davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer- Get a small
trial bottle from any drug store and
after using 1t just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache lumbago OF
sciatica, because your back will never
hurt or cause any moro misery. 1t never
dlsappoints and has been recommended
for 90 ysars.-Advertlseipent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

committee composed Of Gavin L. Payne
and Mr.. Thomas Carr Howe was APP
pointed to organize a bureau of twenty
five or thirty speakers to tour the State
and advise bankers, manufacturers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

7 hVOIIIe TTtscTIptlOn.'
The Pleasant Pellets keep in my'medi-
cine closet for immediate use and feel that
/ couldn't keep house without them"
MRS. MINNIE McGREGOR, 612
Clement st.
Favorite Prescription can be had Of
all druggists in tablets or liquid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
FIR EE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't BE Cut-UntiI You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time
Simply Chew Up "a Pleasant Tasting
Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself
of Piles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
E. E. Shelton Heads
Local Rental Board

The following officers were elected at
the annual election Of the Indianapolis
Rental Board last night:
President, Edwin z. Shelton: vice
president, Edward v Dessert; secretary
Clifford L. Myers; treasurer Robert b.
Kershaw; directors lin addition to Mr.
Shelton), Cornelius Holloway, George c
Harness and Frank L. Thomas
At the banquet preceding the election
Joseph J. Schmid, president of the In
dianapois Real Estate BOARD, delivered
an address on rental conditions and cited
figures to show that the proportionate
Increases in rental prices in Chicago had
been much larger than in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Grovs's is the Only Genuine

Laxstiva PROMO QUININE tablets. The
6rst end original Cold and Grip Tablet.
BE sure you get BRONCO 30c.-Adver-
Hsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
FORMER no

FORMER HOOsIED DUES IN WEST.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb 10
Joseph Wrennick, former Hartford City
druggist, is dead at Phoenix. Ariz., ac-
cording to word received here He for
merly owned a store In this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Indiana Woman Tells
of Experience

Laporte, Ind. Eighteen years ago 7
FIRST became acquainted with DIR. Pierce's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
ADMITS KILLING CHUM
IN RUSSIAN CEMETERY
Prisoner Declares Murdered
Man Begged Him to Com
nit Deed.
IS THREATENED WITH DEATH
Asserts Friend Was Starving nnd
After Firing Three Shots wnx
Given IS Hy Dying Man As
Reward.
THREATENED WITH DEATH
IBy AssocIated Pre..l

NEW YORK. Nov. IA story as
grim AS those of the most real of
Russian realists was told today in
police headquarters.
1T concerned Frank passyno. a
ships carpenter. found shot 10 death
In Z Russian cemetery at South River,
n, j.. last Sunday. 1t came from the
lips of Alexander SavIn, his chu,n
who was arrested yesterday as fugi-
tive from Justice and held on a charge
OF homicide.
This is the confession Savin is al
legged TO have made to the police:
That. out of work for four montbs
Passyno had become despondent and
tried in vain TO starve himself IN
death that at last he had asked Sayin
To shoot him: that Sav!n had refused
bu; had been met with a threat of
death himself: that last Sunday the
two had gone from their room I'm this
city TO the Russian cemetery across
the Hudson: that the two had en-
braced and kissed; that Savin had
Continued on Page II. Col 31
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
tRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The call
of an army bugle sounding "Atten-
tion" will bring the gathering al
Arlington National Cemetery to It's
feet at noon on Armisticc Day to
stand two minutes In silence as a
memorial to Americas unknown
dead from Franco. For .the same
period similar pause in the ma
tion's life everywhere. by proclama-
tion of the President. will testify to
the country'e regard for It's nameless
soldiers In Franco.
Secretary Weeks will act as Off,
cial master of ceremonies.
The detailed program for tho ser.
Vices marking the burial of the un-
known dead at the memorial amphi-
theater in the Arlington Cemetery
was made public, today, by tho War
Department, TO enelude the poriod
,ofssllence, the Marine Band VIII lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

Senator Brandcgce. Republican. Con-
necticut. will meet next Monday to
determine upon procedure. but 1t is
expected that several days will then
clapse before hearings are begun.
while Senator Watson is gathering
his evidence.
Discharge Movement HnIts.
Another speech by tho Georgia
Senator in support OF his charges.
wrangling between Senator's over tn 4.
wording OF the inquiry resolutions
and parliamentary mix-ups, preceded
the hnal order for the investiga tion
to proceed. The Senate finally and
unanimously adopted a new and
amended resolution directing the in
quiry. and another empowering the
special committee 10 subpoena persons
and papers.
The program announced Yesterday
for motion to discharge the com
mittee did not materialize. Instead,
Senator Simmons. Democrat, North
Continued on Page S. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
IBy Associated Press. !

