davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

In the last story we left little Fuss
Junior and Mr.. Ulysses on raft which
they had made out OF the wreck OF their
good ship, you remember. But, on. dear
.me! Another storm came up. and IL q
kind-hearted sea nymph hadn't swan up
and given Mr.. Ulysses a magic girdlo to
bind around the planks he and Puss
would have been drowned, and this would
have been the last Of the Puss junior
stories.
Well, by and by, a kind wind blew
them to q land where the people Were
skillful sailors, and their ships hew as
swiftly as birds and needed no pilots,
for they knew every port and steered
themselves.
But Mr. Ulysses was SO weary that
as soon IS he sat foot upon shore he
lay down to sleep, and while he lay there
little Puss walked of for some distance
10 look about him, and suddenly be
came upon a lovely princess With band
CT maidens They were standing near
a fountain, and the princess was singing
a beautiful song
/ dreamed that over the stormy sea
A warrior bold came sailing TO me;
His eyes were bright with the light OF
truth
And his soul was strong with the might
OF youth.
And by his side was a brave little cat
With q flaming gold feather In his hat
Puss waited until she had finished her
song, and then be jumped from behind
the tree where he had been hiding, and
the lovely princess gave little screa N
and started to run away
Don't CO." cried Puss, ''fOr my friend,
5Ir. Ulysses, is asleep on the shore, weary
with lyug voyage" And then he told
them all the troubles that had befallen
1Ir. Ulysses and himself And the lovely
princess was so grieved over their mis-
fortunes that she asked Puss to bring
Mr.. Ulysses to her fathers estate
SO Puss returned TO the shore and
awoke Mr.. Ulysses and brought him back
to the princess, who then led them TO
her fathers castle And when the King
heard their story he promised to give
Mr.. Ulysses q ship to carry him home.
And then the princess rose and said.
MY king and noble father, but lately
read In a story book about a cat who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David cor~.

brought fame and riches to his master.
And the name of this cat was Puss in
Boots He is here with US today" and
she walked across the grsat hall and
took little Puss Junior by the paw and
led him over to the throne.
Puss bowed very low and said, "What
your lovely daughter says is partly true.
I am the son of that famous cat"
HE has been q good cOmrade to me"
cried Mr.. Ulysses, for without his aid
should have persisted" And in the
next story you shall hear how Mr.. Ulys
ses and little Puss Junior once more set
sail upon the ocean deep and wide.-
Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
What the Policy of
Askin & Marine Co.
Means to You

This is a store with a
definite policy 1t strives to
sell only the best of clothes,
and to do so at the very low
est possible prices. In many
cases you will find our regular
prices below those Of the big
cash and thirty day stores. AL
ways you will find our quality
higher, our service more pleas
ing and our prices lower than
the old-fashioned type of
credit house. But we are in
neither class. If you prefer
to pay cash-as do most OF
our patrons - it is yous
privilege to do SO, but you
are free to buy on payments
if you SO desire. In either
event, we aim to give most
value and style for least
money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

Ito Be Continued.)
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
TWO YOUTHS GET
3 MONTHS EACH FOR
CARRYING REVOLVERS
Have Liberal Supply of
Postage Stamps When
Arrested

Two young men each carrying an
automatic revolver and liberal sup
ply OF postage stamps are In the
county jail under n three months SEN
tence for carrying concealed weapons.
The men who gave their names as
Stanley j. Kos. of Wyoming and Her
man Smith of Michigan, were ar
rested in the railroad yards this morn
ing by Station Master Ed Sinclair.
They We're given hearing before
Justice OF tho Peace Modesto c. Ortiz
this morning upon the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons made
against them by Mr.. Sinclair.
Both are young, kost being 20
years old and Smith only rs. One
carried IA Colt automatic revolver 81
calibre and the other IA tiny 20 auto
matte. They protested when the
guns were taken from them by Justice
ortiz. my gun shoots straight,
can't get along without It," said
Smith. The Justice decided that the
men would have TO worry along In the
Jail unprotected and contiscated both
guns and the postage stamps.
A large collection of stamps tat
tered. but nncancelled were taken
from tho prisoners. They told Mr.
Sinclair that the stamps had been
given them by friend In the army
but stated in court that they had
bought the stamps In Denver. The
descriptions of the two men tally with
those OF two post office thieves yet al
large after n robbery In a Nebraska
town, IN the opinion OF Justice Ortiz
Kost carried two identification
cards" One declared him q member
OF local union of the U, NJ. w. of A.
at Carnerville, Wyo. His name and
that OF two officers were written In
the same hand. Another member.
ship card in the World War Veter.
ans of Butte, Mont, which had first
been issued to a Stanley Hale who's.
last name was superimposed by thai
of Kost. was turned over to the court
The latter card bore no official mum
bers or signatures,
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
BANDIT SLAIN
AFTER HOLD-UP
OF A TRAIN
Twins Captured, But
One Escapes to Battle
Detectives


