davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

government" II Lloyd George should
issue orders to q naval officer that might
not be in keeping with the royal desire:
1t could not happen, for no king would
express a purpose contrary to the policy
Of the government" So in actual prac-
tice, after all, the kings navy" is rather
a fiction.
One thing / learned at first hand about
King George and the Prince Of Wales.
They know not only about the British
navy, but aboht all navies. They are
keenly interested and fully Informed
about navy policies and practical naval
operations The king is a naval officer
and was trained just like other young
Englishmen who make service in the
navy a career. His full knowledge Of
naval matters at home and abroad made
our discussion interesting and inform
ing. and when the Prince Of Wales came
to Washington he had pleasant recollec
lions Of a visit to Admiral Rodman's
flagship and Of the close cooperation Of
the men of the navies OF the two coun-
tries In the World War. They had
high opinion of Ambassador Walter
Hines Page, who left an impression In
England that will give him a place Tor
all time as one OF Americas ablest rep
resentatfves at the court Of st. James
ALBERT, KING
or THE BELGIANS-
After Joffre, no visitor who took
great part in the war received quite the
welcome from the heart which the Ameri-
can people gave to Albert, king OF the
Belgians This was due to three things:
1 His heroic stand for the rights OF his
people to keep Belgium "a country and
not a road" when in 1914 resistance to
Germany seemed the hopelessness of help
lessness. 2 The story of Belgium in war
days. told so clearly and so beautifully
by Ambassador Brand Whitlock, who re-
NAMED at his post and rendered great
service to humanity. and 3. Alberts own
courage and steadfastness and devotion
to the welfare of the Belgians.
/ found upon talking with him at Brus-
sells and I'm America that he was keeping
IN with measures touching the prosper
ity Of Belgium, and deeply interested in
the trend all over Europe that presaged
n larger share in government by the peo-
pie Indeed. all the kings I talked with
had their ears TO tho ground. There is
not a public officer in, the United States.
dependent for his tenure upon reelection.
who is keener to know what the people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

otherwise. He received the American
naval party wearing the uniform of an
officer of the Italian army. He looked
every inch the seasoned soldier and
speaks English we'll
PAYS VISIT TO
ITALY'S KING.
He showed his pleasure in greeting
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page, who
was beloved by Italians for his personal
qualities and his distinguished service in
trying days. This was before Ambassa-
dor Pages book was printed. That will
add to Italian appreciation, as it has in
formed Americans, and is one of the most
valuable contributions of the war his
tory.
Our visit to the king was just before
Premier Orlando left him during the
critical days of the peace conference. He
evidently was following closely its de-
liberations and talked about the problems
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

which after-war conditions left for sol1
ton IN Italy and all that country border
ing on the Adriatic and Mediterranean.
He regarded them as grave and calling
for world study and world consideration.
He spoke with genuine appreciation Of
the pleasure the visit of the President
and Mrs. Wilson gave to him and to the
Italian people; of the long and friendly
relations between the two countries, and
particularly the navies Of the two ma
tons
BREAKERS
AHEAD.
Somehow felt the critical Importance
Of the impending break at Paris as we
| talked. not from anything the king said,
but from his impressive attitude as he
! touched upon some Of the questions
which have since become so serious. He
! knew there were breakers ahead, and was
even then nerving himself to pilot the
| ship through the stress of storms that
broke within a week after I was in Rome
AS; with Ambassador Page, our COM
pany stood In the Coliseum and looked
/ into the bluest of blue skies, with a
| Caproni carrying dozen passengers fly
! ing over our heads, the reflection cams
over me that the world had travelled far
! since Caesars legiOns marched through
the streets Of imperial Rome.
"W eastward the course of empire has
taken its flight, but new Rome carries
in its bosom the spirit of hope and of
adventure which beckon it to its ancient
greatness.
When President Wilson visited Italy
| shortly after the armistice, Boni con-
| Quoted him through the sacred ways Of
/ Rome. Pointing out the tomb of Romo-
lus and other sacred places, the distin-
/ guished Roman said to the American
| President, as be presented him with
branches of laurel and myrtle: "Today
| I offer these symbols to you, the up
| holder of the freedom and civilization of
peoples"
President Wilson replied; These sa-
rv9i symbols speak a great and pro-
| fc und language"
The reply of the great archaeologist
wa the most beautiful tribute ever paid
to our countrymen: "You Americans
have something more sacred still, but
you carry it in your hearts-a love OF hu-
manity."
To be worthy of that tribute is in
spiration and incentive to Americans, to-
day, tomorrow, forever.
(AnOther article by former Secretary
Daniels will be printed tomorrow.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

