davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
NEW DECISIONS
CALLED FOR BY
GERMAN PACT
Continued From Page .one.)

Occupation would be maintained, although
it might be very greatly reduced.
PRESERVES RIGHT
TO PUSH YAP CLAIM.
The treaty confirms all concessions
made by Germany In the Versailles pact
and therefore Is a confirmation Of the
right Of the United States to It's claim
upon the Island of zap. Girded by this
confirmation from Germany in the zap
concessions, the United States Is in a
position to push its claim that the Pacific
Island be internationalized, for this Ma
ton does not recognize the mandate
handed over to Japan by the supreme
council. What steps in the zap contro-
versy will follow the signing of the Ger
man treaty are still a matter Of con
lecture.
Resumption Of diplomatic relations
with Germany which become effective
upon ratification Of the treaty by the
Senate Of the United States and the
German Reichstag leaves for President
Harding the task Of selecting an am
bassador to Germany. Although many
names have been mentioned for this post
the one most frequently heard in circles
close to the administration Is that of
David Kayne Hin.
The Administration is expected to take
preliminary steps to set upon consular
relations with Germany and 1t IS proba-
bic trade advisers win be sent to Ger
many to do preliminary work prior to
the ratification Of the pact.
BRING UP QUESTION.
or POLITICAL PRISONERS.
domestic problem Of Importance
which confronts the President as thu re
suit OF the signing Of the treaty Is that
Of amnesty for the so-called political
prisoners" Some months ago when an
amnesty delegation called upon the Pres
ideut and urged freedom for Eugene Y.
Debs and others now IN prison Tor war
offenses, the chief executive stated he did
not feel he could grant amnesty while
tho United States was technically at war
with Germany. 1t remains 10 be seen
whether the President will now feel II
proper to release these prisoners.
There was a general feeling Of salts
factionin official circles here over the
signing Of the treaty, and in many quar-
tiers it was regarded as a singular coup
for the Administration, inasmuch as 1t
gives the United States the right to par
tlclpate in all Of the commissioners ea-
tabHshed By the Versailles pact without
imposing sany responsibility upon the
Nation The United states also holds the
right of enjoying the advantages Of mil
itary clauses, the reparatons, financial
and economic clauses. those sections OF
the treaty relating to aerial navigation,
ports. Waterways aud railways and all
other guarantees
Ratification of the treaty Is expected
shortly after the Senate reconyenes
Sept Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Russian Debt Paid
With Valuable Furs

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 26-The
Russian Government has paid with valu-
able sealskins, sablss and other furs for
large order of typewriters recently
negotiated with a manufacturing concern
Of this city An official Of the company
announced today that the company has
"cashed" the furs by selling them in the
Argentine republic and other South Amer
lean countries Scarcity Of money in
Russia is said TO be the cause of paying
for the order in this manner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
SPEND S12,OOO,O0O
TO SHAKE THIRST
HOOsiers Pay Tremendous
Sum for Soft Drinks.

Hoosiers must be- a thirsty lot. for
they consumed more than Sl2000,0o0
worth Of soft drinks between July !,
1920. and June 80. 1921 according TO fig
urps obtained by the department of i'm
terual revenue. Government officials
say that could rhe total amount OF money
expended on white mule, Illicit bot
tied in bond stun, home brew mixtures
and other officially forbidden, Kick pro
ducing thirst extinguishers be deter
mined. the figures would staCger human
belief and would make the Government
war debt look astonishingly small
Out Of this expenditure for soft drinks
the Government obtained $1,000 .2s071 as
soda tax or this amount more than
one-half came from soft drinks served
AZ soda fountains. while the balance
was for bottled beverages on which the
tax was paid boy the manufacturer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
NO TROOPS ORDERED
OUT, SAID AT FORT

