davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
C. P.FROM 4
WARDSINVITED
TO MEET SHANK
Part of Party's Tightening
PrOcess-DemOcratic WOm-
en- Hear Spencer.

Republican workers from the Second
Seventh Twelfth and Fourteenth wards
were invited to attend q get to gether
meeting on the lawn Of Samuel Lewis
Shank, Republican candidate for mayor.
at o'clock Friday evening in letters sent
from Republican city headquarters today
The meeting Is part Of the process of
tightening the Republican organization
for registration work between now and
September. Republican leaders are de-
voting practically all their time to putting
mortar between the masonry Of the new
machine, built out of the shank, Howe
and Robinson primary forces.
While Republican city headquarters
are open on the Fifth floor Of the Lemcke
Annex. activities therefrom have not
livened up to the point they are expected
to reach beginning next week when the
rooms viii be fully equipped, it was
stated. Leonard NJ. Quul, city secretary,
Joseph Hague, one Of the Shank man
ayers, and others are spending practically
all of their time at the committee rooms.
Democratic women workers gathered at
Democratic city headquarters this after
noon for their regular weekly conference.
W W Spencer. authority upon election
laws, was the principal speaker. Miss
Catherine Sexton from the Sixth precinct
Of the Tenth ward served as hostess,
which place was filled last week by Mrs.
Margaret Corners Of the Third precinct
Of the Second ward.
Organization meetings are to be held
by Democrats tonight in the First pre-
cinct Of the Eighth ward at 1142 Broad
way, the Sixth precinct Of the Eighth
ward at 1920 Ashland Avenue and the
Seventh precinct Of the Eighth ward at
! College avenue. and Thirteenth street.
/ Similar gatherings Will he held Thurs
day evening In the Eighth precinct OF
the Second ward at 1901 Broadway. the
Third precinct Of the Thirteenth ward at
( 1913 Remington avenue the Fourteenth
precinct 81 the First ward at 1916 Tuxedo
street and the Fifth precinct of the Four
teenth ward at 2214 North Rural street
Mrs. Grace Jackson BOdenmiller, Dem
ocratIc womcn's organizer, said after this
week Democratic ward committeewomen
( probably will be asked to meet commit
teemen in the conference held every Fri
day evening, The men viii meet at city
headquarters Friday evening as usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
RAISE SURTAX
RATE QUESTION
Attorneys Present Revenue
Problem Before Bureau.

A question Of whether stockholders
shall pay surtax rates on stocks for the
year in which dividends are paid is be-
ing raised by Attorney Fred B. Johnson
and Jesse I. Miller before the Internal
Revenue Bureau at Washington 1t was
learned today. The attorneys contend
that a man holding taxable securities
shall pay the taxes on 1919 securities at
the tax rate Of 1918.
Present regulations tax 1918 dividends
at 1918 rates" Mr.. Johnson said. I'VE
think that TO be erroneous.
THE proposition is simple. Under the
1917 revenue act, dividends declared in
that year by corporations out Of surplus
accumulated in prior years were taxable
to the stakeholder at the rates applicable
for the years in which the surplus was
accumulated by the corporation"
The revenue act OF 1918. which became
effective Feb. %, 1919, replaced the pro-
vision of the 1917 act which taxed divi-
bends in the manner set out and i'm
posed a tax on all dividends. regardless
Of the year in which the surplus out Of
which they were declared was accumu-
lated, at 1913 rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
DE VALERA CABINET
TO ENTER DISCUSSION

LONDON, Aug. ST am informed
from a most authoritative source that the
De Valera cabinet and the Dali Eireann
have decided, with immaterial changes.
to accept Premier Lloyd Georges peace
proposals as q basis of discussion" the
fobby correspondent Of the Daily Sketch
wrote today.
1T is expected that the full body Of
the Dali Eiremann will endorse the cab
4net's decision. The most difficult step
now is TO get De Valera and Craig (pre-
mier Of UIster) together
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Births

