davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
RASNik VENKOVA.
J. KioIeckOvi K 7O-tynl
narozenIna.n.

Vetsina Iidi, kteri opravdu
milliji, nevi vlastne proc. Te-
prve poZdeji 81 to uvedomujl a
jejich laska Sc pax stava We
domou tim silnejSf. Casio
jsem sc ptal sam sebe, proc
mann tax rad iizni Cechy. Proc
s takovou radosti Sc iimi tou-
lam jiz 20 ieta a proc nedam
profit iedinemu roku, abych
sc aspon na kratky Gas tam
nepodiya!. Vzdyt' sam jsem z
kraie, ktery svym sveho Ii
du razem je tax rozdilny cd
kraie lidu jihoceskeho, jake
by je della cd sebe dalka me-
kolika rovnobezek. Cechy se-
vcrni jizni, tot rozdil TAX do
oGi bi1ici, &c ia takOycu malou
vzdaleuost 4 pfi Jednota jaay-
ka kryc he hned tax n2na-
ides, naides-li no vubec. Ma Sc
Veru vSechno rnsneJsl, hybneJ-
81. raznejsi, aiyotu pfizpusohe-
ncjSi. Tovarny, prumySl, 4 10
j tam, kdc je kraj selsky 4
podle toho lide. Rekl bych
hmotneiSi q positivnejsl. kdyz
prijdes do iiznich Czech, vseeh-
no jinak. Mirne Zylnena, ia
ko by do sabe obracena snlcl
kfaiina. 5 lesy a rybniky a 5
uzasnym az tichem. Jako by
mad nj V tom tichu viselo veC-
ne premltani 0 zlvote, jeho IL
celu zahadach. All, ano. =
Tady tom tichu, jako by ne
pfatelskem vSemu, co 1e ruai,
kde kazdt hlucneisi Il utocnej
Il projcy a 1sili aisota yypada
iako vetTelec: tady maji idc
dosti CaSu / ticha prcnlyslet,
hloubat mudrovat, lS!alete
imperium fcudalni. iak je "
tvofili Rozmherkove 4 po nlch
jine rody l1tere bylo Silnejsi
j peynejsi nez kde jinde, od-
yracelo mysl cd rnejsku do nj.
ira. V tolnto oNzdufi mGsili ru-
Sti a ziti lide premitajlci. Zde
take rostla a zrala hluboka
noudrost Chelcickeho a VINE
sene jeji Iidstvl, snlci Eecnem
miru Il bratrstvi Ide, navra.
tiv Sc . Prahy, M rodnem stat
ku SVEN Tomas &c Stitneho sc
oddaval sym n;tDozellskNm IL
vahan a mystickym snum
psani syych ttyah trahtatu Z.
.je;ich cizim prekladllm. Cd
tud, iiznich Czech kratela je-
jich historic a stanes-li na Ko.
zim Iiradku u Tabora upro.
sired lesa, kan kdysi spechal
lide re sira dalcka, poslech.
nouti plamenneho horleni Hu-
sova bro potion pod boiov.
ne prapory Tabora, neubranis
sc mocnemu pohnuti. Ma ia,
kovych potulkach Y samo.e lie.
sd a na hrazlch osamelych IA.
snenych rybniku 81 male uvedo.
mules kouzio jiznich Czech.
Vsude k tobe mluyi krajins
svvmi doimy. Ale nikde tai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22
Nemecky starosta, ktery
strhl sc skcly statri vlajku -

