davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

The illness OF Baron Shidehara, the
japanese ambassador and one of
Japar's principal delegates. afforded
respite from the almost constant
contact of the diplomats for the past
week. The Baron's indisposition
forced a postponement of the SEIZED
uIed meeting Of the full nine powers,
at which was to be taken up China's
declaration Of independence"
At the session Monday Premier BRAND
of France VIII bring the question OF land
disarmaments before the conference. It
was arranged to let BRAND raise this
question as France, with an army OF
nearly 100000, Is most vitality concerned
Brands speech to the conference prot
ably will be followed BY creation Of a
technical subcommittee on Land arlna-
ments, similar 10 that on naval Ques-
tons, it was indicated.
The Illness Of Baron Shidehara, the
japanese ambassador and one Of Japan's
principal delegates, Afforded & respite
from the almost constant contact Of tie
diplomats for the past week. The Barren s
indisposition forced postponement Of
the scheduled meeting Of the fuu nine
powers. at which was 10 Re takoE up
China's declaration OF Independence"
DELEGATION MEETINGS
ON DAYS PROGRAM.
Delegation meetings and the contin-
ued session Of the committee Of admirals,
considering the application OF tie Hughes
naval prog am. were on today's program.
There were indications that the visiting
gfr,l, uf
forded by the japanese ambassadors i'll
ness. It affords them an opportunity Cor
q general checking up.
China's ambitious plan Tor her rehH5ib-
tation IS one that requires deep STUDY.
Thus far, from the cautious utterances
Of the spokesmen for the various powers,
the powers have received the Chinese pro
posals as follows:
The United States-General approx
al Of the entire program.
The British pire-Cautious ap-
prevail Of most Of the program in
principle" and a willingness to nc
cept the program as a basis for dis
cussion Great Britain is believed
willing to rclinquish Wei Hell Wei,
but is understood to be stanchly OPP
posed to giving up Hong Kong
Hing TO fan in line with
any general policy agreed upon for
the Far East, her interests not be
ing as vital as those 81 Crsat Brit
ain and Japan
Japan-Oautious acceptance OF the
proposals "as basis for discussion"
Is understood to be reconciled to Civ
ing up shantung, but is prepared to
resist efforts to dislodge her in Mon
golia and MHnchurla. Also insists
that her geographical propinquity en-
titles her TO special consideration"
in China as regards obtaining raw
materials, outlet for excess in pop
ulatiou.
Itsly--Having no particular tnter-
ests IN China aside from financial irt-
terests, is willing to follow the lead
Of other powers and incllnes toward
Continued on Page FOUrteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Hughes, Smiling, Tells
Harding About arley

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-President
Harding received a complete report from
Secretary of State Hughes today on the
progress and status Of the armament and
Far East conference
The Secretary Of Stated remained with
the President for half an hour after the
regular meeting of the Cabinet broke up.
He was smiling and apparently in good
spirits when he emerged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
BJGntOn Warts TO
Debate His Conduct
With Colleagues

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Repre-
sentative Thomas l.. Blanton, Texas,
recently censured by the House. eo7
day challenged his seventeen col
leagues from Texas to meet him In
debate between Nov, "a and Dec, 8.
in nine Texas cities on his record
and department In the House,
Blanton proposed TINT the debates
be staged In Dallas, TT, Worth, HOus-
ton, Galveston, Austin. San Antonio,
Waco, Amarillo and III Paso,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
East Tenth Street
Sewer Contract Let

Tho contract for the East Tenth street
main sewer was awarded by the board
of public works today to the Sheehan
Construction Company on n bid of S17.2
per uneaI foot on Ferguson segmental
block. The sewer viii extend from a
point twenty feet east of Denny street to
a point 900 feet west Of Hawthorne lane.
The total contract price is S105,6S8,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

They were to be larger and faster than
the Japanese Negato now the world S
greatest fighting ship.
MEAGER INFORMATION
CONCERNING THEM
The proposed ships were known as the
super Hoods and also as the hush"
ships The latter name arose from the
fact that the admiralty had given out
only meager Information about the plans
for the big vessels. They were destined
to MAKE an express train speed-more
than forty miles an hour, now made by
the latest battle cruisers.
The hating Of a British battleship
once planned. is unprecedented. In
practice not even the House Of Com
mons exercised its right to question
naval estimates when they were laid be
fore it,
THE decision is the logical outcome Of
what is occurring in Washington" de-
clared Admiral Mark Kerr. There is no
use in spending money In building ships
II all are to be scrapped"
Il IL l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
HOLDS ACT IN
PART NULLIFIED
Daugherty Says Newberry De-
cisiOn Affects Corrupt
Practices Law.

