davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
SIM FEINERS
HOLD MEETING

DUBLIN. Aug. 15.--The Sim Fein par
Lament held a private session here today
with President de Valera presiding
The meeting was called suddenly and
without publicity. The public meeting
will be held tomorrow as scheduled and
probably will last about three hours.
Nothing OF real importance viii be dis
cussed while the meeting Is open to
the public. but later in the afternoon
when the doors are closed and spectators
are excluded the real business Will be
taken up. The private deliberations OF
the parliament probably will last till
Thursday and a formal communique Is
expected Friday.
An officer Of the Irish Republican army
upon being asked II the armed Sim Fein
forces would renew hoSti,iiies If the peace
negotiations broke down replied
III the peace negotiations collapse we
will not resume warfare against the
British unless we are attacked. II never
was or policy to wage war Of aggres-
sion. We never attacked until we were
attacked nrst."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
AND
PAL APPEAR IN
COURT TODAY
Continued From Page ons.)

other. Neither spoke for several moments.
Then the two walked together to another
room where they talked earnestly for half
an hour.
The meeting between Obenchaln aud his
divorced wife was less spectacular, yet
tae simplicity Of their reunion enhanced
the dramatic element OF the situation.
The kindly jailer who could not refuse
Rev. Burch permission 70 SEE his son vas
more obdurate with Obenchain. After
IN hour and n half however Obenchain
was admitted to the jail.
The Chicago attorney and his former
wife clasped t"0ds and greeted each
other with a i,ok Of understanding
There was no noticeable show Of emotion.
For two hours Obenchain sa. alone with
his ex wife. obenchain freely discussed
.ha conference.
81 didn't spend two hours or more
discussing the case altoge her" he said.
1--WE met merely as old friends and pals,
which we have always been. I tried to
make our conference a friendly talk be-
tween old friends and that IS what It
was.
Mrs obeAchain didn't change her
story in the least. What she told me
Is exactly what she told the district at
tOrney."
Both Rev. Burch and Obenchaln, after
the Interviews stated once more their IN
daunted belief IN the innocence OF Ar
thus Burch and Madalynne Obenchain.
Hes my boy and I know him better
than any one else knows him." Rev.
Burch said Hes been my chum, my
pal for all the years that have passed
since he was big enough to walk 1t
matters not to me what the circumstances
are. 1t would make no difference II the
whole world declared my boy guilty. 1
know him and I know he is not guilty"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Remarkable Phosphate Dis.
covered By French Scientist
Increases Weight and Strength
of Thin, Weak People in Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak, nervous, thin,
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains Of pure organic phosphate (such
as Ritro Phosphate) with each meal for
Ie% Weeks; nat pa is wnSd MAJ nerve M Y spg
are prescribing with wonderful results
DR. Frederick s. Kolle, author of med.
zeal text books and editor of N Y
physicians Who Who,' declares: ut
would be Godsend II more weak, thin,
nervous men and women were aware OF
the efficacy of BitrO- Phosphate" Hook
Drug Stores and leading druggists every
where have a brisk demand for BitFo-
Phosphate because Of Its power to help
revitalize the nerves. increase bodily
weight and bring back energy and men
tai keennesg.
CAUTION-AIthougn Bitro- Phosphate
Is an excellent aid IA relieving weak
nervous conditions, IT'S use Is not adj
vfsed unless increased weight is desired.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

