davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
ULSTER MENON
HAND TO TAKE
PARTIN TALKS
Hitch in Peace Plans Probable
When Unionists Take Up
De Valera's Proposal.
PREMIER READY TO ACT
Irish Faction leaders Said to
Know Details of Each
Others Outline.

LONDON. July 16.-Leadlng members
Of the cabinet Of the Ulster government
arrived here today in response to sum
mons from Sir James Craig. the Ulster
premier and Immediately took under con-
sideratlon the Sim Fein proposals that
had been communicated to Premier Lloyd
George by Eamonn De Valera, president
OF the Irish republic
It was admitted that there may be some
hitch If the Cnlonists are obdurate
against accepting De Yaleras conditions,
but 1t was reported that Lloyd George
was ready to use more than persuasion
on the Ulsterites to prevent them from
breaking up the peace negotiations.
CRAIG UNLIKELY TO
MEET PREMIER MONDAY.
Officials believe It is unlikely that
Sir James Craig win meet the premier
again Monday when the latter renews his
peace conversations with De Valera.
It is understood De Valera and Sit
James Craig are fully acquainted win
the details of each others proposals
The impression prevails that De Valera
is willing 10 accept dominion home RUE
but insists upon a central governmeh'
in Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George has gone to his
country homo at Chequers for the week
end He will return Monday to learn
the result Of the conference Of the lister
cabinet before he meets De Valera Tor
their third conference.
The Chronicle believes that the conver'
sations between Lloyd George and De
Valera Will be continued Monday and
Tuesday and possibly Wednesday De
Valera. according to the Chronicle, VIII
probably return TO Dublin about the
middle OF next week. 10 obtain the con
sent OF Dau Eireann (Sinn Feln Paria-
menD before meeting Sir James craig
II Dau Eireauu consents. then the scene
viii be set for Il general parley with DE
Valera and his colleagues represent .rs
the republicans; Sir James Craig and DIS
colieagues and Premier Lloyd George
with two other officials representing
England and the British Government.
The impression has gained strength that
De Valera IS the real voice Of tha con
ference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Step Aside if Wife Loves
Another, Says Pastor as
Mate Stars in ElOpement

GROYEVILLE PARK, N. Y, July 16.
when a man is no longer able to con
troll the love of his wife and when his
wife yearns for the love of another man
he should step aside
This is the philosophy of the Rev.
Clark Durea, pastor of the Church of the
Nazarene, love pacifst of Monticello, N.
Y. who calmly read his Bible while his
wife and Earl Van NOy. also married,
prepared to elope.
II shall make no attempt to win back
nv wife" said Durea today when he
was found by reporter at camp meet
ing in this remote spot. II win not
even attempt to regain our two children,
whom my wife took with her. / will
not apply for a divorce.
Il will onlX pray that my wife will
commit no sin in the Lords eye. Rather
than see her in state of sin I would
see her in jail
"But the authorities win have to take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
3 CLAIM BODY
NAUTO WRECK
Oregon Case May Be Another
Insurance Murder PO-
lice Say.

ROSEBCRG, Ore, July 16-with
the headless and charred body lying in
the morEue here claimed by Mrs K. N.
Brumdeld as that OF her husband, Dr
r. NJ. Brumfield, and with J. T. and Ed
Russell equally insistent the remains
are those Of their brother Dennis, hermit
labOrer. the solution OF a mystery, evolved
when the body was found under Brum-
fields blazing automobile, lies with pro-
ducing either Brumfield or Russell alive.
police authorities declared today. Neither
has been seen since the night Of the sup
posed murder. Sheriff Stamer has is
sued a warrant for the arrest OF Brum-
field on a charge Of murder. Informa-
ton from various witnesses Is claimed by
authorities to substantiate the belief of
Sheriff Stamer that the dentist, heavily
involved financially, killed Russell and so
mutilated the body that it would be
taken for that Of himself
This was done, officers declare in order
that S27 900 in insurance might be paid
to Mrs. Brumheld. who later would join
her husband with her three small boys.
according to the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Mercury 10 Degrees
Below Record Mark