oeAnA SS SN0Ay osNeAIA vA0JAu
osvObozen. V obci Hodonicich
L Znoiemska dal tamni meme
cky starosta Fr. Echssel a pred
seda tamni mem. skol. rady V.
koubeck strhnouti Sc Skolni
budovy stHni vlajku, ktera
tam byla vyveSena ma oslavu
%. rijna. V techto dnech pro
jednavana vec pred soudem,
ktery rozhodl, re spravce ce-
ske skoly nebyl opraynen, ac
'od nadfizenych uradu to mel
nalizeno, vyvesiti viaiku, KITE
ira mu byla tez statni spravol
dodana, na Skole, jelikoz jest
! to budova obecniC). Tento roz
sudek, ktery vlastni statni auto
ritu a zakony popira, vzbudil
iv Geskem obcanstvu znojemske
no kra.ie, kter6 zpupnosti ne
neckou tolik trpi, velke vzru-
SEM. Jest w skutecn6 cas-. aby
temte pomerum ucinen byl ko-
nee.
kapesni reflektor. We sire
du, 2l. 1nora 0 8. hod. vecer
konaly Sc v Brne, jak sdeluji
"Lid. Noviny', We vojenskem
domove "a pritomnosti gen
Podhajskeho referenta osve-
toveho sboru dra Ciganka a
mnoha dustojniku pokusy Sc
zalimavym vynalezem prof
Jana Okruhlice z Bradshaw
Proudem dvanacti yoltu ka
pcsniho akkumulatoru sviti III
roVka neobyceine jasne a pr
lejim svetle, vrzenem zvlast
MIN usporadanim zrcadel ka
pesniho reflektoru, bylo pr
pokusech V Bratislave mozne
cisti noci noviny az We VIDA
! lenosti 1000 m. Ministerstvc
narodni obrany pouzije podle
vseho tohoto vyna!ezu pro po
hranicni vojenskou sluzbu.
! Odkud yzniklc rceni: EDO
s:anes ma chfam pane? Ma tn
to otazku odpovida "Nasinec'
takto: Podivne toto porekadio
,vyjadfujici vyprask, vznikle
Ike konci 18. stoleti. Privrzenc
stoupenci sekty Adamitn
ktefi odpirali platiti dane a il.
ne herne a byli vladou cisare
:, Josefa II. trestani telesnym
: tresty, nazyvali sve telo "chrS
: mem pane. sOdtud vznikl ten
to lidovy posmesek, ktery 81
! zachoval az po nase dny. Ada
mite, jiz se nechtali "obsatitr'
: byli pax houfne odvazen, do I
her (do Temesvaru), kde byi
, zarazovani do voiska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

! SCSl.
| Zvlastni pomery socialni
prirodni, ktere byly Y jiznicf
Cechach vzdycky odlisne oo
ostatnich casti ceske zeme, Wy,
tvorily zylastni, odlisny ka.
rakter jihoceskeho cloveka.-
Nelze pres to mimo to prejit
Iv uvaze 0 osobnosti i die Jose.
ia Holecka, jehoz sedmdesati.
| ny pripadaji ma tyto dny. Mem
mezi ceskymi spisovateli dru.
heho zjevu, ktery by jako Jo-
sef Holecek celym svym zje.
VEN vnejsim, zivotem, nazory
| i razem sveho zivota tvoril po-
stavu tax razovftou Cd cele-
no sveho okoli odlisnou. w
jeho zjev osobni, vysoka, mo-
hutna pOstava vOusem patrl-
archy, jeho prime, modre be-
zelstne oko, jeho celkove uza-
vreni pred celym svym okolim
jako by flkaly, re je a chce
Dyti jineho sveta, svetem zee
la svym pro sebe. Jihocesky
Kodak ze Stozic u Vodnan, z
nejceStejsi a nejraZovitejsl
konciny, soused Blat, celym
syym zjevem ma V sobe patri-
archalni conservatism sveho
kraje a svych selskych pred
ku. Jeho mladi je vzruseno
lCinnou horouci laskou ku
Slovanstvu, ktere zustava We
rem az do sveho kmetstvi, KITE
re nedovedlo schyliti jeho mo-
hutnou junackou postavu. Ia
to nezdolna kremenitost teles-
nj. ma souhlasny protejsek V
ieho verne odevzdanosti svemu
se!sh6mu puvodu, ktery Sc je-
vi jeho mile prostote a srdec
nosti. Temito vlastnostmi jsou
promitnuty a prohraty iieho
knihy. VSechno, co napsal, at
8 Tim treba necem nesouhla-
is, ii vnucuje uctu tim, re to
diktovalo jeho nitro, nesmlou-
vaye, kracejici lhostejne ko-
lem vseho, co by porusovalo
ieho ryzost. Hulk mestske
dlazby, ma ktere zije tolik de-
setiletl, nema pfistupu do jeho
ritra a nejmene uz do jeho di-
la. uprostfed vclkomestskeho
ruchu tvorl. svou nejvetsi epo.
pei iihotesk eho Sedlactvi Ma
ST. ktera ie take nejvetsim dl-
lem tohoto druhu y ceske lite
rature.
Go aapadGe phi posuzoyanl
tohoto velikeho dlla, ie jeho
nedstupny conservatism sell
SKY. Tato typicka znamka
selskeho clovaka, Y tomto pfi-
pade pax zvlaste jihocesk6ho.
Jeho vztah k plld6, prirode, IL
dem yecem, jeho mudracke
uvahy, V nichz a nichz ho-
sori staletlmi nashromazdena
mou1rost prosta filosofie lldl
m selske pudc zrozenych a il
zcela oddansch, jejieh vzdor
a odpor k ut!acujici je yrchno-
ST, lejich tvrdy zivot i oddane
umirani pine filosofickeho XII
du, HE, tot jinocesky kraj, il
hocesky clovek, jihocesky Sc
dlak. Tuhost jeho rodovych
trade, tot omen nezdolny kre-
men, We kterem autor vidi nej-
peynels! a nejpiirozen6jsl "a
klad ziyota. A nikoli ncpra-
vcm. At sc divanc na tyto Ii
s:il jak chceme. jedno mu-
81 nam lmponovat: jejich hou-
zeNnatst ycrnost k pude OF
coyske, mimo kterou zda Sc
Jim ziyot nemozny A skutec-
ne, toulas-li Sc timto krajem, u
pozorujes-li jeho lid, vidis, ze,
at Jim zmita.ji jakekoli vasne
naruzivosti, .je to lid tax ra-
zovite svuj a We SVEN konser-
VatiSmu TAX oSohitT o yvlrrv-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-22