Fred and Florence Wampler, St Vim.
cents hospital, girl.
Walter and Helen Riley. st. Vincent s
hospital. boy.
Arthur and Iva Thompson, 1927 W
Norris. boy. =
Paul and Maude Leutz, s511 n. Illinois,
girl.
Clyde and Mabel Berry. city hospital,
girl
Jacob aud Laura Daniels, 1915 s.
Tershing, girl.
Charies and Mary Parker, 1884 Belle
Charles and Esther Gerber, GO n. JEFF
fersOns girl.
Charles and Elnora Lohman, 212a
Pleasant girl
Otis aDd Elfnor Deegan, Long hospital.
boy,
nftal girl.
Arthur and Veronica Num-. e3s Pansy,
girl
Julius and Carrie Partlow. 2941 Ches-
ter. boy.
vestal and Margaret McKenna, Meth
odisf hospital. girl.
John and Blanche Richardson. 1918
Eexter, boy.
Clyde and June Shepherd, 2O59 S
Pennsylvania. boy.
Ezra and Mary Alexander. 239 Indiana
boy.
Roger and Mary Crowdus. Jas Golay,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
SMALL FINDS ALL
ROADS NOT GOOD
CLAIM PREJUDICE
IN CnTNTV

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Aug. a. Illinois
capitol on wheels" got stuck in the mud
here today.
Governor Len Small temporarily aban-
doned his good roads tour because OF bad
roads. mud forcing the executive and his
party TO turn back after they had headed
toward Champaign County. The Governor
then proceeded by automobile to his home
at Kankakee
Small did not indicate when no will re-
turn to Springfield to face arrest on the
charges Of embezzling large sums Of pub
lie money The belief was he viii remain
at Kankakee until the roads dry up and
then will. resume his inspection trip, keep
Ing away from sangamon County indef-
nitely.
The indicted executive was applauded
warmly at q dinner in his honor here
last night, when he challenged Sangamon
County officials to permit his arrest in
another county where he could get a
square deal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
WOMAN BOUND
OVER BY COURT
Mrs. Nellie KirOff Is Charged
With First Degree Murder
No Bond Asked.

Mrs Nellie Kiroff, who shot and killed
her husband. Carl Kiroff, at their home
at 1921 West Michigan street on the
night of July 10. waived examination in
city court this afternoon aud was bound
over to the grand jury on a charge Of
first degree murder. The woman did not
ask bond.
1t was az first understood that she
would plead self defense in a preliminary
examination on the ground that she shot
to save her own life when her husband
attempted to seize a revolver from her
but her attorney, Joseph Marley. in
formed Taylor Groninger, city judge pro
tenn. that she would waive the hearing.
Kiroh, before he died In tn eclty hos
pitsf, told the police that he tried to
seize the revolver to attack a man he
claimed fed from her room as he came
home. Mrs. Kiroff denied that she was
entertaining callers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face a good hg-
ure, but most of all the happy, healthy.
contented woman. as beauty fades and
the figure Will change. Women who are
troubled with backache, headaches, those
dreadful dragging sensations, and ner-
vous irritability, cannot hope to be pop
ular, and advancement in either home,
business or social life is impossible. The
cause Of these troubles. however, yields
quickly to Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound, as it is q natural restorative
for such conditions. and dispels effectually
all those distressing ymptoms.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Chance to Give
Talk on Advertising

when Advertising Doesn't Pay" will
be the subject Of a talk by Frank S,
Chance of the Frank S Chance Advertis-
ing Agency, tomorrow at the weekly
luncheon Of the Advertising Club of In
dianapolis on the seventh floor of the
Chamber of Commerce building
Mr.. Chance will touch upon sales be-
Ing lost through incompetent and care
less Salesmanship. and will give specific
instances of customers shopping expert
ences and the result of tests Of salesman
ship made In at least ten retail estab-
lishments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Traction Line May
Cut Wages Further

COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. Additional
wage reductions Of employees Of the In.
ter State Public Service Company prob
ably will be made soon, according to
statements made by an official of the
company here today in discussing the
new wage scale which went into effect
on the interurban line Of the company
Aug. 1. Station agents and other en-
ployes not hit by the first reduction
viii be affected by the second reduction,
be explained. The great decrease In
passenger traffic makes the wage cuts
imperative, he said The amount saved
by the wage cuts, Il Is said. viii not
equal the loss represented by the TALL
ing of Of traffic After the cuts the
wages viii stiu be above pre-war levels,
it was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
REPORT REVOLT
OF PORTUGUESE
Provincial Troops Called to
Quell Disorders.

