davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
MAYOR OF CORK
TO SPEAK HERE
Irish Citizens Announce Meet
ing Following Refusal of
Tomlinson Hall.

Following refusal of Mayor Charles w.
Jewett to reverse thetorder of the board
of public works prohibiting the Amer
lean Society for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic to use Tomlinson hall
next Friday for a meeting to be ad
dressed by Donal O'Callahan. lord mayor
of Cork delegation of Irish citizens
today declared that O'Callahan will speak
somewhere In the city next Friday
nevertheless. They said that the mayor
practically gave us permission to have
Mr.. O'Callahan speak In any hal1 not
owned by the public"
The delegation was composed Of J. h.
Nellegar and T. ]. Wind, national repre-
sentative of the Irish freedom organiza-
ton; John j. German, president of the
Central Labor Union; Mrs. E. N. Jesse
Mrs Mary McGrady and Mrs. l. X. la
porte. representing the ladies' auxiliartes
to the Ancient Order of Hibernians; Il.
j Sexton who said he came just as a
citizen, and John E. Smith. also of the
Central Labor Union.
The mayor said he told the delegation
be could not let them have Tomlinson
Hall because he did not believe I'VE
ought In this country to engage In con-
troversies over European problems which
eause animosities among our own ,citi-
xens."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
PROPERTY DAMAGE
PUT NEAR MILLION
IN FIRST ESTIMATES
Explosion Believed to Have Been in Paper
Warehouse in Heart of Little Italy
Tenement District.
3 THEORIES ADVANCED AS TO CAUSE

CHICAGO March 29Ten fifty in
ured today when explosion rocked Little Italy heart of Chi
Investigation leads authorities believe the blast started the
warehouse Of Joseph
a
cudes buildings
plntered hundred families homeless
N.
the police
headquarters questioning
Political
identified
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
GERMAN POLICE
ROUT REDS AT
LUENA WORKS
Kill 300 and Capture 1,5OO
Prisoners, Says Report
to Berlin.
BULLETIN,
COBLENZ, March 29.-American troops
clean German reds out of Wirges.


COBLENZ, March 29.-American troops
clean German reds out of Wirges.
BERLIN. March 29.-After a short but
violent struggle the security police un-
der command of Col. Count Goninski, cap
tured the Leuna works In a storm at
tack today, taking 1900 communist pris-
oners.
Three hundred red soldiers were re-
ported to have been killed.
The security police lost three killed
and eight wounded
The battle opened with a bombardment
from 4-inch field pieces.
Reports said fourteen persons were
killed and forty-six wounded in
violent collision between the security po-
lice and communists at Essen, in the
Ruhr district, today. Three of the dead
we're security policemen. Essen is the
seat of the great Krupp Works and other
iron and steel industries.
An officer of the security police at Es-
sen had ordered q communist mob to
disperse While the officer was engaged
in conversation with the ringleaders of
the reds some unidentified person threw
a huge bouquet of flowers from win
men. The flowers covered hand grenade
which exploded underneath an automo-
bile. The policemen fred three volleys
into the air to frighten the reds.
The communists, who were heavily
armed, opened fire with revOlvers and
hand grenades. The policemen returned
the fire.
CABINET HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING
Large numbers of communists from
middle Germany, where the trouble began,
are focking into Berlin with the an
nounced intention of assisting the reds in
the revolution. Herr Weismann, director
of public safety, admitted that the sit
uation has become more serious and that
this may prove critical day.
Ringleaders Of the reds have made
plans for an uprising with a strike and
sabotage of the electric plants in the Ber-
lin district Following this the reds plan
to paralyze industry and tie up railway
traffic The police officials are confident
they can cope with the situation, but de-
clared if the reds are even successful to
a small extent it will open the way to
plundering by the lawless element of the
city's population.
Armed communists at Leipzig disarmed
the security police guarding the Leipzig
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
VIVIANI WILL
CALL ON HUGHES
French Envoy Will Be Re-
ceived Later by President
at White House.