bers Of Republicans to defeat the repeal
Of the excess profits tax. They have
already indicated their battle cry is to
be the proposed revision Of the revenue
laws will relieve the rich. but not the
Door Republican members Of the ways
and Means Committee. however have
satisfied themselves the relief proposed
has been equally distributed. They point
out that while the excess profits and
higher surfaces are repealed by the
revenue BILL In their place is substituted
Of 5 per cent on the flat tax on corpora
lions.
Although the difference represents a
loss estimated at around SlS0,O0O0O0. a
reduction in the taxes paid essentially by
persons OF larger incomes. they point out
that the Ways and Means Committee
has agreed TO repeal the transportation
taxes yielding around S30O,000OO0, the
nuisance taxes" and, more particularly
increased the exemptions In the normal
income tax for the special relief of
persons of small salaries. In all they
regard the completed revenue revision as
embodying an equitable lifting and not
a shifting of the tax burden. Upon such
course representative Mondell OF
Wyoming, Republican leader repeatedly
has insisted.
While decrying any pardsanship on
their part, Democrats Will attempt, as
they have already indicated In earlier
debates, to hold Republican responsible
for partisan effort Ia framing the new
revenue law. They will base their
charge on the fact that Republicans ex-
cluded Democrats from meetings Of the
Waye and Means Committee in which the
actual work of revenue revision was done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
BURCH CARRIED
GUN CASE?

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Corroboration OF
the statement made SATURDAYS by former
Justice Of the Peace Harry NJ. Bartlett
to the effect that Arthur c. Burch, in.
dicted in the Staying Of John Bolton Ken
nedy in Los Angeles. carried a leather
case-~ostensibly a gun ease--when be left
Chicago, was obtained today from two
Northwestern University students, Don
McElwain and Z. e. Wilson. Although
the students could not say certainly that
the case carried by Burch contained q
gun they said they remembered distinct
ly that he had a case that might have
been a gun case or q violin case
Proof that the indicted man left Chi
ca go with a gun would be q valuable clew
officials say, indicating oremeditated
murder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
'BRITONS AWAIT
INVITATION TO
DISARM FARLEY
Newspapers Silent as Results
of Preliminary Conferences
Are Made Public.
LABOR ATTACKS MEET

! LONDON. Aug. 15.-Although Wash
ington cablegrams said President Hard
/ ing's formal invitation to the aIiec
powers to attend the Car east and dis
armament conference had been despatched
last Thursday. it was announced at the
foreign office today Great Britain's copy
has not been received.
| The London Times understands pre-
liminary conversations are now in
| progress. and that If these fail the
| Washington conference cannot succeed.
The text OF President Hardings formal
| invitation, was carried by press dis
patches here Friday but since then only
two newspapers have commented
editorially The Daily Herald, organ Of
the British labor party, attacked the
| conference, and the Times guardedly
praised #,
NEWSPAPERS ARE
! KEEPING SILENT.
The newspapers are making no at
tempt to interpret the government at
titude and such cautious editorial re-
straint has not been visible here since
| the debt cancellation row. The editorial
| pages Of the Sunday papers, which are
more purely political journals than the
| dallles, were unanimously silent.
! Not a single reference was made to
the Harding invitation during the ques-
tion time in the House.
To an American observer 1t appears
that officialdom, with the failure Of the
/ supreme council meeting fresh In mind,
/ has adopted a policy OF super caution
IN approaching this new enigma Of an IN
ternational conference.
THE NATION
WELCOMES FARLEY.
| 1t is plainly evident. however. that
Great Britain welcomes the conference
and Premier Lloyd George has already
given pledges that this country viii par
itcipate.
Considerable mystery has developed
about the lost" invitation.
On Saturday It was stated at the
<foreigu Office that the document had not
arrived THIS morning before the bust
ness Of the foreign Office was fully under
way. officials said "they presumed It had
arrived by this time" but early in the
afternoon II was announced that the In
yltation had not yet come 70 hand.
Despite the absence of the imitation,
there is considerable discussion ia semi-
official circles regarding the personnel
Of the British delegation. IL Is consid-
cred now that Premier Lloyd George
cannot go.
The most likely members are A. J.
Bslfour and Marquis Curon. British for
eign secretary. A. Bousr Law may at
tend II bis health permits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
48 Red Officers, Two
Women Shot, Report

LONDON, Aug. 15.-General klenboyik
and General Gator, member of General
Brussiloff's war council in Soviet Russia,
and forty-stx other army officers. to-
gether with the wives of two OF he
officers, have been shot, according IT,
Reuter- dispatch from Reval today
quoting report received there from
Archangel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
NEW PASTOR SELECTED.

