davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SALARIES AND
WAGES Low.

z
Salaries and wages in Moscow are at
lowest ebb. Many people are selling
everything they have IN order to exist
Families crowd together in small holes
Of rooms. One kitchen serves a half
dozen families that fel may be con-
served.
There are more than two million people
here in Moscow and not nearly enough
houses for them. In the poorer sections
Of the city, the overcrowdlng is a spec
tacle terrible TO contemplate.
Yet with II all, and the dread famine
ravaging the country, the people of Mos
COW I have met are not too pessimistic
Things are not so bad here" said
a Russian doctor, who had returned from
the famine area.
He and his wife were convinced things
would improve They had been engaged
in relief work and had horrible tales of
famine suffering and disease to tell.
They themselves, formerly prosperous,
were reduced to their last extremity
financially.
But why do you remain in Russia
Why do you not so TO Latvia?" l asked.
PEOPLE LOVE
THEIR RUSSIA.
l had heard that the heroic woman who
had risked her life and given her pri-
vate fortune to help the feminine suf-
ferers, had parents living in the border
state.
Il shall be glad to visit Latvia some
day." she replied, with a proud lift Of
her head. But 1 would not live in
Latvia for anything. We love cur coun
try"
This intense patriotism Of most Rus
SLAMS, 7 have net here. has been a source
of surprise.
why. life is free here" the doctors
wife continued. Much freer Than any
place else. Life-it has no limitations at
all in Russia. Life is interesting. Some
day it will be better here"
This was the feeling which I found on
every side: a measure of optimism not en-
tirely exterminated by famine.
The plague is being conquered, the
people point out; American relief will
stay the famine; shops are opening here,
though with meager stocks.
Still. things will get better'-that
seems to be the Russian philosophy.
Americans are still looked up to by the
poorer classes as probable saviors of
Russia.
Bill Haywood was one of the first of
the American colony I met here. He
was looking as ht as a fiddle and full of
pep" and expressed the keenest interest
in the latest news from Chicago and
the recent activities of the I. w. W.
Haywood reiterated his determination
not to return to the United States until
he was ready"
"I'H never spend day in an American
jail" he said, land I'll not return to the
United States until my work here is fin
ished. "-Copyright 1921, by United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Mending Tissue G 81 r MGN IaE'
No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing.
silk satin. cotton goods, ribbons. fabrics
OF all kinds. kid gloves. mackintoshes
umbrellas parasols. stockings. etc. Pack
age postpaid 10 cents two packages, rs
cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.,
BIairsyilie. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
u. S. SUPPLIES
TO REACH RIGA
DURING WEEK

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star., 1921-07-02
woman SOCIALIST
ORATOR KIDNAPPED
Whereabouts of Mrs. Kate
O'Hare Unknown After Be-
ina Seized in Idaho.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. July 2.-No
clue to the whereabouts of Mrs. Kate
OHare. socialist lecturer. who was
kidnapped last night, had been de-
veloped early this morning.
Mrs. O'Hare was taken from the
home of H. H. Friedheim. who had
arranged for her to deliver a Rcture
at Twin Falls Friday night. Refore
time for the lecture score of men
appeared at the Friedheim home and
quietly removed Mrs. O'Hare to an
automobile. Latest reports from Hol-
lister. Idaho, about twenty miles
south of Twin Falls. said that several
automobiles passed through HolIister
ward Wells. New. Mrs. O'Hare was
believed to be in one of the machines
Served Prison Term.
Mrs. O'Hare was pardoned by Presi-
dent Wilson after she had served
fourteen months Of sentence for
delivering speech which was held a
violation of the espionage law. None
OF the members of the party who es-
corted the woman out of Twin Falls
was identified and county officials
professed ignorance of her destina-
ton.
Mrs. O'Hare arrived here at noon
yesterday with her daughter. coming
.oaii o'e' oIS.. y" mere SHe spoke
Thursday. At Vale she had received a
telegram from Friedheim. to the ef-
feet that the county and city author
tiles had warned him that Mrs
O'Hare's coming here would likely
result in dangerous consequences and
advised him to prevail upon her to
cancel the engagement. Mrs. O'Hare's
reply. as given by Friedheim. was to
the effect that she would stand upon
her constitutional rights and come.
Keeling Runs High.
Feeling in Twin Falls against Mrs.
O'Hare, who has spoken there on two
different occasions. has been running
high. according to the authorities
Resolutions in opposition to her in
tended appearance were adopted by
numerous patriotic and civic organi-
cations.
ANnrnArr r4p 1nr,~--oo
Evening star., 1921-07-02
MEN HIGH UP ACCUSED
OF ORDERING WOUNDED
SLAIN IN WORLD WAR
by GEORGE wITTE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Da
News. Copyright, 1921.


News Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. July 2.-The
monarchists who have been scoffing
at the evidence produced at Leip-
zig trials of war criminals and who
have been pointing out that only
understrappers have been prosecut-
ed are trembling at the damaging
nature of the testimony that IS
being given against Gen. Stenger
and Maj. Crusius by men who had
been under their command and in
carrying out their orders had
killed helpless wounded soldiers.
Unquestionable proof established
the fact that Gen. Stenger issued
the following order:
mo more prisoners must be
taken. whether wounded or un-
wounded. All must be done away
with"
Among other witnesses was
young corporal from Mulhausen,
who gave testimony to this effect.
He declared that he had refused to
obey the orders. but was told that
if he did not obey he would be
court-martialed and probably
sentenced to death for insu ubordina-
tlon before the enemy.
Another witness from Alsace-
Lorraine declared that Maj. Crusius,
who was commander of his COM
pany. had emptied his revolver in
firing at wounded French soldiers
In previous trials of war criminals
some of the witnesses partly dis
agreed in their testimony. But all
the witnesses in this case agree in
corroborating the testimony against
the two defendants.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
U. s. CONTROLLER
ASKS HONEST WORK
J. B.. McCar| Tells Chief
Lieutenants What He Ex-
poets of Clerks.

In making the office Of the con-
troller general Of the United States
the model business Office of the new
governmental business corporation
just formed. every employe must give
an honest dollars work for every
dollar he received. This was made
known today by J. r. McCarl. con-
troller general of the United States.
When the government departments
closed officially today at l o'clock for
a nd-a-half-day holiday, Con-
troller General McCarl called his chief
lieutenants into the office. and told
them that during the period while the
tho Fourth. there would be no holiday
for them. Led by the controller gen.
eral they will remove their coats and
set to the task Of reorganiZing the
bureau.
500 to BE Cut.
A cut of approximately 500 employees
will be made in the former forces OF
the controller Of the Treasury and now
the controller generals bureau. neces-
STATED by the cutting by Congress Of
the appropriation. and Mr.. McCarl said
that he wanted to let those who must
go know justt as soon as possible so
that they could find new Jobs The en-
ployes selected to go will sever their
connections on July is. and after work
ing through the holiday period with his
aides, Controller General McCarl ex-
poets to be able to announce the selec-
tions Tuesday or soon thereafter as
possible.
While Congress cut in the appropria-
tions has made the reduction necessary
in the personnel, Mr.. McCarl said that
it was but proper to enable the govern
ment to get down to an efficiency basis
where dollars labor must be received
for every dollar expended.
Plans Model Office.
1t is his desire to make the Office
of the controller general of the
United States the model office of the
governments new business organi-
zation. and as controller general of
the governmental expenditures he
pointed out that the eyes of all other
government branches as we'll as the
looking for the steps toward econ
omy which might be taken.
While he expressed regret that 1t
would become necessary to lay off
so many employees, particularly at a
time when jobs are not too plentiful,
he pointed out that it was neces-
sary step in the administration pro-
gram to put more efficiency and econ
omy in the governments business.
All Of the work of crediting the gov
ernment departments with the
amounts of their appropriations for
the ensuing year has been completed.
and as the amounts are expended they
will be watched closely by the new
official.
The failure of the naval appropria-
tion bill to pass. technically leaving
the Navy without funds to continue
during the fiscal year started yester-
day, will not seriously affect the con-
troller generals office. although it
will involve much additional bookkeep-
ing when the bill is finally passed.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CHIEF ASKS OF MEN
READY TO RETIRE