KANKANEE, ILL.,, Dec. 2o.-One
Of two youthful bandits was shot and
killed early today at Aroma Park.
near here, ina battle with police and
railroad detectives, who trailcd them
after holdup of the New orleans
Chicago flyer on the Illinois Central
railroad last night.
The youths, Joseph and Jacob
Scott, "a ycnrs old, made no resist
ance when arrested. but the latter
broke away and leaped aboard II Zig
-Four passenger train. lie ran into
wash room ana fought revolver
battle with pursuing detectives, the
wash room door being riddled with
bullets. Jacob was wounded and
died shortly afterward.
The brothers, said to he sons Of Il
Greenville ILL.,, mechanic, boarded
the Illinois Central train at Gilman,
and compelled the flagman and I
newsboy to AID them In robblng pas
sengers In the rear sleeping car
The flagman Intentionally overlooked
many valuables and the amateur
bandits obtained only about 5000
and jewelry valued at $1,000. They
left the train here and were followed
10 Aroma Park.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
BRITISH LABOR
TO BACK IRISH
SELF DETERMINATION
Conference in London
Issues a Challenge to
Government

LONDON, Dec. pa movement
calculated by It's organizers TO place
the fun weight OF British organized
labor in support Of the Irish self de-
termination claims began with n spec
tally convened conference of the par
liamcntary labor party In London to-
day at which members OF the party's
Irish commission told OF what they
had observed and learned In Ireland.
A resolution adopted unanimously
challenging the government TO dis
prove the commissions accusations
regarding rcprisals and other out
RACES to the crown forces.
The conference was neld MS cur
tain raiser for campaign in o. hall
OF self determination to be lnaugu
rated by the laborItes IN Manchester,
Jan, II, and concluded in London Feb.
IS,
A. @. Cameron, chairman OF today's
conference. in opening the lengthy
discussion on the inquiry commis-
slon's report. declared:
AS u result Of her handling of tho
Irish question, Great Britain has moi
n friend In the world"
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
PALMER ASKS MORE
FUNDS TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION LAWS
Arrests Up to September
80 Totaled 1866, He
Reports
nv Yur AssoeiATrp rsrss

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Noed of
additional funds for prohibition on
forcement with Wholesale violations
reported from many sections was en-
phasized by Attorney General Palmer
In testimony before the house appro-
priations committee, made public to-
day for the first time his request for
$500, 900 was not included by the COM
mlttee in framing the sundry civil
bill.
MIR. Palmer told the committee that
up to Sept. 30 1890, 1896 arrests for
violations mad been made. OF which
lT,4G2 cases were recommended for
prosecution by the department OF JUS
ticc. lie said violations were increas-
ing.
The committee also refused to In.
clude in, the bill provision to re-
ward citizens for giving secret infor-
nation regarding liquor smuggling,
The sundry civil billA carrying a to-
tai OF $3S3,6i1,292, or s42O,914,1 ,192
less than was asked by the govern
ment departments, was reported to-
day by the house appropriations
committee. 1t was the first Of he big
supply measures for the next fiscal
year to be completed and Its total was
s62.237,5l4 less than the amount
appropriated for similar purposes
this year.
The appropriation proposed on ac-
count OF medical and hospital service
for war risk patients was s33 900
or $4,000, 900 less than the total for
1921. The estimate for Is22 was $780,
900. 900.
While there was an apparent reduc-
tion OF $25, 200, 600 In the amount pro-
posed for 1879 for vocational training
the bill provides for rcappropriation
OF unexpended balances. estimated at
s10.500.OO0 making the total proposed
for this service. S75,500.000.
Appropriations for Alaska include
100000 for railroads; S325,000 for
education: $4,000 for medical relief;
Sl2O.G30 for care OF the insane; s25,,
600 for protection OF game and S31,-
900 for the national park service.
For the enforcement OF antitrust
laws 100000 is proposed as against
the $500. 900 asked by the department
OF Justice. The shipping board esti-
mate of ss9S,O0O is cut to $3.50, 300
For the construction of military posts
only $520.O0O was allowed as against
the S62. .0O0, 900 asked and the total
1
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
LEGION
WILL ORGANIZE
AUXILIARY POSTS
Local Order to Recruit
Members in Towns
in Valley

