davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
sALEs.sEN.

Wa need several clean cut. ylxorou.
men of unusually good appee rance: wa
prefer men OF college education who have
the ability TO talk couvincingiy and get
decision.
The work consists OF selling a practical
management service in the Industrial
field; Il 10 interesting, wholesome ard
highly remune-ative; our organization Is
we'll known and substantially established:
there IS a permanent place for you II
you can convince US that you can sell
salary and commission.
Gall between 9 and II A. NJ. or and
Z p. NJ. and see MIR. L. V. Wicker.
INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION INSTITUTE.
East 45th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

JOHN WILLIAM COOKE, Deceased. MIRA.
Augusta Cooke, who lived In 1908 at Cherry
lane. Hawthorne, New Jersey, or her chill
drer, are requested 10 communicate with
lSolicitorr, of ~ Essex at. strand, London,
Nv e. (rnsiardt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
6sTH, 2S3 E.-ujnfurnished rooms, electric
lights. Phone Rhinelander 1905.
B0ARDERS WANTED.

CHILDREN boarded in schools: city or coun.
Try; highest references. EMERY, IS Park
row, room 604-H. Cortandt 1894
WASHINGTON AV., 1860 (cor. 17Sth)-
Widow will board boys mothers care Call
~ week, Mrs. CANNON.
WEST END AV.. 732 (95th)-Large front
room suitable two: French spoken.
18th ST.. 164 West-Four room studio
apartment for family of 3 or 4: also par
Tor bedroom and bath: exclusive American
llan hotel. Phone Columbus $500
9TH. "a WEST-Room and bathroom, par
OF floor; excellent table; table guests.
sSrH. $50 WEsT-Vefy desirable large room.
near Riverside Drive meals; references.
p3D. 2o4 W.-Nicely furnished rooms, baths;
hotel service; home cooking. MANION.
BID, S07 W.-Beautiful front rccm, twin
beds. single rooms. Apt. 8.
N4Ilt, 116 W.-Large sunny t9ch parlpr; ex-
cellent table for two.
1o2D, 3o5 W.-Large roc connecting bath,
- second floor: private eArlssian fonlly.
1W5D, 1l6 W.-Large room, funuing W0reT
electricity; excelienl table; Sla. FREAR.
12Sp ST.. West lovely accouIlcdations at
reduced pricn best surroundings oppor-
tunity. Morfsssids 1888.
eOroprp Vi Brooklyn.
EIpEf,ly man. with references. HIRsCH
80 hAst 80 81. hhcna Windsor S377-W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
SAI.MALEN

SALDsALEN
VIZ itAND AN UNUSUAL OPPORTCNrTY Y
FOR HALESMfN AND MEN OF .AsfBITICN,
10 MAKE REAL MONEY IN AN EN-
TIREI.Y NEW FIELD
WE ARE THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED.
As OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS ARE
CONDUCTED BY MEN TRAINED 20 exc
CUTE THEIR PARTICULAR DUTIES.
TIE MEN JOINING OUR ORGANIZATION
AT THIS TIME ARE LAYING; TAE FOUN-
DATlON FOR A PERMANENT CONNEC-
TIoN WITH UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES.
WE Appeal. TO AMBITIOUS MEN AND
THEY MUST 9E READY AND WILLING
10 WORK OUR PLAN OUR WAY.
IT YoU CARE TOR YOUR FUTURE
DROP Us A LINE TO-DAY.
IN REPLYING KINDLY STATE YOUR
ACE. NATIONALITY AND WHETHER YOU
HAVE HAD ANY SELLING EXPERIENCE.
IF YOUR LETTER INTERESTS us, WE
Will ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW Ely
APPOINTMENT.
r 20S3 HERALD HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
NAN--Ar ONCE.

