davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
PARTY MEN TO
HEED EFFECT
ON ELECTIONS
New Legislation to Be
Subjected to PO-
litical Test.
AWAITED
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The ef-
feet which the armament conference
and pending and prospective legisla-
tion will have on next years con-
gressional elections, was uppermost
in the thoughts of the leaders ard
rank and file of both parties today
when the second session of the Sixty
Seventh Congress got under way.
The bitter controversy regarded as GER
tain to break in the Senate and House
over the important developments. IN the
international situations since the confer
ence opened, Is one, It was declared on
all sides. that is bound 70 influence the
political complexion Of the next Con
gress.
Members Of both chambers awaited
with mixed feelings. the delivery IN per
son by the President tomorrow OF a
message which is expected TO deal large
" with the grave economic and financial
problems, domestic and international,
which confront the American people.
FOREIGN DELEGATION TO
HEAR HARDING on TARIFF.
1t was understood the President would
read his message in which the shifting
tariff sltuatinp would be particularly en-
phasised. before a joint session at which
many Of the representatives Of the foreign
nations participating in the conference
would be present.
In compliance with the expressed wish
Of the President, the Senate win start
the session with the foreign debt funding
bill. over which an acrimonious verbal
battle IS sure to be waged. Efforts vii;
be made by Republican and Democratic
Senators, dissatisfied with the measure as
il passed the House. to have it amended
so that Congress may be represented on
the commission of five It would set up
for the purpose Of handling the foreign
debt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
NEW CONGRESS
PREPARES" FOR
BUSY SESSION
Observes Formality of
Notifying Chief
Executive.
BUDGET ISSUE UP
Harding to Submit An
nual Message to
Both Houses.
BUDGET ISSUE UP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Sig
ty-Seventh Congress went at work at
noon today when the first regular
session of this Congress opened.
President Harding will transmit his
annual message to the Congress to-
morrow.
The House took up a bill provid-
ing for a deep sea waterway through
the st. Lawrence River. The Senate,
after disposing Of morning hour
business, was to take up the foreign
debt funding bill.
The Senate recessed until 8 o'clock to
permit committee Of Senate and House
leaders to journey to the White House
and formally notify the President that
Congress was in session and awaited his
message.
The President announced to the com
mittee that he would deliver his message
to both houses Of Congress at 12 80
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. lie win ap-
pear before the assembled houses in per
son.
The main job-appropriGt'ng the bill
lions to pay the Governments bills for
the next fiscal year-was set out in the
Presidents budget message, which was
read in both houses.
Revision OF the tariff will be started nj
once by the Senate. This will follow the
lines suggested by Harding In his mes
sage to be delivered In person at a joint
session.
HOUSE TO TAKE Up
MONEY SUPPLY BILLS
An innovation will mark he reception
Of the executive communication in the
House. Under present plans of majority
leader Mondell, the remainder Of the bill
will be given over to general debate on
the message, which deals with a multi
tude OF subjects.
Operating under the new budget sys-
tenn the House viii Immediately start
to work on the great money supply bills.
Hearings on the treasury department bill,
the first OF eleven separate measures for
each department provided for under the
budget system, viii be started tomorrow
by the enlarged appropriations commit
tee.
The Army and Navy appropriations bill
win be held awaiting Ia results OF the
Arms limitation conference.
While the finance committee wrestles
with the tariff. the Senate VIII plunge
into the work Of enacting a bill euthor-
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