want done than are the crowned heads
of Europe, who still retain their thrones.
BELIEVES IN
ABSTINENCE.
Albert would not be called a prohibit
ZIONIST, though he is what would be called
in America "a teetotaler." Though wines
are served on his own table, he does not
partake, believing that abstinence is the
best course to pursue. With King George
refraining from wine during the war,
with King Albert a teetotaler and the
king of Italy a temperance man, those
who nope to see the drink habit pass are
at least in good society.
Though his cousin, Prince Udine, and
Marconi and distinguished Italian officers
came to America on a war mission, the
King Of Italy did not find it possible to
come to America for conference with his
American associates during the war or
since. AS matter of fact, he was sell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
As Others See IT.!

Observing the political turmoil Indiana
distance the Boston Transcript has found intimate connection between
triumph Indianapolis
Watson
the silk stocking
notorious
Dental to
instructed delegates the Chicago
triumph
conference
The elimination Of the silk stocking
Transcript that
President"
from
Shank plausible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
More Free Packages
for School Children

The Washington Information Bureau
os the Daily Times has been able to
procure another large stock of free edu-
ca tional printed matter for children.
This consists mainly OF maps. blotters,
calendars, bird. animal and insect books
all of an educational nature.
This wealth Of valuable material will
be divided into thousands upon thousands
Of mixed packages, hardly any two alike,
but each one a mine OF information for
little people
First come first served. Use the cou-
pom, be sure to write name and address
very plainly and enclose cents in stamps
for return postage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
HOROSCOPE

"The stars incline. but do not cOmpel.'


Mars dominates this day in benefic as
pect, according to astrology. Neptune
and the Sun are mildly adverse in their
aspects.
The sway should be helpful to all con-
structive effort and indicates success for
engineers, contractors and builders.
There is n sign read as most favorable
to the interests of military men and the
Army, but it indicates. also. that there
will be danger Of trouble for the United
States.
Persons whose birthdate IL is will have
a year of successful activity. Financial
matters should be satisfactory.
Children born on this day will be
alert and clever These subjects of
Taurus usually are exceedingly per-
severing and rise rapidly in business
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Very pretty China maid was told that
American newspaper man wanted to talk
with her.
While waiting back stage at the Lyric
to interview Grace Moy, prima donna
with "a Tale of Three Cities" l had the
idea that I had some Job ahead of me
to make this little Chinese person IN
derstand me.
Suddenly a pretty little woman, dressed
in a long kimono and her feet encased
in heelless slippers and said pleasantly,
do you want to see me-"
She extended her hand and gave me
a real American handshake. / looked
dumfounded, that 1 admit, because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

dom in his own capital. If-ehe last war
had been a war of cavalrymen, it would
have been truly said of him. as it was
said of Stonewall Jackson, His head
quarters are in the saddle"
The camp, the trenches, the place Of
peril. the place Of comradeship with
Italian soldiers, was the headquarters of
King Humbert He does not come up to
the ancient idea that king should stand
head and shoulders above his subjects.
When you are presented you feel lit
tie disappointed as to his height, but not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Continued From Page one.)
1t is a singular fact, and an anomaly,
that the navy Of that country is his. No
naval officer takes an oath to sup
port the Parliament or the government.
He is the kings officer, not the nations,
In law. When Parliament took over from
the kings all their other powers the
navy still remained 1.-The kings navy"
to be directed by him and to uphold the
power Of the throne in distant colonies
and at home. And that remains to this
day.
What would happen il "the kings
navy" did not follow the DEGREES Of 1.-The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
LITTLE CHINA LADY LOVES AMERICA
But Finds Chinese Attire Most Comfortable,