A large corporation has an opening
for a man from 30 TO 40, who 10 hon
est. clean cut, ambitious, who IL care
fully looking about TO better his po-
sition permanently. with a desire to
be connected with an old established,
substa ntial. high class business and
earn S75 week and upward This
position carries with Il unlimited pos
sibritics for future advancement. II
you have made good IN your present
or last position and feel you measure
~ 20 our qualifications call Room
sol, 16o Pearl 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

CilhIslIAN professional man desires well
fvwlsned bed. sitting room In private fam
~, syigh breakfast and dinner, location with
in miadtes of 72d st. and Broadway; will
hif ~ pay $40 20 $50 per week. Full par
iicailrs, write to KAY, 3525 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HELP WANTED--MALE.

AGGRESSIVE MAN,
OVER -. POSSESSING THOROUGH
EDUCATION, NEAT APPEARANCE
AND PLEASING PERSONALITY;
PERMANENT POSITION, WITH gt-
NANCfAL HOUSE; EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN WHO CAN
QUALIFY; II EFERE NCES s RE
oUIRED. APPLY IN PERSON TO
MIR. t. BERT SMITH. 20e ERoAD-
WAY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

INCREAs6 YOtR INCOME ar HOME
writing SHOW cards for US. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID: Moderate Charge for Tuition.
Write for FRBB BOOKLET, National show
Card School. Liuited. Dept. u. 163M Church
At. Toronto, Canada
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
MEN.

MEN
wa require two additional men IN our now
business department. those with selling cx-
perience preferred, although not absolutely
necessary, salary and commission. Address
A. NJ. p o. box 3I2. CITY Han station, New
IN
MEN holding executive positions IN the motor
Industry to-day are usually men who went
with their company when Il was Young; such
an opportunity II presented q men OF 70 10
80 ysars. Call personally from 3 a. NJ. p
Z. III. to-day. or write kelsey Motor Co.,
West 61st.
MEN--An interview with one OF no-s e'ipcaccd
Italians, knowing city, might prove OF rnu-
tual advantage. II. Gallison. Mgr. IL Union
PRINTING INK MAKER.
Isrws printing plant IN suburban Phtlae
dclphia wants first class, experienced man
70 install equipment and take charge %
colored tnk making department. 2oS0 Her
aid, 10th ".
sALTsndEN-Four energetic security sales
men, manufacturing corporation. uupare-
lellea opportunity, assured future. / 2269
Herald. Hersld %.
SALESMAN, fruit. wanted by hish class
retail ahop: experience necessary. call
". Hicks son. G.a bth Nv
SALESMAN salecman to sell
popular car. Telephone nc-tram, Ford
ham 3.
SALESMAN. retail ciothinr ond furnishings:
one who can trim widows. John v.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted FemaIe--Domestic.

nI'uHuOHs "ahUru tehaIe-DontsIIc'
COLORED help: free service. We supply
New York, New Jersey, New England: our
domestlcs are guaranteed to serve. Workers
EXCHANGE Agency. Cei 21G6 Morningside.
COMFETENT colored cooks, couples, house
workers; no fee: personal references.
Green's. Morningslde 5675.
HOus. WORKERS, cnREnberrnaids, cooks,
mattresses, coored. Sealey's Agency. i6i
w. 14lth. Audubon 279s.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
destruction
BECOME
TRAFFIC. MANAGER.

Conditions point 20 an enorrnously In
creased demand for traffic experts within
the next ak months salaries viii range
from $4,000 20 10000 year"
A system has been devised by o group
OF traffic specialists 10 re men for this
growing need.
BY this system. without Interfering Win
your present work az all. you can auel-
ny for this splendid profession IN a Few
short months.
Find out abou, - Can or phone Tor
Information or write Dept. HIS. 40 OBJ
legation.
IAsALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
ia w. s2d ST., N. Y. Q. Bryant S92o
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
gAIESsiEN.
SECURITY statesmen.

SECURITY Statesmen.
Good security statesmen
Earn commissions OF several
hundred dollars per week.
Good security salesrlen
are just average men Ike
yourselves. They had 10
learn the business. So can
you.
We have excslisnt training
classes for men who want
20 learn.
csli on the 1zh floor.
JAMES w. EIL1oTT's
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC.
18th and l3th Floors
Knicl.erbooker Building
t2d ST. and Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Statesmen. Exceptional opportunities for
men who desire to earn fair commission
while learning; experience nos necessary: we
teach you. Call only between eli I10 Will
Jams St, room 1903.
SALESMEN
We want a few high class, experienced
security statesmen for an issue OF Ses pre-
fsrred stock, carrying sos common stock
bonus in established going concern: leads
furnished. Write. giving references age and
cyperleneo. 1913 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
sALEsAEN WANTED.