jake zde, kde k tobe promlou-
va syym vaznym a prisnym t.
chem, ze kteceho citis decn vel
Ike dolby neobycejnych lidi,
kteri patfi svetu doceIa jinemu
nez ktery nosis v sobe. A pre-
ce kus ho le V tobe. Nebot
neni mono, ably cesky clovek
sci bez hlubokych dojmu po
mistech, ktera jsou kolebkou
nejvetsi dolby naroda, nebot'
ie.ll tyurci a vudcoye byli Jiho-
Cesi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
TRUE BILLS FILED
BY JURY AGAINST
NINE DEFENDANTS
Three Names Withheld Until
Arrest of Persons In
dicted,

Indictments against nins persons
were returned by the Marion County
grand jury to Judge James A. Collins
in Criminal Court today. The names
Of three were not made public as they
have not been arrested.
Indictments given out were against
Charles F. Diggs, 4544 Guilford Ave-,
charged with issuing fraudulent
checks.
Harry Williams, 512 w. Michigan
ST., burglary and grand larceny, theft
of $500 worth of property from the
home of Lydia Whitcomb, 31O5 N.
Pennsylvania St, June %.
Herman Stern, 3637 N. Illinois ST.,
receiving stolen goods. He was said
to have received the property from
Williams,
William Broyles, 1913 Edgemont
Ave, grand larceny. He was, charged
with stealing a watch and ring from
the home of Mrs. Mary Allison, 524
Central Court, north.
Harry Perkins, alias Elliott Scott,
forgery. The indictment charged him
with forging the name Of Samuel M.
Goldsmith to a check for SIS.
John Noble, issuing fraudulent
checks. He was charged with issuing
fraudulent check for $55 to the
Evard Store, jewellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

prisoners or prevented from organic
ing or putting their views before the
electorate. They are hampered by
every device which the control of the
entire press and executive machinery
enables their opponents TO adopt.
But these conditions cannot last
a state founded as the Free State
was founded is doomed This new
union with England VIII be as i'll
starred as its predecessor OF 1900"
De Valera maintained that a ma
lican at heart but are intimidated by
the cry that maintenance Of the re.
public meant a war of determination
BY England But the republicans
are not disheartened by their military
defeat, the rebel leaders declared.
Aspirations Traditional
II know that republican aspirations
are traditional aspirations" he con-
tinued. THE nation has outlasted
seven centuries of tyranny, and is
certain to ultimately triumph. The
republicans are convinced that the
independence for which they have
been striving will again soon become
the objective of a reunited people.
ITO friends of the republic ] can
only say we, on whom responsibility
has rested. have only tried to discharge
our obligations. The funds so gener-
ously subscribed in the United States
have been applied strictly to the pur-
poses for which they were subscribed. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
La TOILETTE WILL
BE BIGGEST POWER
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Wisconsin Scion Builds Po-
IiticaI Empire in Nations
Capitol,
GENEVA v. LOCK

