davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
LOCALS GET
EARLY START.

indianapolis will send q good bo1y OF
golfers 10 the tournament many Of whom
start for South Bend today for the prac-
tice rounds tomorrow. Highland will
send such golfers as Williams. Lennox.
Tuite. Van LaudiuEham Barrere. Ban
ford and Ayres. Ralph Young and Joe
McDufhe VIII be unable TO attend The
Country Club viii have a strong team,
bur will be without the services Of Eddie
thinner
Riverside viii send KisselI victor.
Schaffer Mossler Lehman Ball, Conn and
several others. South Grove will send
Neiser. Brown. Hermauy. Glendenning
and perhaps some Others. Paul ShideIer.
whose long drives are tue talk Of the Try
ingt0n course, viii take care of Irving
tons interests
As to who viii win
The answer is the tournament itself
Sparks should give a good account Of
himself. for he has played much golf this
year az member OF the Princeton Uni
Tersity team. and has taken part in the
Western amateur and il some other big
events.
Resener can't be forgotten, nor can any
Of the others mentioned who have won
State championships
The first B. scores in two rounds Of
IS holes viii take part in the champion
ship fight. The third Is win compete
IN the Committee fight and the fourth
&c IN the Go0dfellowsbip Cup flight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06
Big League Stuff

The Yanks chung TO first place by
trimming Detroit yesterday, with Carl
Mays IN fine form. Schang hit a homer
with two on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-06


1Sl9=Burr Swezcys Lafayette.
192O-RObert Kesener, hOkOmO.
More than one hundred Of the States
best golfers viii start in the State
tournament opening Monday at the
Chain-o' Lakes, South Bend. to battle
for the States championship. In the
natural course Of events. the finals viii
be reached next Saturday with 36 holes
between the pair which survives the semi
finals.
The field in point OF numbers and re-
Elections of gOlfinG class viii be the
brightest that ever fought for State
honors IN Indiana, accordi q to Seere-
tary Jesse MOssler who. n lever. does
not base his opinion from entries already
In The great majority of the players
VIII pay their entrance fee tomorrow and
Monday morning AT the tee
Golfers viii come from all parts OF the
State and from twenty seven clubs. mem
bers Of the State association. The en-
trance fee is 81 and will be received to-
morrow at the Oliver Hotel or Monday
at the Chain-O Lakes course.
Robert Resener Of KOkOmO is the
State champion, winning last year at
kol.omO. Re viii be on hand 10 de-
Tend his title and a warm defense will
be needed, for the dope Is that there will
&c some crack players on hand ready to
take 1t away from him, II he falter in
the least
STARS WILL
OPPOSE CHAMP.
The choices TO win the championship.
besides Reseners are Baxter Sparks. run
ner-uP last year, OF Terre Haute. Burr
sNeezy or La1ay ette, Charlie Taylor 4
Laportes Johnny Simpson of the Indian
hpoES country Club all OF whom have
tasted Championship hOnors. These men
are all sterling golfers. Besides there
are some score Of good golfers, some
one OF whom may have tie stuff 10 come
ouL OF the field and grab OF the honors
The Chain O'-Lakes course IS IN the
ground, II has not suffered from the burn
ing summer 5 sun and the ChGin-O Lakes
LtuD has done the utmost 10 keep the
links In mt shape Golfers who have
played lver the course when the weather
was dry have said that the Chain-o'-
Lakes course was a model Of golf ex-
eeience- The course generally takes
tSHS carry on most Of the shots. tt has
plenty u chances for Out-ot-b0unds shots
sd wa1sr. tszdrd troubles.
Rules Of the Western Golf Association
viii prevsil The Western rules are less
severe than the L. :. O.. A. rules es-
recialy on the out-Of- bounds the lost
bali and the unplayable lie when loss
Of distance without a penalty viii be
the only cost.
One of the special features Of the week
Will be a fatherand son match James
Z Patten OF kOkomO, president Of the
association, has donated a trophy for
this event another feature VIII be the
team match in which any club having
Tour players or more in the qualifying
FOUND may count the four lowest scores
for the thirty-six holes The PLAYERS
on the winning team viii receive
trophy.
LOCALS GET
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
British Disavow
Quarrel With
Frances Aims
Both Desire Peace, Why Not
Cease Oratory and Agree
to Go Back to Work? View
Among London Delegates
No Peril in Busy Germany
Ludendorff and Typewriter
No Reason for Retaining
Huge Army, Paris Is Told
BY P. w. Wilson

