davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR TIRE COUNTY OF CoCHlSE.
 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Nn sSsa.

No. SS52.
 RoEo Porohich. Plaintiff. vs. Charles Polu. and Luisa Poiu, his wife. defend ants.
 Under and by virtue Of a Special Ext CIttCu and decree oi foreclosure and sale. issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochise.' state of Arizona. on the 18th day Of January, 4. D. 1921; in the above entitled action, wherein Bozo PorOhich, the above named plaintiff, ob- tained a judgment and decrec of foreclo- sure and sale against Charles Polu and I.uiSa Polti. his wife. defendants, on the Sth day of July, \. D.. 1920; for the sum of Twenty hundred eightN-'onr ana O5-lOO dollars. ($s.9SiO5). principal law ful money of the United States. with in- tcreSt at the rate Of six per cent Ter all mum thereon from the d0te ut sasd Jutg- ment until the full amount of said 1uog- ment and decree is paid. which said de- cree was, on the Sth day of July, N D.. 1920: recorded in Judgment BcoN No. 2, of said Court. at page aSe; | am cor manGed to sell the certain lor. piece or pa Gel of land. situate. lying end being m Risbee County Of Cochise. state .,s -Ai- zo'.a. and bounded and sscri''ed IS iol- lows.
 All of lots twenty one (ei) and fifty (50) in block Eleven (ll of the Btsbee Town site. CochiSe County. State of Arizona. as per the official map thereof made by III. W. JorgenSen. (. F.. dated January. 1905; and filed April Srd. 1905: In the oitice or the County Recorder. Of said Cochise 0OUNlAs m AAtfeN OlASs NA -NANhSs NN NotN s5. together with all improvements there ons
 Public Notice is hereby given that. "n "Wednesday. the day of Fcby.. A, D.. 1921; at 2 o'clock T. M.. oi that day, in front of the Court House door of the County Of COchiSe. I will. in obedience to said Special Execution and decree Of foreclosure and sale. sell the above de- scribed property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judg- mcnt. with interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash. lawful money of the United St0tcs.
 Dotted. this 18th day cf January. A. D.. 1921;
 '. F.. HOOD. Sheriff.
 By CHAS. BLNTH. Under Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
FOR SALE-POULTRT

FOR SALE-Prize winners aud heavy layers. White and Columbia wy andotts. Breeding cockrels that will improve any flock, and eggs for
 hatching. H. P Nabry. S207-2-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 OiSiSt

OCNlTfflfent OT ' ne TWtcTIOFs [. :. Land office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 January i5. le2i. Notice is hereby given that Sic A. West. of NiCNeal Arizona. who. on July Sl. lqs0 made Home stead Entry. No atNiSf. to. S 1-f Sacsio 2s and N Section sS. TcN rartr cl-S. k aE 25 q. N &. c .. ocri3l1u hs ulci not' s ot Intention h. n. E. hrcC Ncor Proof to c-t. .f.. ,I..,. t. e loDd above Gescrih- ol hefo.. rr.s L-lsoa. v. =. Commis- soHtr a- rls0ct A-i-ona. on the s5th day cl f-r'-...t. re-I.
 Cl.rl.u. r.r.s "s witnesses Chls. L l.rlI-... r John Williamson. Fe,ocs .cnr-. .nl lcgy Stuokel. an rf AgcN,ci, Agirona.
 CHAS. E MARSH NT1..
 Register First pDb. l-cf-.f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
FOR SALE
soe -e-REAI ESTATE

FOR SALES room house furnished, leather davenport. drsssers, beds. stoves, dishes and cooking uteDsils. Price Sl5OO.0O. S5OO.OO cash and S25.OO and interest per month; 1A room house partly furnished, diyid- ed into apartment house, rental in- come $75.0O per month, viii sell for SIOO0 cash. must sell at once; 6
 room cottage S3,0O00O; 6 room bun galow partly furnished S3l00.OO,
 these two can be had on good terms; rooms. bath and sleeping
 porch partly furnished. Warren, S-So90J. We have o,ior good haUaes in Warren aud Bisbce well IOcated for sale at reduced price and good terms. Insurance, req estate. rentals, abstractihe, bOndiHs, etc. etc Phone 26, No 51 Main St. LITE. S2So-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

