davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Plan Trial Of Linn Gale,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--Linn A. r.
Gale, alleged draft deserter, left here
under guard for Governors Island.
n. Y, following receipt Of orders at
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Kills Ex-Wffe and Husband.

NfI1N EN-W11e nnd HuHbnhu.
EAST TAWAS. Mich.-Henry Will
kinson OF Bellaire. Ohio. snot ano
killed his former wife. and her hus-
band. Riley Griffiths. and seriously
wounded Edward Griffith, two years
old, here. according to Deputy Sheriff
Arthur Dillon, who was attracted by
the shooting and entered the Griffiths
home just as Wilkinson himself re-
ceived q bullet from Griffith's gun.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Permanent Tariff Law Sought.

Permanent Tariff Law Sought.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Recommenda-
ton that Congress enact Il permanent
national tariff is scheduled to be
made at conference Of business and
agricultural interests of Louisiana
Mississippi, Texas and Alabama,
called by the Southern Tariff A>So-
citation. The meeting will be held in
New Orleans July 6.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

smoldering ruins Of the commercial
district. The damage is estimated at
from $250.000 to $500.00O. None of
the mines or mine buildings was dam
aged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC.
INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY
City dog pound s24 f. N. Y. Main 0s72
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
MOST AMERICANS
OWN PROPERTY
Fewer Than 20,OOO,OOO Adults
Without Interest in Land

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S.-Latest Gov
eminent reports indicate the United
States Is one Of the most extensive prop
erty holding nations. Records show that
of the adults in the United States, less
than 20,000,000 can be grouped directly
or indirectly as without some material
property interest in land, transportation.
public finance or industrial securities.
The following facts are based on off
cial Government reports and data:
Twenty million persons bought Liberty
and Victory bonds and notes, of whom
about 100000 still retain them; 6,000,-
600 family groups own the homes in
which they live; more than 1000, 900 own
railroad bonds and 100000 own railroad
stocks: q large proportion of the 100000
farmers own in whole or in part the
land which they cultivate, while more
than $5,000,000000 is the average total
of bank deposits.
Returns show that of 100000 individ-
uals who pay income taxes, 20 per cent
gained large proportion on their an
nual return from the business world
Only 80 per cent received the major pOr-
tion of their incomes from salaries.
Another evidence Of the growth In prop
erty holdings is that ownership of Sc
cuities of concerns in which they are
employed by industrial workers is stead
lily increasing .-Copyrigh 1921. by Pub
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
QUEER CUSTOM
SHATTERED BY
ROCKEFELLER
John D., Jr., AstOnishes Staid
Old City of SOochOw by
Unconventional Ride.

SHANGHAI. China, Dec. 29.-Shades
of ancient and reyered Chinese customst
John u. Rockefeller, Jr., while IN con
sentative old Soochow on his tour of the
Orient shattered to bits one Of the most
ancient Of local customs.
When the Rockefeller party stopped
at Soochow on the way down to Shang-
hal from Pekin, where they had been
attending the dedication Of the new
buildings Of the Pekin Union Medical
College supported by John D. Rockefel-
Ter, Sr, they were met with covered
chairs. which are carried on the shout
ders of four coolies-the approved mode
of travel.
The sedan chair is completely covered,
with the exception of a screened opening
in the center of the curtain in the
front of the chair. These covered chairs
have been in vogue in SoOchow for cen
turtles and are used by the beautiful
Chinese ladies, in their satins and jewels,
and the elegant Chinese scholars, in
their sllken robes, whenever they go
out of their homes as a protection
against the stares of the hoi pOlloi
Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., climbed into his
sedan chair, the front curtain was
lowered. and he was hoisted to the
shoulders OF tue CudlI touAAcot W AO Sbs1A =
ed down the narrow streets of the Chi
nese city, singing their song Of He
ho-oh! He ho-oh"
Mr.. Rockefeller craned his neck out
Of the tiny screened square in the cur
tain. He couldn't see q thing-and Soo-
chow is one OF the most fascinating OF
Chinese cities. He stood the aristocratic
seclusion as long as possible, then
through an nterpreter-ordered the cool
les to stop and remove the top and sides
of the chair, in order that be might see.
In the city laid out $50 years after
Romulus had traced the walls Of Rome
and built during the days of Socrates
and Pericles this was an unheard-ot
thing. As the Rockefeller party rode
by the towering pagodas, paused at the
fascinating shops. walked through the
ancient gardens and explored the tenn
pies. with their gods and incense, great
crowds gathered and followed. When
they spotted the uncovered chairs they
gasped with amazement, then laughed
good naturally at the crazy foreign
ers."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
AMERICA HELPS
CHINA REFOREST
BARREN SLOPES
Neglect of Centuries to Be
Remedied by Program of
Improvement.