Denying reports that Federal troops
stationed az Columbus barracks. Colum
bus. Ohio. had entrained for Camp Sher-
man. Ohio. en- route 20 West Virginia
the positive statement was made at the
headquarters Of the Fifth Army Corps
area at TT Benjamin Harrison today
that no troops had Deen ordered to the
coal fields of West Virginia
II was stated. however, that the first
battalion Of the 10Th infantry and a
separate detachment Of 100 men had been
ordered to proceed from the barracks to
Camp Sherman.
That is as far as our orders 60" it
was stated.
The report that the troops were to be
joined by the 10Th infantry at Camp
sherman and proceed to West Virginia
was denied. No statement was made as
to whether the movement from Columbus
had any connection with the West Vire
GINA trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Mary Baity President
of Mary AssCcia ton

Mary Baity, 2932 Washington boule-
ward, was elected president Of the Mary
Association Of the United States at the
annual reunion Thursday at Garfield
Park. The remaining officers included
Mary Teller, secretary Mary Pettiiohu.
treasurer, and Mary Herrell, vice presj
dent.
It was decided the next reunion will
be held in Broad Ripple Park the fourth
saturday I'm August, 1922
Winners in the contests held follow
ing the luncheon included Miss Mary
Johnson, the tallest Mary present; Mary
Christian, in the fat race: Olive Mary
Wagner, running race and Mary Louise
Han, pitching the rolling pin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
DESTROY SEIZED
LIQUOR HAYNES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy Haynes.
in a general order today to prohibition
officials ordered the immediate destruc-
tion and disposal where possible of
stocks of liquor seized in enforcing the
national prohibition law. Automobiles
vessels and other vehicles taken from
bootleggers also must be disposed of and
report made by each official before
Sept. Is.
storage Of coniscated liquor and
property is now costing the Government
thousands Of dollars daily" Haynes said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous, thin,
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate with
each meal for a few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in Lon
don, Paris and New York are prescrib-
ing with wonderful results
1t is natural food for nerve and brain
cells and is known to such reliable
pharmacists as Hooks Drug Stores as
Bitro- Phosphate. Because Of its power
to help create healthy flesh and strength
en- weak nerves, much of it is being
sold to people who are lacking in vitality
Caution: Although Bitro-Phosphate Is
an excellent aid In relieving weak
unless increased weight is desired.-Ad-
yertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Two Bankruptcy
Petitions Are Filed

Two petitions in bankruptcy. volun-
tsrv petition by Thomas J. Foster
farmer. Of Ladoga, and creditors Pc
tition against Burt Turnbloom, garage
man of Montgomery, Daviess county
we're fled in Federal Court today.
Foster scheduled liabilities Of S1O.511.9S
and assets Of S550s. The creditors petit
ton AGAINST Turnbloom was fled by the
Fisk Rubber Company OF New YORK, the
johnson on Refining Company OF Cnl-
cago; the Brooks Oil Company OF To-
iado. the Tire Sales Corporation Of New
Albany and the Kentucky Consumers oil
COMPANY and Robinson Brother x Co..
beth Of Louisville. It is charged that
Turnbloom committed an act Of bank
ruptey April %. 1921. when he made an
assignment for benefit Of creditors with
FlorianS A. Seal Of Washington, Ind, as
trustee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Another Killed
in Sicilian Feud

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Another victim
was charged to Chicago's bitter sicilian
feud today when Domino CuttillO, retired
grocer, was shot to death in the Bloody
Nineteenth ward" Three assailants fred
Eve bullets into his body and then hacked
away at his fallen form with stiIettos.
The murder occurred within few feet
Of the spot where Joseph Laspisas labor
leader, was slain few weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
II Sailors Believed Lost
in Effort to Row for Help

Joined by the first and second officers.
A sail was rugged on lifeboat and the
little crew set out on the perilous jour
ney. Nothing has been seen of 1t since,
but vessels putting out today to the
relief of the Canadian Importer were
to search for the missing boat
The vessels distress signals were seen
only by chance Wednesday night when
the Cordova passed by. The ship was
still afoat but listing badly. The cap
tain and twenty-five members Of the
crew remained aboard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 26.-The des-
perate enterprise Of eleven sailors in at
tempting to row 300 miles over rough
seas to summon help for the sinking
steamer, Canadian Importer, was be
Iieved today to have led to their death
1t was revealed today that the Cana
dian Importer was mysterfously dam
aged last Saturday, her wireless being
put out of commission at the same time.
Nine members Of the crew reported
to the captain and volunteered to attempt
the feat Of rowing to shore. They were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
1000 MEN, HEAVILY
ARMED, IN LINE

