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BRITAIN CANCELS
IRISH CONFERENCE
THE SINN FEIN IS SET IN THEIR
DETERMINATION ON IRISH
SOVEREGNTY
SITUATION IS NOW CRITICAL
Rupture Follows Refusal By Irish To
Discuss Issue —May Call Parlia
ment — Warns Os Effect
•London Lloyd-Georg® has cancelled
Ihe i roposed Irish peace conference at
Inverness.
The premier, following publication of
Kamonn d< Valera's "acceptance” of
the Invitation, telegraphed the Irish
president that he found it necessary to
call off the arrangements for the meet
ing in Scotland.
lie Valera’s insistence upon recogni
tion ol the independence of Ireland
a; a prerequisite to the conlerence, af
ter the premier’s repeated declarations
that the conference must discuss this
phase as well as all others, brought
about the rupture.
The premier’s action, which, from j
the standpoint of diplomatic jockeying,
throws the onus for the break upon
Sinn Fein, creates the most critical
situation in which the Irish question
lias found itself since July, when the
premier issued his first invitation to
the Irish loaders to come to London
and‘discuss his proposals for peace.
His dispatch to de Valera came with
lightning-like rapidity, after a hectc 18
hours, during which couriers from Dub
lin had visited him at Gairloch and dis
cussed with him the principle npon
which the negotiations now appear to
have foundered. It does not end all at
tempts at bringing about Irish peace
hut it does end, for all time, any sup
position that the Dritish government
will grant any further concessions to
Finn Fein.
In his message to de Valera, the
premier informed the Irish president
that "it would be necessary to consult
his colleagues, to determine what ac
tion is necessitated by jhe new situa
tion.”
"in the meantime,” he said. "1 must
make it absolutely clear that the gov
ernment cannot reconsider its posl- I
lion."
Lioyd-fieorge in his telegram to de
Valera tovi.ilc that he had informed
the Finn Fein couriers who carried de j
Valera’s reply to him, that reiteration j
ol the reservation that the Irish load
otM ne-.o:iate as "representatives of an
im’epcndc t and sovereign state”
would main the conference impossi
ble.
”1 pointed out to the couriers.” be ;
revs, “that vour letter specifically re- '
i.fflrmr that claim, stating that your I
nation ‘lias formally declared its inde [
I envoi:. - ;«d recognises itself us a
sovereign state,’ and that it is only
m repnvontativea of that state that j
It' delegates have any authority or !
p vv<t to act in behalf of the Irish
people.
I asked them to warn you of the
re-tom effect of such a paragraph.”
Lloyd (,'eorge added that he was will- !
irt; to regard the letter as st’ll undeiiv- I
i red, in order to afford do Valera op- !
I or;unity to reconsider his position. ,
"in spite of this information.” he 1
continue , ’you have published the let
lor in its original form.”
The premier informs de Valera that
lie will advise him as soon as pos
t’d le of tlit* reaction of the cabinet to
tbe latest development, blit that a few
days’ delay v. ill be Inevitable.
It is predicted that Llovd-Oeorge will
call parliament into session to consid
er the . ituat’on.
Til at Lloyd-George leaves a possi
ble lu ptinle m the present strained sit
uation is soon iu the fact that lie cou
ples the statement "I must cancel the
eriangi ments for the conference next |
week” with the declaration that it is !
ne: e-. ary for him to consult the other
members of the government to learn
their views.
Woman Gives Birth To Her 22d Child
Omaha, Neb Mrs. Earl M. Rowarv.
41. cave birth to her twenty second
c Id recently, Mrs. Rowray became
a bride at fourteen and a mother at |
seventeen. She has been married
twice. By her first husband she had
twenty children. Four years ago he
t ied ami she married a man twenty '
>e:u. her junior and since then two:
children have been born to them.