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 29.-America
is helping China reforest her barren
hills.
After centuries Of neglect China is
spending n quarter OF a million dol
lars In forestry work. planting over a
thousand nurseries, reforesting about
one hundred thousand acres Of useless
land and producing over one hundred
million, young trees
Americas help in this splendid Chi
nese development Is through educational
channels rather than by donations OF
money.
There are at work Chinese forestry
graduates Of Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Syracuse and Michigan. Yale leads
the number by at least six men. Ngan
Han, a Michigan graduate has for seven
years been identified in the most i'm
portant forestry work OF the Central
Government. Lin, a Yale graduate, last
year organized the Shantung Forestry
Service and Is director n-chief of the
work
Soong Ding-moo, a graduate Of the
School Of Forestry Of the Philippine
Islands, has developed the First Pro
vincial Forestry Station OF Kingsu,
located just outside the walls or Nam
king, the old southern capital of China.
More than fifty Chinese students are
enrolled In the forestry course Of the
College OF Agriculture and Forestry OF
the University of Milking. The teachers
are American trained Chinese. Through
the university tons of trees are distriu-
uted throughout China each year. while
the university nursery contains about a
million young trees, which are sold year
~ at cost. The school garden of America
has been transplanted to China. The
idea OF spending bulletins and sets of
seeds throughout the country has come
from America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

COAL.
Linton Mine Run block. average. $3.50.
Best Linton No. 4 lump 4-inch vein de-
liyerad, $3.50; Brazil Block, $500. Phone
Webster 1894 or Randolph 1921.
CASH COAL COMPANY.
Look STANDARD COAL CO., for high
grade coal. Prices reasonable. Prompt
service. Deliver anywhere In city. Drexel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
LEGAL. NOTICES

NOTICE-The board of trustees OF the
Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will
receive sealed proposals until Friday Dec
80 at 10 a. m, for furnishing supplies for
the month of January, 1929 Estimate
house. from and after Monday. Dec, 20.
1921.
Bv order Of BOARD OF TRI1sTuFs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix OF
estate OF Edward Mcconnell, deceased. late
of Marion County Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
No. 1861 IDA MCCONNELL
THOS w. PERKINS Attorney
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

LOST-Gold Eagles ring II washroorn a.
Brsvorr Hotel Return 20 I'll y Illinois
ST.: SO reward
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
BERLIN WRITER
SAYS INTRIGUE
is IN EVIDENCE
Sees Old World BOgey Sitting
in at Armament Confer.
ence,
By WERNER Won HEurBURG.

BERLIN, Dec 29.-From the moment
that President Harding issued his invita-
ton to the Washington conference the
capitals Of Europe and Asia became hot
beds Of intrigue designed to set the stage
as favOrably as possible for the receptive
interests Of the participating nations.
Even now that the conference is under
way, moves and counter moves are still
In full swing, not only at the scene of
the world momentous discussions, but
also in the various capitals.
The fact alone that the initiative for
this conference emanated from Washing
ton was bound to make Japan suspicious.
Japan is the power which is most i'm
mediately interested in he questions con-
corning the Pacific Ocean--considerabl
more so than the United States, who have
an Atlantic coast as we'll and who pos
gess in South America a tremendous eco
homie reservoir. While the American in
terests in the Far East are not such as
to involve America future veal or woe
in the degree as is the case with Japan.
The japanese know the weakness of their
position. England and America both
are interested in restricting the jap
anese expansion efforts. They see in an
over-strong Japan a menace to the free
dom Of commerce in the East and at the
same time q future danger to their re-
spective Far Eastern possessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Hawaii to Ask for
Large Appropriation

