davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
FOCH TOUCHED
BY HIS HEARTY
WELCOME HERE
Distinguished Guest Will Not
Soon Forget Indian
apOlis.

When Marshal Ferdinand Foch left for
Chicago at midnight last night, be took
with him a memory Of HOositr wei
come never to be forgotten. from the
time the great soldier arrived at o'clock
In the morning until he left there wGs
one continuous succession Of enthusiastic
crowds and generous applause. Never
in the history of Indianapolis Las
guest been accorded a more generous,
spontaneous and enthusiastic welcome
than the one given to Marshal Foch.
Although the Marshal is one Of the
greatest military men of all times, he
made it very clear in his speeches at the
mass meeting at the Cedle Tabernacle
and at the banquet at the Claypool Hotel
last night, that he is not militarist. The
one fact he drove home time after time
was that the only excuse for war Is to
attain peace.
WAR MEANS
TO PEACE.
At the Tabernacle he said:
war is not an end; victory is not an
end; war and victory are but means to
an end, and that final end is peace, a
.ust peace which includes the right Of
every one to work.
I'VE have brought about this end and
by victory we should continue to realize
il. To attain this end in peace, We have
but to apply the same method as in war.
should we maintain this method, we
shall certainly see the end we seek. And
we feel sure tonight we shall retain this
peace sure, laborious and just.
THE manifestations / have received
here tonight, not only by word and by
act, have profoundly touched me. They
have made me feel that in doing what
have done, I have done what you
wished In war, 1 feel that 1 not only
was supported by the men behind me.
hut by the nations that sent those men.
Everywhere on the front, in the rear,
every one multiplied his efforts almost
with one idea-victory. By this great
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
la TOILETTE ASKS MELLON TO QUL
INDIANA MINE STRIKE CALLED OFF
DOCTORS AND NURSES PLAY HEROIC
PART AS FIRE DESTROYS HOSPITAL

of water the building they carried
patients to the Madison general hos
pitaI. 1t was necessary, however, on
account of the crowded condition of
that institution to remove other pa
tients to private residences. The doc
tors and nurses hailed passing auto
mobiles and pressed them into service
for this work.
Among the patients removed from
tho burning building was Mrs. ii. E.
ROethe, wife of Senator ROethe of
FennimOre.
1t is believed the fire was caused by
crossed wires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
DOPE FIENDs INCREASE.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-London is having
one of it's periodical spasms of alarm at
the enormous amount of doping" "The
number of young girls in the west end
who are cocaine fiends is appalling" a
police otficial said when a woman was ar
raigned for selling drugs. The magis-
trate agreed, adding, ''This insidious
habit seems to be making great progress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Farmer Gives Strip
of Land to State

When the State Of Indiana wishes to
buy land for a road is usually anticipates
difficulty in making the deal, but of
ficials Of the State conservation depart
ment were pleasantly surprised To-Day
when a small strip of land at the new
entrance Of Turkey Run State Park
which they wished to purchase was given
them. The land was presented the State
by Claude Robinson, a farmer 1t will
make the park moce accessible for
tourists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Kansas Miners Told
to Go Back to Jobs
or Face Suspension

PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 5.-Strik-
ing miners in southern Kansas We're
today given ten days to return to
work or be ousted from the United
Mine Workers Of America, In orders
issued by George Peck, acting presi-
dent Of the district.
About 5000 miners remain on strike
and are operating "rump" union as
a protest against the falling of
Alexander Howat, suspended district
president, for violating the Industrial
Court law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
College Men Hurt
in Truck Plunge

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 5.-As seto-
mobile truck conveying forty sea9ants
from Fordham College. New York, b3rnd
for Washing on TO attend Soc. ball
game plunged off the COnowinge 5iver
bridge about twenty eight miles from
Baltimore today. a number of the party
are reported seriously injured, while
others are reported to Aavs received lesser
injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Passes Bill to Make
Bond Losses Good