CHAS. F. MARsRHALL.
 Rcgister
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
MEAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Lead steady spot 4.75. Zinc quiet. spot Eas, St Louis delivery 5.S7gj5.5O Bar silver American 99ls; foreign .654 Copper quiet; spot 1228 013.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Page Seven
egsI Nop
tOnf eIIN hE NQIlNs

VII et - tAA- NN V "
 tt-Nt.i-i.> o ,i.ANSt i.. H4. ueu .diiunistrators amt 10 N iiOM IT M., ONCERN.
 lou are nereb! noIiued thal the un 'ivtslSned nas expended the sum oi On, .,.faui eu lSlUU.uUy Dollars Li laDOi altO years. to-wlt. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908, 1919. iylO 1911, 1912. 1913. .l9l4. 1915, 1916. 1917. 1918 and 1919. upon each of the fol 'Ning named claims. to-wit: H ANit.A. Amended Location Notice re "'ded n Book 26. Record Ol Ni"c- uas r..-. v,. u,,u,'p .,,,,oo ,.... .--ss.-I 
 t..i-- .tn.
 0it tt.,t.r r.. Htuus H~i.. te, ~ouIts .NiI@Uua
 -t.r IS ..Jt au1 ul,l.s'. viu. ut "n. al made .u order to hold the sac .Hus and eavh oi them undei Jne pro ou- vt Sevuon sJ2t Ot the t;eVis.u t,tu'vs ui Jie mted states ana amend meuts Jnereto. the sum Q, One Hun ed ,slu1uof Doiia ne ng uu, amount ed ,u auid ,acL Vi said lode claiu' u' ,v.t- aiONt stated
 .a. .u.vt. tiHi lo uVW ..., ,loI ,sss eftei the puhnvat"r .. ,ai 70. tvt,sS, U, VOntrihut' oiiust un vt Su-L expenditures. as v-v~u uvI. Wnicit stutvcute tv S,Nei ,na slt,. ts.a0.uOi psia,s c"
 u.l>r natuCu eta'nis ,o'. v. .h t.r iaift. uf rlalmS Ivi Wln't
 ln.v soui pi Vpoft"''
 ,nt u' ssid statute 'r t. HI Iur suust rii"f
 uHt. fte rf.H
 ,.t~ b Eu.i.A
 .fs.tt,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Bozo Porobich. Plaintiff. vs. Charles Polt. and LuiSa Poid. his wife. defend
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
OIL STOCKS
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Liberty bonds closed active al; 31s's $s2.O0; first 4's SS7.S0 bid; second Is SS7.S0; first 4l4 $ SSS.0s; second 4i4s SS16s; third 4Ii's S90.S6: fourth 4i4's $SS.S6; Victory 3ai's S97.30; Victory @s.'S So- -A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
NOTICE EOR DUPLICATION. Department of the inSerior.

I-. l.and Otnre at PaocniN. Arizona. No.Nt .e ...lla. -lNcn tuul Columbus A. -tuIt. uI .Iie.el. .U Ati1lua. ~ho on Aput ->, l9It. a-l- lomestead EnuA, No vs i2,f. ,lQc Nl--N.-- Sli iNl-l-A ~t,.. -I.. Nf.I- I.,AA..-. e.- t.uu --. Town .n.u .ue. a.-E. f a S. R. B S A-.rl.lu uus a..u netlc, oi intention 70 .us.Ae l. .- Near pccci. 60 es,1ni.eii clam 60 tlv Elo u,-ovc Ovscribco. ociore fag.ig- Alison. \. S, Comuitssioneis at ruarA. lS1A
 Louis taCa- oi Eishce. Arizona; C. J. Perry. oi Lewis springs, Auzona; Ja'k q. StOItz. and William A. Lyth. both oi Hvel loud. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSRHALL.
 Register -i-,, ,,,nts,.,rion Ian z ieel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
R A T E s
1c per wotJ
 6c ser ~oro foc per ~oro

a H reispnone No e1isenen 0 to
  Gay sse6ratc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-JEWELRT