While predictions during the last t-yo
days have called for mot much change
in temperature" the thermometer today
registered much lower than for the last
several days. At l o'clock this afternoon
it stood at ST. ten degrees lower than thu
seasons record set Thursday. The hu-I
midity also was considerably lower The
lowest temperature this month was re-
corded at 80 a. m. today when the Of,
fetal thermometer stood at H7. The
prediction is for continued fair weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
BERGDOLL FIXED
OFFICERS?
House Committee Hears
Charges Made by Draft
Evader, Who Escaped.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Grover C1eve-
land Bergdoll. millionaire draft dodger,
now in Germany. has made charges
against Army officers, declaring that he
gave them money to fix" his escape, ac-
cording to information under consider
alton today by the House committee
which Is investigating the Bergdou affair.
The investigation into the escape of the
millionaire draft dodger. will be reopened
Tuesday.
This decision was reached after the in
vestigatlng committee has consideied
charges made by BergdolI himself, in a
letter to his mother In which he I'M
plicated certain Army officers.
The committee refused to disclose the
names of witnesses who viii be called
70 testify next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

care of that themselves. 1 will supply
them with any information they desire.
my wife was in Passalc, n. J. She
wrote to me from there yesterday asking
how is the scandal coming on?'"
A tall, lean, weary eyed man, Durea
blinked slowly behind his doubled lens
glasses as he spoke. He slouched on the
edge of camp cot while gusts of rain
beat on the stained tent just over his
head, and the sound Of singers chanting
an old fashioned "Be Saved, You Sim
ners," hymn came family from a dis
tance.
would you receive your wife back p"
he was asked.
Slowly and sadly he shook his head
"She never viii come back" he said
'"This has been brewing for a long time
l saw that Van Hoy was winning her
away and then he led her out OF my
home, right before my eyes, and 4 had
not the right to stop her" 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
SLIDE PARTLY
BLOCKS CANAL
Only Largest Ships Will Be
Impeded by Culebra Cut
Obstruction.

BALBOA PANAMA CANAL ZONE, July
ia landslide in the Culebra Cut part
" blocked the Panama Canal today. The
eastern and central parts Of the water
way were obstructed. A canal 100 feet
wide and thirty feet deep was left open
along the western bank. Navigation will
not be impeded except in case OF the
very largest ships. Dredges are already
al work and it is expected the canal will
be cleared in about ten days.
The battleships, which are en- route
from New York TO Peru to take part in
national celebration, were not delayed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
DISARMAMENT
COMMISSION OF
LEAGUE MEETS
France Asks Immediate Ad-
iournment, but Other Ma
tions Make Objections.
U. S. REPLIES TO JAPAN
Fear of Secret AnglO-Ameri-
can Treaty Is Expressed by
Toxic Newspaper.

PARIS. July ia strong movement
to allow the United States TO maintain
the initiative IN world disarmament de-
veloped today when the disarmament
commission Of the League Of Nations met
here.
Tribute was paid to President Harding
as 2 leader in the movement for world
disarmament, as the commission con
Fened.
Rene viviani. former premier Of
France. in his opening speech praised
Harding's initiative and declared fthe
commission would be able to prepare
valuable data for the proposed Wash
ington conference Contrary to expecta-
tions, Viviania, however. did not suggest
an immediate adjournment on account OF
the. Washington conference twenty
delegates from fourteen nations met in
the Luxembourg Palace for the first
session They do not officially repre-
sent their governments and viii discuss
the disarmament problem along broad
general lines
I'VE are happy TO greet the initiative
of President Harding and we are glad
to associate ourselves with it and assist
in making it a success" said Vivianb
We feel certain that the work we are
undertaking viii be considered by the
governments concerned in the disarma-
ment movement"
LORD FISHER
IN SHORT TALK.
After a brief session. the meeting ad-
iourned until tomorrow. In addition 10
Yivianis speech. the features Of the first
sitting were a speech by Lord Fisher Of
Great Britain and a discussion OF the
provision in the league covenant pro
hibiting unrestricted sale OF munitions.
Inasmuch as the United States is the
only power which has not greed 10 this.
it was decided to await the outcome Of
the Washington conference before going
any further with It
In his speech, Fisher declared that
Harding's conference was not at all in
harmonious with the idea Of the League
that the two were in fun conformity
COMMISSION MAY
DO PRELIMINARY WORK.
France favors postponement Of any
definite disarmament action on the part
Of the Lea que Of Nations until President
Harding's meeting is held. On the other
hand some OF the powers are opposed to
adjournment. Their representatives take
the view that the efforts Of the lea que
toward disarmament would undoubtedly
achieve results which would be helpful
to the Washington conference. All evi-
IDENTIFY are OF the opinion that the leader
ship OF the movement should be held by
the United States.
1t was pointed ont that, as America
is not a member Of the League OF Ma
tions and is not represented on the dis
armament commission, the commission
could do little Of a permanent nature.
Il was suggested, however, that the com
Continued on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Ft. Harrison Man
HOnOred by Rainbow