LOGAN, W. Va, Aug. 2G.-Four thou
sand heavily armed miners marching on
Logan County, are twenty miles away.
Airplane observers brought this informa-
ton to Sheriff Don Chaffin at , p. N.
today.
The invaders cannot. reach here until
Saturday noon, It is believed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

before completing the inquest The In
quiry board, after opening, adjourned
until Oct. l.
The city Of Hull shows the terrific force
Of the explosion hat wrecked the gigan-
tic airship. Nearly every third house
has the windows boarded to cover tn !
shattered glass.
The death list in the disaster was
brought up to forty -four late today when
q woman died from the shock of the ex-
plosion She was a resident Of Hull and
was watching the dirigible when it was
recovered.
Dredging was resumed at 3 30 O'Clock
this afternoon, following q brief respite
for examination of the wreckage. Tive
more bodies were recovered from the
Wreckage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
TWO AMERICAN
DEAD IDENTIFIED

WASHINGTON, Aug 26-Only three
of the bodies recovered from the wreck
Of the ZR-2 have been identified, accord
ing to a cable TO the Navy Department
today. The identified bodies are those
Of Flight Lieut.. H. F.. Montague. R. "A.
F.; Lieut. NJ 81. Esterly, L. S. n, and
Lieut.. c. E. Little, L. S. n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

to a resumption OF formal relations par
ticularly economic and industrial"
The treaty text was drawn up in two
parallel columns, one English and one
German. paratiyely, it is a brief
document. much shorter than the treaty
Of Versailles Commissioner Dresel Will
send the American copy by diplomatic
courier to Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Continued From Page One)
Chicago member Of the band, asking for
81 900 Immediately. Kohn was under ar
rest and did not reply. Roberts body
was found i'm Lake Harriet at Annneap-
oils late yesterday.
The trail Of "frenzied finance" tracked
through the world Of business by the
Worthington French band Of financial
pirates" led to the blue bloooded en-
virons Of British royalty, according to
revelations.
II was learned that members Of the
British royal family in London barely
escaDed being dragged into the SUCKER
net Of the Worthington French taud.
The plot. which was to involve royalty,
included the formation of gigantic
100000. coo world merger" TO fght the
United States Steel Corporation, the
American Rubber trust" and the Goal
Trust"
These startling facts were gained by
Federal agents from a little brown
book" owned by Alva ". Harshman OF
Milwaukee. the Governments chief wit
ness against the band
The first step in formation Of the
'.worLI merger" already has been taken
according to records In the little brown
book" This was the capitalization Of
the s25. 600 American Rubber Company at
s. OO0OOl This concern was Incorporated
i'm the State Of Delaware. The next step
was the formation Of a s500O0O steel cor
poration. the capitalization of which would
be increased into the millions later.
Another company for the promotion Of
railroads was to be the third concern In
the world merger
It was In the Interest of this merger
that representatives of French went to
London 20 Interview British capitalists.
The name Of J. Pierpont Morgan was
used freely in dispOsing of blocks of
stock In the merger" The little brown
hook" shows that negotiations were
actually afoot with members Of the reign
ing family.
MORGAN SPILLED
THE BEANS"
All sales fell through, however. when
doubling Thomas" casually asked Mr..
Morgan who was in London, whether he
was interested in the merger"
Never heard of French" Morgan re
piled.
This was the tumbIing point for
Frencb's air castles His agents then re-
turned TO America.
THE magnitude of the plans Of French
and his gang is simply inconeeivable,"
declared Col John V Clinnin, assistant
United states District Attorney.
Clinnin declared the Governments
probe now leads from California to Wash
ington with individual Investigations in
Texas. California. Missouri, Colorado,
Ohio. Delaware, Illinois and the District
Of Columbia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
GETS DEGREE AFTER IS YEARS