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Developmcnts Is
in negotiations between an Irish
settlement are now understood to
hinge on the conferences which Sir
James Craig. the Ulster Premier.
will have in the next few days with
Premier Lloyd George and Sir Ed
ward Carson.
y special meeting was held by the
Ulster Cabinet i'm Belfast today.
prior TO the departure OF Sir James
for London. lie will spend the
Weekend with his son Mt Eton.
meeting the Prime Minister. II is ex-
pccted. on Monday.
Reach Measure of Accord.
At Irish headquarters today. it
was stated that tho British repre-
senta tives and the Sim Feincrs had
reached 4 ma:-ure of accord that
promised n solution of all Issues. and
that Ulster now was as great a
stumbling block in the path OF the
negotiations from the governments
point OF view as from that OF the
Sim Fcn.
Desmond Fitzgerald of the Sim
Fcin party. in statement this af-
ternoon def: ..cly denied number
of reports published: in LoEdon news
papers relative to points on which
IContinued on Page 2. Col. l.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CONFERENCE is WARMLY
|NDORsED BY COMMONS
British Legislators Are Unit
i'll Approving Disarmament
Movement.
CONTROVERSIAL FONTS AVOIDED
RESOLUTION Introduced by Labor Mem
hers and Adopted EIpresxes Lively
Hope for Substantial nnd Progres-
sire Reduction.
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE House OF
Commons today unanimously adopted
the motion presented by Labor mem
berc warmly approving" the ap-
preaching Washington conference
limitation OF armaments and Far
Eastern problems. The vote came
after two and half hours of dis
cnssion in which numerous speakers
supported the resolution and voiced
hopes OF tho conferences SUCCESS.
The debate was opened when John
Robert Clynes. moved the resolution
introduced by himself in association
with the other Labor leaders, Stephen
walsh. j. II. Thomas. Arthur Hen.
derson and Thomas Shaw. reading:
That this House warmly approves
OF the meeting Of the international
conference at Washington and trusts
that supreme effort Will be made Ia
arrive at such measures OF agree.
ment as VIII secure substantial and
progressive reduction of the crush
ing burden of armaments."
Avoids Controversial Points.
Mr.. Clynes explained that his mo.
ton was not offered with any idea OF
raising harmful controversy, and in
MS remarks he avoided all reference
10 the policies which might be dis
cnssed at the conference. confining his
speech for the most part TO a general
dissertation on disarmament
The world. said Mr.. Clyncs. was in
oeoted to American for the convcninR
OF the conference. The league of ma
ions was incomplete for its purpose
ne thought. and he regarded America
IN relation to this conference, as hav-
lhs taken step to carry out the
((,ontjnIo5- - -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Thc Jap
anese delegation to the armament
conference was thrown into sorrow
and confusion, and official Wash
inGton. including the delegates from
other lands to the conference. was
p:uioundedly shocked today by the
announcement from Tokyo. that Tn.
aashi Hara. the Japanese Premier.
had been rssass.nated.
Admiral Baron Kato. the canil'n ng
member &C the Japanese delegation.
and Mr.. I'ora's most intimate ri ~.
vas SO affected by the announce men Z
that ite Durst into ,cars-somcthin,,
most III usual fcr n japanese wr s
trained from childhood to conceal his
emotions.
President EIprcsscs Horror.
President. Harding expressed his
horror nt the outrage. 1t was an un :
happy. discordant note. he said In a
formal statement, at a time when all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
BIG CHURCHES MERGING
TO CURTAIL EXPENSES
Two Large Episcopal ConErcEntIonr
In Chicago Arc Flaming
Consolidation