OR SALE-Left in pawn diamonds- catches. shotguns. revol|ers. at sec. Ird haRd prices United Loan sn' Jewelry Co., Brewery Gulch Pei
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

The English word husband" comes from the Morse huns bond '' mean ing a peasant vho owns s house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
FHSSF The Review Want Ads---"Resut Getters" FaoSH
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Cotton clos ed steady at a net decline of A to 55 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-A few soft roasters T
 p. Mabry. Spring Canyon. S2l8-l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Fa'n.Shsd oy L. ]. OVERLOOK SkOkER
 sseSPVsJ-HI Es2IS c 6T-sn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
FOR REM
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

Fos RENT-eARAGes FOR RENT-A garage. Apply at the Adams Apartments Clawson Hill
 S325-1-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

First pubueallon Jan. . i92i.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
ERIE PIERS GO
UP IN SMOKE
IN GIANT BLAZE
Spectacular n. Y. Fire Will
Cost Railway in Excess
of $6,0O0,O0C.

NEW YORK, Nov. AFTER a hard
fight Of several hours duration, firemen
early today gained control Of a blaze
that had destroyed four Erie railroad
piers, a score Of railroad cars loaded
with -four, several lighters and other
property at Weehawken, n. ]. Damage
was estimated at from SJ,OO0,oOO to
e6,oOO,OOO.
The blaze, Y hich started shortly before
last midnight, was one Of the most spec
taeular in the citys history. Thousands
of people lined the river on both sides
So great did the crush become on the
Jersey side that the police reserves were
called cut to drive the crowd back to
prevent many from being pushed over
the cliffs. On the New York side the
crowds surged onto piers and the police
were ordered TO clear them to prevent loss
Of life.
Fire companies from all nearby New
Jersey towns were called.
Two firemen were trapped on one of
the burning piers and were unconscious
when rescued by companions. Many fire
men had narrow escap pes when piers col
lapsed.
An Overhested stove in A watchman's
shanty on one Of the piers is believed to
have started the blaze. New York City
fire tugs fought the blaze from the river.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
GREAT BRITAIN
PLEDGES LABOR
TO SEEK PEACE
Labor Leader Pleads Cause of
Workers in House of
Commons.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The British govern
ment today formally pledged itself to
labor for success Of the Washington con-
ference. "It is the policy Of the govern
ment to seek peace and to insure peace" ,"
declared Austen Chamberlain, govern
ment spokesman in the House of Com
mons. I'VE pray for the success of the
conference at Washington. And We
earnestly hope that s. will bring relief to
the overburdened nations of the world
4 resolution approving the Washington
conference was moved in the House OF
Commons this afternoon by John Robert
Clynes. labOrite and former food minister
America has taken steps to carry further
the main objects of the League of Ma
TONS" declared Mr.. Clynes, in supporting
the resolution.
Some men are already contemplating
the next war" added Clynes This next
war may destroy civilization entirely
Labor appeals for a universal alliance of
world friendship.
Labor dis,rusts alliances Our ex-
perience has been they always lead to
war"
Abiding to thu presence of A. ]. Bal
four on the British delegation, Mr.. CIynes
said:
We do not want diplomatic subtleties
but plain speaking and world peace will
be assured
Neil MacI4ean, laborite member, de-
clared that moral disarmament must pre-
cede physical and material disarmament.
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
EDGE DEMANDS
THAT WATSON
GIVE EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA showdown
on Senator Watsons charges that Amer
lean soldiers were hanged without trial
in France was demanded today by Sena.
tor Edge, New Jersey, when the Senate
convened. Edge demanded that Watson
give the American people evidence to sub
stantiate his charges
Referring to photographs Of a gaiIows
published in a New Jersey newspaper
which Watson yesterday asked to have
reproduced in the Congressional Record.
Edge declared that two American sol
diers who had been hanged in the gibbet
had been tried by courts martial and
found guilty Of murder and criminal as
sault.
Edge declared that the case could not
be camouhaged." He reiterated that Wat
son owed it to himself and the country to
substantiate his charges.
Replying to Edge, Watson declared
that the picture referred TO by Edge
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Guards Glad
to March Ir1
FOch s Honor
State MiIitiGnaen, ia Camp at
Military Park, Get Taste
of War Days.
"Atta Boy! Beans y.

