davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
GEORGE
WITH j. S. FOR
DISARMAMENT
Tells House of Commons He
Welcomes Conference With
Great Pleasure.
JAPAN MAY HESITATE
Solution Lies in Pacific Diplo-
mats BeIieve-France Wants
Safety Treaty Signed.

LONDON, July 11.-Premier Lloyd
George, in addressing the House of
Commons this afternoon, pledged the
support Of the British empire to
President Harding's efforts to bring
about a great international confer
ence for the discussion Of far east
problems and the reduction of
armaments.
Il welcome with the utmost pleasure
President Harding's wise and courteous
initiative" said the premier THE world
has been looking to the United States 10
take such a lead I am confident that the
House viii welcome it as an act Of far
seeing statesmanship. We wish it sue
cess, and no effort will be lacking to make
it so on the part Of the British empire
that has shared fully the liberal and pro-
gressive spirit inspiring it.
We have not yet had q formal reply
from Japan but n g have reason to believe
ii will he In the same sense tas that from
America).
The Chinese government also has re-
piled satisfactorily to the representions
from Britain"
NOTABLEs GATHER
To HEAR ( r ElIIER.
The premier began his speech by saying
he was very glad to be able to inform the
members Of Commons that he had re-
ceiyed the views from the United States
on the Pacific and that they were ex-
tremely satisfactory"
The gallery Of the house was packed
with notable personages for the premier's
speech, in view Of its international i'm
portance. An extraordinary number Of
invitations had been extended to numer-
Gus noted officials. The officials, however,
refused TO Let down the bars to foreign
corresp spondeDts who sought to hear the
premier
The premier continued: Il am now able
to inform the House Of the course Of pro-
ceedings in the imperial conference. The
broad lines Of the Far Eastern policy have
met with general acceptance by the i'm
perial conference
COOPERATION WITH
THE L. 5. DESIRED.
1t Was desired that we maintain close
friendship and cooperation with japan
and preserve the open door to Chiaa, Civ
ing the Chinese every opportunity for
peaceful progress and development.
Friendly cooperation is desired with the
United States. Upon these principles
more than anything else depends the
peace Of the world.
our standpoint on the Far East viii
be communicated frankly to the represen-
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
CITY COUNCIL
WILL RECEIVE
PLAZA PETITION
Special Meeting Called for
Tuesday Eyening-Charge
of Terrorism Made.

The petition for referendum relative
to the city's participation in the pIuz1
project, filed with the city clerk tw0
weeks ago, will be received by the city
council. to whom It is addressed. at
special meeting called by President Rus-
sell Wilson for Tuesday evening. The
remonstrance viii be referred&to com
mittee for investigation, Mr. Wilson
said.
Ordinances authorizing the negotiation
Of temporary loans of 100000 for the city
general fund and $4,000 for the city
health department, and for the transfer
of money from number Of FUNDS, also
will be introduced as well rs measure
appropriating $4,000 for the expenses OF
the national encompmeat OF the G. \. r.,
to be held here late In September
The transfer ordinances provide for the
shifting Of 81 800 out Of the police sal
AIRY to the police material. traffic and
supply fund. 5000 from the city hall
furniture and fixture fund to the city hall
maintenance fund, and $500 from the
Tominson Hall furniture and fixture fund
70 the Tomllnson Hall maintenance fund
and for the appropriation of $3.50 TO the
public comfort station maintenance fund
and $1,000 TO the Tomlhlson Hall main
tenanco fund.
Charges that many names on the petl-
tlon asking for a referendum on the
war memorial plaza project were for
gerles today brought a counter charge
from W. G. Miller, who circulated the
petitions, that the plaza proponents are
conducting u campaign OF terrorism.
Duncan c. McDouCal, 95S West Thirty
Second street, declared today he never
signed the petition, although his name
appears on one Of the remonstrance
pages.
4 am very much in favor Of the plaza. "
he declared, but ! was never approached
Continued op Page Tvo)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
RIOTS IN BELFAST
GREET ARNISTICE