'HlcAGO. Nov. 4.-The work OF
saving souls is feeling the economic
pihch' and two big churches here arc
matchmaking to retrench.
me ST. James and Grace Episco-
pal Gh"rches arc to be united ns soon
as merger now being formed is
completed. Both number among their
memners many OF the wealthiest fam
ilies in the city.
me general building and economic
conditions have much 10 do win IN q
merger said DR.. William Otis Wa
'ers' rector of Grace Church.
another reason for the mcreor is
the corner location of st. James,
which attracts people to church NOR.
readily than the more secluded Grace
Church location.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
JAPANESE DELEGATES
TO ARMS CONFERENCE,
PROFOUNDLY SHOCKED
Admiral Baron Kato Bursts Into Tears When News
Comes of Assassination of Premier Hara, of Japan.
President Harding Expresses Horror at Outrage.

were sckinG to come together around
the conference table and add to tho
good understanding. and good will
throughout the world. Secretary
Hughes went Immediately to the Jap
anesc embassy and expressed his con-
doienccs to Baron Shidehara, the Jap.
anesc ambassador Later he cabled to
Ambassador Warren at Tokyo TO ex-
press TO Count Uchida. the Foreign
Minister. hig profound distress, and to
say how much the news had cause /
II feeling of deep sorrow throughout
the United States.
The death ot Premier Harm, VINO
had attained dominating pol.ti al
influence in tha Japanese empire. and
who was expected pcrs >na'iy 20 shape
fro M Tokyo The Japanese policy ht
tnc Forthcoming contc. cEce. is a very
serious loss To Japan at u lime when
II at country is pasSlnl: through a
n riod of intense tr,nsi;ion. The
CONTINUED on Page ., Col A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
College Eleven Ready
for Game at Stadium

Ideal football conditions await the
opening whistle at Staudium Field.
where University of Richmond and
Wake Forest staEe one battle this
afternoon In the Virginia Ca rolina
football warfare. Wake Forest, the
invading company Of football war
riors. that arc to try their abilities
with the local Dobsonites. arrived in
the capital Of the Old Dominion last
night and have selected Murphy's
as their stopping place. The Stadium
Field battle will begin at 3 O'Clock.
The Spider is cautiously waiting
within his web for n chance 10 pounce
upon the Tarheel eleven, which Is on
tho defensive by virtue of n 2o-to-l4
victory by the Red and Blue eleven In
1913, and the 20-to-7 whipping that
tho Richmond aggregation handed
Coach Whites boys last fall How
ever, there is no great margin that
can be figured safely between tho
VirEintans and the North Carolinians
as the Gold and Black machine has
given good account of itself in GER
tain noticea BILE spots. The most out
standing Item to the local interests is
the 10-to-7 victory OF Wake Forest
over Davidson several weeks ago.
Spiders Appear Confident.
University of Richmond players be-
lieve they will be able to jolt the
Wake Forest aggregation again this
year. However. IL is not an "overcon-
hdence" that SO often forebodes disas-
ter for the team possessing it. II is
healthy spirit that grips tho hoys OF
Spiderdom and their back ers are an
ticipatinE fight that will produce
the goods.
TarhecIs Lose Mainstuy.
Tho local game on tho Wake Forest
schedule is considered one of their
important contests and the interest
in the fracas is running high down In
the Old North State. There is de-
termination In the Wake Forest camp
among both grldists and students
that the last seasons results shall
not be repeated.
Wake Forest came here last year
with one Harry Rabehorst. half
back who had won Southern and
State mythical honors. and the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET
ARMS BIG 4 WEDNESDAY
Will Be Asked for Opinion on
Initial Steps Of U. S. at
Conference.
Fl ARE NAMED ON COMMITTEE
High Officials Expect Co-Mcmbers to
Play Influential Part In Shaping
Governments Action During Course
of Negotiations.
Fl ARE NAMED ON COMMITTEE
by Associated Press.]