The organization of auxiliary
branches OF tho American Legion.
Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. In three
valley communities TO an effort TO
include all the former service men
in the county among the members Of
the post here was planned at a meet
ing held at the Armory last night.
Committees were appointed 10 take
charge OF the work OF expansion,
Circulars printed IN Spanish telling
OF tho plan OF tho organization, i'm
nouncing the date OF the community
meeting and urging the former sol
diers and sailors to become members
of the American Legion, VIII be dis
tributed up and down the valley. II
is probable that the organization
meetings will be held on noxt sun
day.
It is planned to authorize tho es-
tablishment OF local headquarters fcI
the legion men at Alameda, Old
Town and Barelas. Each group viii
he allowed two officers, a vice com
mnnder and an assistant adjutant
The men In the auxiliaries will hold
their own meetings and plan local
entertainments II they desire. They
will all be members OF the central
post In Albuquerque, however.
A membership committee was alsc
appointed last night to put on a
campaign for members in the city
The post now numbers 325 members
whereas there are possibly three oi
four hundred more former SERVED
men in the vicinity who might be.
come legion members. Nearly i.6OC
men entered the service from Berna'
lilo county.
The Rev Winfred II. Ziegler, post
chaplain, is chairman OF the com
mittee on organization OF the valley
auxiliaries. Other members OF tbs
committee are Il. Westerfieid, S. san
chez, Simon Padilla and Mr.. Fruch'
man. Seven men were appointed tC
act as chairman Of competitive team'
for obtaining memberships They
are Earl Bowdich, Frank Patton
william Meyers, w. II. Ziegler
Pearce Rodey, $. Sanchez and simor
Padilla.
The annual election CT officers OF
the post will be held at the meeting
on January II.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
House Pays a Tribute to
Uncle Joe Cannon Who Sets
Record for Length of Service

munlcate with friends stiii participate
ing in the ordinary affairs OF the
earth
Many big things happened in 1879,
the year he was first elected TO con-
gress. not the least OF which was q
violent eruption Of Vesuviua. he said.
speaker Gillctt and Mr.. Clark
were approaching the polls that year
he said" and Jim Mann. at 1G, was
trying TO decide whether he would
be n farmer or lawyer. Rainey
and Mondeil were beginning TO figure
life In percentages, and the ambitions
OF Claude Kitchin and Nick Long
worth at tho age OF three were cen
tered about their first pants"
Cannon has passed the mark foI
length OF service set by Justin Smith
Morrill,. OF Vermont. who as senator
and representative, served AZ years
nine months and "a days. The for.
mer speaker began today adding naw
time, TO his own record, with the
hope of reaching the ripe old age Of
100, and beating Gladstone's record
OF So years in the British house oi
commons.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Paving Company
And Vocational
Board Move

The New Mexico Construction COM
pany moved from the Chamber OF
Commerce corner, Fifth street and
Gold avenue today to Its new quarters
in the Macpherson building, Third and
Gold avenue and the federal board
for Vocational training moved from its
office on the second floor OF the
Chamber of Commerce building to the
first floor space formerly occupied
by the construction company.
The construction company has quar-
ters on the second floor in the new
building. A. X. Hebcnstreit OF the
company said today that the new Of
fices OF the company VIII amply fiji
the needs pt the company although
a little smaller,
Because OF the change in office the
federal board will not open tomorrow
morning but will reopen for business
again tomorrow afternoon. Because
OF the increasing business the board
has been in need OF larger quarseCs
for several months.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
ASHURST HOT
AFTER WILSON
ON NINE BILL
Wants Manly State
ment on Whether He'll
Sign Measure