League Membership Nearing 50 Mark i
Geneva. Switzerland.— The member- i
shiti of the league of nations will in j
increased to fifty if the assembly !
adopts the recommendations of the po
litical committee which decided to ap
prove the admission of Let via and Es
tonia The applications of Lithuania
and Hungary were put over, the com- !
inittee deciding to await M Hyman's
report, which is expected soon, on the j
efforts to settle the Vilna dispute he- ;
lore acting on Lithuania. Hungary’s
application will come up before the!
end of September.
Four Miners Are Buried By Cave-In
Carbondale, l'a.—Buried alive by a
mine cave-in, which occurred in tun
nel No. 31 of the Coal Brook colliery,
four mine workers await their fate. A
rescue party is at work and is tunnel
ing through tous of fallen cool and
rock. The work is slow. One of the
lescue party who came up from the
workings said he had hailed the men
and received faint cries from them in
return. The wives and children of the
entombed men are waiting at tbe top
of the mine shaft hopeful of the suc
cess of the rescuers.
| TAX REPEAL IAN. 1, 1922
, Many Changes Made In House J
Road Expenses Os Salesmen
Not Exempt
Washington.—The senate finance
i committee definitely has decided that .
the repeal of the excess profits tax j
| shall be made effective January 1,
! 1922.
This means the tax will apply dur- j
■ ing the current year.
The committee, in reaching this de- j
cisioti, concurs in the provisions of
the tax bill as passed by the house.
It repudiates the recommendations of
the administration, made through Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon, that the !
repeal be made retroactive to January j
L 1921.
The argument for retention of the j
tax Is that the year has so far ad- j
vanced that the tax already has been j
passed along to the ultimate consumer, j
and that its repeal at tills late date
would be of no benefit to the tax- I
payer.
Republicans on the committee were
in favor, unitedly, of the repeal for
1922, with the exception of Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin, Senators Pen
rose of Pennsylvania and Calder of
New York, and perhaps others, favor
! ed making the repeal retroactive, but,
when the vote came, it was unanimous
fro mthe majority. Democratic mem
bers of the committee refrained from
voting.
Other important decisions of the fi
nance committee include the follow
ing:
Imposition of a 15 per cent tax on
corporations, instead of 12 1/2 per cent
tax as the house bill provides, effect
ive January 1, 1922.
Repeal of the capital stock tax, ef
fective July 1, 1922.
Elimination of the house provision
exempting the salaries of the president
and officers of the judiciary from the
income tax.
Agreement on a clause compelling all
persons having a gross income of $5.-
000 or more to file an income tax re
turn -whether the income is taxable
or not.
Elimination of house provision al
lowing corporations to deduct from
taxable income contributions made to
charity.
Elimination of house exemption of
SSOO on income received from building
and loan associations.
Elimination of house provision ex
| emitting from income taxes the ex-
I crises of traveling salesmen while
they are on the road.
The important question of (he trans
portation tax remains to he decided at
| a later meeting of the committee. Al
though it is indicated this tax will re
main in effect as the house bill pro
| vidcs. In addition, there is virtual
agreement that the taxes on express
l packages and the transportation of oil,
re; raied by the house, will lie restored. ;
j These taxes would bring into the treas
! ury about $30,000,-144. It is indicated
| also that the tax on candy will be re
j stored to 5 per cent from the 3 per
1 cent to which it was reduced by the
; lower chamber. The lax on tobacco
! will probably be left as it is, though |
| this is regarded as a source of reve- ;
j nue that can he tapped if there is
need.
| According to Senator Penrose, com
mittee chairman, tiie bill will be com
-1 Dieted soon, giving specialists an op
portunity to prepare it for presenta
tion to tlie senate.
•
Three Are Sentenced To Electrocution
Lexington, S. C.—J. F. Kirby, O. i
O. Fox and Jesse Gappings, convict- |
ted of the murder of William Brazell, I
Columbia taxi driver, were sentenced
recently by Judge Thomas Sea he to |
be electrocuted Friday, October 21. i
I The three men were brought to Co- j
! lumliia recently immediately after re
ceiving sentence and were taken to
tiie state penitentiary where they
will be confined until the day of their
execution.