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4..-The ad-
visory committee OF twenty-one Sc
lected by President Harding to act
with the American big four at tho
armament conference Will be assem-
bled In Washington thrco days I'm
advance OF the conference opening
to glvo it's opinion on the initial steps
OF policy to be taken by this govern
ment.
Call Meeting Wednesday,
call for meeting of the com
mittee on next Wednesday. November
=, was issued today by Secretary
Hughes. and at the same time I,
was revealed that high officials ex-
pect the co-members to play an in
fiuential part in shaping the govern
ments course from tho beginning to
the end OF the negotiations.
1t is assumed that at the first meet
Ing the committee will he advised
fully or the plan for the armament rc
duction drawn up by the four prIn-
cipal delegates. and Invited to mako
suggestions on every pertinent sub
,cct as tho negotiations develop. II
is expected by administration Of
hciais that the advisory body win be
asked to Glve its verdict on every
point OF major importance.
Will Play RiE Part.
reaction agency" was tho wov
the committee was described In high
Official circles today to illustrate the
extent. to which 1t will function IN
rehectinG public opinion on tho prob
lens that come before the conferepco
1t was indicated that some question: .
nl'shl DC submitted directly to IL for
study before being considered MT all
ny the big four. while in other cos.s
suocommittees or advisers will be
asked by the principal delegates ~
render opinions on details.
Although the committee mcmh.-s
unlike the four principals. will bov.
no diplomatic standing. IL special con
mission for each was signed toda, hv
president Harding. authorizing thnn,
10 ADVISE and assist" in shapinr tn.
american policy They arc, however
siV'ns no power OF negotiation III =
.""' which goc= with tho rank of .m
oassador conferred by tho prcsia.n.
on Secretary, Hughes and Tn. o,has
members OF the big four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
WITNESS MISSING
in ARBUCKLE CASE
state Seeks Alice Blake, a Member
of the Fatal Hotel
Party.
GBy United News I

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-c,alifor-
ma police nave been asked to locate
MISS Alice Blake, State witness
against Roscoe Arbuckle, and n mem
Der OF the fatal party which resulted
In the death of Miss Virginia Rappc
and the indictment OF the comedia n
on a manslaughter charge.
Miss Blake had been staying with
Mrs. John Duffy. mother Of a deputy
sheriff, near Catistoga. and while not
under arrest was boing held with her
own consent.
She disappeared after n visit by
members Of her family and an at
torney, II was stated by Mrs. Duffy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO TWO
HEROES OF WORLD WAR
Ne" FORK Honors ItnIy's Unkno,x,
Dead and General Armando
Dinr.
Try Assoclnted press !,

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-New Yor.o
toaay paid tribute to two OF Smor,'
cas- war heroes. ono living and ono
AT st. Patrick's Cathedral. a tbropr
ei men and women overnowinE jnto
,our streets. bowed their heads In
homage to that nations unknown
mar dead as Archbishop Patrlck j.
ayes hIa celebrated solemn requiem
OF the nameless martyr. who ~.
same hour was being buried wi,h -
nations highest honors in Rome.
Tho city's admiration for the liv,,,.
was made manifest when multit,,des
lining Fifth Avenue sent up thun-
derous cheers as General Armando
piaz, commander OF Italy.s victorious
armies was escorted to and from the
cathedral.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
HOLD UP CASHIER
AND GET PAY ROLL
SIX bandits Throw Red Pepper In
Mesnenger's Eyes and Escape
with S4,1SO.

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. six
bandits this forenoon held UP Ernest
Mccarthy. cashier for the Gordon
Page Baking Company. threw red
pepper into his eyes and escaped with
{4.15o, tho cashier was taking to a
downtown bank.
AS ono OF the bandits tossed the
pepper into McCarthy's faco, his com
panions covered Thomas Russo, drly-
or ofithe pay car, with double bar.
relcd shotguns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS
ARE HELD IN ABEYANCEi
IBy Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. 4.-No
statement from officers OF the United
Mine Workers of America was oh
talnable hero tonight as to the ef-
feet of the court suspension Of tho
injunction against tho unions check
off that threatened nation- w.do
strike. but It was said authoritative
ly that strike developments would
be held in abeyance awaiting further
action by the Federal Circuit Court
OF Appeals at Chicago, unless opera
tors voluntarily stop the check-off
OF union dues.
President John L. Lewis was on his
way to his home In Springfield, ILL.,,
and Secretary William Green was
said to have gone to Ohio. Vice
President Philip Murray, who Joined
last Tuesday in sending the rnessag.
that threatened the strike in sixteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
SENATE UNANIMOUSLY
RECORDERS FULL INQUIRY
fBy Associated Presa1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Investiga-
ton by special Senate committee of
The charges OF Senator Watson, Dem
ocrat, Georgia. that American soldiers
IN France were hanged without trial
and shot by officers orders. was as
sured today when the Senate. after
threc-hours discussion. unanimously
reordered the inquiry.
The special committee, headed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
THREE FISHING CRAFT
AND % MEN MISSING
bohts Caught In Inst Weeks storm
Given Tn for
Lost.
tBy Associated Press.1