BOSTON, Aug ga degree for a
course completed forty five years ago has
just been awarded Everett f. Hapgood
by the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology Hapgood completed his course
with the class Of 1915, with the exception
Of a required thesis, which he has just
finished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
UNION CHIEFS
TELL MINERS
TO TURN BACK
Continued From Page Onel

barracks for West virginia They point
ed ont. however, that this is a recruit
ing station. and that as soon as recruits
are trained they are moved 20 another
station. and that such a movement might
account for the reports
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Third Time Charm

Leo Cisseli's persistence in sum-
monlng the patrol wagon to haul In
a bunch OF imaginary prisoners came
to an end last night, when he HIM
self was given a ride to the city Jail.
Cissel, 80, 316 East North street,
who claims to be a private detective,
called the patrol wagon three times.
The third time was the charm and he
was arrested on a charge of drunk
anness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain syrfr ges an co'


Haag for Sic BiOusess adCO
Drug n e Cn the OF
InUrban Station
S. in Washington
w n
50 Virginia
Avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Warning, Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Earache Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain Handy tin boxes Of
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents Druggists also sell larger pack
ages Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac!des-
ter Of id.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
LrFF REsIpENT DIE.

Mrs. Hetty Green, 6, died at the home
Of her sister. Emma E. Brawner, 90I
North BeriIIe avenue. at s.45 O'Clock this
morning. Mrs Green had been life
long resident OF Indianapolis. Funeral
arrangements hare not been completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
3 MORE ARRESTS
IN WEDDING OUT
FINANCE GANG

Continued From Page One.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
is so
DEEPLY BURIED
FEW DEAD FOUND

Continued From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
GIVE DEFENSE
OF ELECTRICAL
MERGER PLAN

Continued From Page One.)
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN

During the past few days, Miss
Maude Short of the Southern Division
of the American Red Cross, and H.
G. Green of the Veterans Bureau of
Atlanta, Ga, have been in Cookeville
and surrounding towns, making ar
rangem ents for the Cleanup cam
padgn to be held here October "a.
Is and 26.
Thep urpose Of the campaign is to
investigate claims which claimants
consider need attention. Claims for
compensation, insurance, vocational
training, hospital and medical treat
ment will be investigated.
A local committee consisting of the
following have been appointed: d.
C. Russell, Chairman, L. H. Hughes,
Frank A. Smith, and P. Paggett for
the American Legion; w. Y. Bennett,
Chm, Mrs. J. T. Quarles, Mrs. F.
H. White, and s. l.. Gipson for the
Red Cross.
All necessary arrangements are be-
ing made by this committee, and the
success Of the campaign is assured.
Several local workers will assist
the Squad I'M its work and 1t may be
necessary to call for volunteers.
DR.. w. A. Howard, the local desig-
mated p. H. 8. examiner, and a corps
OF examiners has been selected to
aid the doctors coming with the
Squad.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
BISHOP LAMBU4H

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. IL (Special)
On September 27, 1921 cablegram
was received at headquarters of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
announcing the death OF Bishop Wal
ter r. Lambuth in Yokonoma, Japan,
following an operation at the United
States naval hospital.
In the passing Of Bishop Lambuth,
Southern Methodism mot only mourns
worthy and honored son, but the
news OF his death will bring sorrow TO
thousands in nearly every quarter Of
the globe, for he was a world citizen.
Bishop Lambuth was an outstanding
man in his generation ana every
where was accorded hign nonOr, NOT
ou1y as a prominent churchmam, but
as q. skilled surgeon, hosed author,
lecturer and explorer. He gave prac-
tioally his whole life to the service
of mankind, being the messenger Of
Aio OKulNu Al fAAIIVnp SuAuo, OOudv
Brazil, Japan, Korea, Siberia, Bel
gium, Poland, as well as in fields near
er home. He was born IN Shanghai,
China, in 1854, being the som Of Jas.
w. and Mary Mcclellan Lambuth,
pioneer missionaries of the Method
list Episcopal Church, South. Bishop
Lambuth received q broad and lib
eral education and held degrees from
prominent colleges and universities
In America and Europe. He received
his medical and M. A. degrees from
University In 1877 and
later graduated from Belleview hos
pital medical college, New York City.
He did special work in surgery in
and London. He was al
70 fellow in the Royal Geographic
Society.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
TO PUTNAM COUNTY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO PUTNAM COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS

On account of the fact that no tax.
es have been collected with which to
cancel school warrants, and probably
will not be before February, the school
fund is now about $4,000 overdrawn.
The County Board of Education has
made arrangements whereby the sal
aries for the third month OF the cur
rent. school year will be paid in full,
which amounts to about $4,000, max
ing total shortage of about $4,000
at the end of the third month.
This is most commendable action,
and doubtless will be a great boon to
the teachers Of the county, who other
wise would have to hold their war
rants or dispose OF them at a sac
rifice.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
AID ON WAY FOR DISABLED e
SERVICE MEN
TELL TITO UNCLE SAM

Every ex-service man who has a
disability due to service, and who
has a claim which has not been ad-
justed, needs attention, or which he
considers has not bee justly settled
should make 1t point to report to
the cleanup squad in the courthouse
at Cookeville, Tenn, on October "a,
25 and 26.
Claims for compensation for both
disabled ex-service men and their
widows or dependents, insurance
claims, applications for Vocational
training and Hospital and medical
treatment will be handled.
The Squad will not handle purely
dental caims, but the caimant should
apply direct to Dental Section, U. 8.
Veterans Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
Disabled exservice men from Put.
nam, Jackson, Clay, Overton, Pickett,
White and DeKalb counties will be
served during the campaign In Cooke
vile. Disabled men whose claims
need attention viii De furnished
transportation, meals and lodging, in
order that their claims may be In
vestigated.
Names Of men needing attention,
with their addresses and various
railroad stations and connecting
points traversed, and the kind of
transportation needed should be for
warded to the local Red Cross, or
American Legion Posts, in the vari-
GUS counties, or request for transpor-
tation should be mailed to Guy H.
May, No. 80 Holston Nat. Bank
Bldg, Knoxville, Tenn. Two kinds
II transportation are furnished. Spec
ial transportation for auto lines. and
regular transportation for Railway and
boat lines. 1t Is therefore necessary
to furnish the transportation clerk
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
A PROGRAM.
FOR RURAL
PASTORS
Methodist Secretary Has A
Tentative Efficiency
Program

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. IL Especial
Rev. r. L. Russell, secretary OF nom,
missions. Methodist Episcopal Churci
South, Nashville. is of the opinio,
that if secular business is stimulat
ed by well-defined = program. the
work of the church win be similarly
benefited.
In response to the widespread in
terest in rural life and the call ol
rural pastors for help in making
their churches more efficient, DR.
Russell has issued a program setting
forth the requirements for a stand
ard rural church from the viewpoint
of the home mission department OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Among these requirements
are the following.
THAT the pastor shall devote at
least three-fourths of his time to the
work of the community; that the
church shall work systematically to
serve all occupational classes i'm the
community and all racial elements
which do not have their own church
es.
THAT the pastor shall receive a to-
tai salary of at least $1,000 year
and home, with an annual Increase up
to at least $500 and house within
five years.
Community service, including
study of social, moral and economic
forces of the community and a def-
mite program OF community co-opera.
tion lei or participated In by the
church.
Cooperation with other churches
Of the community; and definite or
ganized activities for the various
ages and sex groups in the congrega-
tions and community"
The physical equipment of the ru-
raj church according to the program
worked out by DR.. Russell. shall In
cIuue Une IOlOWluS.
"A church building providing an
with a seating capacity
equal to the maximum
at regular service and
equipped with piano or organ.
Provision for social and recrea-
tional purposes.
Separate rooms or curtained spac-
es for Sunday school classes or depart
ments.
"Stereoptican or motion picture
machine.
"A well-eQuipped kitchen; an up
to-date parsonage; adequate sanitary
,oilets on the church property; hitch.
ng places for horses and parking
spaces for automobiles.
GAIN property kept in good repair
md in slightly condition"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-10-13
DEATH At CHATTANOOGA

News was received here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. Ralph Robinson,
who died at her home in Chattanooga
about IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Robinson was the mother of
Mrs. @. M. Smith of this city, and
was a native Of White County, hav-
ing lived at Sparta up to few years
ago when she moved to Chattanooga.
The remains win be inferred at
Sparta today.