To Decide Winner Os Southern League
Memphis. Tennn.—A ruling by John
D. Martin, league president, on a pro- |
| test filed by the Atlanta club, is await- (
ed to establish whether Memphis has
a clear title to the 1921 Southern as
sociation pennant or the outcome of
games to be played between Now Or
leans. runner-up in the pennant race,
and Mobile may decide the issue.
Three Are Shot Trying To Escape
Jefferson City, Mo. —Three of four
! convicts who attempted to escape
from the state penitentiary recently
were shot by the guards. One is not
expected to recover. All were brought
back to the penitentiary. The quar
tet attempted its getaway after
knocking a guard and a shop fore
man unconscious. The four were em
ployed in an overall factory. They
are Joe Kenny, Dick Kennedy, Sam
Taylor and Dan Hogan Kenny was
shot through the body and wounded
| dangerously.
Auction Os Jobless To Include Women
New York. —Urbaln Ledoux, also
i known as "Mer Zero,” who auctioned
! off jobless man on Boston Common,
said recently he would hold a similar
auction soon near the New York pub
lic library after a parade of the un-!
employed tyt Broadway. He said that
not only would he put jobless men on
the block, strip them to the waist sell
their services to the highest bidder,
but that he also would auction off
tbe services of any unemployed
women who might apply.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. MT. VERNON. GEORGIA.
DRYS ARE MOVING
TO CONTROL PARTY
STATED THAT PARTY LEADERS
DESIRE MORE MILITANT
POLICY
ASK FOR COMMITTEE MEETING
Plan To Achieve Absolute Dry Leader
ship Os National Committee And
Run Bone-Dry Candidates
Washington.—A movement has be
gun within the Democratic national or
ganization to make it a “bone-dry”
j party, both in anticipation of the 1922
! congressional elections and the presi
j dential election two years later.
The purpose of this movement, which
may be said to be sponsored largely
jby that group which advocated the
nomination of William Gibbs McAdoo
at San Francisco, is to effect an ab
solutely dry leadership of the national
committee, to support dry candidates
at the congressional elections and seek
a bone-dry outstanding figure for its
next presidential nominee.
Within the last three weeks spokes
men of this group have bluntly in
formed Chairman George White of the
national committee that he should and
must call a meeting of the committee
without any delay, that there may be
a reorganization and formation of a
militant party.
The reason given for demanding such
action is that Democratic leaders gen
erally are not kindly disposed to the
"pacifistic” attitude of the national or
ganisation at a time when, they feel.
Democratic campaign thunder Is lying
around in measurable quantities. They
declare that if it hadn’t been for their
agitation, begun several weeks ago,
the Democratic organization would
have let the New Mexican cenatorial
election go by default. As it is, they
say, the invoked activity now manifest
ed by the organization in New Mex
ico may effect a victory in that state
for the Democratic candidates.
Back of tiie agitation for more mili
tancy, however, is the aim to make
the party fundamentally progressive
and absolutely unqualifiedly dry.
Disclaimer is made that this purpose
necessarily enters into the renewed
movement against White’s leadership.
Nevertheless, it is no secret thaz the
lukewarm attitude shown towards
Governor Cox’s campaign last fall by
such monied Democrats as Bernard
Baruch and Thomas Chadbourne was
due to their belief that the Cox cam
paign was being run by men not essen
tially “dry.”
George White, while a dry himselt.
was and still is advised in many im
portant matters by 3. N. Moore, who
never has been an enthusiastic prohi
bitionist. The first thing in the minds
of the Democratic drys, therefore--
among whose leaders are Senator Glass
of Virginia, and Senator Jones of New
Mexico —is lo effect a reorganization of
the national committee. Whether for
mer President Wilson is involved in
any way in the movement has not been
: disclosed. It is known, however, tha
j Glass in recent weeks has had two
, prolonged conferences with Wilson, tin
derstood to have been devoted to a
thorough discussion of the party out
look and the policies it should pur
sue.