WASHINGTON, March 20-Rene vivi-
ami, the French extraordinary envoy,
who has come to this country on a spe-
cial mission, will be received by Secre-
tary of State Hughes at the State De-
partment at noon tomorrow, it was an
nounced here today.
After presenting his credentials from
his government, NJ yiviani will be re-
ceived by President Harding at the White
House at 4 80 p. m. telegram to this
effect was dispatched Jules Jusserand,
the French ambassador, who is in New
York welcoming NJ yiviani
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
SKATERS WINDOWS
FOR MANY RIOCKS-

SKATERS WINDOWS
FOR MANY BLOCKS.
Windows within radius OF many
blocks were shattered by the terrific con-
cussion and men and women employees
rushed from nearby stores and houses in
panic.
Identification Of the bodies taken from
the debris has been impossible because
Of their mutilated condition. The body
of small girl about 3, was the last body
taken from the ruins.
The other dead included three unideni-
fed men, all about 80, two with their
heads blown of and the other badly
mangled.
TEAMSTER TELLS FIRST
CONNECTED STORY.
The first connected story of the blast
was told by Thomas liable, a teamster
employed in the neighborhood He was
in the building when the explosion came.
There was another teamster, four help
ers, male bookkeeper and two girls in
the building" liable said Joseph and
Jack Well, the owners, also were there.
The explosion came with terrific sudden
ness. 1 ran from the building as fast
as l could get to my feet. I don't know
what happened after that or what became
OF the others"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
2 HURT WHEN
AUTOS CRASH
Lloyd and Walker Injured in
Collision on Fall Greek
Boulevard.

Two men were hurt, one seriously. in
an automobile collision at Illinois street
and Fall Creek boulevard shortly after
noon today. The injured are Martin s.
Lloyd, 1915 Union street, and Theodore
Walker, former motorcycle policeman,
$50 South Gray street. Lloyd was seri
ously injured about the back and legs
and was taken to st. Vincents Hos
pitaL Walker was less seriously injured
and was taken home.
The two men were riding west on the
boulevard in small car, Lloyd driving.
AS they reached Illinois street the car
was struck by a heavy automobile driven
by Fred Prince, negro, 800 West Twenty
Fifth street. Prince was arrested on
charges of assault and battery and speed
ing. The car in which Walker and Lloyd
were riding was demolished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

time In recent years on this farm. cul-
tvating crops in the summer and de-
voting the winter to literary work.
Both Walt Whitman and Matthew Ar
mold exercised strong influence over Mr.
Burroughs. and sufficiently early to make
him a finished writer by the time his
FIRST book appeared in 1S67-"WaIt Whit
man as Poet and Person" Since that
time, in addition to numerous articles
In magazines he has written: Wake
Robin (1sTD, Winter Sunshine C1S75).
Birds and Poets 1ST0. Locusts and
Wild Honey C1ST9). Pepacton 1SS1),
Fresh Fields dSS4), Signs and Seasons
1880. sharp Eyes 1SSS), Indoor Studies
f1Ss9. Riverby (1S94J. A Study uSe0.
The Light of Day Q5OO). Squirrels and
Other Fur Bearers 1900. Literary
Values 1902, Far and Near 19OD. Ways
Of Nature (1905). Bird and ,BOugh Q9O6),
Camping and Tramping with Roosevelt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
10 PERSONS KILLED, so HURT BY CHICAGO BLAST
Goodrich Regime
Boosts Taxes of
State 46 Per Cent

Taxes to be paid this year are
46 per cent higher than taxes paid
last year in Indiana, figures COM
piled by William G. oliver, Audi
tor of State, show. The total
amount of taxes to be collected
this year Is $111,45e,o0o as COM
pared with $75,615,ooO last year.
The increase was brought about
by higher valuations and higher
tax rates under the Goodrich ad-
minlstration. Sixty-fiVe per cent
of the funds collected will 60 for
the maintenance of schools and
roads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
MAY BECOME
CHRISTIAN BY
PAYING PRICE
Man Can Become Good by
Putting Foot Down.
Says Gypsy.