BELFAST, july Order was re
ported restored here today. following a
violent outbreak of local week end riot
ing IN which sixteen persons We're
killed. Some desultoTy firing was re-
ported, but the soldiers and policemen
claimed to have the situation well in
hand.
Nearly one hundred persons. Including
several children. were wounded.
Forty-twO homes, owned by Catholics,
were destroyed.
The disorders developed into 2 three
cornered battle between Orangemen, Sim
Feiners and police, and there was heavy
firing throughout Sunday and Sunday
night in the city and suburbs.
The authorities announced that the cur
feIE order in Belfast would continue in
effect.
A big fire broke out IN the heart Of
the city late today.
The weekend death roll was "a. in
cIuding a major it was officially an
nounced.
-Four soldiers wersN Kidnapped in Cork
last night and a constable was taken
prisoner in Skibereen this morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
EXPENSES NOT
UNDER BUDGET
NOT APPROVED
Board of Accounts to Draw
Line When New Forms
Are Prepared.
NO MONEY TRANSFERS
Funds in One Account Could
Not Be Reverted to AnOth-
er Under Plan.

After the new budget forms which
are now being completed are put In
use no expenditures OF any taxing
unit not contained in the budget Of
that unit will be approved by the
State board of accounts, Jesse E.
Eschbach, chief examiner of the
board, said today. He said the new
budgets will be sufficiently complete
to cover all expenditures and to meet
any emergency which might arise.
The forms are being drawn up by
Edward Farmer, State budget commits
sioner, working under the direction of
Mr. Eschbaeh. Mr.. Farmer said they
would be completed in a few days. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Eschbach, they Will not
be made public until they have been
carefully checked and approved.
Under the amendment to the tax law
as we see II no taxing unit may make
an expenditure that is not provided In the
budget" Mr.. Eschbach said. with this
IN mind we have attempted 10 make the
forms complete in every detail and also
to provide for any legal expenditure
which may arise In cases where none
Of the money fer a certain purpose is
used or where only a part Is used the
remainder viii revert to a general fund
out Of which 1t may be paid according
10 the budget OF the succeeding year"
NO TRANSFER
OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
This stand Of the chief examiner seems
to be in direct accord with the contention
OF W v Rocker, an attorney, who ARGUED
TO the Circuit Court Of Marion County
that the county could not pay examiners
OF the board Of accounts for examining
its affairs because such payment was not
provided in the budget. When asked If
his views did not coincide With those ex
pressed by Mr. Rocker. AIr Eschbach said
he did not know what Mr.. Rockers views
were.
II the board Of accounts carries out its
intentions as set out by Mr.. EschhAch,
so-called appropriations by city councils
or county councils would not be recoG
nized as legal because they have not been
set Up IA the budget 1t would thus pre-
vent the making of appropriations.
Such stand by the board of accounts
would have far reaching effect. The law
could be construed under such n ruling
10 prevent the common practice Of the
indianapolis city council from transfer
ing money from one fund 20 another be-
cause the expenditure OF such additional
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Illinois Man Held
for HOld-Up Quiz

Charges of carrying concealed weapons
and vagrancy against George Robinson.
20, Of Montpelier, ILL.,, were continued In
city court today until July IS, that de
tectives might investigate what, if any
thing. he had to do with the hold-up of
Carlos Croft, 2529 Speedway avenue, Rob
inson, minus a hat was arrested by the
emergency squad Saturday night on an
interurban car. The arrest was made
after Croft had telephoned the police that
two men attempted to rob him and In
the fight that followed lost their hats and
one escaped on an interurban car.
Croft said two men asked him to let
them ride in his automobile and after
getting in they tried to hold him up and
rob him. Croft fought and the men
jumped and ran. Croft failed to identify
Robinson as one Of the men. Oat Vidito,
2520 Speedway avenue who saw the rob-
bers run, told the police that Robinson
was one of the two men he saw fee from
the scene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
DELEGATION WILL
LEAVE TOMORROW

DUBLIN, July 1.-THE Sim Fein
peace delegation. headed by canon De
Valera. viii leave for London tomorrow,
It was officially announced here this
afternoon.
Announcement was made that the fol
lowing delegation Of Sim Feiners viii
leave for London TO confer with Pres
mier Lloyd George Thursday: EamOnn
De Valera, president Of the Irish Re
public" Arthur Griffith, founder Of the
Sim Fein; r. c. Barton and \. Stack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