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 16-George
F. Leach. Of Minneapolis. was today
elected president Of the Rainbow Divi.
sion Veterans Association. Matthew A.
TinlSy, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa. was
elected honorary president; J. b Mulford,
Of Washington, d. C.. first vice president
Colonel J. NJ. Johnson, Of Marion, S. c.,
second vice president; Z. o. stroube, of
Fort benjamin Harrison. Ind, third vice
president; J. J. Halliday of Detroit, chap
lain at dW. B. Wolfe, Chicago, historian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Last Day for Filing
Capital Stock Return

The last day for fling returns for the
capital stock tax viii be July 81, accord
ing to a statement issued today by NJ.
Burt Thurman, collector Of internal rev.
enue. This is a special excise tax and
imposes tax of 81 on every $1,000 OF
value as represented by the capital stock
o ia corporation. An exemption OF
$1,000 is permitted. 1t is payable in ad-
vance, the tax this year being for the
privilege Of, doing business until June
80, 1922
The bureau of internal revenue estl-t
mates that about 325, 900 such returns,
win be fled and that the amount Of rev.,
enue collected viii be Approximate
S9o.O00,O00. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

GREEN BAY. Wis, July 16.-Three
desperadoes who looted the state Bank
Of Waubena, Wis, of So, 900 are reported
today to be surrounded on all sides by
posses OF heavily armed farmers in the
woods northeast Of here. The loot Of
the bandits consisted Of cash aud bonds.
After the robbery the bandits separated
and one Of them IS trapped in Forest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Bonus Bill Not Dead
G. 0. 2. Senators Insist
White House Reviews History in Defense of
Action Causing Delay.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Vigorous
denial was made by Republican lead
ers of the Senate today that the
soldiers bonus" bill is dead" be-
cause Of the action Of the Republican
majority in sending 1t back to the
Senate finance committee.
Senator Penrose, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania. the committee chair
man. insisted that the measure would
be taken up by his committee again
when a "suita bic opportunity" TO do
so presented itself When that will
be, no one processes 10 know or will
hazard a guess.
1t is the opinion or other Re
publican Senators that the bill would
be rewritten If the Senate is ever
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

called upon to pass It. 1t is con-
sidered that 1t viii rest In the Pen
rose, committee until after the pres
ent session. as the Senate will be
pressed to enact tariff and taxation
legislation before the regular session
begins in December.
Past history was revived by the
White House in defense of the action
taken by President Harding in caus-
ing the deferment Of the bill.
The White House issued a state
ment calling attention to the fact that
President Grant in 1870 exercised
pocket veto on a soldier ponds
stating his opposition in practically
the same words as used by Presi-
dent Harding In his message to the
Senate Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