Inquiry is being made by Fire Chief
many men there are in his department
who have reached the age of retire.
ment and to ascertain whether the
duties required of these veteran fire.
fighters are too arduous for them.
The survey is being made at the
suggestion Of Commissioner Oyster.
who supervises the police and fire de-
pa rtments.
The Commissioner has also asked
Chief Watson to consider the advisa-
bility of putting one or two of the
motor-driven fire trucks In the suburbs
and bringing the horse-drawn ap-
paratus into the city proper.
The Commissioner feels that in Sec
tions like Langdon and Anacostia-
where there are high hills, the motor
trucks would be able to respond to
alarms with greater speed.
Under the police and fire pension law
the Commissioners may. in their dis
Cretion retire members of either de-
partment who have passed the age OF
sixty.
cided to recommend the retirement of
the members of the fire department
who have reached the age limit. but
he is, giving the question s0ne
for a.reDort on the subject. ~here are
a number of veteran chiefs and other
officers in the fire department. as wen
as rrivates 1t was indicated at the
District building today that IN pass
ing upon the retirement of members
of the department consideration
would be given to the duties per-
formed by the men in question.
The work of experienced men Sln
executive positions is not affected so
mich by advanced age as would be
the work of men who might be CALL
ed upon to climb ladders or perform
other strenuous duties
Chief Watson probably will submit
a report to the Commissioner within
A few days on both subjects re-
ferred to.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
ANGL0-JAPANP PACT
T0RUNFORA'YEAR
Lord Birkenhead Decision.
Causes Abandonment of
Three-Month Extension,
By the Associat ted Press.


LONDON. July Great Britain has
notified Japan that owing to the de-
cision of Lord Birkenhead, the lord
high chancellor. that the anglo -Japa-
nese treaty. even il denounced July
Is. will automatically run for another
year. the question of a three month
extension Of the treaty has been
dropped
The London Times. dealing with the
imperial conference in an editorial to-
day, argues that the opinion of Lord
Bfrkenhead, the lord high chancellor.
that the anglo-JapaneSe treaty auto
matlcally would continue unless il is
formally denounced. alters the whole
angie of the premier'S approach to one
or the largest international problems.
Inc newspaper says that Lord Birken-
head pointed out that the treaty it.
self provides that unless it is de-
nounced by Great Britain or japan it
VIII remain in force until one or the
other party does denounce it, and will
even then continue for a year after
denunciation
Attacks Secret ParleS.
Reiterating it's protest against the
secrecy of the conference, the Times
asserts that the premiers themselves
seem to be dubious whether they are
sitting as conference or as a cabinet
of the empire.
IF sitting as a conference" adds the
Times. full publicity is both tradi-
tlonai and imperative in the public in
terest. In any case no harm could be
done by publication of Lord Birken-
heads discovery, which is boon to
all British states. and the sooner all
British peoples have the benefit of il
the better. The puzzle is why the for
eign office failed to make the discov-
cry long ago.
The newspaper describes the lor!
high chancellor's statement to the con-
ference as a bombshell 1t saws such
an Interpretation was not contemplated
in the earlier stages of the conference
and that all the speeches delivered on
the subject appear TO have been based
on belief that renewal was a matter of
urgency. brooking no delay.
Might Spare Controversy.
In this connection, it declares: IL
would seem. indeed. that had the
dominionS been frankly informed of
this simple legal position before the
departure of their premiers vast
amount of misunderst anding. unneces-
Sary speculation and controversy
might have been spared to the press,
public and politicians of the whole
world
After commenting on what il terms
the governments careful concealment
Of Lord Birkenhead's speech, the
Times continues:
The tardy recognition of the true
position appears to modify the whole
character of the present conference
In fact. that the treaty needs no re-
newal and cannot be Immediately an
nulled removes from the dnlibera
uons or the confereeS the most anx-
lous of their pre-occupations.
In years time all the Pacific
problems hinging on the treaty oues
ton may be viewed from a totally
different standpoint. since it is hoped
ana is proba Bile that the powers con-
positions which now seem, if moi
reconcilable, at least difficult and
potentially dangerous" "''"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
BOWLES IS DISBARRED.
D. c. Supreme Court Acts in CASE
of Man Convicted.