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE cleo
ton of Magnus Johnson, Minnesota
farmer-laborite, will make La Toilette
the biggest power in the next Congress
and strengthen the rebellion against
the Harding Administration on the
eve Of the presidential election,
This is the Interpretation placed on
the victory of Johnson by the farm
s bloc in the Senate and House today.
Blance of Power
Beaten down by the Republican
party during the war until he stood
as a lone figure against the world,
: Senator La Toilette. individualist and
progressive, now has builded him
self virtual political empire in
Washington, where he viii hold the
balance Of power between the oppos-
ing groups.
The farmer bloc chieftains claim
{ Johnson was elected on a La Toilette
: program.
This means a drive will be inaugu-
rated in the December Congress to:
Repeal the Esch- Cummins law \so
that lower freight rates will be pro-
vided for the farmer
Revision of the Fordney-M cCumber
: high tariff.
8 Government marketing of food
zstuffs to guarantee to the farmer a
{ living wage.
Revision Of the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN, further control Of the packers,
: adjustment of Supreme Court de-
cisions by a majority vote.
Great Fight Expected
1t is doubtful, Of course, whether
S La Toilette will be able to force any
-cf his bills on these subjects through
: Congress, but he is now strong
: enough to make a greater fight than
< he ever made before.
< With Brookhart, Shipstead. and
Magnus Johnson squarely with him
5 in the Senate-and many other pro-
( gressive like Frazier,
Ladd, Norris, Borah and others favor
: ing at least half of his progress-he
sis certain to accomplish a lot. Frazier
heads the Non-Partisan League and
was recently elected Senator from
North Dakota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
PAINTER ORDERED
TO PAY DAMAGES
CAUSEDBY BRUSH
Board of Safety viii Give
Building Inspector
Hearing.

Throwing a paint brush through the
windshield of an automobile belong
ing to Harry Renick, 837 n. La Sale
St., because he thought Renick tried
to run over him while he was paint
ing safety zone lines, will cost George
Roth, police department employee, the
amount Of damage to Renick's clothes
and car, the board of safety ruled to-
day
Renick told the board damage
amounted to s175. Roth and Renick
compromised.
PatrOImen Named
Patrick ]. Mcmahon, 91S Fairfield
Ave, and Roy F. Conway. Abb Boule-
ward Pl., were appointed patrolmen,
Mcmahon pending physical examina-
ton.
Action last week in appointing M.
T. Clark as building inspector was re-
scinded. John E. Horton, 1916 Eugene
ST., and w. C. Christina, 325 Berkeley
Rd., were appointed building inspec-
tors.
Inspector to Have Hearing
William Rogers, building inspector
relieved from duty June %, will be
allowed a hearing at the boards next
meeting. Charges Of neglect Of duty
were preferred against him today by
Francis F. Hamilton, building in
ispector..
Wilbur Lovinger. 421 S. Noble St.,
was appointed substitute fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
COAST SURVEY
MOST EFFICIENT
i. S. DEPARTMENT
RamShackIe Buildings House
'MiIIion-DoIIar Brains
of Service.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 17-With "a
million dollar collection Of brains" bus
lily at work in a group Of old build
ings that used to be a COW stable, a
boarding house and dwelling back in
Civil War days, the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey has won for itself
the reputation of being the only Gov
eminent bureau that is 100 per cent
efficient.
The oldest scientific bureau in the
Federal service, but has charted the
Nations coasts for the protection of
navigators. kept tab on the declination
of the magnetic compass, predicted the
tides and supplied the control figures
for land surveyors ever since it was
founded by President Jefferson III
years ago.
Beginning with the collection Of
data by its own survey parties in the
field an don theGwater, it carries It's
work right through in every detail to
printing of the finished charts.
Because Congress has not provided
money for a suitable building, the
Coast and Geodetic Survey is housed
in several old structures just south
OF the capitol. An excellent job of
remodeling, under the supervision of
Col. E. Lester Jones. the present d.
rector, has made the old buildings
fairly habitable.
In the old stable, where cows once
munched their hay, photographers are
now turning out maps and charts
almost big enough to cover a wall; in
rooms 25-cent dodgers once spent the
night, nathematicians pore over dizzy
problems in trigonometry; in what
was once the front hallway Of
dwelling is the most complete library
en- oceanography and geodesy in the
world.
1--WE are doing the work. despite
our difficulties" said Colonel Jones,
who has been director for the past
ten years.
What's the spirit behind all this?
That is expressed In a framed
slogan on the wall of the directors
office: ut Can't Be Done, But here
It Is"
That typifies Colonel Jones, say tr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
PURSE SNATCHER
IS BELIEVED GIRL
DRESSED AS MAN
Pair, Operating With Au-
tomobiIe, Holds Up Two
Women.