I Judge Bernon announced the convicted
woman viii be sent to the Ohio Reforma-
| tory for Women at Marysville to spend
| the rest Of her life. The verdict pre-
cludes all possibility of pardon.
WOMAN CARRIED
INTO COURTROOM.
| Mrs. Kaber was carried into the court
room from her cell in Jail to receive the
verdict. She looked mere breathing
image Of woman as two baiIifs seated
her in the defendants chair. Her head
rested on the shoulder Of the bailiff as
! the court, in solemn tones, read the YER
dict
! She was unable to talk, but nodded
| her head when the court asked whether
she had heard the decree of twelve judges.
! Her hair bedraggled, her face deadly
pale, she was a pitiable figure, as the
words condemning her to prison for life
resounded through the courtroom.
! She was carried from the courtroom
again unconscious.
Gone was the hauteur Of Mrs. eathe-
/ r1ne Eva kaber, one-time society matron
/ and mistress Of a beautiful suburban
/ home.
When Francis Paulson. attorney for
Mrs. Kaber, went to her Jail cell to
break the news she had been saved from
the electric chair, the first to greet him
!
Marian McArdle, former Smith College
student.
/ The girl broke down. Mother.
mother she cried to the inanimate
figure on the cot beside her. ITS not
death. oh, I am so glad"
/ The girl viii be tried for completely in
! the murder Of her stepfather, Daniel
/ kaber at the September term of court.
SATISFIES ATTORNEYS
FOR BOTH SIDES.
/ Attorneys for both sides expressed
/ satisfaction with the verdict
I'VE are pleased" said County Prose
cutor Edward C. Stanton. The woman
was guilty. She viii be locked up where
she can do no harm. Justice was done"
The woman's chief council, William J.
/ COrrigan, said:
We could expect nothing less and we
are gratihed it was not the electric chair
The woman is not responsible and It
would have been a crime to sentence her
to death"
Mrs. kaber is the first woman to be
found guilty Of first degree murder in
the history Of Cuyahoga County.
/ The Jurymen deliberated five and a
half hours in all
! Most Of them had spent sleepless
night. they said.
/ They were at the courthouse at 6 a. m,
/ to resume their deliberations.
/ Before they went to their hotel last
night they were at issue as to whether
to impose the supreme penalty or recon-
mend mercy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
TRAIN STRIKES
AUTO; l KILLED
Two Others Not Expected to
Live.
specIal Ii 10 TImss.

COVINGTON. Ind. July 16-One
person was killed, two were probably
fatally injured and fourth less Sc
riously hurt today when a Big Four
passenger train struck the automobile In
which they were riding about half a
mile west OF here.
Mrs. James Craig Of Harvey, H., was
killed instantly, her husband and an uni
Identified man were thought to have been
fatally hurt and Mrs. Craig's daughter
was injured.
The two men were rushed to a hospital
in Danville. where physicians abandoned
hope for their recovery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
1ST DEGREE MURDER
VERDICT is RETURNED
AGAINST MRS. KABER
Jury Tempers Finding With Plea for Mercy
Woman Sent to Prison for Life With
No Possibility of Pardon.
UNABLE TO TALK, CARRIED TO COURT

COURTHOUSE CLEVELAND July
electric
The who her judges today guilty
recommended
less,' had fought o rom jury
of guilty by
jury mercy. penalty mpisonment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Two Slayers of Bank
Messenger Will Hang

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Raymond
Schuck and Frank James, convicted slay-
ers of David S. Paul. aged Camden
IN ~ bank runner, were today sentenced
to die the week of Aug. 2S. No appeal
will be taken to the New Jersey Supreme
Court, but application for pardon will be
made to the State board of pardons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
$4,000 BANK BANDITS
SURROUNDED, REPORT

County. twelve miles south of Waubena.
Another Is surrounded two miles farther
in the woods near Mountain. The
whereabouts of the third is not definite
ly known and he nay have slipped
through the Gordon.
The bandits locked Rowell Richardson,
cashier. and Miss Myrtle Grafton, his
assistant. in the vault and looted the
bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
2 HUN OFFICERS
JAILED 4 YEARS
Found Guilty of Firing on
Hospital Ships Life
boats.

LEIPZIG. July 1.-two German sub
marine commanders, Lieutenant Dittmar
and Lieutenant BOldt were today
sentenced to four years penal servitude In
the war criminals court for firing upon
lfeboats during the war.
The lifeboats were from the torpedoed
British hospital ship Llandover Castle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
She KneLU Better

special 10 Inc IlmeS.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.-A
woman reported to Police Chief wilt
shire here today that a man in her
neighborhood was making home brew.
AS long as he makes it for his
own consumption the offense is very
small" the chief said.
Chief" replied the woman indig-
nantly, II know that man better than
you aud he never did have consume
ton"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
STUDY OHIO's METHODS

Edward Farmer State budget clerk
Fred Robinson. Secretary of the State
purchasing committee, and Estes Duncan,
who is to be secretary of the teachers
pension board, have returned from Ohio
where they studied methods Of operating
their respective departments as practiced
in that State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
BLACK "PoNzr" GOES TO PRISON.