Of age I was educated in English as
well as Chinese"
I asked Miss Moy after gaining SUI
ficient courage what-er, her age is at
the present time.
''You, can't offend me by asking me my
age" she replied" 1 am now % and you
can easily figure how long l have been
in America"
After several glances at the kimono
which she was wearing, I ventured to
ask If she liked American or Chinese
styles the best.
1.-THE Chinese dress is much more
comfortable" she said. $50 much freer.
No corset. And the slippers, they have no
heels. Heels make American women
have corns."
Then she smiled and said." 1 am
Americanized because I have several
splendid examples of them but they
don't hurt when I get into my heelless
Chinese slippers"
In Chinese, the prima donna's name
would read-Moy Fong San.
"That means" she said, "Little Wa
ter Lily"
And I admit that the Chinese name
applies very well to this pretty singer.
After finishing her present vaudeville
tour, Miss Moy will join the moving pic
ture company Of Lew Cody and viii be
a prom nent member of that gentleman's
company.
Miss Moy is a cousin OF Lady Sen Mel.
famous Chinese singer who has been at
b. F. Keitb's in this city several times.
During our little chat. she remarked
that she is not married and voiced the
opinion that marriage and stage work
do not mix very we'll"
"You can't do both very successfully at
the same time she stated.
About that time. the act was called"
and the little Chinese prima donna said
Good by" and made a dash to her
dressing room to change her kimona to
a gorgeous affair which she wears over
the famous Chinese pantaloons.
Miss Moy is at the Lyric all week. She
is singing songs in both English and
Chinese
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

(The Eoopers, an average American
family of i've. living in suburban
town, on a limited Income, Will ten
the readers of the Daily Times now
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily n al Interesting review OF TER
home life and learn 10 meet the con
ditions Of the high cost Of living
With theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
w. D. BOYCE rs
INTERVIEWED IN
NEW ZEALAND
Otago Daily Times of Dune.
din Gives Impressions of
Times Proprietor.
HE PRAISES DOMINION

The Dunedin, New Zealand Otago
Daily Times, under date of Jan. IS, 1921.
has the following to say in regard to the
visit of w. D. Boyce, proprietor Of the
Indiana Daily Times, who headed
west by southwest" expedition to New
Zealand, Australia and South Sea Island
groups:
THE KINDEsT COUNTRY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

thought this interview when written out
would look like laundry ticket.
You see" she smiled, 81 am not so
much different from your American
girls / was born IN China and came
to this country when I was five years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Among the attractions on view today,
are: Happiness" at English's; Civilian
Clothes" at the Murat: popular vaude-
willie at the Lyric, B. r. Keiths, Loew's
State. Rlalto and Broadway; "The
Smarter Set" at the Park; "Peck's Bad
Boy" at the Circle; Through the Back
Door at the Colonial; 1.-THE North
Winds Malice" at the Ohio: TOO Wise
Wives" at the Isis; "Dice Of Destiny" at
Mister Smiths; sheltered Daughters"
at the Alhambra aud The Midnight
Riders" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
An Americans Impressions.
THE LEAGUE AND THE TARIFF.

In the course of an interview to a rep
resentative of the Otago Daily Times, Mr..
W. d. Boyce, a visiting newspaper pub
Usher controlling Nseveral important
American papers, declared that New
Zealand was the kindest country in the
world. His experience was that the reo-
pie did everything possible TO make
things pleasant for a stranger. Mr. Boyce
Is visiting New Zealand, in his own
words, ito get a Story for our papers
and to understand the country" In his
view It is necessary to have first hand
information of the important countries
of the world AMI until his arrival New
Zealand was one of the remaining three
countries in the world which Mr.. Boyce
had not personally visited. Australia
was another, but as be goes to the
neighboring commonwealth next month
every part of the empire will have come
within his purview. Mr.. Boyce is a we'll
informed man of decidedly British sym
pathies and an engaging conversational
f-A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
-.FouLrWEATHER JACK.