LONDON. Aug IA rumor is current
OF Vigo on the Spanish from
tier. that a revolution has broken out az
Lisbon. said a Reuter- dispatch from
Madrid today.
The Portuguese army was reported to
have occupied strategic points Of the capi-
tai
Direct messages from Lisbon. reHelved
here prior to the report Of the uprising,
said extensive precautions were being
taken to cope with an outbreak
Troops we're being called to Lisbon
from all OF the provinces. Tho regular
troops in Lisbon were suspected Of dis
affection and were being confined in their
barracks. Lisbon advices reported the
city quiet. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Deaths

Francis Joy Glass. 1, 1928 Oliver. chol-
era infantum.
CLARK salmon. II. city hospital. carci-
noma.
Clyde Spark Matthews, mo-, Roose-
Welt Hotel ileOcOlitis.
John Gardiner. so, 40 n. Senate. cereb-
raj hemorrha ge.
Louis Ray Hammock. 1, Long Hospital
acute nephritis.
Thomas Carmdoy, 30, 437 Prospect, pull
nonary tuberculosis
George Alexander, go. city hospital. car
cinema.
John T Pike, II. Sos E Nineteenth,
carcinoma.
Malinda Jordan, co. Methodist Hospital
acute cardiac dilatation-
Robert Gilmore ChappeH. 1. 1907 n
Keystoise, broncho pneumonia
Gladys May James, l day, S21 Chad
wick, atelectasis.
Lula A, Moore, SO, 1905 E. Minnesota,
careiu0ma.
Emma Norris. =. 5s1 Drake, infiu-
DaHS.l Barton. IS, city hospital, pyelO
Gerakdine Marie Parker days, 1854
BellefSnfaine. premature birth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
IRISH
IN CONFERENCE
ON PEACE OFFER
De Valera and Sir James Craig
Reported Busy With
Negotiations.
CONFER BY CARRIERS

DUBLIN. Aug. at was learned on
the best authority today that the cause Of
tie Sim Fein's silence regarding the
Irish peace negotiations is the fact thar
negotiations are proceeding between
Eamonn de Valera and Sir James Craig,
premier OF Ulster.
II was reported that De Valera has
been sounding sir James Craig since
last Friday on the reservations and guar
aatees which the Ulster Unionists desire.
Though De Valera and the Ulster pre-
mier have not met in person their negO-
tiations are said TO be proceeding by
means of carriers.
The Irish people, not knowing the rea-
son for the delay in the absence Of Of
fetal statements, are becoming impa-
tent and pessimistic predictions have
been made in some quarters
The responsible, leaders of the Sim
Fein have refused to discuss the possible
outcome Of the conversations between
southern and northern Ireland, but it is
understood they are reaching a salts
factory basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
REPORT IRISH ARMY
DEMOBILIZED =

LONDON. Aug. 3-The Irish Repub-
ncan army virtually has been demObil-
ICED, it was learned here today. This
was considered further indication that
peace terms between the Sim Fein and
the British government have been prac-
ticaIly agreed upon In secret and that
only a formal announcement remains to
be made.
ment viii approve any terms satisfac-
tory TO President De Valera and other
headers The British Parliament was
still in the dark" as 70 the peace nego-
tiations today. The cabinet refused TO
divulge the terms TO commons, even in
secret sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

hkC OuEst
clded on by the committee It viii be a
graduated tax on horse power and ac-
companied by a Federal license obvIating
the necessity for. State licenses outside
tof the State OF registration.
Il think the government can ger along
on something less than $1,000, 600, 600 from
taxes and tariff this year and next year
it should be less than $500 600 600, 4"
Fordney continued. Heavy drains on
the treasury from the Shipping Board
and the railroads should end this year.
We are making a tax and a tariff law
for several years, I hope, and with de-
creasinG expenditures by the Government
for the coming years. l see no reason for
piling On the taxes to meet this years
needs. Every expert has assured us that
reduction In the higher income taxes will
increase receipts from the lower income
rates so we have nothing to fear there"
Leaders Of the agricultural bloc" in the
Senate and House today sought ways to
defeat what they regard as effort TO shift
the Federal tax burdens from the rich
to the poor. AS part Of their plan, the
agricultural leaders are considering a
determined fight for retention of the OK
cess profits tax in the revenue bill now
being framed. Should increas ed leYies
be placed on the average man, or the
normal income tax not be reduced, the
bloc" probably VIII demand continu-
ance Of the profits tax, which, up to a
short gtime ago. appeared certain TO be
dropped
The tax proposals Of Secretary Mellon,
which call for a reduction only of the
taxes on wealthy corporations and indi-
viduals, with the exception of the re-
peal Of the soda water leyies, has aroused
the ire Of the farmer representatives.
Representatives Freer and Young and
others from the Middle West denouRce
the suggestion that Federal taxes be
placed on automobiles and bank checks.
and that the postage rate be increased
to 3 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
PLEADS FOR THE
GAELIC LANGUAGE