HONOLULU, T. H, Dec. 29.-The sum
Of S3.0O0000 needed to provide an ade-
ouate supply Of irrigation water for the
newly authorized Hawaiian rehabilitation
project will be requested from Congress-
according to & decision Of the Hawaiian
homes commission under Governor Far
rington.
Suitable lands on the Island of Mo-
lokai, only a small portion of which Is
now under cultivation, have been Sc
lected on which TO try the experiment of
rehabilitating the Hawaiian race through
putting the people back onto the land.
irrigation water will be necessary to the
proper development of these lands, mem
bers Of the commission state although
5rv farming methods may be experiment.
Cd with as well. Regular instruction in
scientific agricultural methods will be
given to the Hawaiian settlers as a part
of the rehabilitation scheme.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
REAL ESTATE-EOR SALE


New fve-room bungalow; one and one
half squares from car line. Has every
modern convenience. Hardwood floors.
full basement and cement driveway. We
have a special price which is q great bar
gain II you mean business
CHAS NJ. CROSS & co.
Ish n. Meridian st. Phone Main 612o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
FARM S-EOR SALE.


1900 acres, well improved; 500 in cuiu-
walton. balance pasture and timber, 5000
000 feet: a money maker; no healthier
section IN United States. No SHOWS nor
sleets: near railroad station and National
highway: q miles TO city. II interested
write OAKHURST PLANTATION. Hanlii-
ton Ca
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
.2-Roorn House

Fruit trees bearing: chicken brooder;
chicken house; large barn; ga acres
ground; only one block from city car,
northeast
Frank S. Clark & Co.
22s z. Ohio. Main 3377.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
PHILIPPINES
guest ION.

Tn United States fears for the Philip
pines, which form a continuation of the
Japenese chain of islands. The English
dominions, Australia and New Zealand,
are no less suspicious Of the Japanese,
and Canada goes hand in hand with the
United Stares in the defensive measures
against japanese immigration.
Japan knows that her alliance with
England profits her only so long as Eng
land derives material benefits from that
alliance, as she did first in the case Of
Russia and then in the case Of Ger
many. England must play Japan against
the United States. But if she should
succeed in coming to q naval under
standing with America, In other words,
II an Anglo American entente, even
though it be unwritten, should be brought
about. then the English not only could
dispense with Japan, but might in cerr
tain circumstances find the japanese
TOO much Of load to carry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