The estimates, which were framed with
out regard for any limitation Of arma
ment that may result from the confer
ence are about S66O00,OOO less than IS be
ing expended this year. The President
in this respect is following his policy that
the United States cannot make a big cut
in its military and naval appropriations
until all the powers definitely agree to do
likewise
COST TO EXCEED
THREE BILLIONS.
The Federa& Government during the
year ending June 80, 1923, Will cost the
people of the United States approximately
three and a half billion dollars, Harding
estimated.
Although this amount is about three
times the cost of the Federal Govern
ment before the vsr, the President point
ed out that tne estimated expenditures
for the fiscal year Of 1928 would be So,
O32 2S5. .062.3 30 less than the payments from
the Federal purse for 1921, during which
year he assumed Office. The 1923 ex
penditures. he said. would be S462 167 $50
less than for the present fiscal year of
1922.
For continuation Of the big 1916 naval
building program which this government
has agreed to scrap If other nations will
take similar steps Harding asked an ap-
preparation of SSj.OOO,O0O Tor the rs
cal year as compared with 100000.
This estimate may be accepted by an an
nouncement soon that the Toxic govern
ment accepts the 5-5-3 ratio OF the
Hughes program, thus virtually assur-
ing its success.
FIGURES AWAIT
ACTION OF FARLEY.
All Army and Navy estimates will he
revised if agreements are reached, but
meanwhile these measures will be held
up in the House to await conference
result
The detailed figures as to the Army
and Navy appropriations for the fiscal
year 1913 indicate that the Administra-
ton will not recommend any more cuts
in the enlisted strength Of the two serv-
ices unless favorable action is taken by
the arms conference.
This year, for an Army OF 100 900 men,
the appropriation for the pay of the
Army was S15S.719G17 The amount
asked for 1923 is S156. .2GG5l2 With
Navy Of 10000 men. the Navy pay this
year amounted to S137 .SlJ.303. while for
the next year an appropriation Of S145,-
1J4 .191 was asked.
\ total Of So, 100000 for the Army
and Navy air services as against yirtu-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and philadelphia Public Ledger.
Ry r. BARRY,

and philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY r. BARRY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The confer
encc has reached shallow waters. 1t must
glide along for a week. The British
most of them--have deserted PennTl-
vania avenue for Broadway. The weather
man spoiled Secretary Hughes chance for
a little recreation. The golf courses
hereabouts' are under two inches Of snow.
Japan's delegates are studying cable
conditions to Toxic and wondering what
elder statesmen are thinking about.
Newspaper correspondents are hoping
President Harding will have a snappy
message to Congress on Tuesday. In
other words, the lull anticipated by all
who know the moods of international
conferences is here.
REPLY OF JAPAN.
HOLDS UP SESSION.
Nothing can happen on the major prin-
ciples Of the navy negotiations until
Toxic replies to the report forwarded late
Friday night by Admiral Baron kato, fol-
lowing his private conversation with Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Balfour. Pacific cables
are congested badly. Three days for
transmission each way is the estimate OF
those who best know conditions. Those
authorities do not anticipate any word
from Toxic before Friday or Saturday.
Even that would be record time.
Aside from the eccentricities of the ca
bIes. there are three bodies in japanese
o. cialdom to be taken into account. The
cabinet will be the first to receive the
Kato report The imperial diplomatic
advisory council next will get the prob
lem. The last word Will be spoken by the
genro or elder statesmen.
NOTHING TO DO
BUT PLAY CHECKERS.
Baron Kato and Ambassador Shide-
hara played an Oriental form of checkers
this afternoon in the apartment of the
latter, who is recovering from his recent
illness. There was no suggestion of any
differences between them, except pos
sibly, as to who was the better player
of the two. The hope is general that
Baron Shidehara will return to his con
ference duties soon. He is ready the
moment his physicians give the word.
China's administrative troubles and
problems of sovereignty will be discussed
further during the week. The Shantung
negotiations will be renewed tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Orders Warrants
Be Used in Search

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Officers who
violate the Willis Campbell anti-beer act
by searching dwellings without warrants
will not be supported by the prohibition
unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau or
protected from punishment, according to
instructions issued TO all prohibition dl-
rectors today by Commissioner Haynes.
violation of this section Of the law
could possibly be of no advantage,
Haynes said, but, on the contrary,
would bring disrepute upon the service
and prejudice public sentiment against
the work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
ACCUSED WIFE
TO MAKE PLEA
SELF-DEFENSE
Mrs. Nellie KirOff Declares
She Still Loves Husband
Whom She Killed.

NARTINSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 5.-The in
PRODUCTION Of evidence by the State
against Mrs. Nellie Kiroff, 20. Of 2321
West Michigan street, indianapolis, who
is charged with the murder of her has
band Carl Kirofr, at their home or the
night Of July 10, last, was scheduled 20
begin here in the Morgan County Circuit
Court late this afternoon.
Although a jury had not been obtained
by the time of the noon adjournment
It was filled this afternoon.
Mrs. Kiroff, who, it is said, soon will
become mother, is in court with her
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
CHEST WORKERS
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Preliminary Organization Will
Pave Way for Drive
Opening Monday.
Meetinqs Scheduled

Today-MerCantiIe dlylslon, Sol
Schloss, chairman; 80 p. m, Cham
Der Of Commerce.
nesday--Governmen n division,
Robert Springteen, cha. a.ri1an; noon,
Columbia club. Individual division,
Wallace o. Lee, chairman; 10 p m,
Ayres' tearoom.
hursday-Public schools section
Of governmental division, principals
Of schools, p. M, teachers library,
school administration building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Snowfall of AZ
Inches Recorded

Snow which fell Saturday night and
Sunday morning and this morning
reached a depth of - inches, Weather
Observer ]. H. Armington reported TO-
day. The snow was general, extending
from the south central and central parts
of Indiana to the northern limits and
reaching into surrounding states.
The temperature will hover around
freezing, where it stood most of today,
through tonight. The weather will be
fair. the observer predicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
FORMAL CALL
FOR SPECIAL
SESSION MADE
Governor McCray Ex-
poets Only Limited
Debate.
HAS ONE-DAY PLAN
Hopes for Solution
of RefOrmatory
Tangle.

A formal call for the Legislature
to meet at 10 a. m. Dec. IA was issued
by Governor Warren T. McCray to-
day. The call said nothing more
than that there would be a session.
1t did not state the purpose of the
session nor outline any program. The
Governor, however, still hopes the
session will be limited to the consid-
Grafton of the Reformatory removal
tangle.
REASON
FOR CALL.
The proclamation calling the assembly
in session reads as follows:
"The Constitution of the States de-
wolves upon the Governor the duty
Of calling n special session of the
General Assembly whenever, in his
opinion, the public welfare shall re-
quire il.
"In my opinion the public welfare
does now require a special session of
the General Assembly of the State Of
Indiana.
Therefore, I, Warren T. McCray,
by virtue of the authority so con-
ferred upon me as the Governor Of the
State Of Indiana do hereby call upon
the General Assembly OF the State to
convene in special session on Wednes-
+ day. Dec. II, A. D.. 1921, Mt 10
o'clock q. m.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal Of the State Of
Indiana at the Capitol, In the city Of
Indianapolis, this 9th day Of Decem-
ber, In the year Of our Lord, 1921, In
the year Of the independence Of the
United tSates 10th and in the year
Of the admission OF the State Of In
diana, 105th."
EXPECT SPEAKERsHIP
CONTEST.
The proclamation is signed by the
Governor and attested by Ed Jackson,
secretary Of State.
With the issuance of the proclamation
the contest for the speakership Of the
House Of Representatives continued VII n
out abatement. A delegation Of party
leaders from Princeton was at the State
house boosting the candidacy of Claude
A. Smith Of that city for the speaker
ship. In the delegation were Fred
Ewing. First district Republican chair
man; Robert c. BaltzeIl, Judge Of the
bree and S. T. Fisher. all Of Princeton.
The delegation called on Governor Nc
Cray and following the call they re-
ported that the Governor had ''reaffirmed
his neutrality in the speakership fight.
They also called on various other State
officials
The Governor repeated his declarations
that he Is staying entirely out OF the
speakership contest. He stated, however
that he had hoped there would be no
contest at this time and that the mem
bers Of the House could agree to name
some one who would not expect to re-
turn at the next regular session and
thus postpone the contest until the reg
ular session.
Jacob d Miltenberger, Representative
from Muncie Is the chief opponent of Mr..
Smith. Otto G. Fiheld of Crown Pooint
also is being frequently mentioned for
the place
Whether the Assembly can be held
down to the consideration Of the reforma-
CONTINUED on Page Sky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
La Porte Couple Gas
Victims in Florida

DAYTONA. Fla, Dec. 5.-The bodies of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Smith, an aged
couple of La Porte, Ind, were found in
their apartments here today. They had
been asphyxiated by gas fumes. The
couple were spending the winter at Day
tOna. Smith was a retired farmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
WILL BUILD
BIG ARMY AND NAVY
1T CONFERENCE FAILS
Figures Presented in Budget Message to Con-
gress $8O1, ,655, ,1O7, or More Than Three
Times Pre-War Appropriations.
S3,224,S75595 NET TOTAL ASKED FOR