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, went 20
tho White House today for tho pur-
pose of getting what he described as
frank and manly" announcement
from President Wilson as to whether
the executive would sisn tho bill ex-
tending for six months the provision
OF the law requiring 500 worth Of
work on mining claims before mid
night December 81.
The senator first went TO the ex-
ecutive offices. where he was toll
that the president had tho bill. He
then went to the White House and
said he was tol1 thcrc that the bill
was Mt the executive offices.
Returning to tho executive offices
tho senator took u seat with the an
nounced purpose of remaining unui
he got some sort OF statement ms to
what the president proposed to do
with the bill
Senator Ashrrst said that while
there was nothing In the nGwly enact
ed bill about the filing OF notices by
claimants with the county recorders
that such notices arc required by the
old law suspcndinE assessment work
during the war. He said that they
| must file notices setting forth that
the assessment work has been done or
that exemption is claimed, dnder the
new bill.
Slnator Ashurst and many other
| senator's from western states have
been flooded with kilograms of In
quiry ms to the status of the newly
enacted bill. The Arizona senator
said claim jumpers were sitting like
| blackbir,ls on "A fence waiting Ia
jump claims at midnight Friday night
IL the new bill was vetoed by the
president.
Senator Ashurst said that II the
| president vetoed the bill at the last
minute. holders OF mining claims
would lose their property as the law
requires ihat the assessment work be
done before midnight Dec. 3l.--If II
IN not done then "claim jumpers.
could take possession. he said.
After maintaining his siege" for
more than an hour the senator started
| for the interior department after as
surfing officials at the executive offices
that he would return for the "franl,
and manly" statement. Immediately
after he left the offices, however, n
messenger was dispatched after him
to say that Secretary Tumulty would
arrive at the offices within II short
time. .dr. Ashurst returned to await
the arrival of the presidents secre-
tary.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
BORAH PUSHES
PLAN TO STOP
NAVY BUILDING

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga special
meeting of the senate foreign relations
committee viii be held Monday, Sem
ator Borah. republican. Idaho, an
nounced today, TO consider his rcsolu-
tion looking to reduction OF naval
armaments. The resolution would re-
quest the president to negotiate with
Great Britain and Japan for an agree
ment.
Senator Borah said he hoped for
favorable lion by the committee.
He conferred lass night with Chair
man Lodge OF Massachusetts, and said
several committee members had ex-
pressed themselves favorahly toward
his plan.
The Idaho senator said he would
oppose the suggestion that the reso-
luton be Widened 10 fnciude other
powers. for such inclusion might In
Volve complications by raising the
question OF military az well as naval
disarmament. Mr.. B0rnh limited hia
present actien 20 naval construction
only.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
DANNUNN0 SURRENDERS POWER; FIGHTING ENDS
Wanted Darling
Bachelor Now Says
He Must Be Rich

Miss Daisy Lewthonby. 1875 west
Twelfth street, Pueblo. who wrote
city Manager James n. Gladdlng
several weeks ago asking him to
find her n darling bachelor" for
Christmas now wants millionaire
for New Years according to latest
ndvices.
When City Manager Giadding
was In Encino, N. NJ, on business
several days ago he by chance met
u. A. Spruce who had answered
the request OF Miss Lewthenby,
telling her that he wanted a darling
wife for Christmas. City Manager
Gindding has Just learned that the
Pueblo woman has replied to the
man hsking II he In millionaire.
In her address TO the city man
aRer, the Pueblo woman asked for
the hest looking bachelor In Albu-
querQpe and said that she herself
had money city officials are now
wondering II the Encino bachelor
is going to defeat Albuquerque In
the race for n Pueblo wife.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Holds Up Papers
Of a Japanese
Land Corporation

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec 29,-
Secretary OF State Frank c. Jordan
today refused to honor the first set
OF papers of Japanese land corpora
lion submitted to his office for fillns
since the amendment TO the anti-alien
land act adopted at the November
election, became effective.
While the four Japanese directors
Of the corporation, which IL named
1he Valley Industrial corporation anu
ia locnted In Fresno, claim to be
nnturailzed American citizens by vir-
tue OF their service In the American
army during tho war, Jordan deter
mined to hold up the articles OF IN
corporation until the question OF ma
turalizntion Of Japanese IL decided IN
the courts.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Daniels VIII Be
Unable to Witness
Fleet Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-secre-
taiy Daniels viii be unable TO witness
the first joint mancuvers OF the At
Iantic and Pacific fleets at Pana ma
buy and off the west coast Of South
America next month. he announced
today. because OF hearings =" con-
gress on the naval appropriations hill
He had hoped to witness the mo-
biiization to round out his term as Sec
retary.
The Atlantic fleet will rendezvous
off Norfolk. Va, January b, and leave
tie following day for Panama bay,
The Pacific fleet win sail south from
"A rendezvous off San Diego about jan
T.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Chicago Cubs Sign
A New Pitcher