Alta Boy! Beans!'
That was the cry Of official recogni-
ton, which was given by nearly four
thousand National Guardsmen, who as
sembled here from all parts Of the State
to take part in the gigantic Foch Day
parade, wnen box lunches were served
at Military Park during the noon hour
by the Commissary Department of the
Foch Day committee.
The guardsmen lined up for Chow
just as they did in the campaign days.
Each guarsdmen was given box lunch
containing a ham sandwich, a cheese
sandwich, full sized piece of pie an
apple. pickle, pork and beans and a pint
of hot coffee.
The Vari0us outfits were assigned places
in the park, which caused It to resemble
a vast picnic ground. The lunches were
served from big truck. Capt E. f.
Kingsberry was in charge and under his
directions the task of feeding 1900 men
in less than two hours was easily and
rapidly accomplished, Many citizens Wis
tied the park during the noon hour to
renew acquaintances with old friends.
While the guardsmen were being fed at
Military Park, approximately 900 dis
abled soldiers who found it necessary
that they ride in the parade, were served
the same lunch at the Armory at Six
teenth street and Senate avenue.
One of the outstanding features of the
lunch hour was the often expressed SEN
timent of pleasure in being able to honor
Marshal Foch by appearing j nthe pa
rade. The sincerity of the guardsmen for
the spirit of the day was one of the most
enjoyable things of the big noon gather
ing at the park The wounded soldiers
at the armory expressed the same senti-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Headlines Taken
From Daily Times
3 Years Ago TOdGg

The visit of Ferdinand l.. Foch, gem
eralissimo of the allied armies, to In
dianapOlis today brought back to
thousands the memories Of three years
ago when the Americans, French and
British were closing in on the Ger
mans. The headlines of Nov. 4, 1918.
tell this thrilling story.
Austria Hungary Disarmed.
Surrender Terms Announced TodNY.
Austria Quits War; Germany
Alone. Duel Empire Given
Rigid Truco Terms.
Yankees Cut Hun Retreat In Ardennes.
Germany's Armies Are Virtually split.
Seventeen Towns Captured Wesb Of
Mouse, PershinS Announces.
Kaiser Must Abdicate, War Cahine4
Says.
Emperor Leaves for Front In An&aca-
patton of Decision.
Signing OF Decreo Matter of Few Days
British Drive Ahead Along EIandere
IAne.
Attack on 36-MiIe Front, Gaanfue
AuneIIe River at Belgian Frontier.
Ghent Reported Captured.
Huns Removing Big Guns In Metz
Region.
Americans Resume Chase After INNS
Big Guns Very Active Along Aisns
Front.
Americans Extend Gains West Of
Meuee. ~ 2
tes Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
SENATE DOWNS
MANUFACTURER
SALES TAX PLAN
SmOOt Amendment to Revenue
Bill Defeated by Vote of
43 to %.
II REPUBLICANS OPPOSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The Senate
last night refused to adopt the manufac-
turers sales tax plan proposed by Sen
ator Reed Smoot Of Utah, Republican, as
an amendment to the revenue bill The
vote was 43 to 25, all of the affirmative
votes being cast by the Republicans,
while seventeen Republicans Joined with
twenty-six Democrats in opposition to it.
An alternative plan by which Senator
Smoot, proposing q tax of one-half of
1 per cent on each turnover or sale OF
manufactured articles will be voted upon
today.
The defeat of the sales tax plan was
accomplished by a coalition of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in the "agricul-
tural bloc" who contended it would be
tax upon the ultimate consumer and
would fan less heavily upon the manu-
facturer.
OPINIONS AS TO
REVENUE DIFFER.
Differences of opinion as to the amount
of revenue that might be produced by
the sales tax substitute also contributed
to the defeat. Opponents of the measure
declared that the treasury would show a
deficit il the sales tax plan were adopted
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
HARA KILLED
BY KOREAN AT
RAIL STATION
Boy Springs From
Hiding Place Upon
Victim.
NABBED
Washington Advised
Cable of Death Of
Diplomat.