wSHTNCTUN. Nov. ts,-Ths Supreme
Court decision IN the case OF Senator
Truman Newberry Of Michigan, utilities
the corrupt practices act, insofar as it
applies to the primary expenses Of Sen
atorS and Representatives, according to
an Informal decision by Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty today, sent to Repre-
sentative Luce OF Massachusetts,.
The attorney General. IN his opinion,
holds however, that candidates for cleo
ton to the House are required to file
statement Of primary expenses, but SEN
ators are not required 70 do so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

The case that attracted the most atten-
tlon was a negro, armed with q knife.
who last midnight entered the room Of
Miss Susie Gallagher, IS, 115 East Pratt
street, and attempted to assault her
erimlnally. lie threatened her life With
the knife, bus she screamed and fought
her assaiiant. and when he heard other
persons in the house coming to the res
cue knocked the girl from the room into
the hallway and Kan,
Miss Gallagher rooms at the home of
Mrs. Ella Wilson and is employed at a
drug store on College avenue. She
worked at the store until 1880 p, m,
and reached home at II 30 n. n, The
front door OF the house was left un.
locked and the door of Miss Galiagher's
room is near the front door Of the house
on the frat foor. She did not lock the
door of Der room, but had prepared to
retire ana was dressed only In { kimono
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
MAYOR-ELECT HOLDS
FARLEY, HIS BROTHER
HALTS COUNTY ISSUE
Carlin Shank Flatly A gainst Plan; TutewiIer
Wants Time and George Says He Is
in Favor Of It.
PROPOSAL PUT UP TO BUSINESS MEN

While Samuel Lewis bidding support
opposition
memorial plaza today his brother Carn
blocked
of ground plaza.
mayOrelect called number
conference before them his moneys
great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
St. Louis May Get
New Soldier Hospital

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-St Louis is
to be awarded a soldier hospital If Sec
rotary Mellon approves the recommended
ton Of the report of the Committee Re
port on disqualification which has de-
cided favOrably on a hospital for that
city it was learned today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Not Serious

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The III
nees of Baron shidehara, the Japanese
ambassador, which forced u suspen-
sion today OF the conference work on
CEina'o proposals, Is not serious and
the ambassador Will be prep red TO
resume his work tomorrow, IL was
stated today at the japanese embassy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
RED LETTER DAY
FOR TAN PAYERS"
such action


FOR TAN PAYERS"
Admiral Sir Percy Scott, noted naval
expert characterized the suspension as
"a red letter day for the tax payer" de-
claring 1T win save him a hundred mil
lion pounds" (uormally about $500. 0OO,-
0OO).
He further expressed the belief that
the work on the four ships specified
never would be resumed.
THREE BUILDING At
RIVER CLYDE YARDS.
Three of the super Hoods were build
ing at the River Clyde yards and one at
New Castle-On Tyne. They would have
cost between 100000 pounds and 4O,OOO,-
COO p~uhds.
The order was interpreted as being
temporary and that the construction work
would be resumed II circumstances
should render it necessary. These would
have been the first big ships Of post
Jutland construction
The four vessels had been planned by
British naval experts after more than a
years study as the worlds greatest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
MAN AND WOMAN
JURY SWORN TO
TRY ARBUCKLE
Manslaughter Charge in Viz
ginia Rappe's Death to Be
Determined.
FIFTH SESSION HELD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-The jury
Of twelve men and women who VIII de-
termine the guilt or innocence of Roscoe
Fatty) Arbuckle, VINO is being tried for
manslaughter as a result Of the death Of
Virginia Rape, was selected and sworn
fifteen minutes after court reconVened
for the fifth session of the trial today.
The task Of selecting alternate jurors
provided for under the California law in
The event OF illness or death of any of
the original twelve was then under
taken
Never in the memory Of local courts
has q jury teen selected with more cafe
than has that which VIII sit in judg-
ment on Americas heavyweight laugh
producer Of the screen. Many have been
the comments on the high caliber Of the
Jury panel examined And the jury now
In the Lox unQuestionably represents the
cream of the panel
ATTORNEYS
MATCH WITS.
shifting the pawrs about with perfect
fncsse. Brady and McNab for four days
have matched wits-Brady silently work
Ing through his assistant and mouthpiece,
Milton U'Ren McNab. urbane and. suave,
eloquent at times. and always ingrariat-
Ing. CARRYING On his broad shoulders the
burden Of the fascinating game, but al
WAYS needing the whispered and written
promptings Of his staff OF three young
assistants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