oy =. w. w IlSOn
For gears American correspondent of
"The London Daily Neaos" and former
Member of Parliament.
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-It is earn
estly to be hoped that no Importance
whatever will be attached to rumors of
lll-feeling on the part of the British
and their delegation at the Conference
for the Limitation of Armament toward
France and the French. I know what I
am saying when I deny this, and the
denial is not merely diplomatic-it is
the truth. 1t may be fact that Brit
ain has now become-to use col
loquial phrase-a little fed up with
what l may call the oratorical memo
ries of the war. What we want to do
is to prevent the next war, whether in
Europe or in the Far East, and it is
not by the emotions but by cool and
sagacious wisdom alone that the next
war can be prevented. Of that wisdom
We claim no monopoly. Our Judgment
may be wrong. The judgment of France
may be right. But it is an honest diff
ference of opinion. The motives on
both sides are perfectly understand
able. 1t is not that France wants en-
pire. 1t is not that Britain wants
commerce. Both France and Britain
want peace. But they approach peace
from divergent angles. That is all.
Britain has fought Spain: she has
fought France; she has fought Russia;
she has fought America; she has
fought the Beers. In every case, after
the fight was over, whatever the result
Of it, she has made friends. Thirty
years after Waterloo she was the ally
of Napoleon. Fifty years after the
Crimea she was the ally of Russia.
Twelve years after the South African
War Boer general was sitting in her
Cabinet and commanding her troops.
To continue the will to war after peace
has been concluded has never been and
can never be British policy. Her atti-
tude toward her enemies has been that
of Abraham Lincoln toward the South
ern States or of General Grant, who
said: "Let US have peace"
Britain regards this policy not as
idealism nor as Christianity, but as
common sense. She is in absolute ac-
CONTINUED next pape)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Anglo-.Japanese
Pact Is Specter
British Defend 1t, While
U. S. Favors Abrogation,
and Silence of Tokio's
ENJOYS Remains Eloquent
Seek to Please America
England Would Meet Our
Objections by Forming
a Tripartite Agreement
By Boyden Sparkes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.- The
Anglo-Japanese alliance is the specter
that haunts the council table of the
Washington conference. Spokesman
for the British Empire are defending
it continually until those who inter-
view them are beginning to say they
protest too much. The attitude of the
United States has been, and continues
to be, that it should be abrogated
The Japanese say nothing with great
measure of eloquence.
For example, Admiral Baron Kato, in
the interviews he gives the CORE
spondents, sits, frock-coated, at one
end of long, golden oak table in the
Japanese quarters in the Navy Build
ing. Beside him is Itchihashi, also
frock-coated, to interpret. Many
questions are fired at the elderly Japa-
nese and they are not always discreet
ly phrased. They are translated into
Japanese. Without pause the Baron
gives his reply in a long sing song
tone, and as he stops the interpreter
begins in English. Then, inevitably
comes the question from somewhere
about the table about the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance. Itchihashi translates.
This time Admiral Kato remains
silent. His expression reveals as little
Of his thought as would that of an un-
wrapped Egyptian mummy Sometimes
he f1icks the ash from cigarette, the
fire of which is sheltered within the
curve of his slender fingers, as if to
warm them.
Britain for the Tripartite Pact
After bit the interpreter inquiries
whether there are any more questions,
and if there are not the correspondents
troop down the corridor to another
newspaper conference with some
spokesman for the British. Questions
there about this alliance are answered
fast enough, but not in q fashion that
satisfies American ears. Whether the
spokesman happens to be English, Ca
madam or Australian, the general tenor
of his reply is this: Japan kept her
bargain with Great Britain during the
war with Germany, and now, when the
British no longer need the alliance, it
would be thoroughly unsportsmanlike
in fact, it would not be cricket-to
throw it into the waste paper basket
when Japan wants to continue the re-
lation.
But the British invariably add that
while they cannot consent to jilt Japan,
Continued on next paae)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
l.. =. and Britain I mite to Curb
Japanese Battleship p Claims;
Plan to Free Chinese Customs
Viuiani Succeeds BRAND as
Frances Chief at Conference
Like Premier, He Wears No London Hood, Lauzanne
Declares, and Is Distinguished for Good Sense
and Desire to Retain Americas Friendship