TOXIC, Nov. 4.-(Via Radio)-
Premier Takashi Hara was stabbed
to death here late today at the Cen
tral Railroad Station.
A Korean boy, hiding in a third
class waiting room. sprang upon the
premier and stabbed him repeatedly
in the breast.
The Cabinet leader died fifteen
minutes later.
His assailant was Immediately ar
rested.
CROWDS IN STATION
AT TIME or ATTACK.
The railroad station was crowded with
late afternoon travellers
The news that the Premier had met
death quickly spread
the same spot nearly a year ago, the
news Of the tragedy was withheld from
the public for nearly a week
ri On SO was a member of the former
royal family of Korea and was deeply
hated fo- his espousal Of the japanese
administration OF Korea.
Police who arrested the Korean boy
charged with the assassination of the
Premier did not give out his name, but
it is assumed that he was a member OF
the Korean independence party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
PETITION Is
FILED TODAY
BY ATTORNEYS
Warrum of Indian
apolis Represents
Unions.

CHICAGO. New 4.-The impending coal
miners strike centered IN Chicago today
with the appearance in the circuit cout
of appeals Of attorneys for the United
Mine Workers Of America. The attorneys
Henry Warrum of indianapolis ana
William A. Glasgow OF Philadelphia
filed a petition for Z hearing on an ap-
peal from the temporary injunction of
Federal Judge A. b. Anderson at In
dianapolis against the check off system.
The injunction precipitated the division
between the miners and the operators of
Indiana u few days ago. BY the check
off system union fees were deducted
from the wages Of the men and turned
over to the unions. The operators, as
defendants, have indicated that the
miners will have TO fight their fight
alone"
PITTSBURGH. Nov. An Of the
union miners Of District No. 3, United
Mine Workers OF American, embracing
the major part Of western Pennsylvania,
have been ordered 10 walk out at mid
night, Monday, Nov. Z.
This decision to call the men out waA
reached after a lengthy secret meeting of
the district officers and members Of the
executive committee of the district, held
here today and which ended this after
noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
BOOZE
RUNNER KILLED

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Thomas
George, 523 West Vermont street, Indian
apo1is, was shot and instantly killed here
today by Deputy Sheriff Sam Ham of
Putnam County.
George, according to Sheriff Fear, was
making his regular weekly trip to Clin-
ton nth Illicit liquor Acting on a tip
the sheriff and his deputy blocked the
road today and George was killed when
he attempted to escape by jumping over
a fence.
One hundred gallons of white mule was
found in the tonneau Of the car. Hams
first and only shot struck the bootlegger
behind the right ear and killed him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
VAST THRONG GREETS
FRENCH ARMY HERO.
GUEST OF CAPITAL
Marching Thousands of Service Men, Ma
tional Guardsmen and War Workers,
Recalls Armistice Day.
WAR CHIEF SHOWS GREAT DELIGHT

Memories of those stirring days of II and 49,
celebration
of
The big celebration
guardsmen,
reviewing
bands crashing forth all the old
the old days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
CITIZENS KEEP
UP BUSY FIGHT
ON COAL SHEDS