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A bill refund
ing to Liberty bond subscribers money
they lost because of the failure Of five
banks throughout the country, passed
the House today. The banks are Iocat ted
in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Minnesota, North
Dakota and California. The amount in
volved was about $3.50, eco.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
WORLD GOING TO HE'LL so FAST YOU
CAN SMELL SMOKE,' SAYS SUNDAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov, 5.-Tale it
from Billy Sunday, the world is go
ing to hell so fast you can smell the
smoke as old Satan stamps his foot on
the accelerator."
Sunday made that declaration from
the pulpit of the Centenary Methodist
Church here. Thousands were turned
away. Other Sundayisms were:
Look out, you fOur-fiushing,
money grabbing, sanctimonious sim
ners--there won't be roses on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
CLOUD ARISES
OVER TURKEY
Great Britain Protests France
Nationalist Pact.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Fresh differences
are arising between Great Britain and
France over Turkey. 1t was learned this
afternoon that the British foreign office
is preparing a note for transmission to
Paris protesting against concessions
made by France to the Turkish national
lists in the treaty recently concluded be-
tween the two parties. Foreign office
officials admit that the situation is
capable of serious Developments Mar
quis Curzon, the foreign secretary, held
conference with Col. De st. Aulaire
the French ambassador last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 5.-Secaucus
boasts the only letter carrier in New Jer
sey who shows no shame in usinS pow
der puff and who is afraid of freckles.
But it doesn't seem so bad when we learn
"he' is Miss Elizabeth Werner, 10, who
took the job on a dare from Postmaster
William Bremmer when the latter was
Desperately in need Of help.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.-COoI
judgment and prompt action of doc
tors and nurses saved number of
lives when fire broke out in the
Methodist Hospital here today. The
third and fourth floors OF the building
were destroyed the loss tOtaling up
ward of 100000.
Operations were in progress when
the fire started and many patients
were lying seriously, i'll in upper story
rooms.
The doctors and nurses Immediately
began to remove them to places Of
safety.
While firemen were playing streams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
TWOLOSE LIVES
IN COSTLY FIRE
Chief Business Block in Texas
City Burns.

MUNDAY, Tex, Nov. 5.--Two men were
killed and the principal business block
of the city were destroyed by fire here
today. The loss was estimated at $780,
600.
H c. Henderson and Walter West were
caught by falling walls while fighting
the flames. They were killed almost
instantly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

check of death when your time comes
to cash In.
"If this thing keeps up; with ESQ
years We'll all be insane, cuckoo
nuts.
"We're living for pleasure, fame,
lust, charm of personality, power,
and giving Jesus Christ the air.
II am sick of these pursy, Snug
face wise-heads who call themselves
Christians"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
END OF HALF HOLIDAYs

This afternoon for the first time in four
months time the offices at the courthouse
were opened for business. During the
summer months, all offices close at noon,
but the Saturday half day closing rule
on Saturdays expired with last Saturday
The courts usually adjourn at noon on
Saturdays during the entire year, that
being matter of discretion with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
BRAND NEW ROSES.

shown at the National Rose SOciety's ex-
hibit here include a novelty like a cardi-
nj rooc, scarlet turned back with pink,
one color as vivid as the other. Another
produced by amateur would be green if
it were not light yellow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
HARA PARIY 70
CONTINUE IN POWER

TOXIC, Nov. 5.-Continuance in power
in Japan of the Seiyu Kai party Of which
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
WEATHER

Forecast for Indiana polls and vicinity
FOR the twenty-fOur hours ending at =
D. m, Nov. 6, 1921:
Fair tonight and Sunday; rising tenn
perature Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

INSURE SELF-PROTECT FAMILY.
Every subscriber of this newspaper
is entitled to the benefits of the
Indiana Daily Times 1000 Travel
Accident Insurance Policy. For de-
tails phone Main $500 or Auto. 2S-35I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14