Victims Os Airship Wreck Arrive Home
New York.—The British cruiser
Dauntless, bearing the bodies of the
! Americans who lost their lives when
j the dirigible ZR-2 collapsed, August 24,
: have arrived here. The Dauntless was
escorted into the harbor by a fleet of
j destroyers and aircraft and docked at
| the navy yard. Later in the day a me-
I mortal service, in charge of Captain
I Vogelgesang, commandant of the na
j Vi >l district, was held. Secretary of
the Navy Denby participated.
Argentine Deal Has Been Suspended
Buenos Aires. Negotiations between
j the Argentine government and Ameri
! can banking institutions lor a loan of
fifty million dollars have been suspend
ed. it is learned in authoritative quar
ters here. The fact that these negotia
tions were in progress have given rise
during the last few days to many con
flicting rumors, and recent violent
fluctuations in the foreign exchange
market here have resulted. It is not
now known when the negotiations will
be resumed.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is In Hospital
New York. —Franklin D. Roosevelt,
former assistant secretary of tho
navy, who has been critically ill at
his summer home in Campbell, N. 8..
arrived here on a private ear and was
taken to a hospital. He was accom
panied by his physician.
Tennessee Deputy Sheriff Is Killed
Knoxville, Tenn.—T. C. Partin, a re
cently appointed deputy shefiff. was
fired upon from ambush near Pine
ville, Ky„ and instantly killed, it has
become known here.
Two Held In Chattanooga In Kidnaping
Chattanooga, Tenn.—Henry’ James
and a woman giving her name as Beu
lah James, claiming to be the wife
of the former, are under arrest at
Smtihvillle, Va.. charged with the kid
naping of Jack and Margaret Wood
land. children of Mrs. Florence
Woodland of this city, at Cape May,
X. J., July 7. The arrests were made
at the instance of a detective of Chat
tanooga. who has been engaged to hunt
for the two children and the alleged
kidnapers. The two were taken tc
i Cape May to face prosecution.
NAVY BUILDING IS SOLUTION
Undoubtedly Programs For The Future
Growth Os Navies By Great Pow
ers Will Be Focal Point
Washington.—The crux of the forth
coming Washington conference on
armament limitation is embraced in
the present naval building programs
of the great powers.
Whether machinery is set up for
immediate reduction of naval arma
ment or whether there is established
merely a formula for future limitation
of war-craft building will depend upon
whether the nations can agree on dis
position of their present building out
lays.
The questions are these:
1: Shall the powers go ahead with
their present building agreement on a
policy to prevail in the future, or
2: Shall the powers establish ma
chinery for curtailing present building
activity to relieve the immediate tax
burden involved in this work?
3: If the present programs are to be
curtailed in what classes of ships are
the cuts to be made?
The situation confronting the confer
ence has been brought rather sharply
into relief by dispatches from Tokio
declaring it to be the decision of the
Japanese government that its present
naval building program must be car
ried out to completion. And this, as
those in touch with the attitude of oi
ficials here have known for months,
is the attitude, too, of the American
government on its own building pro
gram. It will be recalled that Secre
tary Hughes recently made it very
clear that the forthcoming conference
was for the purpose of “limiting arma
ment” and not for “disarmament.”
And this government’s attitude is fur
ther brought into relief by the reve
lation of Director of the Budget Dawes
that his estimates on departmental
savings showed that none had been
submitted by the navy department.
Before the armament conference
was called President Harding made it
quite clear to those interested in the
subject that there was no intention on
the part of the United States to “junk”
the work already begun, entailing vast
expenditures to date, on the present
naval program. Since the conference
was called government officials have
supported this same contention—that
the United States must go ahead with
its present construction program.