Norman S. Bowlss. recently convicted
of conspiracy to bring stolen securi-
ties into the District and sentenced to
serve two years in the penitentiary and
to pay a fine of $1,000. was disbarred
today from practice before the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia at a
general term meeting.
Bowles asked that the court merely
continue its order of suspension until
the Court Of Appeals acts on the appeal
from his conviction. declaring that the
law provides only for suspension while
the appeal is pending.
Attorneys ]. c. Adkins and Hugh B.
Rowland, for the grievance committee.
insisted on an order Of disbarment,
pointing out that if the Court of Appeals
should decide in favor Of Bowles the
court might consider his restoration
Bowles. who appeared as his own coun-
sci, noted an appeal.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Mrs. Kate O'Hare. socialist lecturer.
kidnapped in Idaho. Page 1
G. P. o. divisions united in line with
budget plans. Page l
Administration at sea over next step in
re-establishing peace with Germany.
Page /
Washington Elks leave for Los Angeles
convention. Page
DR.. Simon reelected president Of board
of education. Page
Parliament backs British policy on con-
ventions Of Washington labor con-
ference. Page =, part
Special messenger on way to President
with peace resolution passed by Sen
ate yesterday. Page
Women working for ZOO to aid in
stitution to educate blind. Page 10
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Mrs. O'Hare Was Active Anti-War
Street-Corner Orator.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 2.-Kate
Richards O'Hare formerly lived in
Kansas City, Kan. In 1910 she ran
for Congress from the second Kan
sas congressional district, on the So
cialist ticket. Later she went to St.
Louis and edited a socialist publica-
tion, the Buzz Saw.
In the period Of the United States
participation in the war, she was
active as an anti-war street corner
orator, and was arrested in South
Dakota on q charge of making sedi-
tious utternces. was convicted of Sc
dition in Bismarck, and was sentenced
to serve five years in the Missouri
penitentiary at Jefferson City.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
DISCUSSES RACE RIOTS.
Negro Conference Blames Troubles
en- Lack of Whites Sympathy.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2.-An in
creasing lack of sympathy and sense
of justice on the part of white people
was held responsible for recent race
conflicts. and an appeal for Il better
inter-racial understanding was made
in resolutions adopted at the closing
session last night of the convention
of the National Association for the tho
advancement of Colored People.
Other resolutions demanded on be-
half of the negro, unrestricted suf-
frage. federal law against mob
violence. abolition of the Jim Crow"
car and public schools for negro
children.
The government was asked to ap-
point a commission to make a survey
of race relations and recommend cor
rective legislation.
Another resolution advocated an in
ternational disarmament conference.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FOUR REPAIRMEN KILLED
WHEN HANDCAR IS HIT
Several Others Hurt in Accident
Near Greencast1e, Pa.-Freight
Train Mangles Bodies.

WINCHESTER, Va July -Four
section repairmen were killed out
right and half a dozen others were
injured, several probably fatally,
when a Pennsylvania freight train
struck a handcar near Greerfcastle,
Pa, early today. Eight or ten men
were on the handcar and in addition
to the four who were killed. several
others were injured. The bodies of the
dead were badly mangled.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FRESHMAN LIBERATED,
r. c. Barton, Member of Parlia.
ment, Released From Prison.

DUBLIN, July 1.-R. c. Barton,
member of parliament for East Wick
low. was liberated today from Port
land prison. and is expected to ar
rive in Ireland tomorrow. according
to the Dali EiranEs publicity depart
ment, which announces that Mr.. Bar
tons sister has received a telegram
to this effect.
Robert c. Barton, a member of the
Dali Eirann, made his escape from
Mount Joy prison, Dublin. in March,
1919. He was rearrested in February,
1920, and sentenced to three years
penal servitude, under the defense of
the realm act.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
MAD DOG CREATES PANIC,
Winchester Children Bitten-Ani-
mails to Be Chained and Penned I'm

WINCHESTER. Va. July a ,,.d
dog. running amuck. biting and snan-
ping at everything and anything in
his path. threw the retail district and
several residential sections of Win
chester into turmoil of excitement
yesterday afternoon. and continued
Hntii the animal was shot to death
while crouching under a porcb
The dog started on its.ramnaro sud
denly. biting several children and nm
ward of twenty other dogs. Men in
automobiles and on foot Joined in a
chase. " "a
The board of health issued an order
requiring all dogs to be chained. roped
or penned up at least thirty days
Persons who were bitten ara unJ.r
the care of physicians. and dogs thar
were attacked have been shot.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
U. S. MARINES LANDED
TO GUARD AMERICANS
while GREEKS RETIRE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS. July "A detachment
of American marines has been
landed at Ismid. a town about fifty
miles southeast of Constantinople
in Asia Minor. for the purpose of
protecting Americans there upon
the retirement of Greek troops,
says dispatch to the French for
eign office.
A small French detachment is
at Ismid and it reports that the
bodies of a number of workers, who
were assassinated before the depart
The French, however. saved 1000
Turks in the town, it is said.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FAMOUS RESORT BURNED.
Lookout Mountain House, In Ten
nessee Completely DESTROYED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July q
Fire which broke out in the Lookout
Mountain House at l o'clock this
morning completely destroyed the
famous old resort and contents, .caus-
ing loss of about $4,000. The origin
Of the blaze could not be ascertained
last night.
?. All guests escaped without injury.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
BIG q. S. LOAN TO PORTUGAL.

