Curtain Nets.
Some are but short pieces, others are
slightly soiled. Acorn Day. ...H Price
CretOnnes.
One table of splendid Cretonnes, Just
the kind you will want for draperies or
fancy work for they are in small pat
terms. Observation-Disclosures. 35c yard
Chenille
Double faced plain Chenille, so inches
wide, in rose or blue, for draperies or
portieres. Special, Acorn Day $2.98 yd.
Ruffled Curtains.
Choice of 3 patterns of ruffled grena-
dine curtains, formerly $500 pair, Acorn
Day. $500 PAIR
Net Curtains.
One lot of ready-nade net curtains, in
ivory and ecru, 211a yards, all prices, to
close out. .....-.......H Off
Rag Rugs. One lot of small size rag RI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
Acorn Day" Domestics

36-inch Unbleached Muslin, good heavy
weight, fine weave, today's value 18c,
Acorn Day. 1899
36-inch Bleached muslin, fine soft finish,
our best 25c seller, Acorn Day. 19e
63x99 Hemmed Bleached Sheets, made
of good standard sheeting, today's
value $1.75, Acorn Day. $1.39
72x99 Hemmed Bleached Sheets, regular
S1.85 value. ............. $1.4S
81x99 Hemmed Bleached Sheets, regular
Sl.95 value. ................ $1.5S
% and 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases,
made of regular pillow casing. Regu-
lar Soc and SIC value. ......... ESQ
36-inch Cotton Challis, the best comfort
covering. ................. 1Sc
3-pound roll Cotton Batting, good grade,
stitched, making it easy to handle,
rcll. ................. Soc
72x84 Comforts, good weight, in neat
patterns. ................ $2.19
18-inch Bleached and brown crash towel
ing, good firm qualities, half linen,
regular 25c. ............... .1Se
7O-inch, extra fine, highly mercerized
imported Irish bleached Damask, reg
ular $1.95. :. ................ $1.45
36-inch Longcloth, good quality, being
in mill lengths. This will be for
Acorn Day only at. 15c
36-inch small check white goods, for pa
jamas, underwear, dresses, etc, good
quality, worth today 39c, Acorn Day
at. ..................2 ZIG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
From the Main Floor
AttractiYe NeckWear.

ATTRACTIVE NeckWedr.
One needs so many different sets since
sweaters, suits and dresses demand
touch of white or color. Here are col
lars, collar and cuff sets and vestees, in
organdie and net.
$1.00 values, $50.
sec Ribbons, sec
Wide fancy ribbons, in light and dark
patterns. Ribbons suitable for CANT
soles, caps, bags, hairbows and sashes.
Bag tops to close out, a small lot of
odd and ends. ..............1 Zoe each
Warm Underwear at "Acorn Day"
Prices.
"Kayser" mercerized Isle vests, with
Italian silk tops, plain or embroidered
with bodice top style, $3.50 vests, $1.95
Part wool union suits for the madame
and'miss. 'Dalby" suits come in low
neck, sleeveless style; knee or ankle
length, dutch neck, elbow sleeve, in knee
and ankle length and high neck, long
sleeve in ankle length only, 1925 and
$3.50 suits. -. .............. 81. 95
Mems medium weight cotton union
suits, in white only, 81 so suits. .$1.29
Mems part wool union suits, of light
weight. Made by the 'Ivanhoe" mills.
All sizes, 1925 suits. $1.95
Misses ankle length drawers, in fine
light weight cotton, closed style, 75c
values. ...-............ u Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
Jewelry Section.

Crystal beads, graduated in opera
lengths. French blue, rose, and coral
shades. French pearls, specially priced
at. $50
Ivory boudoir lamps with silk shades,
in a selection of colors.
$685. lamps. 1895
Rain or Shine Umbrellas.
Silk umbrellas in brown, green, navy
blue, which are just as much a part of
the costume in shine as in rain. With
club ends and ivory tipped, they have
baccalite handles, in ivory or colors to
match the umbrellas.
$500 Umbrellas, 1895.
Kid Gloves.
So appropriate for gifts are these 2
clasp over-seam kid gloves, in a very
beautiful quality. White, plum, dark
green, cream and pigall are the colors.
SO so Gloves, SITS pair.
Venise and Filet Laces.
Fine Venise bands, in cream and ecru,
widths 2 to inches, values to S1.35
yard. SOc
Real filet picot edge lace, 25c value
Wider widths, in several pretty pat
39c laces. .25e
o9c faces. .45c