To young men who are fun OF pep
and initiative" an excellent oDpor-
tunity is offered TO show what they
can do in selling advertising space.
Write, giving experience, reference and
salary to start, W $50 Herald. Her
aid SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

BARTENDER 10 so South for winter; give
reference. y 1l95 Herald. Fulton 81.
BOY, 1920 years old, 20 learn woollcn buri-
ness: splendid opportunity. Apply IN writ
inE, w go Herald, Herald 50.
CASHIER for restaurant In Florida for sea
son; give full particulars, reference, SC T.
1ia9 Herald. Fulton 81.
COUPLE, white; general housaworker, man
handy In garden and yard work; able 70
handle tools and drive car. for family of
two, In country none but experienced need
apply. w 92s Herald, Herald SC.
DEslG NER- -COLORIST wanted on Wilton ard
Chenille Administer rugs. good opening for
thoroughly competent young man: STATE
AGE, EXPERIENCE and wages. Address /.
22I0 TIorald, Herald square.
ELECTRICIAN, licensed, en- factory main
tcnanoe work; Btate references and cNperi-
erce. Doehler Die Casting Co., Court and
9th St, Brooklyn.
FARMER, gardener. working foreman; wits
board help: give full particulars regardlby
ability and references. 2o9O Hsrald. 16,iI 81.
FOREMAN wanted on an afternoon paper st
a Massachusetts city; union: $50 week !;
IT ust have real ability 20 hspdlo rnen and
swing the Job; state age and Qualifications
N. T. d. ~. Association, Pleasant st., wor.
cester, MarS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
MIN WANTED.

MIN WANTED.
Are you willing 90 sell small amount
os securities 10 create permanent
connection with an old established
buslness7 ~ 30. call a. offices OF lIy-
drex Asphalt Products Corporation.
400 Broadway, New York. room ia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
AGENTS WANTED.
Female.

MANUFACTURER OF RIBBoNS IN
FRANCE wants agents wen introduced ia
famous houses; latest novelties; French an
advantage. Write to Publicite Labor. No.
942l 81. Etienne. France.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


sTENoGRAPHER. for typswritins. general
office work; si2 start. d 1921 Herald,
Il kiyn.
TYPIsT. stenographer beglIner; Spanish,
Portuguese, French. Ukranian, Lithuanian
preferred state lowest salary and partiou-
lors. L 22z2 Herald. Herald so.
WANTED-2O refined young ladies; must
have good appearance; for large theatrical
proposition. Apply Park Theatre, Columbus
Circle. stage entrance. w. Ssth st.. 10 to
daily.
WOMAN, 25-4O, nigh schooi or normal
trained: tactful and refined. former
teacher preferred, educational work; rapid
advancement 70 right party rot office work
si.Ioo. Mr. scott. ~ 5th av.
YOUNG wosIEN--wAkTsD.
by large electrical concern,
souAg women With mechanical ex-
perlence; good working conditions;
uneh room privilege. Apply. stat
ing age and GALAXY expected.
Cos Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
YOUNG. woman, college or normal rrainsdc.
good IN English and writing fair hand
$1,000 w 3io Herald. Horald So.
YOUNG woman 70 clean daily; private house:
hours TO $50 Apply before 1880. 142
h. 22d 81.
Instruction.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME AT HOME
writing Show Cards for US. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID; Moderate Charge for Tuition.
Write for FREE BOOKLET, National Show
Gard School. Limited, Dept. Il. 163is Church
bt, yoronto. Canada.
AN INDEPENDENT income is assured Will
fred Graduates OF Hair and Beauty Cui-
ture. Day evening classes. Call. wrl.s
Nllfred Academy. 153 W. 44th. for book
ist II.
EARN 500 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's
famous Aairdress, Manicure. Beauty
School, 119 w. 42d ct, or Brooklyn, Is 18th
sv. Newark branch. s47 Broad 81 Circular.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

