davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Britain Sends
Secret Reply
To Sim Fein

not agree to this and could not be
forced.
General SHUTS urged Mr.. De Valera
to leave Ulster alone at present and
concentrate on free constitution for
the remaining twenty-six counties of
Ireland, "and through the successful
running of the Irish state and the pull
OF economic and peaceful forces event
ualiy bring Ulster into that state"
Complete Solution Impossible
GAS said before" reiterated General
SHUTS. Il don't consider one single
clean-cut solution of the Irish question
possible at present"
General SHUTS in the course of his
letter said:
Il believe it is in the interest of
Ulster to come in and that the force
of the community of interests will over
period of years become so great and
compelling that Ulster will herself de-
, eide to join the Irish state. Not only
will she not consent now to come in,
but even if she does, the Irish state
will, fear, start under such a handi-
cap of internal friction and discordance
that the result may we'll be a failure
once more.
"The humble acceptance of facts is
often the only way of finally overcom-
ing them. 1t proved so in the case of
South Africa. where ultimate unity was
only realized through several stages
and the process of years, and where
the republic as an ideal for which we
made unheard of sacrifices had ulti-
mately to give way to another form of
freedom. My belief is that Ireland is
travelling the same painful road as
South Africa, and with wisdom and
moderation in leadership is destined
to achieve no less success.
Absolute Severance Denied
"You say the republic is the true
expression of national self determine
ton, but it is not the only expression
and it means your final and irrepar-
able severance from the British league
To this the Parliament and people OF
this country will not agree. The
Prime Minister has made you the
offer of another form of freedom, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

victed of murder, was allowed his
freedom last week, many Irish leaders
have been asking: "If one, why not
all ?"
There is general belief that the
government would not allow this to
stand in the way of settlement, but
The Westminster Gazette, a stanch
home-rule organ, warns Mr.. de Valera
this afternoon that there is in Down
ing Street q strong party" anxious to
find anything in his writings (which
would enable them to say that he has
refused the government offer" The
newspaper adds that the adoption of
the device Of demanding concessions
which they would like, but which are
unessential, might give the wreckers
their opportunity"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges secretary gave
the letter to the newspapers this after
noon after a long Cabinet meeting
This is taken as a change of policy,
and that it apparently was issued to
bring the pressure of public opinion to
tofore it has been said both parties
were maintaining silence to avoid en-
barrassment by partisan discussion Of
their courses.
What was contained in De Valera S
letter to the Premier still remains a
mystery. Some of the newspapers as
sert that the republican leader clngs
to his demand for republic, while
others are confident that he merely
asked for further explanation of the
governments policy.
DUBLIN, Aug. 13 (By The Associ-
ated Press) .-Optimism continues to
pervade Sim Fein circles to-day re-
garding the Irish peace proposals. 1t
was reemphasized that negotiations
have not been broken off and that Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges reply to the last
letter Of canon de Valera is not ex
pectcd to mean break.
Mr.. de Valera returned to Dublin
tonight from Munster, where he went
to consult local leaders and some Irish
prisoners regarding the possibility of
an application for their release. 1t was
pointed out by Sim Fein leaders here,
however, that the question of general
amnesty was not regarded as an i'm
portant phase of the negotiations at
this stage.
The Dali Eireann, which opens next
Tuesday, will hold its sessions in the
round room of the Mansion House,
where the formal portion of the pro
ceedings, including the election of a
speaker, will be open to the public.
If the publication of CORES pondence
relative to the peace negotiations is
decided upon, it will be done jointly
by the Sim Fem government and Lon
DON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
HOSE

Her sports hose should be wooden, unless she pre-
fers silk and wool mixed Cood~looking white
wool hose, with embroidered silk clocks in various
coors are specially priced at 2.65
Silk and wool hose, in heather shades. AS
MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
SHOES

Oxfords for Autumn, of course In the new
heather brown smartly tailored style of calf-skn
has stitched welt sole, walking heel oxed tip and
ball strap. $50
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
You Can't Get EGGS!