SOLICITORS end canvassers wanted for
toulouse work IN Indianapolis a
worker can make good money on a we'll
advertised proposition; commission basis.
See Mr. Barton. the Indiana Daily Times,
before noon any day this week.
TEN men and 10 women, So TO SO per day.
1881 Brookside, Webster 6865.
LESMAN-WANT
rN~~@~~~~4n~~~~~~~~
GOOD salesman wanted for Indianapolis
territory. II you are live wire you can
make $40 a week or better.
American Ribbon and Carbon Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
EARMS-WANTED.

~~~~~>~~~~~-N~~~~~~~~~N
FIFTY 70 $50 acres; good Improvements -:
part tillab!e some rough woodland with
creek or springs; prefer near Columbus or
Martinsville line within 40 miles Of city
on good road. WIZ trade htsh-class Indi-
Give all details 20 owner. 322 y. EmersC a
avenue Indianapolis.
GOOD city property % trade for dia-
nonds or improved Florida live stock or
fruit land owner, So y Emerson ave.
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
SEES ADVANTAGE
FOR ENGLAND.

England .mperatively needs such an
agreement with the United States. She
will not have a free hand in European
politics until she has 1t.
Naturally Japan is deeply interested
in seeing to it that no Anglo-American
naval agreement comes about for the
Anglo American rivalry at see is a pill
lar in Japan's policy. France logically
takes the same position. England. on
the other hand, has no reason TO wish
for an elimination Of the tension and Of
the points of conflict between America
and Jaran.
The war has intellectually increased the
self confidence Of the Americans which
by nature is strong enough Nothing
now seems beyond the Americans power
of achievement. The United States lost
no time in taking over Germany's peri
n &c on the sea they went further-they
Immediately set themselves the task OF
building fleet Of at least equal strength
10 that Of England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

NEW DIAMOND FIELD.
CAPETOWN, Dec. %. - Another
diamond field is reported to have been
discovered about 100 miles from the
Kimberley mines. Hundreds have left
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
ALESMAN-WANTEC.

sALEsIEN- II SIS per week guaranteed
salary and expenses interests you. write
for particulars. DECATUR SOLDER CO,
Decatur lid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

WONDER MIXERS
MIXERS. HOSTS. Pumps, ENGINES.
ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK.
BURL FINCH. DIST 312-20 W. MARY
LAND STREET.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
COAL AND WooD-FoR SALE
Coal, 1928 Per Ton

Genuine white ash Linton lump. free
from slate; absolutely win not ciinker,
TERMINAL COAL CO, 374 S. illinois,
Main 1873.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
LOsT AND FOUND.

LOST-Locket. engraved on side Win
guns. lost on y. ILL.,. 2. Michigan car line
OF washington ST.. between Illinois and
penn Main 4-TT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
B. c. D. ARRANGE
FOR BIG meet

Efforts viii lr made by members vi
The Board of city Development To- have
\. H. krnh who iS Ia come here this
mornlng To made addresses before the
Rotary club nj noon ana the Panhandle
rL,ins chamh.r al Commerce. this
afternoon remain IN the city To give u
lecture either saturday afternoon ~
SUNDAY. ~ both, Ia farmers and III,
rcncral public. II was decided In meet
Ing 1T the Hoard uf CITY Development
last night.
Mr., kroh Is u nationally known lee
tucror and members ui the Beard vi
city Development who have heard him
Smak are ,o take charge uf arrange
mcnts Tor his addresses II he remains
"a the city. II II expected that II he
s,ays he VIII speak ON some topic vi
particular interest 10 farmers.
I, was decided IN the meeting last
night that the erection IT "a watering
trough fur the convenience uf farmers
Who do their lrnding IN the city should
hc recommended t. the city commits
sioncrs. II was also suggested that
work of improving the camp grounds
he done az soon ~ possible.
Tom curry and \. :. Stinuctt were
appointed ~ u committee to encourage
persons who have "uutgruwn" IN,
towns tn which they live To- move t.
Amarillo.
Letters from two mrn who have IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

crrc aud cordial tribute tu Sir knigh
Hawkins. lie lived In Vernon with Nj
liuwkina for many years and told 81
he development Of him ~ u business
IAN and ms u leader In Masonry.
The final speaker of the evening was
'eorgc S,aplctun ~ Amarillo. record,
4 Amarillo Cummaudcry and gran,
arden ~ the Grand Commandery ol
'cNns, His office means that In the
course 81 u few years h. VIII he ad
anccd tn that " grand commander
cooperation II Panhandle plains
knights Tcmglars Ia carrying out PLAN
Il the order were promised by Mr.
Stnplctun,
These IN attendance were, l.. G.. llaw
Gins grand commander; !. e. Kidd
fraud recorder; u, a.. Hume, eminent
commander at Amarillo Cummandcry
George Stanlc,un, recorder, J. y. Riggs
and j. ID Sweeney. past commanders
4 Vernon command-ry; Guy T.. Saund
~. Ecncrnlisslmo. David W britain.
nptain genera; u. :. Nudge. prclutc
". u. Kaufman, junior warden: Ia
yid NJ. Warren. wardcr. u. a. swift
l,andarl bearer: T.. N. Bcncsche
sword bearer: =, u. lamison and Il. II
Nichols.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