DUBLIN, Aug 3.-Preservation Of the
Gaelic language is even more important
than political freedom to the Irish poo
pie, declared Eamonn De Valera, in an
address 10 a conference Of Gaelic speak
ers today
IF the language is preserved we can
never be conquered" said De Valera. If
is IS lost eur last safeguard Of national
freedom has disappeared"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
KNOW NOTHING OF
RECONCILIATION
Friends Believe Wilson and
House Still Estranged.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The few per-
sons who are In the confidence Of Wood
row Wilson disclaimed any knowledge to-
day Of the reported reconciliation" be
tween the~former president and Colonel
L. NJ House.
The impression prevails in Washington,
however, that there has been no max
ing up" Colonel House has been In
Europe for@ months in journalistic pur-
suits and II there has been any reconcilia-
ton between the two it has been carried
on at extremely long range.
There was nothing forthcoming from
the Wilson home here regarding the
story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Mqrriqne Licenses.

Joe Givens. 116 y. Liberty ST.. 2s
Zephia Carbon. lie y. Liberty ST.. "a
Emmett Worth, 1889 y. Capitol av. 60
Marie Williams 1859 \. Capitol av.... 2
George Kirkhoff, 30 y. Randolph st. D
Ruth Williams, 1855 Paris av 49,. "a
Harry Underwood r. r. D........ 81
Adna Oline. 1885 W. Roach st....... IS
Carl Eogelgesang, Greenwood, Ind. "a
Mary Bates, 1929 y. Temple av..... p
BryOn Weaver, 2543 Ashland av.... %
mable GeabhaTt, 335 y. Tacoma St : u
George Leach, 232 s. Illinois St.. "a
Ienna Whitman. 1868 \. Olney st. s.
Oscar Harper. MooresviIle, Ind. q
Marie Frankenfeld, Cincinnati, o.. q
Jesse Kelsey. $40 z. Pratt aV 49,. q
Gladys McMullian, 1925 z. Ohio ST. II
Leroy Claypool, Marshall, Ill.,. sc
Margaret Harland, Mt. Carmel, H.. q
Eliza Lester Coy, R. R. E.......... @
Lucille Bickel. 517 E. Troy av.. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
SEIZED SHIP
IS BRITISHER
Boat Transferred to English
Registry in February.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-The booze
ship" Henry l.. Marshall, seized aud
brought into New York by the United
states coast guard cutter Seneca yes
terday from her position outside the
American threesmile limit OF the Jersey
coast, was nominallv under British reg
istry. IL was announced officially today
by Commissioner Eugene Chamberlain,
bureau OF navigation.
The schooner Marshall was legally
transferred 10 British subject, Charles
A. Albury Of Nassau, Bahamas, last
February.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Farmer Relief Bill
= Debate Near End

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The Senate
today neared the end Of debate on the
Administrations farmer relief bill. the
chief item on the program CT agricultural
legislation for the session. Ten minutes
was the limit put on all speeches and it
was expected under this rule, voting on
the many amendments proposed would
begin late today. A final vote tomorrow
is hoped for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

was. At the conclusion Of the va, he
stayed In Syria for three months until
the revolution broke out and after niue
months efforts succeeded In getting out
OF the country aud reached Indianapolis
In December, 1919, bringing with him u
younger brother and an aged uncle.
Meanwhile the grocery business was
being run by Louis. in whose stead James
went to war as detailed. ana now James
Is asserting an interest IN the business
and profits, the business having prospered
during his absence. Judge T j. Mou.
who Is hearing the case. will conclude the
evidence today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
UNTONISTS CANVASS
PEACE PROPOSAL

!. LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Unionist gov
eminent of, Ulster has canvassed Lloyd
Georges peace offer to the Sim Fein and
has forwarded its comment to Premier
Lloyd George, said a Belfast dispatch
70 the Evening News today. Sir James
Craig, premier OF Ulster. and other Ulster
Unionists are due to arrive here within
twenty four hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