tive, like one of Wagner's symphonies
And yet they do not know Viviani--
neither do a great many Frenchmen.
For the dominant quality of Viviani
is not the magic Of his utterance, but
the strength and vigor of his common
sense. 1t is in this, far more than in
his superb eloquence, that he incar-
mates the French race.
During the tragic hours of 1914
when he was at the helm in France
each of his acts bore the earmarks OF
good sense.
1t was good sense to have confidence
in the patriotism Of all Frenchmen and
to refuse to take advance measures
against extreme Socialists. Again, it
was good sense, when the Germans
were forty .kilometers away from Paris
to prepare for the departure of the
government by special train. Some
ministers wanted motors to be held in
readiness. under full power, in all the
courtyards of the ministries, so as to
leave at the very last moment by one
Of the gates of Paris just as the ad-
vance guards of Won Kluck would be
CONTINUED next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Rail Shopmen
Demand a New
Wage Increase
Six Crafts Notify Managers
of Their Intention to Ask
l3 Gents an Hour More
Than the Present Rate
400, 900 Are Involved
Labor Board to Reach Pend
ing Reductions Sooner
Than Had Been Expected

AS counter move against the action
of the railroads in calling conferences
during the next thirty days to discuss
reductions in existing wages for all
classes of employees the six unions
comprising the Federated Shop Crafts
have notified the general managers of
the roads of their intention to proc ed
for an increase of Is cents an hour
over the present rate of II cents an
hour.
The new rate asked represents an
advance of nearly II per cent over the
existing wages for many workers, in
Guiding machinists, boilermakers
blacksmlths, electricians and sheet
metal workers.
Approximately 100000 men are rep
resented by the Federated Shop Crafts,
OF which B. f. Jewell is the head
These are the men who voted to strike
on October 81, but their leaders re-
fused to exercise the strike powers,
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Figures made
public to-day by the Railroad Labor
Board indicate that the board will
take up the petitions of railroads fo1
permission to reduce wages much
sooner than expected when the threat
ened nationwide strike was called off
on October %.
AT that time the rail unions believed
the board could not clear it's docket
of other matters short of nine months
during which period present wages and
conditions were to continue. The
board announces, however, that it has
disposed of cases on hand six times as
fast as formerly and that the docket
will be clear in few months. v
CHICAGO, Nov. % (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Chicago, Milwaukee
St Paul Railway, acting independently
of other lines, to-day announced freight
rate reductions ranging as high as do
per cent in some cases on commodities
shipped firm the Middle West to the
Pacific Coast and destined for the Ha-
waiian islands.
From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureaw
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Presi-
dent no longer is concerned over the
attitude of Congress toward the rail-
road funding bill, it was learned TO-
day. Until recently he did not hesitate
to say on several occasions that Con-
gress should legislate without delay
funds to meet the claims of the rail
roads. Now money is easier, with the
result that the President feels it may
be entirely feasible to meet all out
standing claim adjustments without
the assistance of Congress-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Scrap Treaty With Japan Now,
Northcliffe Newspapers Insist

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Northcliffe
newspapers to-day strongly demand
that the Anglo Japanese treaty be
scrapped forthwith "The London
Times" argues that the existence of
the treaty sis contrary to British in
terests, impedes cordial understanding
between America and Great Britain
and generally hinders peace"
"1t must be cleared out of the ways"
continues the paper, "and the sooner
the better for the prospects of the
Washington conference, better for
Anglo American understanding, better
for the peace of the Far East and the
world and better also for Japan.
Japan knows that in the event of a
conflict with America the agreement
does not oblige us to side with her.
She cannot doubt that in such an event
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Senate Won't Halt NAVY
Building for Presen,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.- Plans for
the adjournment of Congress to-mor-
row virtually preclude any action on
pending resolutions to order work on
battleships stopped while the arms con-
ference is in session. Senator King,
Democrat, of Utah, to-day sought to OBJ
tain committee action on his resolution
to this effect and was promised by
Senator Page, Republican, of Vermont.
chairman, that poll of the committee
would be taken to determine whether
the question should be taken up. Re-
publican leaders declared that an adj
verse decision was certain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
By Stephane Lauzanne
Editor in Chief of ale .Matin"