A purse snatcher who participated
in two robberies Monday evening may
be young woman dressed as a man.
detectives said today.
Mrs. Carrie Harding, so. of S5S
Buchanan St.. told police a sport
model roadster, covered with mud,
stopped beside her at Delaware and
Washington SITS. at 9 p. m. A person
appearing to be young man got OUT.
A man remained in the car. The
young person ducked his or her head
so Mrs. Harding could not see the
face, snatched her purse, jumped back
in the car and was whirled away. The
purse contained 81.
The young person may have been
a girl, about 16, dressed in mems
clothing, because his or her hands
were very small, both Mrs Harding
and Mrs. Stella Carter 100 Spencer
Ave. robbed by the same pair at II $50
p. m, at Spencer Ave. and E. Wash
ington ST., said
Detectives said there was no doubt
the same pair figured in both robber-
les, because the descriptions of the
persons and automobile tailed COM
pletely.
Mrs. Carter left street car at
Washington St. and Emerson Ave f,
walked east to Spencer ard turned
south The young person appearing
m he a woman waIIked fOUUa ri har IN
Spencer Ave, grabbed her purse and
jumped into the automobile, which
sped away.
Mrs. Carter lost $3.50 and two rings
valued at $75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
PICKPOCKET CASE
GOES TO Jury
DeIiberation Starts Following
Second Trial.

The cause of John Weber, charged
with stealing 5000 from H. H. Wood
small, president of H. H. Woodsmall
Company, Inc, went to jury in
Criminal Court shortly before noon to-
day.
The jury disagreed at former
trial, the vote standing II to l for
CONVICTION
Woodsmalrs pocket was picked at
the Union Station. while he was on
the way to attend the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville, May II. On
alighting from the train at Louisville
he identified Weber as the pick
pocket.
The defendant did not take the
stand today AT the former trial he
testified and was subjected to a severe
cross examination by the prosecution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
BOARD OF HEALTH
REQUESTS $314,S31
BOOST IN BUDGET
Provision Made to Establish
PSychopathiC Ward at
City Hospital.

The 1924 budget of the city board
of health today calls for an appro-
priation of $3.50, $3.50. as compared with
s415,549 received this year.
This is an increase of S314,S31
which means a tax levy of II cents,
as compared with Z cents this year,
according to Joseph L. Hogue, city
controller, into whose hands the budget
was placed.
Board in Debt
The increase is needed, according
to members Of the board, t. meet in
creased expenditures and mainte-
nance costs, provide for a proposed
psycopathic ward at the city hospital,
furnish and equip, the new administra
ton and nurses home building under
construction and pay the salary Of ad
ditional nurses when room for more
patients is provided and put the board
on a sound financial basis
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, secretary.
said the increase was asked largely
to insure sufficient revenue to clear
the board of debts carried since its
organization in 1913.
Large School Budget
1t is estimated that 100000 a year
will provide for the administration
building and the nurses home.
One item calls for 5000 for the
establishment Of the psycopathic ward.
Two new ambulances would cost $780,
900, while provision is made for X-ray
equipment to replace WORKOUT ma
chimes, and improvements in the
pathological laboratory.
The school health budget calls for
SIS, 900, as compared with $29,700 this
year. There is a corresponding in
crease on nearly all other items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