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. 4.-Three fish.
ing crafts caught In last weeks
storm. and their crews totaling twen-
.y-two men are still missing from
iocal waters. and have been definitely
gwen UP for lost. in addition to one
OF Two not heard from. but for
"h'ch owners still hold hopes that
'hey reached a nearby port or beach.
me missing craft are: Agnes Belle.
BIG Bazoo. six, and Ruth Wclies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Hcport Earthquake shocks In Mexico.
tBy Associated Prcss.I

MEAlCO CITY. Nov. 4.-Eartbouake a
shocks OF varying intensity. but
causing no damage. have been re-
ported from all parts OF Mexico dur
Ing the last three days. the latest
repore coming in early today from
the state OF Colima. The eastern
siope OF the country. centering in the
State OF Vera Cruz, recorded the
most pronounced trcmors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED FOR
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS BURIAL
President Harding VIII Make Only Address at Cere
mones Followed With Hymn by Quartet From
Metropolitan Opera Company.

the audience III America" and the
address OF President Harding. tfc
only address to be delivered over
the casket. will then he made.
A quartet from tho Metropolitan
Opera Company, of New York. will
follow with the hymn "The Supreme
Sacrifice" Those composing the
quartet are Miss Rosa Ponsella, Miss
Jeanne Gordon, Morgan Kingston
and William Gustafson.
The honors bestowed by the United
States government and by tho allied
governments upon the unknown sol
dier will then be conferred. Pres,.
dent Harding will pin on tho casket
tho Congressional Medal of Honor
and tho Distinguished Service Cross
He will be followed by Lieutenant.
General Baron Jacques, who will be-
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
PREMIER OF JAPAN IS SLAIN BY DEMEN7ED YOUTH;
V.ML ANDN C. PLAYFOOTBALL GAME HERE TODA
PERSHING DENOUNCES
WATSON CHARGES AS
PROBE is REORDERED
Chief of Staff Declares Gcorgans Accusations Outra
geous and Without Foundaon-Senatc Unanimous
for Full Inquiry, While War Department viii Help.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. a.
while here today, General PershinK
nsked to be quoted In reference TO
the charge of Senator Tom Watson,
TINT American soldiers had been
hinged overscas without trial. lie
said.
ut Ia the nost outrageous and un-
true nccusatfon that could possibly be
made. and absolutely without founda-
tion.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CADETS FACE TARHEEI S
AT ISLANDPARk. TODAY.
SPIDERS HAVE BIG GAME
Virginia Military Institute and
University of North Caro-.
lima Elevens Ready.
CLARKSON'S TEAM HERE
Lexington Warriors Reached
Richmond Yestcrday-Down
Homers En- Route.

Richmond this afternoon Will re-
enter tho football circle to which she
r!ghtfully belongs when Virginia
Military Institute and the University
OF North Carolina battle for SUI
premacy on the gridiron at Mayo
Island Park. The game will be
called at o'clock. The clash will
be one of those contests on which
the South Atlantic football champion
ship hinges. To the victorious team
this afternoon Will go the right to be
contender for honors In its dt-
vision.
Recognized as two OF the leading
football machines OF the South At
lan;ic division. and declared to be
evenly matched, Richmond indeed
considers itself fortunate in having
the Cadets and the Tarhee!e give her
her first big game in recent years.
There was time when Pa Byrd's
metropolis was the scene annually
OF football battles between the lead
ing clevens of the South. This was
several years ago, and from that
time until today elevens representing
big institutions have passed u2''
Richmond.
Large Crowd 10 See Contest.
This city, the capital of Virginia.
has been wide awake since 1t was
announced that the Virginia Mill
tary Institute University OF North
Carolina contest would be played
here. Alumni of both institutions
have put their shoulders to the
wheel to make the game a success,
and when the starting whistle soun DIS
this afternoon one of the largest
football crowds In the history of
Richmond is expected to be in the
stands.
Turning tho pages of history has
brought pleasant recollections of
their college days to the old students,
and they will be on hand this after
noon TO root" for their alma mater
as they did in oIden days
V. NJ. I. supporters will occupy an
entire section OF the grand stand,
while the University of North Caro-
lima rooters will have all of pavilion
b. on the north side of the gridiron.
Governor Westmoreiand Davis,
other State officials and Mayor George
Atnslie. accompanied by heads of the
various departments OF the city gov
ernment. will be on hand also. \ spe-
cial section has Keen reserved in the
grandstand for the Stale and city Of
ficials. Governor Morrison. OF North