WASHINGTON, July u.-Ex- President
William Howard Taft became the Chief
Justice Of the United States here today,
taking the oath of office at a small cere-
mOny. devoid Of formality, In the Office Of
Attorney General DaugheEty.
The oath was administered by Chief
Justice HoehIiug OF the District Supreme
Court, an old friend Of the former Presi-
dent The office Of the attorney general
was crowded with spectators, prominent
among them being Henry W. Taft Of
New York, a brother; Assistant Attorney
General ". c. Heron, n brother-in- law.
and Max Pam. a Chicago attorney. an
old friend Of the Tart family. Nearly
score Of moving picture cameras filmed
the scene.
President Harding was not present nor
We're members Of the Cabicet other than
the attorney general
The ceremony was short and simple.
Attorney General Daugherty handed the
commission to Taft. saying:
Il now hand you the commission on
behalf Of the President Of the chief jus
ticeship Of the United States Court. 1t
affords me great pleasure on account Of
our personal relations, but far above
that l feel q security to the country, It's
Constitution. Its laws and its people in
your installation In the highest court"
Mr.. Taft replied:
"Alr Attorney General; It IS with
great pleasure that accept this commits
sion and 7 thank you for the services
and the compliment you do me-
Justice Taft took the oath standing be-
tween Justice Hoehung and Attorney
General Daugherty Justice Hoehling
read the oath slowly in short sentences
and the former President repeated them
after him.
After the administration Of the oath,
the new Chief Justice was surrounded
with cOngratu!@ tory admirers and posed
FOR innumersble photographs. Accom-
panied by the attorney general Ee later
went 10 the White House TO call on the
President
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
948 Seek Clerk or
Carrier Positions

50 large has been the number Of apnli-
cations received for the positions of
postoffice clerk and carrier for the local
postoffice that II. VI. Trimpc. secretary
Of the civil service board. said today that
it might be necessary to extend the ey-
aminstions over 1 period Of FIVE days in
stead OF having al applicants take their
examinations on one day, as had been
arranged
To date Mr.. Trimpe has received 9fs
applications. Examinations viii begin
July 16 and will be continued on July
is and 10 and longer if necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
SAYS BURGLARY
ACT is INVALID
Lesh, in Opinion Given Prose
cutor, Holds New Law
Not Effective.

The 1921 net OF the State Legislature
providing prison sentences Of from ten
to twenty years for persons guilty OF
burglary, is invalid, according to an
opinion given TO Prosecutor william L.
Evans by Attorney General L. s. Lesh.
In the report the attorney general sets
out that the recent act sought TO amend
the burglary act Of 1907. but that that
section OF the statutes had been amended
by a 1915 enactment. Thus, I'm his opin-
ion. sentences hereafter must be imposed
under the 1913 law
I ais is the second grlevoos flaw to be
discovered In the work OF tho last Leg
islature. the first being the future Of the
reformatory transfer bin 10 worG out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
FOUR SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED

CORK, July 11-There was a flare up
OF violence in the Cork district Just be
fore the armistice became effective. -Four
British soldiers who had been kidnapped
yesterday were found dead on the out
skirts Of the town.
retired British major was taken from
his bed and shot to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Landau Fined S.
for Pool Selling

Murray Landau, giving his address as
Colonial Hotel, was given a fine Of So
and costs IN justice OF the Peace T.
plea Of guilty TO charge OF pool sell
Ing. Landau was arrested by Constable
William Goodspeed, after he is said to
have sold tickets on pool or rattle for
a pillow.
1t was claimed Landau had been sell
ing his pool tickets to children, and that
he had employed a number Of girls to
canvass indianapolis houses in the sale Of
the tickets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Canada Asks Custom
Duty on Advertising

Business concerns in this country have
been so negligent in observing the Ca
madam law requiring that customs duty
be prepaid on all advertising matter sent
into that country that the Canadian pos
tai administration has found 1t neces-
sary to take up the matter with the Post
office Department of the United States.
In a bulletin received by Postmaster
Robert z. Springsteen today. attention is
called to the fact that where the customs
duty is not prepaid on matter of this
kind, it will be subject to a sales tax OF
per cent Of its value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
De VALERA WIRES
HIS ACCEPTANCE