.lsax distance miles nertAe.st
n tS ".
section s 10 n ss Of the eA NJ
Of
n. T. 4S " Of r. H. Il
above described road O'clock July
luti0a
rsnss December o. 1914
which included
struck of JueshuE District
A.
purchase saidC
". White
to
the
appearing
might be collected hereafter and would
of
Nov therefore, Be resolved that the Treasurer authorized
&lO9362
certificate and full payment Of subsequent
GLIDING the 1920.
The Board adjourned o August 2. 1921.
NELLIE NICHOL~ &C
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
Annual Report

of the receipts and expenditures of
School District No. 76. Sedgwick
County, Colorado. for year ending
June 80, 1921.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July l, 1920
held by County Treasurer:
General Fund 74.35
Special Fund o. D. -- 1876
Interest Fund - 67.93
Received from general fund
by apportionment for teach
ers 23O.4O
From special tax for teach
ers fund 857.56
From special tax school pur-
poses -------- 1882
From special tax for interest
on bonds l44.48
From all other sources--- $500
Total --$2.O17.3S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14


10
Edgar
Seagvek LanbeT c., nstess l7A0
" Stafford hhee M nstesial l73s
Joe Hevgiey. hhos ]37S
n D.. Fraakn.
Damon Labor
D. Crawford. lsboF l710
George UlcksOn lshor sacks
Dale Harrson labor 3O3S
T. Crater. labor
H. Drunmond laho
Vance StopheE. labor 1900
Powell
Sedgwk Faraers Co operative Elevator Co.. sacks
Mrs. Dr. Cha RQpk, dit
Jewell labor
Poa labor
Ross FaEin, labor 2S83
Roy Coffin labor
Kammefer. labor $500
!uesburg Motor Co., OIL and repairs l6754
j. w. Brown, labor 1900
Mrs E. MCGUIRE board for paupers
Petersen
JONES' groceries for 1887
Petersen
r. NJ Johnson milk for paupers 27O
The Board adjourned July
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14

NELLIE E. NICHOLS. Clerk
Tuesday, July s. 1921
The
don board following
Commencing the Northeast
~ Of the 9Th M thence along section
miles Northwest
section line; to the .outhwe.t Of said section 49, q
- w. Of the eh M theme. south along section lines distance
9Th also beginning At The northeast Of said section s
@ also beginning At the northwest section 90
miles to the northeast section
northeast
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
PROCEEDINGS 6 Y S',H9l$ ~ e9AR9 "a! .,,,, ,.,,

Fridsy, July 2. 1871
u Hsages eAean cssav Seess
w. H. t0snA Cssay
sHlitsd Isved
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

cr the Japanese sentiment on the Washing
ton conference be fairly complete
Oae dominant and impressive note runs
through most of them, like the profound and
pervading bass of tie temple bells through
the sun-down skies of Kyoto-and it rings
like this:
Japan should-and does-stake her all on
the American sense Of justice and fair play
America is unjust and dictatorial onlv where
she misunderstands Japan-only where she
suspects Japan without taking the trouble of
gong under the skin appearance of things.
Iakashi Hara, Premier of Japan, spoke for
we government the other day. He was talk
Ing to the representative of an American daily
puoished IN Japan "The Japan Advertiser:
II the powers can ccme to some agreement
'nrough an arms limitation convention it
would be not only to the benefit of japan. but
would confer benefit on the whole world
me government Of Japan and the people of
Japan would welcome such an agreement"
ihere seemed to be one thing in the mind of
she Premier which overshadowed all other
considera rions--the success of the conference.
lie said "But if such convention should
meet It Is most essential that the nations Sit
ing IN 1t should agree, for to meet and not
s'isc the questions brought up would be dis
astrous"
mere ten, IL the one and only explanation
ana al ah-illuminating one, too-which an
@"erS the oft repeated American query:
Why did Japan delay her acceptance of
PRESIDENT Harding's call for the arms con-
ference? Why her hesitation? What's back
u aer desire for preliminary exchanges Of
Yie"s On Yap and on Shantung?"
And the Premier by no means has the mo
hopoiy Of this idea. There is the "Jiji Shmpo"
Faas, fame as "Thc London Times, Of
"s9an" ls not altogether confined to the geo
siaoo'cai limit Of the Japanese Empire In
10 's2dlng editorial not 80 long ago, it de-
( s'ated; When trying 10 reach frank agree
"sht among the powers at the Washington
'.aiercnce on The worlds greatest aspiration
!. A~ "av-~nitarrnamene~-~it Is necessary tnat
Wy s'.ou'n refrain from questions calculated
v 'hserfere With the disarmament proceedings.
'asy should be very careful regarding political
ss@st"ns which rninht produce unnecessary
"'sonderstanasngs and dangers If difficult
ana inpracticabe questions arc discussed, a
s'9sefencc convened with the view principally
naSaFnament, may end in fcfmcnting i'll
sing among various powcrs'
1no little later, touching on the injection
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Th;s one IS capfioned "Here is q sple.1-
did scale TO fesf ney tUeight." The scale
IS (a5~lod "Thc Pccifc Conferences"
r. ere is Japan