WASHINGTON Dec 5Presiden Harding today notice to the
limitation this great
1923.
Submitting the first national budget by Budget
should
the pre-war concentrations Of approximately $25O,OOOOOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Says Nation Is Ready
to Pay Soldier Debt

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Representative
Mott. New York. introduced a resolution
in the House today providing for
bonus for World War veterans. Stating
that the country is now prepared TO re
pay its debt to the veterans, Mott urged
that the money be raised through a l per
cent sales tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
IRISH PARLEY
FAILURE, SAYS
GEORGE
Premier Informs King
George Peace Hope
Has Faded.
SITUATION is DARK

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Premier Lloyd
George called on King George today
and is understood to have reported
an apparent breaking up of the Irish
peace conference.
The British government commit
tee on Irish peace negotiations, com
posed of the Premier, Lord Birken.
head and Austen Chamberlain, went
into session following Lloyd Georges
audience with the King.
Later there was fun session of the
Cabinet to consider reflections Of the
new British proposals by the Sim Fein
at Dublin.
The refusal Of the Sim Fein to accept
the British cabinets new peace formula
has caused the deepest depression.
Following the meeting Of the big three,
Downing street officials described the sit
uation as not entirely hopeless, but
most grave"
DELEGATES CALL
ON LLOYD GEORGE.
The Sim Fein peace delegates who ar
rived from Dublin Sunday. conferred this
afternoon with Premier Lloyd George,
Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamber
lain at 10 Downing street.
Irish office officials believe there Is no
possibility Of further agreement between
the factions I'm the conference. They said
while they did not expect further blood
shed In Ireland, they believed the Sim
Feiners would adopt the passive resis-
tunce policy" Of the Indian non-coopera-
tionists.
The premier now considers II most i'm
probable that ne will be able 10 go to
Washington, owing to the new Irish
crisis His colleagues said he would re-
main In London unless there was uneN-
pected improvement in the Irish peace
situation.
According TO press reports, the chief
causes Of the Sim Fein rejection were
the two basic proposals that Irish should
be partitioned and that all-Ireland should
recognize the sovereignty Of King George.
The Daily Sketch revealed that the
terms Of the oath Of allegiance TO which
the Irish were asked to subscribe were
couessea IA, the following lGnguage.
Allegiance to the Irish free state, to
the community OF nations known as the
Continued on Page slx.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
NEW RECEIVES
CALLERS FROM
OUT, IN STATE
G. o. p. Leaders Join Senator
in Building Up His
Campaign.

United States Senator Harry S. New
spent a busy day today building up his
plans for his campaign for denomination.
He received Republican leaders from all
parts of the State and discussed with
them the situation in their various dis
tricts and the procedure to be taken in
the campaign.
Among those who called on the Senator
were Edmund NJ. Wasmuth, Huntington,
State chairman; Fred 1. King of Wabash,
the Senator's campaign manager; Harry
G. Hogan, Fort Wayne, Twelfth district
chairman; VIII Robinson, Lebanon, Ninth
district chairman; John Jones, Marion,
Eleventh district chairman; z. J. Han
cock, Greensburg, president of the In
diana Republican Editorial Association;
David Budd, Lebanon. Boone County
chairman; John MOorman, Knox, q North
ern Indiana, Republican leader; Fred r.
Ewing, Princeton, First district chair
man and others.
DINNER TO
FINISH CONFERENCE.
Senator New expected to wind up the
day of conferences with a dinner to
which he has invited about thirty-five
of his friends from all parts Of the State.
The Senator announced that he would
be in indianapolis until Thursday, when
he will return to Washington. He ex-
poets to talk at n mass meeting on dis
armament at Caleb Mills Hall Wednesday
night. 1t was stated that he does not
expect to return TO Indiana before next
month.
TAKE 1T FOR GRANTED
BEVERIDGE CANDIDATE.
The plans Of Senator New are being
laid on the theory that Albert J. Bever-
idge, former Senator from Indiana, will
also seek the nomination. While there
has been no definite word from Mr.. Bev-
eridge the New followers take his fire.
quent speeches and the fact that con-
siderable pains are being taken to dis
tribute them as an indication that he
intends to be a candidate.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Wasmuth had
breakfast with Senator New this morn
ing it was stated that he was not in
Indianapolis for the purpose of taking
part in the New campaign but to make
arrangements for the campaign from the
viewpoint of the party organization. He
and Frederick f. Schortemeier, secretary
of the state central committee, went over
the affairs of the organization. Among
the problems to be met is the raising
of money to meet a $4,000 deficit in the
committees finances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
It's Logical