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.--As a reward
forsmalSing Grover Alexander, pitcher
of the Chicago Nationals work ~ in
nings before he won his game, James
u. Kenney today was signed TO a
Cubs contract. The game was played
10 France while both were in the
United States drmy and Alexander's
team was victorious, l TO 0. Upon
his return to the United States Alex
ander recommended Kenney, who Is
a right handler, 22 years old and 8
feet . inches tail, He pitched semi
professional ball around Chicago.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Portland to Raise
SIS, 900, 900 for Fair
To Be Held in 1925

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 2g.-Five
million dollars will be raised by Port
land for the financing of the proposed
1925 exposition, according to a decls-
ion reached today at a meeting of 100
representative business men Of the
city with committee members who
have been outlining plans Tor the fair.
Action was taken toward incorpor-
ating the Atlantic Pacific Highways
and Electrical Exposition company for
that amount.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
British Navy Officer
Visiting in the u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Es-
corted by four United States destroy
ers. Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly OF the
British navy Joint commander with
Admiral william S. Sims OF the British
and United States fleets off the coast
of ireland during the world war. ar
rived here on the Pacific mail liner
Ecuador today. AS he Ia travelling as
n civilian no formal navy honors were
planned for him here.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Inaugural Ball
At $5 Per Ticket
Is Called OFF

M1SSOuLA, Mont, Dec. ga
Governor-elect Joseph M. Dixon
today called Off an inaugural ball
planned for Helena next week In
his honor
"a don't want to be the honor
guest al a party costing five dol-
lars ticket" he said.
Tho governor-elect with his
family, will leave for Helena to-
morrow afternoon, lie will be In
nugurated Monday.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 29.-Mining
companies In the southwest and per-
sons holding mineral claims had felt
great anxiety concerning the mining
bill, pointing out that In the ordinary
course they would have to file their
papers by January /. During the
past few days newspaper offices, have
been besleged with inquiries whether
President Wilson had signed or would
sign the bill and many telegrams of
a similar nature had been sent to the
Arizona delegation in congress.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

WASHINGTON - An unexplained
refusal OF the bolsheviki authorities
to permit them to proceed caused
n few Americans who had almost sue
ceeded In leaving soviet Russia to no
returned to Petrograd, according to
reports received Tuesday at the state
department from Baltic sources.
SAN FRANCISCO-An indeter-
mediate sentence Of from one TO fifty
years imprsohments tho maximum
penalty. was imposed Tuesday night
on Edmond tspuda) Murphy, epugu-
list and gangster. for a felonious as
sault upon Miss Jessie Montgomery
OF Reno, New, here carly rhanksgiv-
lng day.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Danger of Earth
Plunging Into Ice
Age, Scientist Says

NEW YORK. Doc ga sue
.cession OF su,h eruptions ms that
of the Mt. Katmai volcanic crup-
tion in Alaska In June 1919 would
plunge the earth into another Ice
age by reducing the SUMS temper
nture TO n low degree on earth, DIR.
Robert +. Grlggs declared before
the American Association for the
Advancemens OF Science at a gem
eral session last night.
DIR. Griggs headed tho National
Geographic Soclety's expedition TO
Nit kntmai.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Shoe Sales Grow,
Factory Reports

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The big Douglas
shoe factories at Brocton started Mon
day. on a straight run OF 10000 pair
production daily for the next three
months.
Shoe manufacturers generally ex-
pect increasing activity, because for
the past six months shoe sales have
exceeded production.
Chain shoe stores report more sales
In November and December than In
these months of 1919.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
British Treasury
Agent Coming to U. S

WA8HINGTON, Duc,20--A reprcucn-
itative OF the British treasury Will
reach this country soon, Secretary
Houston said today TO continue in
Washington the discussion OF the ex-
chunae into fdng time obligations OF
the demand notes OF the British gov
ernment hold by the United States.
The evening herald., 1920-12-29
Charged With Aiding
Man to Get Citizen
Papers by Fraud

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 29.--Fred
$. Morris, a. former head OF Morris
Brothers inc. bond house, was ar.
rested today on federal Warrant
tcchincaiiy charging he aided John l..
istheridge, also former president OF
Morris BROTHERS, inc, In obtaining
naturalization papers when EtheridEe
wns not entitled 10 them.