WANTED, SECURITY Statesmen
3or en- issue OF SO preferred stock ca rryinK
S09s common bonus, OF established and no-
ing business: leads furnished. For inforrna
ton, apply SO Maiden lane. entire second
floor. ask for Mr.. Vaughn
YOUNG men wanted by brokerage office 10
learn brokerage business: must have high
school education and be between II and 70
years OF age, capable of submitting the best
OF references as 10 integrity and honesty
moderate salary 20 start; Advancement nc
eording 70 proven ability. Call Broad 222
for appontmgnt.
YOUNG man in diamond Jewciiy store Sc
curity required. Phone Forgotston's 1900
broadway.
YOUNG man learn new business: experiences
unnecessary; we teach you how 10 make
$50 weekly. 100 Herald. Herald %
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

HfiE PINES. Hampstead. L. I.-Open all year:
rooms, single or suite. Phone Hemp.
stead A55 'S
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
PIANOS AND PHoNoGRApHs.

EXPERT. license i00l5i swsd.sh mssssus.
OBESITY isdies only. Columbus SOFA,
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

CHILDREN boarded in schools: city or coun-
Try; highest references. EMERY, So PARK
row, room 604-H, Cortlandt I2N1
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
SPORTING GOODS

HIGHEST prices paid for goi outfits.
cameras, fishing tackle. binoculars, GYMS.
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER 7s1 sSh ~
1858 bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Teeds.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
House altering and repairing. porch encios-
ing. brick and cement work general jobbirg
OF all description; jobbing promptly at
tended 20; estimates given. g. II. MAYEs
97t Franklin sv.. Brooklyn. Tel. D1atbush
AsaT
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

s1ErNwAT upright. rosewood case, werts-
bfisnon attachment; so rolls Of niusins els
znnt cabinet and stool; sacrifice. Apply ga
columbus ey. schuyler SiS9
ERCk & f<tNBERLIN. III 70. SAth st Nend.
g6as, also SIA Columbus av. Sch. 1897.
Crards, Flaycra. uprsht-. sale and rent
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
FURNTTURIs-PRIvArE
rURNITURE WANTED.
HAIRDRESSERs.
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS,

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES
FuRS. SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TnTlCEn T9- nTH AN fAEa pRYANY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
CLAYCOMBE
AND VOTERS
LEAGUE BREAK
Open Breach Comes on
Demand for Garvin
Endorsement.
PARTY LINES HIT

A wide-open breach between Lloyd d,
Claycombe, Republican nominee for
councilman OF the Fourth district, and
some leaders in the Ex Service Voters
League developed today. Nr. Claycombe
is one Of the three ex service men whom
the league has been backing In the mu
nlcipal campaign.
4 demand, said to be led by Byron c.
Young, president: George g. Rinier, sec
retary Russell ]. Ryan and Humphrey
t Harrington. members OF the executive
committee Of the ex Service Voters
League. and Thomas Garrin, Democratic
nominee for city Judge. whom the league
also has ludorsed, that MIR. Claycombe
openly iudorse Garvin caused the break.
Il was understood.
Young is said 20 be an anti shank
Republican while RlnIer, Ryan and Har
rington are Democrats. Mr.. Claycombe
was called into a meeting held at the
league headquarters In the Rauh build
ing last Monday afternoon. il was re
ported. and there fatty told he would
have 10 iudorse Garv!n, although Garvin
is on the Democratic and Clayconbe the
Republican tickets. Clayconbe fatty re-
fused Il is understood, and today issued
statement I'm which he explained his
position.
Claycombe's statement was as follows: Z:
Political parties develop ont of differ
ences in the conceptions people have OF
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
SURGERY WILL
PLAY PART In
FATTY'S CASE
Prosecutor and Judge
Call in Medical
Advisors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Women
will hem Fatty" Arbuckle IN on every
side when he appears before Judge La
zarus tomorrow for preliminary hearing
on a murder charge
The movie comedian, accused of as
saulting and thus causing the death Of
Virginia Rappe, aAress, viii have his
hearing in "women'S court'-that Is the
court set aside for complaints made by
women. The complainant against Ar
buckle is Mrs Bambine Maude belmont
Judge Lazarus announced no men
would be admitted to the courtroom until
all the women who wanted to enter had
found seats. This means that the spec
tator's seats will be packed with women.
District Attorney Brady is awaiting
word from New York that District At
torney Swan in that city had intercepted
Lowell Sherman. movie actor, wanted here
as a witness In the Arbuckle case.
Sherman who is movie william" was
one Of the guests at Arbuckle's wild
party" at which Virginia Rape was ia
tally injured.
As preparations were completed by both
State and defense for the preliminary
hearing, it became increasingly evident
that on medical testimony may rest the
film comedians fate.
The medical aspects Of the case may
occupy the entire initial session Of the
hearing before police Judge Sylvan Laza-
rus. Seven witnesses pave been sum
moned for the first session. but it was
admitted that probably not more than
three can be heard.
Indications Of the emphasis to be laid
on the medical evidence were to be found
in an announcement from the Office Of
District Attorney Brady that a board Of
medical advisers would sit at the States
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Spiked Club Weapon of
Murderer Who Kills 3

