davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
BOughtOn Recital
Program Announced

W11oughby Boughton, piano instruc-
tor of the College of Music and Fine
Arts. will appear in recital Friday eve
ming at the All Souls Unitarian Church.
His program is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in minor. .Bach-Liszt
Nocturne in d fat, Etude Op. 25, No.
Nocturne in D. fiat; Etude, Op: 25,.
No. 2; Etude Nouvelle, No. /;
Etude, Op. %, No. II; Bar
carolle Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Sonata in G minor, Op. %; Presto;
Andantino (Romance); Scherzo;
Rondo .....................6 chumann
Musette ........... Rameau Godowsky
Pastorale .COrelli- G odowsky
Reflects dams Peau, Clair de lune Debussy
Etude in r minor, Taranteile. -. List
The concert Will be open to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Prominent Citizen
of Greensburg Dies
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, March II
Anthony p. Powell, CO. prominent bus
mess man of Greensburg and for seven
years at the head of the firm Of Powell
& Sons, auto distributors for this sec
zion. is dead at his home here following
4 second stroke of paralysis Friday.
Mr. Powell was a member of the
Methodist Church, the +. and A. NJ, the
/. o. O. f. and Red Men. He was "a
ways interested in politics; was a Re
publican, but fair and genial In all his
participations along this line. In the
primary of 1913 Mr.. Powell was &C
corded a very complimentary vote as a
candidate Of his party for Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
We Lmmerge From Drift Of
NewWhiteUn dermuSlins
CLOSE
AT
$50

great big assemblage Of gowns, corset covers and
boomers arrived in perfect drift volumes to sup
ply indianapolis with SOFT attractive new under
things for Easter and springtime. And best of all
At Only $3.50 and $195
All pcethey even lower and
descriptive attention AS to the other garments
you buup shoulders plain tailored or
lace trimmed gowns popular slpover style
Boomers at 100 and $3.50
The desirable stepn Of nice muslin
especially in consideration OF
prices. -Ayres-Linger1e dept. third noor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Oscar Abel, Seymour,
to Command Division
Special to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind, March 14.-Oscar
3. Abel of Seymour, Ind, has teen ap-
pointed commander OF the First division
of the Fourth district, American Legion
service and membership campaign, it
was announced here today at district
headquarters The appointment was
made by Philip 3. Stapp, chairman OF
the campaign. The commander OF the
Second division will be named soon,
Stapp said.
The First division is composed OF
Brown. Bartholomew, Johnson. Jackson
and Jennings counties and has ten legion
posts located st Seymour, Rrownstown,
North Vernon, Greenwood, Edinburg, Co
lumbus. Hope, WhiteIand, Eliza BEETHOVEN
and Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
' e E;S:AYREs Geo. a s.
Two of Them
for Csc
OPEN
AT
$50

They Are Exceptional Hand
kerchiefs
And that's putting It mildly.
They are of white battste, hand.
loom embroidered, with hem
stitched edges, adorned with
various styles Of embroidery
eyelet blind and block work.
The batiste comes in several tex
lures. Some are closely woven
and soft, others are sheer and
"crinkly." Handkerchief of this
unusual quality are rarely to be
found for 12HG.
-Ayres-Handkerchief dept,
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
ADMEN AND FRIENDS AT DANCE,

More than 200 Advertising Club mem
bers and friends attended a party and
dance at the SEVERN Hotel Saturday
night. Card playing, dancing and cabaret
singing were features Of the entertain
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
MARRIAGE AGE LoWER.

Belgium and France have the same |
marriage age. the men at is and the !
Eamen at La
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
WOMEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES
ANNE VAUGHN HYATT
Prominent Sculptures, Who
Earns More Than $4,000 a
Year by Her Art.

Anne Vaughn Hyatt has won IN
usual fame as sculptress. Her Joan
of Arc faces the Hudson River at
Ninety-Third street, New York City.
Her works, winter" and Tiger
Hunting" are on exhibition in the
Metropolitan Museum In New York.
In 1917 she was appointed curator
of sculpture of the French Museum
Of Art in the United States. She spe-
cializes in small bronze figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

Don't ruin your material in a poor
dye that spots, streaks and fades. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other knd-then
perfect results are guaranteed. Each
package contains directions so simple
that II is fun for any woman TO diamond
dye old, faded skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, sweaters stockings. draperies,
coverings, everything. Tell druggist
whether your material IS wool or SILK, or
il It is cotton. linen. or a mixture. 16
rich Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

ASSORTED FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES, Del Monte" Twenty-four
No. cans, special price, case, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