LONDON. July 1I.-Irish peSre negO-
tiations will open Thursday. Eamon de
Valera, president Of the Irish republic
today notified Premier Lloyd George that
he would come TO London on that date
to begin the important conferences.
Lloyd George had telegraphed de Valera
asking the latter to name the date this
week he and any Of his colleagues could
come 10 London
De Valera's message was said TO be
satisfactory" in Downing street where
it was received. The text was withheld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
He0t WdUe Hangs On

WASHINGTON, July 11--And the heat
wave hangs on. f. II. Eowie. forecaster
Of the United States weather bureau
stated today that mo important changes
in temperature are Indicated for the
eastern half Of the country during the
next thirty six hours"
Local storms in various parts Of the
country, may afford relief, however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

MEXICO CITY. July 1.-Energetic
measures to relieve the condition Of
unemployed leborers In the Tampico
oil fields are being pushed by the gov
ernment, President Obregon directing
the work. which is in active charge of
Gen. Cesar Lopez Lara governor OF
Tamaulipas.
Although the situation, according to,
the governors report to President OBJ
RECON, is-"the same" adyices from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Building COllapses;
2 Missing, Loss $4,000

sALINA. Kan, July 11.-salina's new
million dollar Masonic Temple under
construction, collapsed today when con
crete work gave way
Two men are missing.
Loss was estimated at S35, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Other Places Hotter
Than Indianapolis

LONDON, July 1.-THE hottest
weather in many years Is prevailing in
MesOpOtam;R snd at Basra the thermom-
eter registers I2s degrees In the shade,
said a dispatch from ConstantinopIe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

GUS problem facing the government,
says statement 0y President nbre-
gon, which adds that the government
win mike every effort to enforce the
article in the constitution that provides
for indemnity of three months pay.
Newspapers comment In their editorials
on the withdrawal Of the American war
ships from Tampico, seeing in Secretary
Denby's order. as one Of them puts 1t,
concrete evidence that Mexico Is able to
regulate its affairs without outside help"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

oil region tell Of Impending further
shutdowns, with the possibility that
more than 5000 additional workers viii
be dismissed.
Many are f. desperate clrcumstat ees
and are being cared for at the COVER
ments expense until transportation can
he obtained for them to other parts OF
the republic, where public work is being
carried on.
The labor situation is 60 Gsgt seri-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

many notes be tween the United states
Excelsior charges Secretary DENLY with
"jingoism," which. 1t says. is prevented
from becoming a menace to Mexican
peace through the prudence and mental
equilibrium of Secretary Hughes"
Claude I. Dawson, American consul at
Tampico, according to the correspondent
Of El Heraldo. has denied that he re-
quested the dispatch of the American
warships as a protective measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
lor the twenty -four hours ending : p. m,
July u: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday. not much ch9hge in tempera-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11

BOY STABBED, SENT TO HOSPITAL.
Denton Stone. a boy living at 444 West
Thirteenth street, was stabbed in the
right shoulder yesterday. lie was sent
to the city hospital In an ambulance. The
police failed TO find his assailant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
much change in temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
Highways of Washington
 State Are to Be Patrolled

OLYMPIA, Wash. July 12.- Highways in Washington State will be patrolled regularly after August l by twenty-five men who will travel on motorcycles but who will not be speed cops" Their organi- zation will be known as the High way Protection Force and their duty will be to prevent misuse of the roads and to enforce highway rules adopted by the last Legislature. One duty will be to report sections of roads in need of repair
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
APPOINTMENTS TO ALASKA ARE
 BEING HELD UP
Entire Slate Is to Be Revised by Two Members of
 the Cabinet.
FOUR MENTIONED FOR
 POSITIONS UNDER FIRE
First Discordant Note Sound. ed by Senator Nelson
 Against Hubbard.