Gipsy Smith, In his MONDAY meeting at
Keith's theater today devoted his ef-
forts to proving that any man may be
Christian and travel the paths of right
eousness If he will but exert a little ef-
fort and pay the price.
"Our troubles are not to be compared
with those of Jesus" he said. Jesus
Travelled the same paths we do. Only His
patlf was rOugher. We have only our
cross to bear He bore His and ours.
We tread our own paths. He trod an
others. We do it for our own sake. He
did it for the sake of another. He felt
our burden before it was laid on you.
You may think it's difficult to be a
Christian. Think Of what He faced. He
bore it all for you and me. He wasn't
defeated. and at the end Of 1t all He said.
BE of good cheer, I shall overcome the
world
MIST OVERCOME
TEMPTATION.
There is not a man here but what, IL
he would put his foot down and play
the game. could be a Christian. You sa.
I'm tempted But He promises to make
a way to overcome this temptation The
reason some of our churches are empty
is because there are not conversions. Get
some Lazarus in your church and you'll
M IL up
You can be a good man If you want
to. If the stream is against you. get out
of the stream. If the crowd Is against
you, leave the crowd. Put down your
foot. When you want God more than
the pleasures of the world, you've put
your foot down and you're coming.
Don't let criticism stop you. The
higher criticism generally means lower
religion. If you want to be a Chris
tian you can be, for God is for you, and
His being for you is worth more than
every one else who is against you. All
things are possible to him who believeth."
All manner of persons. rich and poor.
young and old. came down the long saw
dust aisles in the tabernacle last night
at the close Of Gypsy Smiths famous
sermon, The Lost Christ"
First came 3 neatly dressed man, walk
Ing slowly, with his head bowed. Then
came girl, weeping. and as she reached
the front of the building she fell and
lad TO be helped to a seat. stopped old
man, wearing Overalls and carrying an
old leather cap in his hand, came from
somewhere around at the side and put
his hand in that of the evangelist.
Then came a sunny haired little boy,
leading each of his parents by hand
and whispered in the ear of the evan
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
FARMER HIT BY
WILD ENGINE
K. Floyd Hobbs, Struck While
Driving Near Speedway,
Seriously Hurt.

r. Floyd Hobbs, assistant superintend-
ent OF a farm owned by Henry Trotter
was probably fatally injured this morn
ing when a farm wagon he was driving
was demolished by n Big Four wild
engine at the Speedway road crossing
near the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Both Of the horses Mr. Hobbs was driv-
ing were killed. one Of them being hurled
$50 feet. Hobbs was thrown forty feet
and suffered a fractured skull He was
taken to the Methodist Hospital and died
there a few hours later.
The injured man had a wife and six
children.
The engine. which was being tested
out, was in charge Of George Kern, 3TO3
East New York street. engineer. and w
j. Gargin, 1924 Hoyt avenue fireman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
FRANCE WILL
TRIUMPH, SAYS
ANNE MORGAN
Predicts Return to Pre-War
Prosperity in Talk
Here.

France viii rise again. declared Miss
Anne Morgan, who. in the interests Of the
American Committee for Devastated
France. addressed a luncheon in the
Chateau room Of the Claypool hotel to-
day. Americans who predict France will
never regain its pre-war prosperity"
said Miss Morgan, "do not know the ma
ture OF the French, the passion for their
own soil, the intense love for making the
inheritance of centuries Of tradition bet
ter all the time instead Of doing as
Americans. seeking new lands and ac-
curing great quantities of country. The
French who have had their homes dew
aststed whose land is absolutely worth
less and who could accumulate new land
Of far greater value II they desired, re-
turn to their forlorn property because
they care for H.
"AnG that Is why our work In France
is not over with the war. Our duty Is
still binding. for while the French peas
ant IS struggling with the devastated
ground the family must be cared for. the
children must be fed, for there Is no in
come. That is the work the committee
is doing. the big task that they have to
face"
Miss Morgan told Of the extensive re-
lief work that the American committee
for devastated France is doing in the de-
partment of the Aisne. There are two
hundred villages and hsmlets in the de-
partment that are being helped to face
life anew Since the armistice one-half
Of the former population has returned
to live in huts. dugouts and fimsy bar
racks. Seven thousand OF these unfor-
tunates are children debilitated by hun
ger and suffering, she said.
5000 LUNCHEONS
SERVED DAILY.
Five thousand luncheons, consisting
of hot chocolate and biscuits, are being
served daily by the committee, clinics
have been established for the systematic
care of babies and their mothers; Boy
Scout troops to the number of $50 have
been organized to give patriotic moral
and physical training to the citizens and
soldiers of the future; libraries and kim
dergartens, day nurseries and schools
and classes In domestic science and
various subjects have been started.
Houses, churches and schools have been
repaired in the workshop Of the commit-
tee; farmers syndicates have been or
ganized, tools, live stock and household
goods have been transported by the com
mittee TO the region. The French govern
ment is doing its utmost and the people
Of France are doing their utmost to help
themselves" said Miss Morgan.
'They ask US to stand by them a little
while until they can carry on alone and
unai6ed." she said.
Motion pictures of the various classes
of the committee and devastated region
were shown illustrating her remarks.
SIMPLE DECORATIONS
ON SPEAKER's TABLE.
The speakers table was simply deco
rated. Covers were laid at the table for
Miss Morgan, Mrs. Booth Harrington,
Mrs Phileman Watson, Mrs. Russell For
Continued on Page Two0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Seems to Bear
Out Old Belief