Samuel G. Bullup. known as the BLACK
POnzi," will be taken to the Indiana State
Prison on Sunday Obegin serving a
sentence from one to seven years on a
charge OF receiving money under false
prtenses, according to Sheriff George
Snider A deputy viii take Bullup to
Michigan City on an excursion train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending Z .. M.
July II: Fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
n, L y 4 " y a III
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
ssCHE'S isn't q pretty
~ child, bat she's better
than that, If you kno0 aOh0t
I mean. She is so inteIIi-
gent"

aggerated. In fact, if we have erred
it is on the side of conservatism.
And it isn't only foolish females who
hold US up, either. Ever and anon
some newspaper man will remember
that Percy percival was in his class
in college and that at the present
time he is drawing down $500 a
week as screen star against his
own $1,000 a year as a reporter.
Then he will come to us and will say:
"You know every one in the film
world, don't you? Well, Percy Per
cival is making $4,000 a year, and
he wasn't as bright as l was in col
lege, so guess I'll try it. Will you
use your infuence?"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
the Handcuf Exposes Miracle Mngers of the Stage

ton, and when you intend to walk on
the bar you must anoint your feet
well Herewith, and you may walk over
without danger.
By this you may wash your hands
in boiling lead.
But there are other preparations,
such as taking equal quantities of
spirit of sulphur, sal ammoniac,
essence Of rosemary and juice Of
onion. The result, rubbed over the
epidermis, renders it impervious to
heat, according to its hackers. If
eating hot coal, melted wax, rosin,
birthstone and other inhammable
material be your ambition, the bad
effects, according to the late Rich
ardson, may be largely counteracted
by drinking a mixture of warm
water and oil, after the membrane
of the mouth and throat has been
thoroughly hardened by the other
indications already set forth.
A neat parlor exhibition of breath
ing fire may be arranged by rolling
together some fax or hemp so as to
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Magus, one Of the early
heat defers, was translated by The
London Mirror as follows:
Take juice of marshmallow and
white of egg, flea-bane seeds and
lime; powder them and mix juice Of
radish with the white Of egg; mix all
thoroughly, and with this composition
anoint your body or hand and allow
it to dry and afterward anoint
again, and after this you may boldly
take up hot iron without hurt.
If your ambition is to walk on
burning Goals here is the formula
that was used by Powell:
Take half an ounce of campfire,
dissolve it in two ounces of aqua vita,
add to it one ounce of quicksilver, one
ounce of liquid storax, which is the
droppings of myrrh and hinders the
campfire from firing; take two ounces
of hematitus, a red stone, to be had
at the druggists, and when you buy
it let them beat it TO powder in their
great mortar, for it is so very hard
it cannot be done in a small one; put
this to the aforementioned compost
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
"CHE'S a little talJer, per-
~ haps, and a little .heGv-
Ter, bat she has curLs Just
like Mdry's"

You know Mr.. Broun, who has an
apartment near me, knows Mr..
Griffith well, and Mr.. Broun says
she looks just like Mary Pickford.
She's little taller perhaps and q
little heavier, but she has curls just
like Mary's, so / don't see why she
shouldn't be just as good on the
screen, do your"
After q dissertation Of this sort
we feel inclined to say, ooh, Mary
Pickford, what have you done?'
Sometimes it isn't a friends little
daughter at all. Sometimes it is just
a friend. Listen to this. A day sell
dom passes without this taking place
at least once. Of course, some Of
the suggestions come through the
mails, but mostly they come over the
telephone wire.
Hello, may speak to Miss Under
hill? Oh, is this Miss Underhill?
Well, Pm sure you won't remember
me-"
And then we always know what is
coming.
"You won't remember me, I'm sure,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Of Course Not

"Of course, she wouldn't care to
be with any but the big companies,
but she's willing to play small parts
at first If she could just make $50
or SIS day it would help out. Now,
If you'll use your influence
AT this point we interrupt with:
"But we haven't any influence.
Not the least in the world. If your
friend wants to get into the movies
we should suggest that she go to
an agent who places people in film
companies and ask his assistance.
That is what we should 90 if we
were going to try to get into the
movies"
But that isn't what we used to
say, No. indeed! We always used
to promise to help and would waste
our precious time, when we might
have been writing Sunday stories
for angelic Sunday editors. in going
to tea to meet there people who
were friends of friend Of Grifith's s.
And we would give them letters of
introduction, which we learned
later were seldom presented. Either
the prospective movie queen lost
her nerve or had relapse or, per-
haps, it was because a kind Provi-
dence watches over the picture mag