LONDON Nov 18Grea Britain
prove carrying
Hughes officially
After sudden and unexpected
had
ment issued Brans first step to prove
she DESTROYS OF dsarng accordance
It learned from reliable
mated with the Admiralty to take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Proceed to Contest
Election of BOsse

special ID me AlUeA
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Steps
toward contesting the election of Ben
jamin Bose, Democrat, as mayor Of
Evansville, were being taken by Repub-
lican leaders today. Today is the last
day for filing contest suits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
CALLS HALT
ON CONSTRUCTION OF
FOUR CAPITAL SHIPS
Move to Prove She Is DESTROYS of Disarming
in Accordance With Hughes Program
-Stuns Scotland Yards.

WASHINGTON Nov 19The United OF
Btans lead suspending
Secretary of said today, meeting
Work the construction
cruisers will be agree
limitation of armament, DENLY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

will be held Monday,
Nov. q, at II a m, in
the Continental Me-
mortal Hall, it was Of
ficiauy announced by
the secretariat general
Of the conference to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Senate Confirms
Dresel Appointment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Eris Lorlng
Dresel was confirmed by the Senate today
as American charge d'affaires at Berlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Causes CONSERVATION
in RiUer Clyde Region

GLASGOW, Scotland. Nov. 1S.-The Ad-
Iniralty's order, suspending construction
on the new super-dreadnaughts threw the
River Clyde region into CONSERVATION to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

street Is lined with stores and there
are no places for such people to go
into as there are on the other streets
mentioned"
HELD YELLED ANSWER TO
SHBNK'S ANNOUNCEMENT
A close observer could see in Captain
Burnside's remarks and those with which
Miss Eleanor Barker, president of the
club and women's chairman of the News
Jewett campaign to make Thomas Carr
Howe the Republican nominee for mayor.
introduced her, a yelled answer to the
announcement of Mayor Elect Shank,
,anquisher of the Nev,s-Jewett ring and
Mr.. Howe, that he was going to do
away with the women's police depart
ment and make all the women police
tust plain coppers, wearing uniforms,
swinging clubs and walking beats like
their brothers on the. force, Captain
Burnside, who was slated by the Shank
foi oes for reduction to a mere detectives
job, several days ago rendered her resig-
nation. effective upon the day when Mr.,
Shank takes Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
ATTACKS TWO
WHITE WOMEN FOUND
ALONE IN APARTMENTS
Miss Susie Gallagher, %, rs East Pratt
Street, Bravely Fights Black In
truder, Who Is Forced to Flee

committed Including
white assault
police
fight
in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SELL DAUGHTERs FOE SIS.

VIENNA, Nov 18.--Austrian mothers,
are selling their daughters into lives Of
shame for sums ranging from SIPS to $25
in American money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending at
p. m, Nov 10. 1921:
Rain probably tonight and Saturday,
colder; below freezing Saturday night
HOURLY TENPERATURF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Sd FULL ARMS
TO BE
MONDAY
All Members of Con-
ference Will Meet
at IL A. NJ.
RESPITE IN PACE
Illness of Shidehara
Cause of Brief
Wait.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The
third plenary session of the confer
ence on the limitation of ornaments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Letting Of the contracts had provided
work for thousands OF men here and had
done much to relieve the unemployment
situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
THE WEATHER

Rain probably tonight and Saturda
Colder.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
At 24.75

Tar included. Sturdy steamer
wardrobe trunks, all fibre covered,
and fitted with swinging trolley
Of six hangers, two drawers and
drop compartment, laundry bag
and shoe pockets. Pictured.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Tar included. Three-quarter size
wardrobe trunks, fitted with nine
hangers, five drawers, swinging
garment rack, laundry bag and
shoe pockets. Dome top style
all round edges.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

is the softest, warmest thing
imaginable for chill Spring
mornings. Developed in y
cozy knitted wool fabric, in
blue and white, rose and white,
orchid and white, tan and
green.
27.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

FOR sALE-One year old Ayrshire | COW and calf. Frank S. Kennedy, Day. vile, Conn. aug9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
paris rheatr.


 Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucszle smsshes the old saying that nobody loves fat man," in his new Paramount starrtnu vehicle, 'aThe Travelling saIeSr1ans 5 which comes to the Davis theatre todax and tmorrow
 In this picture. which is adapted from James Forbes noted play, the famout comedian Is the central figure of a lo=< romance and weds the girl in theI story, after ne had saved her property from the schemes of the interruptions villains.
 IL is interesting to note that>in Tslls Round Up" the first Parzmornt picture in which the comedian starred. he played tho part of the fat sheriff. In that pie ttire' the object of his affection refused to take his love-rnsking seriously and Fatty ends the picture with the ststement: oh' what's the use? Nobody loves a fat man"
 story as untrznmeled and free as the wide. generous &orthland, where lis action takes place Is ''The Valley Of Doubt" Selznick picture. It is rapid in plot development and vigorous in pulse, and it's scenery Is unrivailed by any picture taken in the snows
 ThurSton Hall and Airline Pretty are the featured players who find love in the heart Of the lumber country.
 The story, written by Willard Mack. contains many dramatic situations. un. usually pretty exterior scenes were se. sected for the story's locale.
 ''Toonerville FoIlies' Is the title of tho Skipper comedy. The sly old skipper of the Toonerville Trolley that meets aI trains is iunnier than ever in this one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
JEWETT CITY

The head of the borough admins tration has removed his office to his cottage at Beach Pond. He has gfv- en out the information that no more pe- titions for maeadamizing street in Jew cit City will be considered during his vacation. His friends are concerned as to his condition since the borough meeting Monday night; and hope that no erve-wrackingl events will tna1As- pire at Beach Pond-such as mythical mermaidS and big flsh-so that he may return to his arduous duties as mayor, in full vigor, mentally and physically. Meantime the taxpayers are staying home and holding their heads.
 At a special borough meeting Mon day evening, 1t was voted. to macadam- ize Palmer avenue, Tracy avenue, Me chanio street, Railroad avenue and Mathewson street extension, and to bor- row the money to make these improve ments. It looks to some taxpayers as though they would have to borrow money to pay their taxes as well. Brown avenue. Green avenue and High streets and Tinpot avenue are all the streets left nowi
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church is to meet at Mrs Charles Fitchs in Sylvsndale Thursday after noon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
NORTH STONINGTON

The heavy thunder shower Sunday morning diminished the usual attendance at the churches.
 Rev. o. D. Fisher of the Congregational church has entered upon his vacation, which will extend over four Sundays His pulpit will be supplied Aug. 21 by Rev. Lucian Drury of this town and on Aug. 2S by Rev. W. A. Farran of Provi- dence. On the first and second Sundays in September the church will be closed.
 Principal Flood E. Reed of Wheeler school has arrived home after six weeks absence attending the Harvard summer school.
 The joint picnic of the Baptist and Congregational Sunday schools at Atlan- tie Beach Thursday of last week was largely attended and much enjoyed.
 Friday evening was ChiIdrenis night at the grange The committee in charge was Mrs. Flood E. Rsed, Mrs. Lyle c. Gray and Mrs. Clifford W. CasweIl. Tableaux were featured. Music was fur >nished by Professor Bauer of Connecticut college, a summer resident in town. The little people were treated to ice cream cones.
 There was a large attendance at the field day of the county farm bureau held here last week Wednesday. many coming from out of town.
 Miss Mary T. Maine and Miss Kath- erine Smith left Monday for Bronxville, N. Y. after five weeks stay at the home of Miss Maine
 Miss Rosalie Heiser, Miss Emile Hei- ser and Miss Elizabeth Mazro of New York have left town after three weeks stay at the home of Judge c. c. Gray, Miss Mazro going to Windham to visit Mrs. J. Alden Weir and the Misses Heiser to Washington.
 Miss Mary L. Smith of Andover, Mass, former teacher in Wheeler school, was guest of Miss Della A. Wheeler last week.
 Mrs. H. B. Kingsley of Jewett City and Mrs. L. D. Gardiner of Pawtucket. R. l., were guests Friday of Mrs. R. D. Cook.
 Harold Bentley of Mount Vernon. N. Y, Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. c. E. Hewitt
 | Mrs. Eagan and daughter of New York spent last week with Mrs. Leonard Maine. Mrs. E. A Lawton of Providence has been passing a few days with Mrs. R. D. Cook.
 Rev. and Mrs. o. D. Fisher are visiting MT. and Mrs William C. Hammond in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
A Bulletin Tc Let
 Advertisement VIII Rent Il
WESTERLY