If this ultimately proves to be the
immutable disposition of the negotiat
ing powers here, the conference will,
of necessity, confine itself largely to
he creation of a formula and machin
ery for future armament limitation,
while the taxpayers go on carrying
their present burden. Against such
a program there would certainly be
very loud clamors from congress and
from much of the public, who are ex
pecting immediate armament curtail
ments.
On the other hand, if the work of
effecting immediate reductions is tak
en into consideration, the United
States is in the delicate position of
having to advocate continuation of
her present naval progress just the
same. Inferior to Oreat Britain both
in the matter of great battleships and
battle cruisers and inferior to Japan
in the matter of battle cruisers, United
States naval authorities say that the
breach between this country and Eng
land in the battleship class must be
narrowed while the breach between
the United States and Japan in the
battle cruiser class must be wiped
out. The only way to do this would
be for Japan to cease building bat
tle cruisers, England to cease building
battleships—and the United States to
go ahead with her present program to
its completion.
Petroleum Fire Is Fatal To Ten
Philadelphia.—Ten workmen were
killed and more than a score injured,
several of whom are expected to die,
in the scond serious fire to visit the
big Ponit Breeze plant of the Atlan
tic Refining company in a month.
Three men are reported missing and'
may have been burned to death be
neath flaming tanks of petroleum.
Bank President Is Shot To Death
Dodge Center. Minn.—D. T. Rouns
ville, president of the First National
Bank of Dodge Center, was shot and i
instantly killed in the bank recently
by a man presumed to be a robber. A
posse was immediately formed and
the assailant was captured just out
side of town.
“Disarmament” List Os Topics Sent
Washington.—The American gov
ernment has sent to the governments
of all the powers invited to partici
pate in the conference on limitation
of armaments and far eastern ques
tions a list of the topics suggested for
discussion. Officials of the state de
partment refused to comment on the
nature of the suggested program, but
it is understood that the offered list
of subjects is nothing more than tenta
tive and calculated to serve merely for
the basis of agreement or amicable
understanding.
Committees Named To Pass On Loans
Washington.—Appointment of six
teen local agricultural loan commit
tees to handle applications for loans
under the congressional authorization
making available one billion dollars
for agricricultural and live stock ad
vances has been announced by the war
finance corporation. The committee
members, the corporation says, ar fa
miliar with conditions in their respect
ive localities, and it is expected that
a great deal of time will be saved in
the distribution of the loans by hav
ing the parliamentary work completed.
325 ARE INDICTED; |
MURDER CHARGED
LOGAN COUNTY GRAND JURY
NAMES MANY IN BLANKET
INDICTMENT
RESULT OF MINEWAR PROBE j
Charges Are Based On An Alleged Vi>
lation Os The Redman Act—
Specifying First Degree Murder
Logan, W. Va.—Three hundred and
twenty-five names were included in a
blanket indictment, charging murder,
returned by a Logan county special
grand jury recently. The indictments
followed an investigation of recent dis->
turbances on the Logan-Boone county
border.
Among the names are those of C.
F Keeney and Fred Mopney, president
and secretary, respectively, of district
No. 17, United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, and W. Blizzard, also a United
Mine Workers’ official. In addition
two hun<dred indictments charging in
surrection and "pistol-toting” were re
turned.
The blanket indictment charging
those named with being principals and
accessories to the killing of John Gore,
deputy sheriff of Logan county, was
based on an alleged violation of the
Redman act. That act classifies such
deaths as murder in the first degree.
Gore was killed August 29, in an
exchange of shots between armetl men
and deputy sheriffs in the eastern part
of Logan county during the attempted
march across that county of a number
of men who had announced their inten
tions to proceed into Mingo county and
there protect state martial law invok
ed several months ago.
The special grand jury further held
in the indictment'that a “conspiracy
to inflict bodily harm and punishment”
had existed, and that as “the result of
such conspiracy to foment revolution
and insurrection',” and “the carrying of
weapons in violation of the Johnson
law.”