NEW YORK, March 29.-The death
OF John Burroughs today was pointed
to by the approximations as bearing
out the old belief that great men al
ways die in cycles of three. Champ
Clark died recently. His demise was
followed by that OF Cardinal Gibbons.
Today Burroughs died.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
.%or the twenty four hours ending D. m,
sMareh 30: Fair tonight and Wednesday !;
rising temperature.
HOT-PIY TFWPERATVRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
NAVAL BALLOON
FOUND, REPORT

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 29.-NavaI
officers advise balloonists found in
Apslachicola.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Colombian Pact
Is Blackmail.
Said Roosevelt
Senator Kellogg, Oppos-
ing Treaty's Ratification,
Reads Letters From the
Colonel, Assailing Plan
Never Gave 1t Approval
Establishes Bad Precedent,
t. II. Once Wrote, Criti-
cizing Wills on's Policy

From The Tri5uns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Holdinp
that the treaty with Colombia, which
is presented for ratification by the
Senate, is inconsistent with the honor
OF this nation, Senator Kellogg, Of
Minnesota, to-day spoke vigorously
against the treaty and urged it's de-
feat Replying to the arguments of
Senator Lodge in the latter's address
OF yesterday, Senator Kellogg denied
that Theodore Roosevelt would have
approved the pending treaty.
When this treaty was reported" he
satd, Colonel Roosevelt had been in
his grave many months. am certain
he never would have approved it,"
In the course of his remarks Senator
Kellogg put into the record two let
ters and one telegram sent to him bv
Colonel Roosevelt and also letter
from him to Colonel Roosevelt. Colonel
Roosevelt called the treaty "infamou !"
me telegram, dated at Oyster Bay May
Is. 1917, said
Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Senate
Chamber, Washington, ID. c.: know.
OF course, you are against this in
famous Colombian treaty, but I wish
you would point out that it makes
precedent for some successor of Wilson
TO pay at least as large a sum apiece
to Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Hayti and
santo Domingo for what has been done
TO them recently and also TO Chile for
our lnsolent and improper treatment of
ner IN connection with the Alsop claim.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
In a letter dated March Is. 1917
from Sycamore Hill, Colonel Roosevelt
said
Dear Senator Kellogg-I send you
herewith my book Fear God and Take
Your Own Part In it at page 3O5
you will find a full discussion of the
present blackmail treaty and of what
did in getting hold Of the Canal Zone.
There is little I can add and nothing
that any one can truthfully say in
refutation
Every Action Of U. s. Open
II inclose a letter from a Colombian
He hits the nail on the head. The crux
OF the matter is as to whether we
ought or not to have recognized PAN
ANA and if we did badly we are in
honor bound now to restore both Pan
anna and the Canal Zone to the BAN
dts from whom they were then sew
cred. Mere payment of blackmail is
not enough. OF course, no smallest
particle Of evidence to show that we
engineered the revolution can be pro-
duced; because our every action was
open, and has been set forth scores
OF times in minute detail. No revolu-
ton was ever more justified than that
Of Panama against Colombia, and if
I had not acted precisely as I did
there would now be no canal
l.
act as Wilson is now acting in refer
ence to mine, in international matters,
then unquestionably there is a far
heavier claim for reparation against
the United States by Mexico because
of what Wilson did about Huerta and
Villa, not to mention Carranza, and by
Santo Domingo and Hayti for his in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