Editor IN Chief of lie MGt1n"
Copyright, 1921, Now York Tribune Inc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--To-morrow
Aristide BRAND will depart from the
scene Of the conference after having
obtained there one of the greatest sue
cesses of his political career, and Rene
Viviani will appear on it as the first
delegate of France.
Americans, and especially New York
ers, are familiar with the appearance
Of that square backed man, with a
prominent jaw and delicate, close-cut
mustache covering sharp white teeth,
They have seen, facing crowded meet
ings, this extraordinary orator, with his
neck sunk in his shoulders like that of
bull ready to charge; they have heard
that voice, which contains all the gamut
Of human passions and can be at will
harsh, melancholic, stormy or plain
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

she might easily find US ranged against
her, while the important parts Of the
British Empire would assuredly sup
port the United States, and the en-
pire as whole would be involved in
complications. The agreement is OBJ
solete, and obsolete treaties them
selves become menace to the peace
they were framed to protect"
'The Daily Mail" contends that the
treaty in recent years has been, "a
source of mischief to China, en-
couraged aggression by Japanese mill
tarists toward China, and thus has
been dangerous and prejudical to the
greater welfare of Japan herself
'It has outlived the period of use
fuiness, and for sound, imperial rea-
sons should be denounced by giving the
required notice before final decision is
reached at Washington respecting a
settlement of the Pacific question"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Not Runaway Husband,
Embraced Sailor Proves
Excuse Me-" Gasps Accusing
Woman; ''Pleasure Is All
Mime" Returns Cob

Albert r. Boenni, of 3 Pleasant Ave
nue., Union Hill, able seaman aboard
the u. S. S. North Dakota, now in North
River. was seized by an attractive
young woman as he walked in Bergen
line Avenue yesterday. She threw
both arms about his neck and screamed
for police assistance, informing a
crowd of onlookers that Boenni was
her husband. He had deserted her q
year ago, she said
When taken to Union Hill police
station Boenni gave his name and
address. He said he had never seen
the, young, woman before. AS the
sailor related his story James Harri-
son, father of the deserted wife. an
peared. He said the seaman was GER
tainly Louis Essman, his daughters
recreant husband.
Meanwhile, at Boenni's request, a
detective had been sent for his en-
listment papers. They proved he was
Albert Boenni, serving a second en-
listment in the navy. Mrs. Essman
sat down on the station bench with a
thump.
"My Lord!" she gasped, az made a
mistake. Excuse me, please"
pleasures all mine" grinned
Boenni, as he bowed himself out.
Pinehurst n. C.--Golf and all other sports.
Many championship events. Through a.
Pullman. Penn n ~, 40
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Uunmen Pour 5 Shots
Into Victim, Then Flee

6, Nieholi Orazio, of 1928 East 113th
ddsseet. dst. was shot five times late yester-
aey afternoon by two men in front of
10 10 James Street. Bullets penetrated
MS MS rlght and left shoulders, his back
aao MS right arm. He was removed
!. u .he Volunteer Hospital, where he
~, ,refsons who witnessed the shooting
n.;.i .o,u the police that Orazio was talking
with two men when he suddenly turned
Th ana ran, and both men fired at him.
sn"a "e gunmen then ran, as did all the
sps spesctators, s, and when Detectives Kemp
anu anu LeaD, of the Oak Street station,
wss srpsaled few minutes later the street
la,. ciear of pedestrians and Orazio
'ay on the sidewalk.
voin IN ms possession was found a re-
n NM Na permit issued January 2, 1921,
however. '''' Aie haa no reVoiVer'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Policeman, Robbed, Uses Gun;
Suspect, Shot Twice, i'm Hospital

Patrolman John P. Cullen, of the
Butler Street police station, Brooklyn,
last night shot and severely wounded
James Gallagher, thirty-thr years
old, of 372 Hicks Street, Brooklyn.
The policeman declares that Gallagher
with two other men overpowered him
and robbed him of $40. Gallagher is
in the Long Island College Hospital
with two bullet wounds. His COM
panions escaped.
Patrolman Cullen was off duty. He
had just put on off duty dress and
was on the way from his home, 292
Columbia Street, to attend party
When walking on Pacific Street, be-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
no Limit on Drinking
FOR Arms Envoy Guests

), WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--Diplomatic
MINERS and luncheons incident to the
nns,mament nam conference have set up a
.sm esn. standard of etiquette for Ameri-
Az Ihis was phrased to-day by one
avr,can au,, official as follows:
w;n "nen ! 60 to a friends house and
snas; au Is served at dinner / drink very
vera verra'ngiy because | know his supply is
Of united, but when Premier BRAND
refr.e fne French delegation tenders us
Immunity" N'.e' - 1'p'o'''"'''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

tween Hicks, and Henry streets, three
men jumped from doorway. One
gripped Cullen's arms from behind and
another held his legs. the third search
ing his pockets. The robbers after
taking the policeman's $40 ran. Cullen
drew his revolver and fired until it
was empty.
Gallagher was unconscious when
found. One bullet struck him in the
left side and the other in the back.
Cullen called Butler Street station
and gave in detailed description of
the two men who escaped. Detectives
Immediately were sent out to seek
them. The identities of the missing
pair are believed to have been fur
nished by Gallagher
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Princess Mary
Is Betrothed to
Lord Lascelles
King Georges Only Daugh-
ter Won by Heir to Earl
dom, Who Was Wounded
Thrice in the World War
He Is SO, His Fiancee "a
Girl Adds to Her Popularity
by Going Outside Royal
House for Life Partner