When you apply liquids to kill
bugs, you cannot get at their hidden
eggs-and new bugs appear.
Harmless to all furnishings, our
new odorless process really destroys
both eggs and bugs. This is why
our moderate charge is subject TO
COMPLETE determination.
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING Company
500 FIFTH AVENUE GUARAN7EED
at ~ nd Street Ne~ York VTEDkAIkT
s7tE. s7l7- s7le- ass s;Is ExZERMlNkZ70N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
SKIRTS

Pleated, of course
knife pleated, or side
pleated orbox pleated.
or in clever combina~
ton Of pleats. The
colorings reflect the
rich autumn tones in
stripes and plaids.
The materials are the
newest Of fall weaves.
Stunning skirts - at
the unusual prices Of
1850 to $500
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

J:@! @ 8! ga l!9 & Co., d! {:
NEwYoR "The Paris Shop of America" PARIS
New Location in the
Avenue, and
Removal Sales take on added interest as
the time approaches for the occupancy Of
Our New Building.
The opportunity to buy Gliding Fashions present prices
that happens only occasion such this.
Offerings comprise Furs Gowns Dresses, Tailored and
Costume Suits, Wraps and Novelties suitable for present
and for Early Autumn with special prominence
given to fashionable FURS
The beauty the Skins of
before o OuN euB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

~
= HE FALL O. THE YEAR.
- and crisp days calling you to
golf, to tennis, to long hikes!
Smart, comfortable sports clothes
have much to do with your en-
joyment Of your favorite sport.
Why not come to headquarters
for what you want?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
TAX BILLFACES
HARD SHEDDING
BEFORE PASSAGE
Presidents Legislative Pro-
gram Meets Tough JOIts as
Session Nears End.

WASHINGTON Oct. 31-President
Harding's legislative program of tax and
tariff revislons at the special session Of
Congress was in danger today. Tariff
legislation for the session has long since
been abandoned. With but thirty work
Ing days between now and Dec when
the regular session begins the Senate
must put on a burst of speed or the tax
bill too viii lose the race with the ex-
piring session.
Republican leaders were prepared to
employ every means to jam the compro-
mise tax bill through. Many important
provisions, however remain to be acted
upon and even with night sessions lead
ers do not hope for final vote until the
latter part Of next week.
Senator Reeds proposal to attach the
bonus bill as an amendment which in
Guides the restoration OF the excess
profits taxes from which a fund to pay
the bonus would be created, threatens
tho greatest delay.
While denouncing Reeds move as
purely political propaganda the Repub
Ican leaders hesitate 10 table the amend =
ment and thus cut of debate
Reed insists that this amendment was
offered Ia good faith. Any attempt to
defeat it by cutting Of debate, he de-
clared, would only stimulate debate"
After the tax bill is passed stir
fight with the House over changes
wrought by the Senate IS expected in
conference.
Universal bankruptcy VIII result unless
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
NATIONAL SPIRIT
REWARD OF WAR,
VIEW OF COOLIDGE
Continued From Page One)