AMY cregl1 y., PROFESSIONALLY voices the
sentiment ol . large section of japanese
public opinion 1t is rot without touch Of
misglving what America is likely to do
to Japan on the Far Eastern and Pacific ques-
tons. 1t thinks that America twill probably
demand of us considerable concessions re-
gardng established rights. We
cannot but anticipate japanese concessions
with regard to Il Far Eastern and Pacific
agreement" But it goes bravely and con-
fidenty on to say IF the American pro-
posal is to establish disarmament agree
ment after America and China have been prop
erly satisfied it will be all right. Even if
Japan is to make the maximum concessions
The mora and material benefits resulting from
disarmament agreement will be infinitely
greater to her" Only the "Asahi" is en-
phatic on one point:
"At the same time it should be made clear
that it is incumbent on America to recognize
the Fundamental claims of Iapans national
existence in terms of and represented by her
economic needs.
Many see in the coming conference su-
prcnlc opportunity for Japan to right herself
in the distorted visions of the outside world.
Fortunately, the Pacific conference is to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
This is China, according to the "ToE,io
jiji." Nothing the natfer with him,
says the caption; just bitten BY a mad
dog Of suspicion and anti-everythine

THE principle of the open door and equal
opportunity should not be confined to China,
but should be applied in principle to all re-
gions washed by the Pacific
The "Yomiuri," of Toxic says:
We advocate the principle of the open door
and equal opportunity in China, as has been
advocated by Great Britain and America in
the past but in the present interna-
tona situation it is not in the Far East
alone, bat in all other parts of the world, that
the adoption of the principle of the open door
and equal opportunity is necessary. This is
especially the case with the Pacific coasts,
whether the east or on the west"
The conference, moreover will be hailed as
a great opportunity by the Navy Department
of Japan to cut down its construction program
and not to increase it. On this we have no
less an authority than Lieutenant General
Kojiro Sato, eminent writer on Pacific prob
lens and, what is more and to the point an
army man. For japanese army man is not
given to waste any amount of unnecessary
silken words for the advantage and defense
of the navy. He says: GAS for the Japanese
navy, since the department has been trying to
find an opportunity to cut down construction
for two or three years, the American proposal
has given it an excellent excuse for carrying
out the plan Mind you, the General was
talking to Japanese audience when he
made the above statement; it was not for
A lercan or any other foreign consumption.
Naturally enough not all ar, SO entirely
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