q ITO WIS UuI- " e"Vl1e1 d -
d. V. II.
A. This was a nickname given to the
English admiral, John Byron, on account
of his illaluck at sea both in sailing and
in fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

Evansville
executive Thomas
campaign might
carryl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

THE CONSISTENT which
of reconcile prediction decaa
he S publicity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

purpose year
strange organization realized
until after he primaries! 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

THE COUNCIL evidently daylight
saving council
regulate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18

delivered Huntington, Ind, and the
company talking emergency either!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
KINGS EAGER
TO KNOW WILL
OF SUBJECTS

Continued From Page one.)
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04
Real estate Bargain

Property known as the Alfred I
Hudson, Sr., property located on col
ner Mt. Vernon and Market strastl
Smyrna, Del. Can give quick uOssel
sion of same, inquire of LeCOmuA
for price.
Farm, 125 acres, some wood. Al
bldgs in good repair, nicely lOcateA
Price $6,UUO.
Farm 55 acres at Blackston CrOA
Roads. Plenty wood, elegant buiIdngA
Price $4,000.
Farm of 100 acres; 10 acres in wOa
good house and bldgs., together vi 1
all stock and implements, Iocah5
good. Price for all $65OO. Patcasi ]
balance mortgage 6 per cent.
TOWN PROPERTIES
z rooms all convenience $3.50
5 rooms no convenience ........S 81
8 rooms with big side lot, all new
ly painted and in elegant state Of
repair. Price ............... $500
New double house adjoining Clayo
Bank on Main street, Clayton, eitht
side will rent for $500 per mont
Price $4,000. Good investment.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