The selection Of the Rev V. d. Moricz.
Phi. D., as pastor of the Indiana Hungar-
ian Calyanistic Protestant Church of In
dianapolis has been announced by Frank
Fulop, chairman Of the board of trustees
Of the church The new pastor is the
organizer of the largest Hungarian Prot
estant Church In America at Union
town, Pa. He Is a graduate Of Budapest
University, Hungary. The Rev. Moricz
will enter upon his pastoral duties i'm
mediately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Recurrence of Peublo
Disaster Not Feared

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE Foun-
tain and Arkansas Rivers, whose turbu-
lent waters caused great property destruc'
ton and heavy loss Of life here early in
June, were at normal stage today and
reports that the city was again threaten
ed with serious food conditions were de-
clafed to be unfounded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
By DON HEROLD

his holiday to preside at meeting Of
the cabinet to consider the new turn in
the Irish pesee situation. The opinion
was advanced r. Official circles that the
terms offered ~ lloyd George offer
safeguard for North Ireland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
OPEN RUSSIAN CONSULATE.

BERLIN, Aug. ia regular Russian
consulate was opened here today. Here
tofore the Moscow soviet government has
been represented by IAN agent for control
Of affairs relating to war prisoners"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS
ARE CONFIRMED.

Resolutions for the resurfacing Of
Northwestern avenue from Twenty First
street to a point lightweight feet north
OF Fall Greek boulevard, East Drive,
thence to Thirty Second street, for the
permanent improvement of Rankin street
from Capitol to Senate avenue, for the
permanent improvement of Brooker street
from Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets and
for the opening of Forty Third street
from Illinois street to Haughey avenue
were confirmed. Plans were ordered for
the permanent improvement of Colorado
avenue from Washington street to Pleas
ont Run boulevard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
IAENfN u II a II IalII4-N
CONCENTRATES BOULEVARD

James II. Lowry. superintendent Of
parks, told the Rookwood avenue dele
cation. which was about equally divided
for and against the improvement, that
the park department contemplated TAX
ing over the avenue from Maple Road
to Forty Third street for use as a part
OF a boulevard 10 link the canal boule-
ward. now under construction, with
Maple Road. The present resolution calls
for a thirty-foo roadway. II the bou-
leyard were established forty foot road
way would be needed. Mr.. Lowry sug
gested the present resolution be modified
90 provide for the fOrty-foot width so
that widening would not be necessary
after the avenue Is taken over as a bOu-
levard. This would require waivers from
the property owners.
No decision was reached upon the park
superintendent suggestion but the board
Of works indicated 1t did not regard it
favorably.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
HARDING NAMES HOOsIFR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-President
Harding today sent the following nomi-
nation to Congress: Horace D. Ridenour
Of vincennes, Ind. for marshal, District
of Canal Zone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
CRAIG CALLED
TO CABINET MEETING,

BELFAST, Aug. 16.--sir james Craig.
head Of the Unionist government Of
Ulster. was summoned home today from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Hosiery at 75c

are pure thread silk hose In a
very fine gauge, interviewer"
and other standard makes, 75G
Every pair guaranteed for
wear. A new pair Will be given
in exchange for any that does
not give satisfaction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Hosiery at SOC

are best quality fiber silk hose
with a very lustrous finish.
Wayne knit" and other stand
ard makes in cordovan, gray,
navy, champagne, white and
black.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Hosiery at 25c

are fine gauge Isle finished
cotton hose in cordovan, navy,
gray, black and white, csc, or
6 pairs for $1.45.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Hosiery at 35c

are finest quality mercerized
Isle hose in cordovan, navy,
gray and champagne, black and
white, $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

VOTE OCT. 10 ON PANAMA TOLLS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Senate
today agreed to vote Oct. 10 on the Borah
resolution providing free tolls through
the Panama canal for American coast
wise ships
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Robson OPPOSES
STREET RTsURFAr1NG.