Keeney and Mooney have been
sought for the last three weeks, fol
lowing the indictment at Williamson
on charges growing out of a fatal shoot
ing affair in the county during disor
ders last May.
After making its return to Circuit
Judge Robert Bland, the jury was dis
charged and the capiases immediately
issued.
While no announcement has been
made of the date on which the men
will be brought to trial, it was believ
ed generally that the cases will be
taken up at the October term of cir
cuit court.
A Washington dispatch says that
members of the senate education and
labor subcommittee investigating con
ditions in the West Virginia coal fields
left that city for a tour through the
districts in which disorders recently
occurred.
Chairman Kenyon of the committee,
which recently heard a number of wit
nesses in Washington, was accompa
nied from Washington by Senator
Shortridge, Republican of California.
They will be joined at Williamson by
Senator McKellar, Democrat of Ten
nessee, who is en route from Knox
ville.
No formal hearings are planned by
the committee members, but they are
bringing along a stenographer to re
cord the testimony of witnessees wher
ever they may find them. Automobiles
will meet the party at Williamson, and
the senators plan to visit all parts of
the troubled area before they return.
Senator Kenyon says he hopes to con
clude the visit to West Virginia in
throe or four days, but that later more
witnesses may be heard.
Says Ship Board Finances Bettei
Washington.—The shipping board
which President Harding recently
recently stated has entailed expendi
tures from the treasury of approxi
mately three and a half billion dol
lars “is getting in sight of the end
of the need for asking great sums,”
Chairman Lasker announced recently.
The board chairman made his announ
cement in connection with submis
sion to Director of Budget Dawes of
additional estimates amounting to
$26,500,000.
Fewer Freight Cars Idle In August
Washington.—A decrease of 17,312
in the number of freight cars idle due
to business conditions August 31 was
reported during the week ending Sep
tember 8, the Association of Railway
Executives recently announced. A de
crease in the number of car 3 need
ing repairs .also was reported, tjie
statement adding that this "would
seem to indicate that the rail car
riers are making progress in their
effort to get their equipment into
shape in order to meet increased de
mands for transportation facilities.”
U. C. V. Reunion Spors Are Named
New Orleans.—Official announce
ment of the sponsor, maids and ma
trons of the Confederate Veterans’ re
, union at Chattanooga has been made
through the office here of General A.
B Booth, adjutant general and chief
of staff to Gen. K. M. Van Zandt, com
manding the veterans. The list fol
lows: Mrs. Roy W. McKinney. Padu
cah. Ky.. matron of honor: Mrs. A. Me-
D. Kimbrough. Greenwood. Miss., chap
erone: Miss Martha Dulaney Bachman.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. sponsor; Misses
tcva Hall. Macon, Ga.
I CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
“Dodson’s Liver Tone” Is Taking
the Place of Dangerous,
Sickening Drug.
You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here’s Dodson’s guarantee! Ask yon
druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If
it doesn’t start your liver and straight
en you right up better than calomel
and without griping or making you sick
I want you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau
seated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It’s perfectly harm
less, so give it to your children any
time. It can’t salivate so let them eat
anything afterwards. —Advertisement.
The Common Gift.
“Was it much of a wedding?”
“I should say. The bride and groom •
received eight clocks.”
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
Por many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swainp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.— Advertisement.
Effect of Floods in the Potomac.
The volume, of water in the Poto
mac river which flows past Washing
ton is sometimes 250 times as great
in Hood as at low water.
FOR SUMMER COLDS
Use Vacher-Balrn; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to E. W. Vacher, Inc., New
Orleans, La. —Advertisement.
Tables Made of Paper.
Tables, chairs and other articles of >
furniture are now made from corn
pressed paper so colored and polished
as to give it the appearance of the
finest woods.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. thus reducing the inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con
ditions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.—Ad
vertisement.
Has Same Reaction Always.
A thermostatic metal invented in
Great Britain is said always to have
the same reaction in a strip of given
length and thickness for a given tem
perature change.
50 good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
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