KNIGHT TEMPLARS HOLD SMALL
BANQUET FOR OFFICIAL GUESTS

Right Eminent Grand Co,rmanicr l..
u Hawkins Of Vernon and :,i.ht Enha
cnt Grand Recorder j. e Kidd o.
Houston were guests ~ h nor ~ 1
suG banquet = Ven nj tn fmhrllL
Heel last night by Ann il,o Com
~. ndery No. ~. knights rsmplhr Ma
sh> Mr., Hawkins and Mr. ND,
,m isd uf here last nigh, ~ roni, Il
sei,' ar. where they VII ~ u c,tu
mnn'Lr. to worn tonight under ,lis,,cn
sation. They had been u D,ihnrt
WHERE they constituted IA commander,
"Wednesday night by formally d,hvcr
INK us charter.
c,rln'nt Commander u. a.. TUNE .
A'nari,io comm andcry presided ~ ~
ia,"u,, Sir knight J. u. sweeney II
fnUd -" IL ucation. Words 81 vel
co''" I" MI i'owkinS wcr1 given L.,
f.ank u JIn'son.
In his rsls'nsc. Mr.. ilowrns ta'd
u lifting t.'nir Ia the growti Il a.,
kiiehts 1tnhp'er Comnandcrics ~ IN,
r.nhanal' lie also gave ron, In
spl"rtitnal l,Tdrks upon the h,stnii
eh m'fi IL the order, uf II bring ha. ri
VA the e, rittian religion AMI lew
membership In the order made one y
better citizen aud stronger believer In
the teachings Of Christ.
j. n. riggs, past commander of Anna,
iilio Conimandcry. offered words oi
wclcome 10 Grand Recorder Kidd. call.
ma attention 10 the remarkable work
Gonc here during 1920 when itG sh
Knights werc created. while the formc,
record was only %.
SIR Knight Kidd. n venerable man
ana "nc who readily wins the rc$pce,
~ every one, responded with mosl
interesting Address, lie has tccn
grand recorder Tor many years aud IL
familiar With the growth Of the u,lcl
,~ only In Texas hut IN the VII i,c
tni,cd .StAtcs. More than i.oaa vii
knights were created In 1920 In Texas
he said; $500 IN 1919 and 1900 IN iaiS.
TcInplsrism " growing rapidly. he lie
'Nsed, theic being now more than IL
toe members In the STATE, AID IT, ~.
pressed his belief that there wpnld be
.'.a,o by the time thu Yea. WHs uu,
Mr.. Kidd sald that increased gruw n
at 'cnmmandcrics was not confined g.
Texas hue TINT II had been very pro.
nvupced IN other states. Illinois se,,inc
record with more than t.Gh l,s,
year. which he added probably would
Tiand for some time. Grca, intrroi; In
irsternalsm began about six ycnm age
h' DECLARED. due Ia war vO' li,iuiis
THIS brough, about vas, numbers u
applications In oil fratcrnal ord 'rs, ana
when the war came on, he sail. candl.
dates DESIRED Ia take the dcArccs ~
rapidly ~ possible. Despite the clos,
OF the war. the momentum II incrcis
Ink and the order IL growing ias,vi
than ever, he declared.
Judge =. y, HUFF. rus, commander oi
Vernon Commandcry. paid n must siI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

Many ~ the ny traps the city has
been selling at cost have been Ills
posed VI and the ilrs, twenty-five cent?
county for a quart of flies may ho paid
odny. Interest In hlgh nv Ia who viii
ring In the first quart az several Der.
sans reported Thursday that they had
Iught nearly u quart measure uf lilies.
Statistics IN regard Ia lilies shov
hat the mother ily lays $50 eggs at u
lime and that shc matches slN patches
n her lifetime Of five weeks Ever,
tly'spcck abuunds In germs aud ~
olonics of germs have been found In
he track NJ u single NV. On the body
II single fly G,GOo.OOO germs have
wen found.
Cleanliness of nll premises In the city
urged lay the committee ns the most
Effective means ol combating flies ~,
In known that they breed In nth.
specially garbage heaps and arount
stables.
The committee asks that each citizen
Ia his part In keeping the city clcan
thus robblng the ily uf his breeding
place,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

Your medicine II the talk of III, town
sinrc nullinr me from thu grave. |
have todd dugcns ab"u, II and know
az nj m,s, ten who are nov taking
Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy, all with
good results never Sw anything
like II. onc man who had been oprra,
I'd an for gall stones and had them
conc back. took |, and SAYS his symp
toms are all gene now and he swcars
he IN cured" II IL a simple, harmless
mucps from the intestinal tract and nj
hays IN, inflammation which c,uscs
practically all sonach, liver and in,csii
nal ailments. including appendicitis
One desc will convince ~ money ~
funded, Randall Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
CARRY FLY SWATTER OR PAY DIME,
FINE SAYS SCOUTS ORGANIZATION

Garry a fly.swattcr with you today
or BE- prepared 20 pay fine of fron
~ cents "a dollar To the HOY an
0Iri Scouts who are going to patrol u
city To NE that each resident " Anna
RHO In doing his or her part In tn
swat the ny" campaign.
There VIII be- no excuse fnr not hay
Ing ny swatter. according 10 IN,
committee Ia charge ~ the campaign
M SKATERS viii DE- given away ire,
NJ the First National Hank. Amnrilh
Hank & rsTrust Company. Amarillo
steam Laundry and the Collins Drug
Company
The Scouts viii ac, ~ pole anu
viii report nll slackcrs IN the com
ialgn 10 the committee. The fines
collected VIII be given to some charlta.
ble organization.
One swat to-day viii save million
Tiles later In the summer" one mem.
her ~ the committee said Thursday.
The fly swa,tcrs are free and a III
tie effor, On the part II each Amarillo.
an VIII do great deal toward Kidding
Amarillo Of flies"