E. j. Robson, unsuccessful candidate
for the Republican nomination for mayor
last May, was one Of those who objected
to the resurfacing Of Broadway. He said
one Of his reasons for being in oFpo-
sition was that he feared his shade trees
would be ruined by contractors equip
ment The Broadway delegation con-
tended the street did not need resurfac-
ing Mr. Cooper. who is connected with
the Premier Construction Company, told
the board he thought IL should have
closed specifications providing for the
use only Of natural" asphalt on street
projects. President Miller told him the
board never will do that
Two years ago the board, convinced
that contractors who used Trinidad
asphalt. which is a natural asphalt.
were in a combine 70 keep prices high
in indianapolis. changed the specified
lions so as to permit bids on Mexican
asphalt, which Is an oil product. On this
move a new contractor entered the field
and took so much business away from
those thought by the board to be in the
combine that there was a general price
decline.
Those who opposed the College avenue
improvement insisted the street does not
need resurfacing. President Miller and
Board Member Richard A. Shirley said
they had passed over It Sunday and they
were convinced resurfacing is needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

the calamity Of intensified warfare in
Ireland.
Glasgow Herald: THE sane elements
Of the Sim Fein parliament (which will
meet IA Dublin tomorrow viii hare to
reckon with reason in Ireland and the
sentiment of the whole civilized world"
Manchester Guardian: To-day the
choice is with Ireland. All her best
friends pray she Will not close the door
TO peace
NJ rning Post: THE government prof
fered lis surrender, which was flung back
into its face. What does Premier Lloyd
George propose to do uextf"
Daily Mail: THE premier's firm an
swer has the whole sympathy Of the
country. The principal self determine
ton. which is admitted In the case OF
southern Ireland, cannot be denied to
Ireland"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
LLOYD GEORGES
OFFER REVEALED.

The British proposals, dated July 90
said:
The British government is actuated by
an earnest desire to end the unhappy
divisions between Great Britain and Ire
land, which have produced so many con-
fiicts IN the past and which have once
more shattered the peace and well-being
Of ireland.
At the present time they long with
His Majesty, the King, in the words Of
his speech in Ireland last month, for a
satisfactory solution OF those age-long
Irish problems which for generations en-
barrassed our forefathers as they now
weigh heavily upon u.s. and they wish to
do their utmost to obtain peace.
"They are convinced that the Irish
people may find as worthy and complete
an expression OF their political and
spiritual ideals within the empire as any
Of the numerous and varied nations
united in allegiance to His Majesty's
throne, and they desire such cOnsumma-
ton not only for the welfare Of Great
Britain and Ireland and the empire as 8
whole, but also for the cause of peace
and harmony throughout the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
IRISH TROUBLES
ARE REC ALLIED.

There is not part Of the world
where I-ishmen have made their homes
but suffers from our ancient feuds No
part Of 1t but looks to this meeting be-
tween the British government and Irish
leaders to resolve these feuds in a new
understanding, honorable and eatisfac-
tory to all involved.
@The free nations which compose the
British Empire are drawn from many
races with different histories. traditions
and Ideals In the Dominion of Canada
the British and French have long forgot
ten the bitter conflicts which divided their
ancestors In South Africa the Trans
wal republic and the Orange Free State
have joined with two British colonies to
make a great, self governing union, under
his matesty's sway.
THE British people cannot believe that
where Canada and South Africa, with
equal or even greater difficulties, have
succeeded so signally, Ireland will fail,
and they are determined that so far as
they themselves can assure it nothing
shall hinder Irish statesmen from Joining
together to build up an Irish state in free
and willing cooperation with other peo-
pies of the empire.
THEN PROPOSES
DOMINION STATUS.
Moved BY these cOrslQeEdIlonss luS
British government invites Ireland to
take her place in the great associations
of free nations over which His Majesty
reigns AZ an earnest of his desire to
obligate old quarrels and TO enable
Ireland TO face the future with her own
strength and hope, they propose that
Ireland shall assume forthwith the
status OF dominion, with all the powers
and privileges set forth in this doeu-
ment.
BY the adoption OF dominion status,
it is understood that Ireland shall enjoy
complete autonomy in taxation and
finance; that she shall maintain her own
military forces for home defense; her
own cousta bularly and her own police;
that she shall take over the Irish postal
service and all matters relating thereto;
education, land. agriculture, mines and
mineral forestry, housing. labor, IN
employment, transport, trade, public
health, health insurance and liquor
traffic. and in sum, that she shall ex
ercise all those powers and privileges
upon which the autonomy Of self gov
erning dominions is based, subject to
the considerations set forth in the en-
suing paragraphs.
Guaranteed in these liberties. which
no foreign people can challenge without
challenging the empire as 4 WHOLE the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
RESOLUTIONS
FOR 3 STREETS
ARE ADOPTED
Important improvements Or
dered Over Objections of
Property Owners.