APPLE BUTTER, Libby's a quality
product; one-pound cans, 2 for $50.
-Ayres-Downstairs Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
tBy Associated Press.1

WASiIfNGTOE. March l.-Presi-
dent Wilson hatly denied charges
made in the House by Representa-
tive Mason. Republican,. Illinois. and
others tha; 3. NJ Baruch and John d.
Ryan had proh;cd out OF The govern.
mcnt IS result OF the fixing of
the nrice OF copper during the world
war.
writing TO Representative Garrett.
Democrat. Tennessee. the President
characterized tho charges as ''irre-
sponsibie gossip ana declared that
he could not allow this occasion 20
pass without again expressing his
great confidence" i'm Mr.. Daruch and
Mr.. Ryan.
There was no: suggestion of
scandal connected with either of
these gentlemen in any Of the war
activities in which they played so
important n part" the President
wrote. "and I wish. before the clos
ing days OF this administration. again
to say hove admirably they served
the needs OF the nation and how un-
selfishly they devoted their fine
talents to the government In every
crisis which faced. us during the
critical days nf the war"
The President said that neither
Mr. Baruch nor Mr.. Ryan had any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
SENATE CLASHES OVER
DISCUSSING JAP. QUESTION
Williams Caustic in Criticism Of
Lodges Motion for Sc
cret Session.
CALLS ARGUMENT BuGABoo
Nlississippian Promises to Repeat
In Open Session What Trans
pred Behind Closed Doors-Op-
position to Naval Appropriation
Bill Unshakcn -. ..
tBy Associated Press

W.\SilI Nt;TON. March l.--By nm
animous votu. fifty-cIght SenaInrs
answering the roll the Senate to-
night as an amendment to the naval
appropriations bill a section calling
upon the President to call q confer
ence of the United states. Japan and
Great Britain TO consider naval dis
armtmcnt.
The proposition originally present
cd by Senator Borah. Republican.
Idaho. was put before The senate
under unanimous consent agreement
by Senator Edge. Republican. New
Jersey, and the vote was taken upon
his amendment.
The vote was taken after seven
hours OF debate which included an
executive session at which foreign
affairs partlcularly IN reference to
Japan were discussed.
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Montana.
proposed as "a substitution for the
Rorah- Edge amendment :; plan for "A
general conference on disarmament
TO - called by the President. This.
after several hours Of debate. was
defeated IS 10 30 ny practically
7''''S i'tIbS Ncte, S!Nitn,
Georgia. being the only Democrat
to vote with tho Republicans and
n" republicans voting in its favor.
Though ine session OF the Senate was
nearly thirteen hours in length. the
rarai bill Itself was barely touched
npor.
senator Poirtdextrr. Republican.
Washington. IL charge of the nAva!
bill. aise! the disarmament vot.
moved thar iac senate recess until
II y. NJ. tomorrow bu, Senator
Jones. Democrat. New Mexico, sug-
ses'ed that an adjournment be taken
instead. Th" adjournment under
senate rules would displace the nava!
L!l! from its place ON the calendar
FOR the first TWO hours of to.norrow's
session during which Senator Jones
said supporters OF the bonus bill for
cX-service men would seek TO advance
that measure On roll cali the adj
1ournmcnt proposal was defeated IS
TO l6. and the Senate recessed con-
i'nning the naval bill in lis privi!-
eyed position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
DENIES BARUCH
AND RYAN PROFITED BY
COPPER PRICE-FZXING
Wilson, Characterizng Charges of Mason and Others
as irresponsible Gossip" Expresses Great
Confidence in Pair

thing To do with the fixing of prices.
and added:
ITO state that either MIR. Baruch
or MIR. Ryan had Influenced the ac-
ton of the Federal Trade Commits
sion i'll ascertaininG the cost of pro-
duction or attempting To dictate the
recommendation either Of the War
Industries Board or any of the price
fixing committees. is utterly foolish
and without foundation. in fact.
1.-The price Of copper was fixed
solely by mo upon the rccommcnda-
tions of the War Industries BOARD
and the Federal Trade Commission.
after fun examination into the costs
OF production and without any at
temp; upon the part OF the copper
PRODUCERS or Mr.. Baruch or Mr.. Ryan
TO exert any pressure upon this gov
ernment or upon anybody connected
with either of the boards having to
do with these vital matters"
In opening his letter. the Presi-
dent said that the charges and in
timating" against the men had been
satisfactorily answered. but that Il
statement OF the facts by him rs TO
the price fixing might further
clarity the situation" In conclusion
he said that he knew that Mr.. Gar
rett shared his "opinion in this mat
ter, for you have admirably covered
1t In your addresses In the House Of
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
SUMMARY ACTION
. IS |SFORESHADOWED :
BY AMAZED ALLIES
Will Meet Teuton Dele
gates for Final Con-
ference Today.
Won SIMON OFFER
DERIDED AS A BLUFF
Proposal to Pay Onc-Eightll
of Amount Demanded
Shocks Diplomats.
PATIENCE NEARING AN END
Both Military and Economic Meas.
urcs Discussed to Enforce
Versailles Treaty.
!
PATIENCE NEARING AN END
Both Military and Economic Meas
urcs Discussed to Enforce
Versailles Treaty.
BY A. F.. JOHNSON.
ted News stan Corresponds,