The regular bi-monthly session of the probate court was held Tuesday after noon at the courthouse. Judge Edward NJ. Burke presiding. The following dis position was made of the matters that came before the court.
 Estate of Joseph T. Murphy. Petition for six months allowance for the fam fly allowed.
 Estate of William c Conway. First account continued to September 6.
 Estate of Albert F. Williams. Widow as executrix filed an affidavit that there was no personal estate belonging to said estate.
 For the past few weeks a number of local motorists have been commenting on the fact that some young motorcycle driver of Westerly has been impersonating a speed officer on the Watch Hill road. His costume is identical with that of the regular motorcycle officer of the local department, and he makes a practice of hiding in the bushes along the road, and giving chase to cars that come along at a good rate of speed. Through his self conscious efforts, many out-of-town drivers have slowed up considerably when passing him, but local drivers who recognize him, give hi mthe laugh as they pass by. The matter has been re- ported to the police. and it is expected that he will be warned to discontinue his pattUl duties.
 Chief George Egger of the Westerly fire department left Tuesday for Cincinnati. Ohio, where in company with Harry Car low of Taunton. Mass, New England agent for the Ahrens-Fox pumping en- zine. he will visit the factory where the machines are made, to see all the spec iications are filled on the new pump re- centIy purchase by the town of Westerly. During the past year the ambulance of the Westt rly Sanitary corps has tray
 eled a distance of 7534 miles, accord ing to the report of the treasurer and officers, at the annual meeting held Mon day evening at tie state armory. This mileage alone shows how the corps has been kept busy transporting the sick from Westerly to nearby hospitals, and ac- cording to the report, 106 persons were carried during the year. The treasurer s report showed the total receipts of the year 1,230.52 with expenditures of $1o,- 7S2.O6 leaving balance of s44s.4. A twilight league composed of eight teams was formed Monday night at a netting held in Brophy's store on Canal street and the following were represent ed: The Nightingales. Sinkers, Watcos, Light and Power, Snappy Nine, Fifth Company, P. s. Barbers and White Rock. A schedule was drawn up for this week and games will be played every evening on Vose park and Riverside park. An other league meeting will be held next week when officers will be elected. Until
 that time George P. Chapman is acting chairman.
 The Pawcatuek fire district voted to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

sentinr the A. L. A., has been in town. John Carlson was appointed local sgeni for the association to secure member- ships.
 At the final meeting of the beard ei registFars Friday afternoon and evening s23 names were received for the caucus llsts--2to women and 23 men. The hoard also received several applications e9 those desiring ts be made electors fer the fan election.
 The residents of Lords Point are plans ming an entertainment under the direc> ton of Mrs. ". B. Penfeld of Mystic foI the benefit of the tmprevement ot ths Point.
 Mr. and Mrs. Moses Pendleton havs returned to Bosten after spending rwa weeks at the residence of E. R. Psncie- ten
 lir. and Mrz. Asa Clarke are spending two vees1s at CzlziE. Me. at the home e1 Mir. Clarke's parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". A willard have re- turned 10 Passaic, N. !. Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Main street is visiting In Newark, \. ,.
 Mr. and Mrs. Moves Palmer are entef- taining MT. and Mrs. F. L. Williams of Ridgewood, V. J. Mrs. Fred Buck and Miss Florence Buck are visiting in Albany, N. '. Mir. and Mrs. Henry M. Gardner and son of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gardner. CharIes H. Colburn. 7s. a former resi- dent of Stonington. died at his home tr Providence Wednesday. He was an gfl- Eineer between Providence and stoning- ton and was a member Of the Stoningtcu Steam Fire Engine Co. when here, also a member of Pequot council. No. 442' R. A