The Middle West has been the scene
Of many sOcalled "ax murders" in
which whole families have been wiped
out. The murderer In only a few
cases has been caught. Experts usual
ly lay such crimes as the one in
Dowagiac to insanity.
Recent "ax murders" in the Mid
die West:
Colorado Springs, Colo. 1911. II. c.
WAYNE wife and child and Mrs. A.
]. Burnham and two children.
Monmouth. Ill, 1911, William f.
Dawson, wife and daughter.
Ellsworth, Kan. 1911, william
Snowman. wife and three children.
Paola, Kan. 1912, Rollin Hudson
and wife.
vilIisca, Iowa. 1912, J. B. Moore.
four children and two guests.
Columbia. Mo, 1912 Mrs. Mary VIII
son and Mrs. George Moore.
Chicago, 1914, Jacob Neslesla, wife,
daughter and granddaughter.
Chicago. 1914, MIR. and Mrs. j..
Milich and granddaughter.
Aurora, Ill, 1918, Mrs Jennie
Peterson.
Dowagiao. Mich. 1921, william
Monroe, wife and daughter.
Turtle Lake, n D., 1920, Jacob
Wolfe, wife. five children and chore
boy.
st. Paul. Mimi, Sept 49, 1921, Mrs.
Josephine Dervichousky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
BENNIE HILL HURT IN RACE CRASH
Car Jumps Over
Retaining Wall
at the Speedway
automobile Is Completely
Wrecked--Mechdnicidn
Also Injured.