but warned the Leglonnaires that an
resisting All attacks upon our liberty you
Will always remember that the sole guar
anty Of liberty is obedience to law under
the forms Of ordered government
Discussing the conference on "a. alton
Of armament. the Vice President assured
the convention II is a new expression or
new hope. all the greater because 1t seeks
the practical"
1T surrenders no right" the Vice
President said, 1T imposes no burden, 1t
promises relief at home and better un-
derstanding abroad"
1T Is the most cherished ambition or
President Harding that there may he no
veteran OF dependent anywhere within
our country entitled by law 10 RELIEF
who shall not be able promptly ana
adequately to secure It," the Vice Presl-
dent said He will never sacrifice you
for his own welfare. He win sacrifice
himself for your welfare"
The Vice President outlined the work
Of the Veterans Bureau and declared that
the yearly expenditures Of this agency
are running at the rate Of about SILL
0o0 coo. which Is mOre than one-half OF
the entire expense Of the Government be
fore the war.
Urging that the Legionnaires lend their
aid to the program for Government econ
omy. the Vice President pointed out that
the current cost of previous and pros
pective wars IS two and Ave sixths bill
lions while the cost OF the Nations peace
activities is one and one-slxth billion.
The Government needs economy. the
Vice President said, that economy that
comes from consciousness of peAos.
THE ho'S' is still with the veterans Of
the war" the Vice President said, In
conclusion. The power, but also the re-
sponsibility, not only of citizenship, but
of inspiring leadership isVheirs. Their
work 0nes on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Cain Funeral Will
Be Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Michael H Cain,
who died ut his home % West Thirty
sixth street Friday, win be held at IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Burial will be In
Holy Cross cemetery. Mr.. Cain came to
indianapolis in 1872. He had charge OF
the installation Of the heating system in
the State Capitol and became chief en-
gineer OF the building when 1t was com
pleted. serving In that capacity until
1895. He is survived by the widow, one
daughter, Mary; four sons, John NJ, NJ.
Henry Arthur r. and Charles c. Cain,
all of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
COURT SUSPENDS
TO PAY TRIBUTE
Local Bar HonOrs Memory of
Daniel w. Howe.

Work was practically suspended for
an hour this morning in the local county
courts while n memorial service was be
ing held by the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION In respecE to the memory OF
the late Daniel W Howe who was judge
Of Superior Court, Room 2, for fourteen
years from 1915. in the courtroom
ever which Judge Howe had presided for
many years.
Judge Linn Hay, the present Judge or
Superio.' Court, Room ?, presided at the
n emorial service. Martin Hugg, Judge
Hay and other members of the bar gave
short talks. resolution was adopted
in honor Of the memory of the late
Jurist who died at his home, 1903 North
Delaware street last Friday. Funeral
services were held this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
All HaIlOw's EUe! What?
Why That's Tonight
When GraUeyGrds YalOn and Witches and
Robin GOOdfe ILOIUS Hold Un
Imperial SJUGy.

many Of the masqueraders who will con-
ciude the evening by attending tho big
masquerade ball to be given tonight In
Tomlinson hall by the American Legion.
There is to be no special city dance as
there has been in previous years but the
legion has made preparations for
hilarious event and q large crowd is ex-
pected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
Is ARRESTED.

INSURE sELF-PROTECT FAMILY.
Every subscriber of this Newspaper
Is entitled to the benefits of the
Indiana Daily Times 1000 Travel
Accident Insurance Policy. For do
tails phone Main $500 or Auto. 2s-S51-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

WILL OPEN RECREATION SCHOOL.
R. Walter Jarvis, head of the city rec
reatiOn department, announced today
that the senior recreation school for per
sons who expect to take Up playground
work next summer VIII open in the
Greer street community h,use. Greer and
McCarty streets, at O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

nent expenditures are world problemG
demanding immediate and decisive ac-
ton declared Swanson. 1.-THE curse ID
world wide and the relief to be most efTec-
tive must be universal"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

a reduction Of taxes, Senator Swanson Of
Virginia declared during the debate on
the pending tax bill.
"Tax reform and reduction Of Govern
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
WANT RESPECT
OF PUBLIC.