YER there in Japan folks are almost
neglecting weather nowadays when
~ they greet each other in the morn
ing. The armament limitation con-
ssresce at Washington is crowding the
weashe- out over the horizon as the chief
topic OF conversation.
And there is something striking and sur
rrising about it, too. The high officials of the
government, such as the Premis- of the En-
rire its foreign minister and the autocrats
of its war and navy Offices, whose polite and
nolished (sonetimes) platitudes supposed
to say as little as possible in as grand and
rorrect manner as possible these men are
handing out something more than highly
colored nothngs at all. Even our Ambas-
sador at the very storm center of the whole
business, seems actually saying what he
means Astounding, impossible, utterly
absurd, of course but true.
And herewith are some of the more i'm
portant end significant things they are say
ing and thinking about the conference. We
have not neglected some of the more sensa-
tional and colorful expressions OF the popular
mind Of Japan either, so that this snapshot
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Peace, the most popular goddess Of The
day. The "ReducfFon of crnaanee.7ss."
RiUals for her favor: Uncle San, and
the League of Nations

ancse Ambassador at the Court of St. Jamcs's
he had quite much to do with the smooth
workings Of tho glo-Japancse alliance as
any Of our public servants. And what is
more important than ali is tnat he is the
voice Of that portion Of the Japanese people
who arc doing tt.ngs--lcaders of the financial,
Industrial and commercial circles.
The "Osaka Asahi," rcputed to be the most
popular newspaper in Japan with its 600, 900
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Hara the Washington conference. AS far
as bis faith in America, he expresses it mach
more enphaticaly: He is not whit afraid Of
We United States.
al Japan has to do at the conference is to
present her case openly and candidly. Amer
lea is not a nation which refuses to withdraw
from position once she is met with argu-
mentS based on iustice y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Premier Takaehi Haro who says the
government and people of Japan
COould Wcicone an ugrecrcnf bring
ing armament limitation
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

of the Pacific problems and of Far Eastern
questions into the conference, it goes on to say:
''Ihese questions involve very delicate and COM
plicatcd interests and if they are lightly
handled without adequate knowledge of the
actual state of affairs, the situation will be
disturbed and complicated with
resultant setback to the proposed dsarm-
ament agreement, which of course is of the
paramount Importance
There is another thing which the Premier
lifts to the limeight: "Such convention would
be faced with practical questions and not alone
with ideals" sort of polite farewell kick
in the general direction of the presiding genius
at Versailles. The Premier comes out bravely
with the declaration: 81 am more optimistic
to-day than ever about the good relations be-
tween the United States and Japan | have
never believed that there has ever been any
danger of war between the United States and
Japan"
But, of course Hara is the Premier of
Japan. AS such, what else could he have said
which is true? The yellow goblins Of the press
and the ant-Japanese propagandsts, more or
less flush Wits Chinese and Bolsheviki and
Corean funds, might easily denounce the above
quoted statements of the Premier as the
whistling Of small boy passing through d
graveyard at midnight. But there is one
trouble with this view, in iact, two-two
statements which the Premier makes in the
same interview, given to the Japan Adver-
tiser" For they show that the Premier was
not talking through his hat" that his state
ments were founded on the solid masonry of
we'll established facts
Here is one:
There are but two powers facing the Pa
cifc Ocean to-day, the United States and ia
pan. There is plenty of room on the Pacific
for both of them and more.''
The other is more important STILL for it is
the announcement by the Premier of japan
of the key principle governing the discussion
among nations: international questions can
not be settled by any one power"
Viscount Takaakra Kato is a bitter politi-
cal enemy of the Premier. Kato is the leader
of the opposition party called the Kensei. And
the viscount is practically one with Premier
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

he declares in his state
ment in the "Jiji,' - of
Toxic.
What he says is i'm
portant, for the viscount
IS more than mere leader
Of the opposition party.
He was the Foreign Min
lister in the Okuma Cab
met, he served as the Jap
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

be held the 'Kokumin," of Toxic, exalts with
deal of rhetorical flourish. This is god
send opportunity for u.s. The time has come
for Japan to make clear before the eyes of
all the world how unfairly the japanese have
been treated by the outsice powers; how Japan
has been painted by certain worldwide propa-
ganda as being more aggressive than she really
is; point out how enormously the affairs and
the conditions in China and Siberia have been
reported to the world; how Japan alone is ad-
vertised as the wrongdoer-all these should be