-NtWS SIAN tOrrCNpOndc MT.
LONDON. March 1-Regarded in S
oihciai quarters as consummate
biun, Germany's offer OF S7,29O.00O,-
ooo in settlement of her war bill Of
$4,000, 100000 has been received with
sheer amazement by allied diplomats
And II Is wholly possible that For
eign Minister Won Simons, In Offering
one-eighth of what the entente de-
fnanued. has so ovcrplayed his hand
that the allies will refuse to nego-S
tiate further. putting into effect In-
stead the military and economic PEN
a"'"s for nonfulfillment of the Ver-t
saiiles treaty terms. crushing the in-$
demnity out OF the nation since it
cannot be coaSed out. {s
The allies are to meet thS German
delegation once more tomorrSS. This
session may be nothing more than n
perfunctory notice to Germany that
her "counter proposals. 'nre SO un-5
satisfactory that they constitute
nothing more nor less than direct re-
fusal 10 fulfill her obligations, and
that the allies Will therefore have re-
course 20 other means%of making her
pay The sum demanded. A.
ENhausts Allies Patience
1t had been predicted that Won
Simons would plead poverty. They
we're disposed to listen. to any rea
sonable proposals by the the GersT,
man Foreign Minister. but the sur
rrisins offer brought to sudden end
any disposition on the part OF the
allied Premiers to listen to the army
OF economic experts presented by the
Germans to back up their arguments.
Accordingly, the delegation was
coolly dismissed. and told to return
for an answer tomorrow. In view of
the brief statement of Lloyd George
at the close OF the morning session.
after Won Simons had read his two
hour speech. there is little doubt ms
to what the reply will be, Lloyd
George said: ~
Germany appears to misunder-
stand completely the realities OF the
situation. The allies already have
agreed that such Il proposal Is totally
unacceptable"
Won Simons told his colleagues
after the conference that he regard 3,
ed the situation as serious, particn =,
iariy in view of Lloyd George'sHres
marks. but that he hoped a better
feeling would prevail after the en-
tente diplomats had had time to study.
the German memorandum.
Talk OF "Maxfmum Oner.vt
Other German delegates pointed
out that Lloyd George had given
no study to the written documents
in the case. and several said emphat-
ically tina; Germany had made n
maximum offer and that. even should
the allies agree to negotiate further,
no increase in the present proposal
would be made.
1t was officially given out that, pre-
liminary to any payment whatsoever.
the Germans made the following CON
ditiOns:
!. The Plebiscite in upper Silesia
Continued on Page 2. Col 25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
NICHOLAS, M0NTENEGRO's
KING, IS DEAD IN FRANCE
Was Born i'm October, IS1I and
Proclaimed Prince
In 1860.
DATE OF FUNERAL NOT FINED
During Late War, Country Partici-
pnted on Side OF Aliics-Rcfuscd
to Accept S5O0,OOO Annuity in
Exchange for His Abdication.