Bennie Hhl. auto race driver, and An
DIRE Frank, his mechanician. were injured
this afternoon when their race ear went
over the south retaining wall at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway while in tne
tenth lap Of the speed event staged for
the entertainment of visiting members
Of the Society Of Steel Treaters.
First aid examination of the injured
race men did not disclose any serious
hurts. but both were badly shaken up
and bruised They were quickly rushed
to one Of the local hospitals for further
examination and treatment.
Hin received n cut on the left leg ana
his right ear aud nose we're cut. His
face and left arm also were corn slightly.
Injuries to Frank, the mechanlcian, con-
sisted of a cut arm.
1t was regarded a miraculous escape
from death for the race men for their
car jumped the retaining wall, bounded
in circular fashion and then turEed over.
The car was u total wreck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Sept PA blood
stained club matted with hair and from
which bent nails protrude, and a single
bloody finger print constitute the Clews
upon which authorities are working today
In an effort to solve the mysterious muir
der OF William Monroe, As, his wife Mary
-, and their daughter, Neva, II. The
bodies Of the three were found at their
home on the outskirts of the city yes
terday.
Mystery shrouded the triple murder
more completely than ever when the cor
oner's jury impanelled today to probe
the deaths adjourned until tomorrow in
the hope that some new clew to the slay
iugs could be found. Authorities con
fessed themselves completely bafled In
their search for the slayer and for a
motive for the crime.
Physicians hol out but scant hope for
the recovery Of Ardith Monroe who was
found unconscious and badly beaten in
the room where the bodies Of her slain
family lay.
Little IL year-old Ardith Monroe. also
badly beaten about the head and In
partial stupor, was alive when the bodies
Of other members of the families were
found The girl regained consciousness
this morning, but could give no clew to
how the slayings had been accomplished.
Police made every effort TO obtain
statement from her, but 1t was evident the
attack occurred in the dark and that the
child was struck down before she knew
what was occurring. The girl is In
critical condition.
BELIEVE MURDER
OCCURRED SATURDAY NIGHT.
1t is believed the three members of the
Monroe family were murdered Saturday
night and that the girl Ardith lay two
days In the same bed with her sister $
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
CONGRESS NOW
ON JOB; HASTE
ISG.O.P. MOTTO
Harding Plans Organ
lied Effort to Pre-
vent Delay.
TREATY TO SENATE
President Sends DOcu-
ments to Upper
House.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Con-
gress was back on the job today,
ready to jam through the Administra-
tions legislative program. Both
houses met at noon with the prospect
of continuous sessions until late into
next year.
The three peace treaties to end the
war officially for America reached
the Senate shortly after the Senate
session opened.
The $3,2o0,000.00O tax revision bill
was reported promptly to the Senate
by Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Finance Committee. No eleventh
hour changes were made.
The peace treaties were carried to the
Senate by White House messenger
In reporting the tax measure. senator
Penrose said consideration would not be
gin until Monday so that returning Sena-
tors may have an opportunity to study
its provisions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Has Blast, Too:
Not Serious

When an explosion reverberated
through the downtown streeta shortly
after o'clock today visions Of "A
bomb outrage came into the minds of
hundreds OF pedestrians who raced
toward the scene of the report.
1t was only manhole, however
that was blown OF by sewer gas Mt
Maryland and Pennsylvania streets
AS the crowd gathered a second
manhoIe let go and caused momentarV
dismay among the spectators who
were being crowded over the street
intersection by constant accretions to
the fringes OF the gathering
The force OF the explosion was great
enough to break windows In near
by buildings.
A workman was overcome by gas
In the Maryland street sewer sew
eraI days ago.
Traffic officer Eugene O'Suliivan
was almost over the manhole hen II
blew of. With apparent unconcern
he moved his semaphore over near the
other manhOie and then II went. He
next selected place far removed
from the tricky covers and while
keeping an eye on the traffic. he was
giving the manhoIe lids the once
over occasionally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
BRITISH FAIL
TOSEEUSEOF
ARMS PARLEY
Officials Hold Success
of Conference in
Doubt.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.

LONDON, Sept 21-British Off
cialdom has adopted an attitude Of
utmost pessimism regarding the sue
cess of the Washington conference
on limitation Of armaments and Far
Eastern affairs. This was revealed
today in official quarters.
Marquis Curzon, Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, returned unex-
pectedly from his holiday. Almost
simultaneously the official agenda of
the Washington conference was pub
ished here.
From a source close to the Foreign
Secretary your correspondent obtained
the British Official viewpoint, based upon
the official program Of the conference,
and it was a most amazing revelation.
SAY PRACTICAL
SUGGESTIONS LACKING.
The Washington agenda. it was de
clared, lacks practical suggestions.
Great Britain had been led to expect
that Pacific problems would be discussed
first and limitation Of armaments second.
The agenda now leads British officials
to believe that land disarmament heads
the list and the informant pointed out
that Britain fears this will lead to in
volyed detailed discussions between
France, Italy and Japan, which would
become interminable.
British officials believe land disarma-
ment cannot be solved without preIimi-
nary conferences to arrange a basis. In
this same connection it was pointed out
that France takes the position she win
not limit her land armaments unless
given the assurance of tripartite agree
ment by which Britain and America
would come TO her aid if attacked
The agenda as a whole is difficult to
understand in relation to the supposed
Continued on Page Six.l