LONDON, Nov. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The hetrothal OF
Princess Mary, only daughter of King
George and Queen Mary, to Viscount
Lascelles was announced this evening
King George at a council meeting in
Buckingham Palace earlier to-day an
nounced that he had given his consent
to the marriage.
Premier Lloyd George, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, Viscount Birken-
head and the Cabinet ministers were
present at the council meeting, afte,
which the Premier had an audience
with the King. Later Viscount Las.
celles dined with the King and Queen
and his fiancee.
Princess Mary is only little less
endeared to the hearts Of the people
than her brother the Prince of Wales
In recent years she has entered into
the spirit of public life, attending all
sorts of public functions and interest
ing herself in charitable work. She
nurses home and inspecting band OF
girl guides at Brighton. She received
a glowing ovation, which undoub btedly
would have been redoubled had the
crowds known of her engagement.
The viscount four years ago inher.
tied an immense fortune, reputedly
more than 100000, from q kinsman
Lord Clanricarde. He has an Irish res
idence, Portumna Castle, in Galway, OF
which county he is deputy lieutenant
His London residence was the home OF
Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan during
his recent stay in the metropolis.
No arrangements for the wedding
have yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Dentist Bill for Guest
Puzzles Legion Officers
Bay State Headquarters Asked
to Pay $3.50 for Treatment
of Iacques's Aid

BOSTON, Nov. 22.--Where does hos
pitality cease and business relation
begin? This is the question state
heads of the American Legion now are
debating.
A bill for $3.50 has been presented
by a dentist who said he treated an
aid to Lieutenant General jacques. of
Belgium, who was the guest of the
Legion here last week. The young
officer had complained of toothache
and was referred by State Commander
Duane Of the Legion to dental sur
geon.
The dentists bill was sent to the
Belgian officers hotel. but it arrived
after he had departed. The bill was
then taken to City Hall, and because
of lack OF municipal appropriation to
meet it was referred to state head
quarters of the Legion. Officials there
to-day began a study OF the delicate
situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
She Is "a, Fiance 80

Viscount Lascelles (Henry George
Charles Lascelles) is the eldest son OF
the Earl of Hardwood, and is thirty
nine years old. Princess Mary was
twenty-four years old last April.
The viscount, who was educated at
Eton, was an attache at the British
Embassy in Rome from 1905 to 1907
and aid-de- camp to the Governor Cen
eral of Canada from 1907 to 1911. He
served with distinction in the World
War. He was three times wounded and
won the Distinguished Service Order
and Bar and the French Croix de
Guerre.
At the opening of the war he joined
the Sd Battalion, Grenadier Guards, as
lieutenant. He remained with this or
ganization Until the end of the war,
(Coatnusd on page six)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

MIAMI-Apply Free Information Bureau,
3s w Fiagler st. Miami for apartments s
and houses by month or season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Pinehurst n. C.-Golf and all other sports.
Many championship events Through
Pullman. Penn. EOS y. m, daiy.--Advt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
SEES FRANCE KINGDOM AGAIN
seersss Aiso Points Out That Present
Leaders Are Rsineafnstien Of
cevntry's Great Men.

Considerable attention IL bsipg paid
20 the revelations of Marguerite Vail.
who predicts that franv wiii have .
King IN IS years. aud tia, the divinity
viii app-enr In France. observes the
Living Age NJ e7eineRceaa n re-
Incarnation az Robespierre. and N Nj
Incarnation Of Rol.sp.crf~ aud n. MI.
lerani Of Louis XIV, Maurice Bartes
Was ourr Bantoa pehussy Was not
only Mozart. bur also Michael Angelo
and Peter the Great Paul Adam, The
fire French wrl,sr who recently died.
was. IN former life, Socra'es.
Regularly Mile Wolf summons to her
the grea, neen ~ hiaaJ presumably
,hoae who are not reinearnntesf'a vn~h
90 rindnr. Homer and Iflpiarch. she
ls c.,su,,eiled ia spend 1905, francs
yenr for candles and inn"nse In or
der ~ rsseAaYse ,s~ right vsiay~4sey ss~
musphcr~ which makes possible thess
revelations Sans commeniaire.