AContinueu FROM rage Oue-t
fore Judge Smith, who ordered the Gov
ernor arrested last week. Curtis is named
defendant In the same indictment brought
against the Governor.
CLAIM PREJUDICE
IN COUNTY.
1t was considered significant here that
the Governors legal advisers were OBJ
tanning affidavits relating to the alleged
prejudiced sentiment throughout San
canon County. This was taken to in
dictate that the Governor would be a
party to the Curtis motion Representa-
tives Of the States attorneys office were
meanwhile gathering affdavits testifying
that the sentiment Of the county Is not
prejudiced
In order to obtain a change Of venue
both the Governor and Curtis must prove
Judge Smith and public sentiment here
are entirely preJudiced to their case The
decision rests solely with the court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Democratic Chief
Tenders Resignation
Special to The Times.

NEW ALBANY, IND. Aug. 81 udge
George B. Mcintyre, chairman Of the
Democratic city central committee. has
rendered his resignation and his success
sor viii be selected at Z meeting OF the
committee tonight Judge Mcintyre
stated hts business affairs will not allow
him TO give sufficient attention to the
position to conduct successful campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Howard Orphanges
Filled to Capacity

KOKOMO. Ind Aug. 3.--Judge w. C.
Overton has written the board of county
commissioners directing their attention
to the tact that owing to the crowded
conditions Of the orphanage and instltu-
tions to which the children of Howard
County are directed to be sent by law,
it apparently Will not be long until there
VIII be no place to receive the wards Of
the court. The board Of commissioners
to whom the communication was ad-
dressed will give the subject serious con
sidera ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Kokomo Prodigal
Leaves Note Behind
speolal ID The Times.

KoKOMO, Ind, Aug. 3-Ruth Jane
Franklin, 16. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Franklin, has been missing from her
home, 1920 East Jefferson street, since
Sunday night. Her parents found note
she had left saying she was going away
but giving no destination or reason for
leaving. In the miFsive she stated she
might see them again and she might
never again see them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
HOOSIER DEATHS

= GREENCASTLE-Mr Levina D. Nor
Ian. 70, is dead at her home southwest
of this city as a result Of advanced years
Besides the husband she is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Hutcheson
Thomas Ragland. 6s. is dead at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Ruark, near
Fillmore. His death was due TO compli-
cations. Three children survive.
GREENSBURG-James L. Harding, 10
is dead at his home near Viewpoint, fol
lowinkS three days Illness. He is sur
vived py four sons. =. Mrs. George Ar
meyer 60. Is dead at her home southeast
of here Of tuberculosis. She Is survived
nv A>daughter and three sons,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
TfTTn FoR EoRGFRY.

KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 3--Roy wyrick,
q charged With forging a check for
500 80. TO which the name Of John NIL
Ter. wealthy farmer, was attached pre-
sented at the Farmers Trust aud Saw
ings Bank, has been bound over to the
Circuit Court in bond Of $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Possession of Booze
Proves Expensive

GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug. 3.-George
Davis, arrested here three months ago
when eight quarts Of whisky were found
in his touring car which was parked on
the public square, pleaded guilty in city
court here today to q charge of unlawful
possession Of liquor.
in all to sos, by Special Judge Miller.
Davis car. valued at $1,000, was confs-
Gated by federal authorities. Charges
against Harry Walters. who was arrest
ed with Davis. will be dropped probably.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Hernandez on War
Path Against Oregon

VERA Cruz, Mexico. Aug 3.-GeneraI
Pedro Hernandez of TERRA Blanca went
on the warpath today with large num-
Der Of men. declaring himself in revolt
against the Obregon government Ranch
ers fearing he would burn their houses
and drive Of their cattle. appealed to
the federal authorities for help.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Says Prisoners at
Farm Well Treated
snecial to Ths Times.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug. g.
Robert Landon, Montpelier business man,
who returned yesterday after serving
forty-fve days at the Indiana State Farm,
for assault and battery on the Mont
pelier marshal, declares that stories Of
the mistreatment of prisoners at the farm
are not true. He was well treated, he
says. and gained twenty pounds in
weight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
TELL POLICE OF ROBBERIEs.

James II. Adams, 1913 Ashland avenue,
reported that his home was entered by q
thief last night. who, took q watch valued
at SIS. William f. Ward, 966 Elm street,
found a thief had entered his bedroom
during the night and had removed $3S
from his trousers pocket.