The committee to call upon the Presi-
dent will tell him they do not want any
such arrang ements They viii say to
the President that II the Federal Govern
ment Is TO perform It's proper function
"a the promotion Of education. the depart
ment at Washington must be given such
dignity and prominence as viii command
the respect Of the public and merit the
confidence OF the educational forces Of
tie country.
The message incorporating the request
TO give education its proper place in the
administrative branch OF the Government
will be signed by the Presidents OF the
following organizations:
Tho National Education Association,
national committee for p department Of
education. American Federation Of Labor
American Council on Education; Ameri-
can Library Assoc ton: National Fed
Grafton Of Musical Clubs. Supreme Coun-
eli Scottish Rite. Southern Jurisdiction Of
the United States; General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs. national D A. r.. ma
tionaI congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations. National Council
Of Jewish Women; Woman's Relief
Corps. ". c. T. T., committee on educa-
tion Of Sunday school council Of Evan
[t-I4ttl flf'liO4l ina tttIHH anu 1uieEDaL4oUh
Sunday school Association.
Another evidence that women are being
more and more considered rs intelligent
human beings. They did not used to
think we wanted anything ont Of the
newspapers except beauty hints or cook
ing recipes. Now. a great newsp9 per
syndicate advertising 4 prominent writer
on the ornaments conference says he
will appeal to both men and women"
Another prominent newspaper announces
that his conference series viii be Of
vital import to the average man and
wom1n Of America"
MRS HARDING
ACTS.
Mrs. Harding has given proof Of her
common sense again. She took a birds
eye II the stress and strain of the com
ing winter on Cabinet members and Sen
ators' wives and broke precedent by
asking them all to meet each other Mt
the White House What's more. she ap-
preached the subject in a most bust
ness-lke way by making the suggestion
in a letter to Mrs Coolidge which she
could read at a luncheon Of the Senate
ladies. Mrs. Harding's plan saved many
individual calls and leaves both Cabinet
members and Senator's wives more free
for the armament conference season
Copyright, 1922 by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuGling! A dose OF "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops nose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

All Hallow's eve, which comes tonight,
was night Of mystery in the early Eng
fish days, the eve of a sacred saints day,
when tue ghosts Of departed spirits arose
from the grave and strOlled around the
streets, when the tombs gave up their
dead, an eve when good folk stayed at
home by their "uin fireside' and counted
their beads to avoid complications that
night arise from contact with visitors
from the shRdowy realm Of the departed.
But young America has quite different
conception Of the evening. Nowadays
the night is universally kids night"
one for sly mischief making. Perhaps
the old idea still fingers in that the
youngsters, many Of them quite we'll be-
h0ved children, are for the once trans
formed into wicked little hob COLLINS
/. who IN srOtesque attire so slipping
round soaping good folks windows, up
setting garbage cans, ringing door bells
loudly and '1ougly" and scampering
wildly when the amazed householder an
swers. Also in that these days many
older folk do stay at home not to count
their beads, but to keep an eye out for
their movable yard belongings.
THOUGHT COLLINS
ABROAD.
III ancient days in ISsland the villagers
thought It a night for the gathering OF
witches and COLLINS, that on tho fatal
eve, all evil spirits held mass meet
ing for malign purpose. The gulliolo
townspeople and simple country people
told with bulginG eyes OF the atrorious
pranks played by the gobllns; Of how
the milk was soured, the cheese taken
from the larder before their very eyes
whlsked away by invisible fingers told
how lserlng witches rode through the air
on brooms, dropping pitch on Innocent
people attending 10 their own affairs. No
doubt tails belief has also ade It's
impression on the more IN -rn folk
and hence tho pranks played. Modern
children scof at ghosts and goblins and
the thought Of a witch on troomsticA
causes them to chuckle with glee. But
they are seized with q great desire %
act Ike COLLINS or witches aud TO play
pranks to startlo their elders.
This season Halloween coming on Non
day has been sufficient excuse 70 - .
brate in advance as Friday and st .
nights precede days when there no
school. So many parties and hay ridos
were given over the week end. Saturday
evening the many merry mosQueradeFs
paraded the streets clowns In red ana
yellow outfits Ja1zed around while merry
maids and Gypsy lasses coquetted Win
Indian chiefs and jolly testers noisy WIN
their tinkling bells NvisLborho"d houses
we're visited by groups u queer Httie
creatures masked IN g-'nn'nR painted
faces. creatures that spoke not but sho"A
with suppressed giggles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
EDUCATORS IN
FAVOR OF NEW
CABINET POST
Continued From Page one.)