SEATTLE, July 12.-A special dispatch from Washington to the Sc. attle Post-Intelligencer says Federal patronage in Alaska is up in the air. All appointments will be held up un- til Governor Scott c. Bone reaches Juneau.
 The slate is to be revised by Sec retary of the Interior A. B. Fall and by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty.
 The dispatch says the first dis cordant note came from Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, who op- posed o. P. Hubbard slated for United States district judge of the First Division.
 The dispatch from Washington fur ther says that it is also rumored that George J. Lomen, slated for Federal judge of the Second Divi- sion, is under fire.
 Fred Harrison, of Nome, scheduled for United States district attorney of the Second Division, and Harvey Sullivan, mentioned for United States marshal of the Third Division, j, are also objects of attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
PRESIDENT IS AGAINST BILL
 GIVING BONUS
Duty of America Is to the Disabled and the Depend
 ent First of All.
FINANCIAL STABILITY
 OF COUNTRY INVOLVED
Soldiers Bonus Would Force Great Burden Upon
 United States.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The en- actment at the present time of the adjusted compensation legislation for veterans would greatly imperil the financial stability of our country"
 With the above statement this afternoon, President Harding in his second address to the United States Senate during the present admins tration, placed his stamp of disap- proval upon the soldiers bonus measure now before Congress.
 President Harding told the Sena tors that every obligation is to the disa bled and dependent, and the executive branch of the government owed it to the country to frankly state the difficulties we are daily called upon to meet and the added peril this measure would bring" The President added: "The men, acing effort to expend billions in gratuities will imperil our capacity to discharge our first obligations to those we must not fail to aid"
 President Harding said that he took his position after four months survey of conditions which would stagger all of us if 1t were not for our abiding faith in America"
 The President said he is fpllyc a persuaded of three things essential to restoration of pre-war times. These essentials are: Revolution of our internal taxation, including a reduction; refunding of our war debt, and the adjustment of foreign loans"
 President Harding declared that it was vitally necessary to settle these questions. before adding to the burdens of the treasury
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
Harding Opposes Soldiers Bonus at Present Time
Japan's Policy Is Attacked Straight Talk Is Presented
Former Speaker of Japanese Representatives Shows
 Up Policy.

TOXIC, July 12.-Saburo Shimada, former speaker of the Japanese House of Representatives, address ing several thousand persons here today, attacked the foreign policy of Japan.
 Shimada said: We have succeed ed in gaining illwill since the war from many nations. Prejudice against Japan is not racial since it is shared by the Chinese and Koreans.
 Our antagonism to America is on account of the exclusion. This is not wholly just for Canada and Aus tralia have exclusion acts far more rigid than that of the United States.
 we have spent large sums in Si beria and sent an unwarranted mum Der of soldiers to that country, vio- lating an agreement with the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
TURKISH JOAN OF ARC ORGANIZES FORCES TO FIGHT GREEK ARMIES


 visions and believes she is inspired by the Prophet. She wears veil but has cast aside skirts. She car ries a rifle and when not at the front, goes through the villages ac- companied by her 15-year-old son. urging the peasants to contribute food and money and their able-bodied women to cast out the enemy strang- CT from the homeland.
 As Nationalist soldiers, the uni form of the Kadin Brigade corre- spends to that of it's leader.
 Indirectly, Aishe Hanum is doing as much as Halide Hanum to em- ancipate the Turkish woman. When she began her work, the Turkish men, who dislike to have women in terfere in politics. tried to force her to return to her farm. But. by the courage born of her visions, Aishe Hanum has continued until she is recognized as an aid to the Nation. alist cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
"L|VE ALONE" IS ADVICE GIVEN
 MARRIED COUPLES BY MINISTER

AKRON. Ohio, July 12.-Many of the 1900 couples he has married were in the audience last Sunday night, when Rev. l.. N. D. Wells, of the High Street Church of Christ, delivered his annual sermon on ma trimony, in which he advised them to live alone.
 Live alone" Rev. MT. Wells said. This is my message to every mar ried couple. No house ever was built sufficiently large to acconi!uo- date two families. live in one room if necessary. but live alone.
 Marriage, if right, is heaven; if not. it is he'll There is little middle ground between the extremes. Mar riage must be founded upon nothing but pure love.
 "Too many men. before mari lase.