There's logic in early Christmas
shopping, Essential are the valuable
suggestions one gets from well-dis-
played and extensive stocks. It's wise
to shop early, even if you don't buy
early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
WEATHER

- Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty y-Ofur hours ending
p. m, Dec. 6. 1921:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, little change
In temperature. lowest tonight 80 to So
degrees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Mayor-Elect Offers Wife
job on Board of Safety
Shank OUerLOOks POLH icdL Difference ut Help
mate-Tender of Post Recalls Cam
paign Pledge.

ment. Mr.. Beck. 1t is understood. is to
be offered another post.
The Shank party, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Shank and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hogue, was to leave Hot Springs either
yesterday evening or today and go to
Memphis, Tenn, fer a few days, Mr..
Armitage said. They will go from there
to Louisville and probably return to In
dianapOlis late this week.
Contrary to reports circulated in IN
dianapolis Mr.. Armitage said he did not
find the mayor elect surrounded by n
crowd of Office seekers and self-appointed
patronage dispensers. He said he did
find John Xener, a former member Of the
indianapolis fire department, in Hot
Springs and that Mr.. Nener was doing a
lot Of talking but that ut did not amount
to anything" Mr.. Xener, 1t was report
ed here, had gained the ear Of thepayor-
elect and was "reorganizing the fire de-
partment along lines that Mr.. Xener de-
sired.
DOESN'T CONSIDER
WHOLESALE CHANGES.
The mayor-elect does not intend to
stage a wholesale upset OF the appoint
ments he already has announced, Mr..
Armitage said.
Mr.. Shank has accepted an invitation
to address the Chamber of Commerce of
Portland, Ind, on Dec. 20, Mr.. Armitage
reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday Little changt
temperature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

t.se. % a.a' ..H- = l4.. 81
- 1-7
" Nsr ~ s.l' s.F r'
Walter Campbell Is spending the
DAY IN Town rom MS ran'n a' '"
Grace Dixon is spending several
days in the city from Fort klamath
doing winter shopping.
Mr. and Mrs w. Beutley arrived
last nirht from SACRAMENTO and are
.topp,nr AZ the white Pelican hotel.
-- y
-,.,. 90. c. r..
49, -. - "a
Ap van npef, VINO 's oe'er"'neo
70 80. DUCK oeio'e inc eAson e'''
Co. Ni' 'ooAy ioI one 'As' 's'
7 Word was received here this week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28
wnERR's IT GOINa7

The resumption Of the campaign
for the Near East Is about due.
Reverend Handsaker Is home from
. flying trip to Armenia, with
tales OF awful suffering among the
people there and from other soar
ces the public Is being prepared
for the annual touch. One Of the
professional relief workers Is quot
ed as saying: THE last year Of war
fare has left but few Armenians
alive, and most Of the famine vic
Tins are women and chiidren.
Clothes are almost as scare a.. food.
Children and occasionally adult wo-
men walk the streets naked" II
these statements are true some per-
sons may begin to wonder what
becomes Of the hundreds Of mil.
lions Of dollars sent over there An.
nuaily from America. VINO is gef.
ting iti Evidently the Armenians
are worse off than before they be-
came the wards OF our charitable
people.-Eugene Guard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

MONEY TO LOAN-We have limit
ed amount OF money to loan on the
monthly installment plan. Loans
are made on modern dwellings only,
and they must be fully plumbed.
piastered and within the sewer dis
trict. II You need money for i'm
provements, building purposes, or to
repay a mortgage, call and investi-
gate the Equitable Savings & Loan
Assn. plan.
CInLcoTE & SMITH, ss3 Main St.
1899.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-28

sTRAYED-4 year old red COW with
bald face calf at side, also red
yearling heifer, marks, crop Off both
ears, underbit In left, brand nv on
left hip. Address Box 10 Merrill.
Ore. O28- N3.