John r. Early whose detention as
leper caused country wide
sensation two years ago, escaped for
the fourth time from the Louisiana
colony Monday and visited haunts in
Washington. d. c.
Anqox, smelling town in northern
British Columbia, is reported burning.
George L. Oles, former mayor of
Youngstown, Ohio said Monday he
would rather stay at home among
enemies and make less, than take a
$50, 900 job as city manager of Nor
folk, Va.
Princess Marguerite, 29,. daughter
lche- Oehrjngen is under arrest at
Munich in connection with escape of
Captain Erhardt from Leipsic prison.
General De Bono, director general of
Rome police, has banned>an gambling
in Italy after Aug. l.
Chased by a swarm Of hornets,
Henry T. Williams rushed into a New
York police station Monday and
slammed the door. The hornets, thus
outwritted went home.
Morris Gest, theatrical producer,
while visiting in Paris, has hired a
body guard to keep French girls, am
bilious for a stage career, from mob
bling him.
Kisses he didn't get cost Samuel
Katsigianos S25 and costs in Chicago
court Monday. Mrs. Helen Denkowicz
said he attempted to kiss her several
times.
Relatives of William II. SWEET, late
head of Knickerbocker Ice Company,
Chicago, are contesting provisions of
his will, which left $3.50 900 to charity
A knife fiend entered the New York
home Of Morris Briggs Monday and
cut the threats of Mrs. Briggs and
her two daughters, Marie and Grace.
National Association Of Credit Men,
In session at New York Monday, de-
clared there is nothing in present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

Cigars, eighteen inches long, weigh
ing half a pound, and priced at SS.75,
were recently exhibited in London.
Copper money bearing the ,un-
crowned head of Queen Victoria is
being called in by the Bank Of Eng
land.
About IS, 900, 900 tons of coal are con-
sumed in London annually, 5000 900
tons being used for domestic pur-
poses.
Ancient heiroglyphics discovered
north Of Matabeleland, Africa, point
to a very old civilization which has
been lost for centuries.
A collection of 5000 American
stamps, valued at $125.000, was re-
Gently exhibited in London. 1t be-
lnoged to the United States.
A greater proportion of London g
street accidents happen between s
and A in the afternoon than at any
! 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
CAREER OF NOTED
EDITOR IS ENDED
John M, SiddaII, of American
Magazine Dies at Home.

By United Netos
NEW YORK. July 17.-John NJ.
Siddall, editor Of the American
Magazine. died Monday afternoon at
his home in Ardsley-on-Hudson after
a lingering illness from stomach
trouble. He will be buried at Oberlin,
Ohio, where he was born in 1874.
Siddall graduated from Oberlin Col
lege in 1898. The next year from
Harvard. Then he Joined the staff
of the Cleveland public schools. a
position he left to go on the staff of
McC1ure's Magazine in 1904.
From McClures he went to the
American Magazine as an associate
editor in 1905, becoming editor-in-
chief in 1915.
His editorials had been widely
quoted for several years. He leaves
a widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17

The United Press received from the
statement saying. despite efforts OF
the Free State troops to capture him,
he is in Dublin. gathering the scat
tered republican elements of Sim Fem
into a new organization.
De Valera indicates his new policy
is based on political lines, rather than
military, for the present.
Authority With People
THE Sim Fein movement is being
reorganized," De Valera asserts In
his statement. It's policy probably
will be an assertion Irelands' independ-
ence cannot be signed away or voted
away. Nor can any portion OF Ire
lands territory be so disposed. All
governmental authority in ireland
comes exclusively from the people; any
pretended treaty or contract that
contravenes these principles will be
null and void.
Parallel with this assertion will be
a denial Of the right OF any following
authority to rule in Ireland and re-
fusal to recognize or cooperate with
that authority or It's agents.
ION the economic side, Sim Fein
will initiate a program of reform, and
strive to make Ireland economically
self sufficient.
THE full strength of the republic
ans will not appear in the coming cleo
TONS" De Valeras statement con-
tinued.
THE most active workers are either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-17
NAVY ENLISTED IN
CONVICT CHASE
Escaped Men Headed to Sea
in Stolen Boat.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July IL
The man hunt for six conyicts es-
capped from Eastern Penitentiary
Saturday, turned to the high seas to-
day, with the services of the United
States Navy, and all ships at sea
enlisted in the chase.
Radio messages were received, Civ
ing warning at least four of the es-
capped band are believed to be headed
out to sea in a powerful boat. stolen
from a Maryland police chief.
Cordons Of boats have been thrown
across the York and James Rivers
to prevent the convicts running their
boat inland.