A committee representing the newly
formed Washington Heights Protective
Association called upon the board of
public works today In a further effort
TO prevent the establishment of u. coal
yard IN front Of their homes at Fortieth
street and Winthrop avenue. The asso-
citation was formed last evening by thr-
ty-fve property owners who gathered at
the home of o. p. Mcmahon, 1920 Win
throp avenue.
The residents rose in arms more than
a week ago when several small buildings
began to go up on the ground at FOrtieth
street and Winthrop avenue. Leaders
said they investigated and discovered
that the Marion County Construction
Company, which originally owned the
land, had sold it TO the Jose-Balz Realty
Company, which in turn had leased It
for five years TO the Banner Coal Com
pany.
The committee which visited the board
of works today was told by Board Mem
bers Richard A. Shirley and Irving W
Lemaux there was nothing the board OF
works could do except to express its
sympa athy, which It did, and that the
committee should see the board of public
safety, which has charge Of the issuance
Of building permits.
"I can't do anything officially said
Mr.. Lemaux. But 1 understand that
situation out there. I'm interested in
that end Of town and as a citizen III
be glad to cooperate with you in any
way / can"
Mr.. Shirley said. 1T is rotten shame. y
The committee included Mr.. McMahon,
who is president of the new association
J. E. Burns, 1916 Winthrop avenue; John
Dietz, S040 Winthrop, avenue, and 4. j.
Smith, $3.50 Winthrop avenue. 1t plans
to carry the fight on to the board Of pub
lie safety and the city plan commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
AMERICAN EMBASSY
CONFIRMS REPORT

WASHINGTON. NOV. 5,--Ofieial con-
frmation of the assassination Of Premier
Hara was received by the State Depart
ment this afternoon. The department at
l p. m. received dispatch from the
American Embassy announcing the deat tn
Of Premier Hara. Earier dispatches had
stated that the premier was dead or
dying"
The latest dispatch from 5he embassy
at Toxic was dated 10 p. NJ. Nov. -
An earlier cable filed from the Ameri-
can embassy at Toxic stated that Hara
was reporteds dead or dying" as the
result of being stabbed.
Secretary Of State Hughes, who was
at the cabinet meeting when the report
came in, had not seen the official
telegram.
Il am terribly shocked" he said.
STATE DEPARTMENT
ISSUES STATEMENT.
The State Department issued the fol-
lowing statement:
In telegram sent from the American
embassy at Toxic at o p. N. this eve
ming FRIDAY, Nov. A. the Department Of
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
NINE WORKERS AWAIT
OPERATORS ACTION

Officers Of the United Mine Workers
adopted a policy of Natchful waiting to-
day in connection with their threatened
bitumiuous coal strike
Their next move depends upon what
action Inc mine owners will take regard
Ing the Federal injunction temporarily
abolishinE the check-off system of col
iectlHe union dues
The Indiana ard Pennsylvania opera
tors are thought to have paved the way
for those In other States by declaring
they will abide by the Injunction This
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Marshal Foch Plants Elm
Tree at Local Country Club

Marshal Foch welded a spade at the
indianapolis Country Club this afternoon
and planted an elm tree as souvenir of
his visit there. The veteran soldier, in
his SEVENTEEN year now, was as agile
and spry on the spacious lawn of the
club as the more youthful veterans who
accompanied him and he handled the
spade with a degree of eXpertness.
The marshal was the guest of Governor
Warren II. McCray at the club for lunch
con and was accompanied by the re-
ception committee which had officially
greeted him this morning.
The events of the day and the antici-
patton of a me-e strenuous time during
the afternoon caused the marshal to de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

sert the crowd for awhile and he retired
TO a room for a short rest.
The greater part of the time, however,
he stood about chatting with his hosts
and, although he speaks no English, he
was able to converse readily enough
through the medium of an Interpreter.
Like a regular race fan Marshal Foch
watched the special twenty miles auto
mobile race at the Speedway this morn
ing through the wire fence enclosing tie
track
The committee in charge had con
Quoted him to the judges stand and
escorted him to the very top floor in or
der to give him a perfect view of the
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
No Chance for
q. S. to Enter
Var Alliance
Ambassador Harvey AppriseS
liverpool Chamber of
Commerce.

LONDON. Nov. Both Great Britain
and France have been warned to aban-
don all hope Of the United States being
drawn into an alliance with either
country.
The British were officially apprised of
the futility of such desire by Ambassa-
dor Harvey in a speech before the Liver
pool Chamber OF Commerce last night.
The French received similar unofficial
advice from Paris newspaper correspond
ents now in Washington to attend the
arms conference.