MADRID. July 1.-Arrangements for
loan by American bankers to Portugal
amounting to $4,000 900 will be def
nitely signed this week. The money will
be spent for food supplies. machinery
and other articles in the United States.
It is said the amount will be increased
if such a contingency is considered ad
visable by both sides to the agreement.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
NEW NAVY YARD HEAD.

NEW YORK. July Capt. c. T.
Vogelsang. formerly assistant chief of
STAN of the Atlantic fleet. took COM
mand of the New York navy yard yes
terday. relieving Rear Admiral J. D..
Mcdonald. who has been assigned to
command the battleship division of
the Atlantic fleet
Evening star., 1921-07-02
MODERATOR is CHOSEN.
DR.. W. E. Barton to Serve National
Council of Congregationalists.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July O.
Election of DIR. w. E. Barton of Oak
Park. ILL.,. to serve. as moderator, was
nial meeting of the Congregational
National Council. which opened here
yesterday. Nine hundred delegates
were present.
DR.. Barton succeeds President Henry
Churchill King of Oberlin College.
Assistant moderators elected were DR..
Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford,
Conn.,, and Rev. E. G. Harris of Louis
vile, Ky.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
'sNerer Felt Better;''
'Sure Do Feel Fine;''
Say Fighters Today

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July p
"Never felt better in my lffe,"
remarked Jack Dempsey as he
snt down to n light breakfast
this morning in n private home
here, where he hnd spent the
night.
MANHASSET, N. y, July o.
DIVE had q good sleep and feel
dne."
This was Georges Carpentler's
smiling comment Ms he came out
OF the house Mt S:45 O'Clock this
morning.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy: little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at noon today: Highest, s2.3, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 69.4, at
am. today.
Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Continued on Pase& Gpfqp1-;
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication, ,of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not Otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
State and Federal
Inspection Begun
To1mprove Harbol'
First Days Survey Covers
Most of Existing Dock
and Terminal Facilities;
Miller Sees Cut in Costs

A group Of Federal and state Of
fcials and many engineers interested
in harbor development yesterday
began two-day tour of inspection OF
the Port of New York. The first day IS
survey covered most of the existing
dock and terminal facilities. The
party included commissioners of the
port authority, Eugenius H. Outer
bridge, chairman; Vice Chairman j
Spencer Smith, Lewis H. Pounds, Gov
ernor Miller, Chief Engineer B. F.
Cresson, Consulting Engineer George
w. Goethals and Colonel Edward Burr,
Of the War Departments rivers and
haroors engineer board
was made on the Pennsylvania Railroad
harbor steamer Lancaster, the party at
tended dinner at the City Club. Gov
ernor Miller, who was the principal
speaker, said that he was convinced
that proper developments would reduce
by half the present terminal haul costs
of the two important essentials, food
and shelter. He said that these de-
velopments would be completed within
the term of the present state admins
tration.
"The trip to-day" he said, drought
out the interdependence of the two
states Of New York and New Jersey.
New Jersey cannot get her full share
of possibilities without a rearrange-
ment of the railroads, bridges and tun-
nels; and New York cannot get her
full share without better rearrange-
ment of switching yards, tunnels and
bridges connecting the two states, in
all of which she needs New jerseys
cordial help.
"The people of this community have
not yet come to realize the direct eff
feet OF the proper coordination and
development of terminal facilities upon
the cost of the two essentials, food and
shelter. For example, the line haul
railroad rate on 100 pounds of pota-
toes from Michigan to the Jersey
breakup yards is "a cents, but it costs
AZ cents 100 pounds and requires
four days to make delivery from the
railroad yards TO the retailer in the
Bronx, distance Of six miles. This
ought to be practical demonstration
of the great need of coordination and
DEVELOPMENT"