Antilles. FRANCE. March l.
King Nicholas. of Montenegro. died
here today.
The Queen OF italy. daughter of
Nicholas. has been advised OF the
death OF her father ana she and King
Victor Emanuel are expected to
come here for the funeral The date
OF the funeral. however, has not set
been fixed :.
Nicholas l., OF Montenegro, was
born in October, 1871 lie was pro-
claimed Prince Of Montenegro as sue
cessor TO his uncle. ranielo T.. in
lSeo. ana assumed ;hc ;i;ie OF KING
under a resolution adopted unani-
monsly by tho national skupsh,ina in
1910 on the occasion Of the ,if,ieth
anniversary OF his accession.
During the late wa. Montenegro
oartL.ipHtcd on tn" side o. the allies
when the armistics was signed tn"
Scrhians ordered elections for ma .
,ionai assembly ana when ;hc as.
scnb!y met i' :l2 declared itself in
favor Of the position Of N:cho!a ana
The rcieninE dynasty Shortly after
wards the assembly voted for the
union nf Montenegro with the Jugo-
Siav OF ;hc Kingdom az Serbs. Croais
and Slovcnos. Nicholas and his cab!
net since thar time have been in
france ana hnal decision as 10 the
status OF Montenegro lies with the
peace conference.
Nicholas throughout his trial al
ways asserted his righ; 10 govern his
people. Il was said he had refused
10 accept an annuity OF 100000 in
exchange for his ahdicatiou
some lime ago it was reported
from Italy that in the framing OF the
Spalaio treaty between italy and
JuGo- -Slavia the Italians obtained the
signature of the Juso- Slavs To the
document 10y giving them Montene-
gro. Queen Helena, of italy, was de-
clared TO have been highly opposed
TO abandoning her father and his
claims to the MonteneSrin throne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
ARREST Z, CHARGED WITH
AIDING GIRLS IN ESCAPE
John Goodc and Harry Bonnpurtc.
Both Colorcd, Captured by
County Authorities.
Z. MOSS ALSO IN CUSTODY
Man Who Is Alleged to Have Driven
Auto Which Led Wild Chase In
Main Street Apprciicndcd-Ru
aways Are Found.

After search that carried them
10Y miles into the county. the Hen
rico authorities yesterday arrested
two more men in connection with IN.
escape OF six inmates from the Vir-
e'nia Industrial School for Girls in
Chesterfield County These msn are
John Goode ana Harry Bonaparte.
both co!ored They are both charged
with aiding and aSct;ing the girls In
their escape.
After escaping from the school, th.
runawaEs are alleged 10 have. gone
10 benita, where their Hight is said
10 hav" been checked because Of in
ability TO cross the river The Two
colorcd men. it Is said. picked the
elrls Up in their boat and carried
them across The river
Edward Moss. color-d, has also
aocn arrested by tho Elonrico author.
iii"s on a simllur charge Moss IL
said TO have h"cn III" driver of the
automobile which gaze party Of
men and policeman "a wild chas.
down Main street Monday night.
The girls. af,cr niuGing ,he pursuing
party. wcre taken into cps;ody late
Monday night In Westhamp,on by the
county police. Moss was later ar
rested.
Moss, when taken to the sh-rif's
office. SAID that hc was Il chauffeur.
and that he had been engaged 10
drive the girls and was unaware that
they were runaways from the home.
The three girls who were arrested
las, night are being held in tho cos
tody OF the school They are Beatrice
Livingston, aged II; Nellie Plycr
aged IL. and Josephine Lassiicr.
aged IL. on. other girl. Goidic BAL
lance. who escaped from the school
with the first group of girls. is still
at large. and county police and the
local department are mai king every
effort To locate her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
iN ROBERT ). BENDER,
nitrd News StnH Corr~suop,Ient.

'copyright, 1921. by United News }
"ASHINGTON. March lin a
i"" weak voice. broken by emotion
and the effects of his long ll.ess.
President Wilson. today badc good
by 10 his Cabinet.
Tears were in the eyes Of some
OF the men as they left the long ses-
sion the last conference of Wilson
and his advisors after eight years
of Democratic rule. II was "A meet :
Ing In which, according to Secretary
Daniels. ''momen,ous questions" were
given their fnai culling AZ Demo
cratic hands. II also WAS session
described by all members as stir
ring 10 the emotions OF every man
present"
1, MAS just 4:30 o'clock when the
rear door Of the White House exccu-
tive offices was thrown open and the
President. supported on each side by
an attendant. walked slowly. scarce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Will SON BIDS FAREWELL,
TO CABINET IN VOICE,
BROKEN WITH EMOTION
Touching Scene at White House as President Takes
Leave of His Advisors After Eight Years
of Democratic Rule.

ly moving one foot ahead OF the
other into the Cabinet room. over
his shoulders. now stopped from his
Illness. his black cape rav" him "A
strangely unfamiliar look. He wore
dark felt hat.
Entire Cabinet Present.
one after tho other Of the Cabine I
hled into the room Immediately ar
terward- Secretary Houston. Post
mastcr-Gcnerai Burlcson. Sccrctary.
Daniels and Secretary Wilson being
the only ones who sat with the prcsi-
dent At his first cabinet session eight
years ago. Every member was
present
Then for an hour and a half dcci-
sions were taken up on the adminis-
tration's final course toward impor.
'ant international problems. over
this portion of the meeting "A blanket
"f secrecy was laid.
II was when the business of the
day was over tina, Secretary of state
Continued on Page .. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
Plans Have Been in Max
ing in Anticipation of a
Forward Movement.
NO DISCUSSION POSSIBLE,
CONSENSUS OF OPINION
Officials Cannot Hide Satisfac-
ton over Vindication of
Their Original Viewpoint.
POPULAR FEELING is AROUSED
Belief General That Opponents OF
Government Will Offer Little
Opposition 10 Campaign.
fBy Associated rre.s.l