teossian many questions about the In.
eidents regarding the reported VISIT
Of Mrs. Stokes 70 the Wallace apart
rnent as described by the witness, Mar
tin W. Littleton, counsel for Mrns
Stokes, asked him: ~
Would you now swear that the
woman you saw seven years ago from
the roof OF the extension in the Wal
lace apartment was Mrs. Stokes, the
lady you now see in COURT"
i would not swear that she was the,
same, although | feel certain ti:At sfas
was" replied the witness. ~o
Upon redirect examination Francis
l.. Weilman. counsel for Mr. Stokes,
asked Mr.. Matteossian about the iden-
tity Of the woman who, he said, ne saw
arranging her hair at mirror in thu
rooms Of Mr.. Wallace.
III swear that / am certain abouA
1t, but won't swear that 10 was she,''
said the witness, who admitted he was
friend of Mr.. Stokes and that they
visited each other.
The point having been raised that is
was physically impossible for Mr.. and
Mrs. Matteossian to have looked into
the Wallace apartment from the ex-
tension roof, Justice Finch consented
to go TO the West Thirty-ffth Stress
house yesterday after the court hear.
ing accompanied by opposing counsel,
80 he might decide the question front
personal observation.
The case will be continued today.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Richard E. Thibaut Dies
In Barn ON His Estate

The body of Richard E. Thibaut. re-
tired head of a we'll known wallpaper
firm, was found in a barn on his estate
at Monroe, N. Y, yesterday afternoon.
1t was caught in piece of wire strung
from rafter. Health Officer David H.
Sprague said death had been caused bv
accidental strangulation.
Mr.. Thibaut had been in i'll health
for some time and in the care of at
tendants. He was missed about l
O'Clock. More than an hour later his
body was found
Thibaut had retained the title of
President of Richard E. Thibaut, Inc,
1853 Madison Avenue. He retired from
active business about three years ago
He was born in Milford, Pa, in 1853
His wife, two sons, Richard and Frank,
and three daughters, Miss Natalie, Mrs.
Edward R. Bartlett and Mrs. Anthony
Adrian, survive him. He was membe r
Of the Lotos and Tuxedo Country clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Senate Passes Cotillo Bill
Miller Saves Measure TO Protect
Money Sent Abroad

ALBANY, April 13.-Under pressure
from Governor Miller legislative lead
ers have agreed to pass the Cotillo
bill, which regulates all money trans
mission agencies and safeguards the
interest of those who send money
abroad. The Senate passed the meas
ure to-day and the Assembly is ex-
pected to take siilar action to-mor-
row.
The measure, which was passed un-
der an emergency message submitted
by Governor Miller, brings steamship
and express companies engaged in the
transmission Of money to foreign coun-
tries under state regulation and con-
troll. The Senate at the same time
adopted Senator Cotillo's resolution
calling for joint legislative investiga-
tion of the money transmitting agen-
cies for the purpose of submitting
recomm en- dations to the next Legisla-
ture providing further safeguards
against the continuation of the prac-
tice the Cotillo bill proposes to remedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

vasion and overthrow Of their govern
ments by armed force without declara-
tion OF war, while Costa Rica, Mica
ragua and Guatemala all have similar
grievances, and In the case of one, !
think, Costa Rica, the international
court on the lsthmus has actually de-
cided that we are to blame.
Il wish you would show this letter
to Lodge. Always yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Urged a Modified Treaty
In letter Of March II, 1917. to
Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Kellogg
said that he had sent the letter Of
March Is to Senator Lodge. Senator
Kellogg suggested a new treaty which
would involve numerous notifications
Of the old one, and which, he believed,
could be ratified. In reply to this and
also another letter by Kellogg, which
was not given out, Colonel Roosevelt,
writing f1om New York March 81,
1917, sent the following to Senator
Kellogg:
my dear Senator: That's fine. I
appreciate both of your letters.
Lodge has already notified me
along the lines of your second letter
that a modified treaty probably could
itos De DeAIeN anu tnat ne QOuDteu
the wisdom and expsdiency Of trying.
OF course, told him whatever you
and he and Fall thought proper would
meet my unqualified approval and sup
port. l think that if you can get g.
decent treaty it would pc far better
to support 1t, even though the price
for what we are to receive is ex-
cessive, than it would be to antagonize
it, because. Of course, wa must not
assume an attitude that looks like
mere fectional obstruction. At the
same time. would make it clear that
you did not support it because you
thought it was as good piece Of work
as could be done, but as the best that
under the present Administra Nor
could be obtained. hope you will
consult Fall, who has some capitSl
ideas on the subject, and Bob Bacol,
has communicated with Lodge, maxi
ing what | think is very good sug-
gestion. Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Senator Kellogg inquired why this
country is asked to pay s25, 900 900 TO
Colombia,