hopes to prepare a plan for the re-
organization Of the executive depart
me1ts.
The scheme Is being very slowly worked
out by the congressional committee on
reorganization on which Walter F. Brown
Of Toledo IS the Presidents representa-
tive.
IN this scheme q reorganization It is
the Presidents desire to create a new
department Of public welfare, Of which
education shall De the first Of four divi-
sions. II would be transferred from rs
present place as the United States Bureau
If Education in the Department Of the
Interior.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
MUCH FESTINITY
PLANNED.

Tonight. which is tho really. truly
Halloween is to be marked by nlNher
OF festivities The annual party Of the
shrine IS 20 be held IN tho ballroom for
the members only who are to be costumed
In hard times" attire. The ballroom IS
to be transformed into an autumn setting
with pumpkins, fodder n everything.
There arc to he new HolEween stunts"
that promise 70 sstound tho guests aud
the refreshments will no doubt include
pumpkin pies and cider. combined with
many other delicacies
Another elaborate event Is the mas
querade dance Of the Athonaeum. The
guests are to be masked and the club
house has been profusely decorated with
Halloween appointments the orange color
SCENE being carried ont.
But In spite Of all the parties. dances
and drives Of tonight there IS no doubt
but what as usuHl. Washington street
Will he soothing mass or jewellers. TINT
confetti viii fall Ike snow and that
the curhs VIII he lined with automobiles
filled with COOKERS on There will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
DECORATIONS
CLEVER.

Tbs Hoosier Athletic clubhouse was
cleverly decorated with corn stalks ana
pumpkins. the lights being shaded ia
orange crepe paper, Tor the annual Hal
Iowsen dance suoh making an effective
setting FOR the gatly CARRIED danc1rs'
whose costumes embraced almost any
typ. from tho Spanish dancer 20 pig
tailed Topsy.
P4rhaps one Of tho most dallghttul Of
Halloween festivities was that held by
+ the Halloween Artists Cluh and tbs Her
ron Arr Schocl students IN Sculpture
Court 81 tho Heron Art Museum. The
costumes were unusually artistic having
been carefully planned. Unique .ndead
wero these creations symboliziuR as they
did the ma tsrisis used ny the artist tubes
Of paint. tho paint rag" crayous, etc.
The program Included some clevor
stunts" by new members numbers ty
"ruhe" quartotts" 4 student play "rAe
Dream :" a sword dance by Raymond
Gregg in Chinese costume and various en-
pertaining features. A dance concluded
Miss May Berry also entertained her
dancing classes with an at;ractlyely dec
grated dancing party !u the Propylaeum
the hall being sestoonci with oraa-e
crepe paper, autumn leaves and pumpkins.
Halloween favors were presented 20 tho
guests ana special features relative 10
the holiday were luterpolated between
dances.
Last night the musical program at tho
Hotel Lincoln was given IN unique fash
ion. a gigantic black velvet cat standing
By the piano forming the central figure
Of the decorative scheme. Halloween
novelties and yellow shaded lights car
r.ed out the idea further a0d tho musical
numbers were all IN keeping with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

running; relieves headache dizziness,
feverlshness, sn"ezing
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known ana costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice, Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Papes.-Adver-
tisement.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Appearances Deceitful

No robber out for large spoils
would have cast moments inter-
ested glance at the battered fibre
suitcase carried by Carey Morgan on
recent visit to Philadelphia. Never
theless, Mr.. Morgan was met by
special guards, and the contents Of
the suitcase, escorted by seven men,
was deposited in the vaults of the
Girard Trust Co.
Mr.. Morgan is the vice president
Of the Colorado Radium Company
which sold a grain of radium, worth
$79,454, to the city of Philadelphia.
He was delivering the goods in per-
son, the II sealed walls of glass, lead
and steel containing the radium, be-
ing packed in the suit case.