PARIS. March l.-EverythinS is in
readiness along that part OF the
Rhine held by the French for n jump
'4rwa,d at a few hours notice should
,S.ss c S-a!on arise. The Associated
Presssts Informed in official circles
this evening. Plans have been GO
ing on for some days in anticipat ion
ot any action which might make a
forward movement necessary and. in
the words OF n high official OF the
War Onicc. Marshal Toch has bu;
TO say the word"
ihe German counter proposals
created nothing short of amazemcnt
IN French Official and diplomatic
circles, as Well as among the mem
hers OF Parliament. Advance infor-
nation regarding the propositions to
be submitted by Or. S!mons. the Ger
man Foreign Minister, as rcco wed in
Paris. was to the effect that the pro-
posais were more reasonable and
nigh, form the basis of discussion.
aih" consensus this evening. however
s'as nat no discussion was possible
Officials See VindicntIon.
French officials, however. cannot
hide the feeling OF satisfaction that
the German attitude should show
that the French Viewpoint had been
correct from the first" that Ger
many was unwilling TO face the re-
Snousibi!itlcs and also prove to Grca,
Britain ana the rest OF the allied
ANA neutral world that Germany
"ii. understand nothing hut the APP
nhcat!on OF forcc. nnh that IL is use
less 10 dca! with Germany in a spirit
Of Justice and fairness"
Fopular feeling is greatly aroused.
and the opinion everywhere is rS-
pressed that France has waited Ions:
enough and that the movement OF
troops INTO The interior of Germany
would meet With smaller opposition
from The opponents OF the govern
menl now than amy other time. Ow-
ms 10 the fact that the government
has the Communists situation we'll In
hand, the leaders either having been
sent To jai! or silcnced.
Zig NnIority for Penalties.
deputy who voted against
Premier BRAND on the Paris CON
terence decision informed the AS
sociated Press today that should NJ.
Srithd return 10 Paris tomorrow ana
ASK the chamber TO ratify the penal
Ties decided upon hc would receive 4
vote oil over 500, only the Socialists
and Communists voting against him.
Satisfaction is also expressed at
the british Prime Ministers attitude.
which is mentioned in official dis
patches as showing deep resent
ment" toward the Germans over
their unccmpromising counter pro-
posa!s. II forcibic coercion becomes
necessary officials here feel that il
"i!l have the moral support OF all
the allied countries. as well as nc
United states
In tho absence OF Premier Rriand
ana war Minister Barthou. il is not
expected that an order 10 go forward
would come before tomorrow night
at the earliest, rs IL is presumed the
Germans Will be given final opDor-
Continued on Page . Col e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK HAS RALLY
THOUGH HIS CONDITION IS
STILL EX7REMEL Y CRAVE
Democratic Leader of House Takes Nourshment and
Pulse Is Stronger, His Physician
- Announces.
Announces.

leagues. Republicans as well as DEM
rcrais. and among those who called
was Representative Mann. OF Illinois,
who as the Republican leader Of tic
House opposed Mr.. Clark for the
speakership.
Or shoup said at a:45 o'clock this
afternoon that he had every reason
TO hope that Mr.. Clark would live
through tonight and perhaps through
tomorrow.
Hope for the recovery OF Mr.
Clark virtually was abandoned to-.
day by his physicians. The former /:
Speaker, who Is Ill with pieprisy and
a complication OF diseases. remained 5
in q comatose state most OF ths;
morning snd apparently lpsiuEf
ground. y ss IS 4 s. S:.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-02
ny wI:STHnOOK PEGLEH.
United News STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK. March l.-As Il man
who can quote a court decision to
prove he Isn't looncy now. John Arm
strong Cha'oner. mas been selected by
the late William Shakespeare to be
Ills amanuensis in the writing OF two
new. scenes of Hamlet. correcting the
popular mistmpression that Hamlet
vas crazy. He and the late William
Twill conduct joint lecture here next
Sunday.
Since being adjudged sane here. n
little more than year ago, Chaloncr
has been waging n propaganda fight
TO revise the lunacy laws and of late
has been delivering Sunday lectures
at tho Court Theater, In which he
! Dicks pic p ssD spisi mess Kss from. such