Resolutions for three important street
improvements were confirmed over re-
monstrances aud. objections of property
owners by the board Of public works
! today
| Resurfacing of Broadway and of Col
! lege avenue from Twenty First to TWEEN
| ty Fifth streets and permanent improve
ment of lockwood avenue from Maple
road 10 Forty Third street are the streets
affected
! A statement by NJ l., Clawson, one Of
! the property owners. that bids on street
/ improvements are high because contrac-
tors are grating and a plea for the ex-
elusive use Of natural" asphalt In Indi-
annapolis street work, by Joseph Cooper,
cont. actor, recalling the fight Of two
years ago between tho board and the so
/ called Trinidad asphalt combine"
! figured in the arguments against the i'm
provements.
I Mr.. Clawson said he favored the Rock
wood avenue improvement under normal
conditions, put he was erlastingly OPP
posed to ii at what be considered the
exorbitant cost estimated by the city
/ civil engineer The estimate upon the
! highest priced material was S1040 per
/ lineal foot.
you're using pretty strong language
about the contractors interposed Presl-
/ dent Mark II. Miller Of the board when
/ Mr.. Clawson referred to the grating
contractors" IF you've got some def
mite facts we'd be glad to get them, but
we do not believe you should make a
statement of that kind unless you are
prepared TO prove It"
1T is not up to me to find out the
iexorbitant prices Of contractors " an
swered Mr. Clawson. THAT is what the
J taxpayers are paying you for"
And that is exactly what we are try
ing to do" countered the board presl-
/ dent GIVE rs some definite facts
! Mr.. Clawson's reply was comparison
of present prices with those Of some
time ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
IRISH TO VOTE
ON AGREEMENT
WITH ENGLAND

Continued From Page Ons)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
TAX REVISION
UP TO G. 0. 2.
OF THE HOUSE

CONTINUED From Page ons.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

for weeks preparing her program in connection with
This sale. and has given careful attention to every
detail.
The Christmas seals are now on sale IN the city,
Not person but who is familiar with them, Of cout.s,
and hardly a soul but who %purchases a few during the
weeks proceeding the holidays. They mutely tell The
sloT Of an unwavering fight waged upon a most bitter
and relentless enemy, an enemy that persistancy can
defeat. and Danish forever. if those who conduct the
battle can hold out long enough for victory.
Every little Christmas gift is now wrapped in
snowy tissue and tied with a brave bow. and it wears
somewhere about it a Christmas seal. The majority
Of these decorations are not the Red Gross seals. WY
not Try to have at least one Of the Red Cross seal:
on every package? These SETS are attractive and
they mean more than an expression of love from friend
to friend. they bear the larger message Of a love that
includes the sick and the suffering Of all humanity
the true Christ spirit.
Every gift will be the sweeter for the spirit en
pressed by the adomment Of the Red Gross seal
Let US purchase generously at this Christmas TING,
and let this seal be conspicuous among the Other
artistic and beautiful decorations that go to make a
present almost as wonderful without as within.