ESTATE OF CLARENCE E. DONOVAN
II Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
letters of Administration upon the Estate of
Clarence E. Donovan. late of Blackbird Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted unto Anna
l.. Donovan on the Twenty-sixth day of March
A. d. 1921 and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make payment to
the Administrators without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Administrative on or be-
fore the Twenty-sixth day of March A. D. 1922,
abide by the law, in this behalf.
ANNA L. DONOVAN
Address Administrative
Smyrna, Delaware. -
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

~~~~A OO~~-~-@~~~@@~@~O
N. B.Register has been recommend
ed by U. S. Senator L. H. Ball as post
master for Lewes.
David Smith, New Castle fisher
man, caught four sturgeon last week,
bringing him about 5000.
Harry Pettyjohn has been promoted
to captain of the anti-air-craft COM
pany being formed at Milford, and
Charles Banning first lieutenant.
Owing to a mad dog running at
large through the town of Chesapeake
City, Md, the Town Council has order
ed all dogs muzzled.
Public schools of Newark will close
June 10, according to the agreement
reached last Friday evening, at
meeting of the local Board of Educa-
tion. Graduation exercise will be held
that evening.
Rev. Asa Ferry, D. D., of Bethany
will preach the sermon at the annual
reunion at Old Drawers Church, near
Middletown, on the first Sunday in
June. DR.. Walter Hullihen, President
of the University of Delaware, New
ark, will give the address in the after
noon.
Further excavations at FredeIica for
earth to fill in the new highway
through that town have resulted in
the unearthing of several more skele-
tons. This leads residents of Freder-
lea to believe that many years ago,
past the recollection of any of the
present inhabitants, there was a cem-
etery on this particular plot of land.
Francis Cummings, of Wilmington,
a II year old blind student, will enter
the University of Delaware next Sep
tember. Mr.. Cummings is a graduate
of the Overbrook Blind School, land will
enter the regular classes at Delaware,
with special training for the blind. He
is sent here by the Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind.
The 216th anniversary service of
Old St. Anne's Church will be held
at the church on Sunday, June 10.
The sermon in the morning will be
preached by the Rev. Philip Cook,
Bishop of Delaware. At the after
noon service, an address will be made
by George c. Thomas, of the Diocese
of Maryland.
Andrew Lindell Beaston of middle
town has announced the marriage of
his sister, Mary Lionne Beaston to
Herman Cochran. The cermony was
performed in Wilmington on Thurs
day. The couple were accompanied
Green, Lindell Beaston and. John P
Cochran. After a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Cochran will be at home at
3209 Nineteenth street, N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
"Ex-President's Day. was observed
at the Middletown Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon with special pro-
gram, which opened with a vocal solo
by Miss Clara Bradley. The EXPIRE
sidents present were Mrs. Charles
Derrickson, Mrs. Willard B. Biggs,
Mrs. Cuthbert S. Green, Mrs. Harris B.
Mcdowell and Mrs. Alfred M. Cham
berlaine.
DIR. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware, will make
the address of the afternoon at the an
nual reunion of the friends of old
Drawers to be held at that historic
building on Sunday, June 5. The SER
mon on that occasion will be preached
by Rev. Asa ]. Ferry, D. D., pastor of
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia,
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

Subscribe to the Smyrna Times
$3.50 in advance.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

Smyrna, Delaware.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Oregon Says He
 Is Trying To Pay
 All Foreign Debts
Tells Correspondents Of Bankers Meeting To
 Re Convened Soon

MEXICO CITY, April 20.-(By the Associated Press)-Honest efforts are being made to devise arrangements for immediate payments on the inter- est on MexicO's foreign debt and to that end representatives of foreign banking houses have been asked to come to Mexico to offer advice and suggestions, President Obregon told a gathering of newspaper correspond ents here today It is believed these banking house representatives will ar rive here within two or three weeks and that extended conferences will be held with the president participating personally.
 President Obregon reiterated pre- yious statements that he strongly fa- vored a payment, no matter what the amount, as an evidence of good faith. Fl Universal says that Speyer & Company of New York, who are said to- hold 7O,00O,O0O pesos in Mex ican bdnds; have reached a virtual agreement with the government, but will be represented at the conference of bankers to lend aid in making a final settlement~with other creditors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Body Of Prescott
 Mining Man Found

PRESCOTT. April 2O.-The body of Charles J. McNulty, a mining man who resided in the hills F miles south of here. was found today by searchers who had spent two days hunting for him, according to word received to- night at the sheriff's office. The cor oner has gone to the spot where the body was found to hold an inquest.
 The search for McNulty was begun after his wife, alarmed because he failed to come to Prescott as expected went to his cabin and found it desert ed. According to the searchers, indi- cations were that he left his cabin 10 days ago and that when he left he wore slippers. He took his gun with him, but left most of his clothing and money in the cabin. He was 5S years old.
 The message telling of the finding of the body did not indicate how Mo Nulty had met death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Covnrnnr Ur0es All Observe Sunday
 As Mothers Day"


 PHOENIX. April 2O.-Sunday, May & was designated at Mothers Day in a proclamation issued by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell today.
 The proclamation called for "a pub lic expression of love and reverence for the mothers of our beloved state' and other women serving it, as an inspiration for better homes and clos CT ties between the home and the commonwealth"
 The governor directed that the flag should be displayed on all state ana school buildings and suggested that the flag also be displayed on homes lodges. churches. places of business and other suitable places. This, the eovernbr's proclamation said, would constitute the public expression of love and reverence" for the mothers.
 Tt is further requested. as is the annual custom" said the proclama' tion. that the services in the vari- ous churches on this particular date he appropriate to the celebration oi Mothers Day"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
JOHNSON LEADS F|GAT. l ] HALT
 JAP PANESE FROM ENTERING J. $.
Senators And Representa- tives Of II Far West
 States Organize
PLAN EARLY ACTION
Immigration Restriction Bill Is Given Vigor-
 ous House Support

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Active work by the organization of senators and representatives of II far western states, perfected today to unite efforts for dealing with the Japanese immi- grafton problem, will begin within the next week. Senator Johnson. Repub- lican of California, chairman of the executive committee, announced to- night that he would name as commit teemen. one senator and one repre- sentative from each of the states this week. The first work. it was an- nounced, would be to make survey of the situation with the expectation of submitting information collected to other states for possible action.