davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
"L0ANED" CHILD is
WANTED BY WOMAN

Adalida Nieto, of Martineztown,
Is seeking to recover the possess
sion of Q year old girl whom
she st tes is her dauL liter who vas
loaned" to Jose Artiaga. of Los
Lunas, about three years ago.
There seem to be no papers show
ing the transaction. and 1t is said
that while Artiaga admits that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
NEW U. S. COAST GUARD
CUTTER ARRIVES FROM
THE BUILDERS YARDS

New York, Nov. THE United
States coast guard cutter, Tampa,
a new electrically driven vessel, re-
placing in name and service the
Tampa, torpedoed and sunk. dur
ing the war, arrived from the build
ers' yards at Oakland, Calf.
The Tampa is of 1900 tons dis
placement, 240 feet long and is
equipped with devices for life saw
ing at sea and aiding distressed
vessels. Commanded by Leuten-
ant Commander w. ]. Wheeler, she
will be stationed temporarily at
Boston.
Formal ceremonies inducing the
Tampa into service will be held
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08

child was loaned to him. he denies
that Adalida Nieto is the mother
of it. AS the girl is In Sandoval
county, courts here have been I'M
able to take action in the matter
and 1t is reported that habeas cor
pus proceedings will be started
soon In Sandoval county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
OBJECTIONS ATTAINED.

Madrid, Nov. 1.-THE detectives
of the latest Spanish advance
against the Moroccans have been
attained said an official statement
today. The plateau Of Iguerman
has been occupied and fortified by
the Spanish troops, the statement
said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
OIL WELL RECEIPTS
IN RED RIVER AREA
IMP0UNDED BY COURT
tBy The Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 7.-Receipts
from oil wells in the Texas Red
river district, which have been i'm
pounded by the supreme court,
pending decision of the boundary
suit between Oklahoma and Texas
amount to $8,045,292. Federal Re-
ceiver +. A. Delano reported today.
The report covers the period from
April /, 1920, to September 80,
1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08

No corn, hard or soft. is too old or
too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It."
Immediately 1t dries and shrivels. the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon you can peel 1t right off with your
fingers as painlessly as you trim your
nails.
Don't coddle corn pests Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with "GETS-IT."
Costs a trifle at any drug store. MID. by
e. Lawrence G. Co, Chicago. Sold in AL
buquerque by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08

Mexican sombreros of the best
quality are so costly that It would
take years wages of a workman
to buy one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Dome

Her q World OF Good.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me world of good" writes
Mrs. Ella l.. Button, Kirkville, N.
Y. II have recommended them to
a numb r of my friends and all
who have used them praise them
highly" When troubled with in.
digestion or constipation, give them
a trial and realize Cor yourself what
an excellent medicine 1t is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
7 JUDGES DEFENDANTS
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Topeka, Kans., Nov. ALI sew
en- judges of the Kansas supreme
court were made defendants in a
suit for $4,000 damages filed In
the Shawnee county district court
today by j. f. Hanson, of McPher.
son, Kans. He charges them with
malice in suspending him from
practicing in the Kansas courts on
November IL, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
GIANT BEET GROWN
ON A VALLEY FARM

A red beet, which could take its
own part in most any exhibition
of beets, was brought to the county
agents office yesterday by j. p.
Wilson, who grew the monster on
his truck farm near Atrisco. The
beet weighs 91s pounds and Is 26
inches in circumference. County
Agent l., Reynolds stated yester-
day that this section of the Rio
Grande valley is one OF the best in
the world for the cultivation Of
beets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08

Clip the Crisco Coupon
from Thursdays Journal
and bring it to Daily's Cash
and Garry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
MEN OF SCIENCE
DISCUSS TOPICS
Academy Members Pay Trib-
utes to w. E. Stone
and Others.

A number Of talks and addresses were
the principal features of today's session
of the thirty seventh annual meeting of
the Indiana Academy of Science, at the
Claypool Hotel.
Among the addresses and papers at
the general session of the convention were
the following: prehistoric Indiana
Archaeology; Stcne-Age Occupation, Geo
graphically" by Stephen Francis Bal
com, Indianapolis; plans for Teaching
Science IN Evansville College," A ]. Big
ney, Evansville College; The Popping of
Corn" Paul Weatherwax, Indiana Univer.
sity; winthrop Ellsworth Stone; An APP
probation" Stanley Coulter, Purdue Uni
versity; Alfred Monroe Kenyon; In Me-
morium," Thomas e. Mason and W. A.
Zehring, Purdue University; William
Watson Woollen; In Memorium," Amos
W. Butler, Indianapolis; Treatment of
Rhus Poisoning" o. P. Terry, Purdue.
University "A Moon Rainbow" Albert B.
Reagon, Indian Schools, Kayenta, Ariz.
THE Aurora Borealis Seen at Kayenta,
Arizona, May, 1921" Albert B. Reagon;
THE Origin of the Pacific Fishes OF
South America" c. H. Eigenmann, In
diana University
There was a sectional program for this
afternoon, one devoted to physical
sciences, and one devoted to biological
sciences. This evening there will be a
general session, with the principal ad-
dresses by C. H Eigemann, Indiana Uni
versity, and Howard E. Enders of Purdue
University.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
THLAYS BARE
SECRET IN LIFE OF
MARIE DRESSLER
Actress Makes KnOlCn Her
Part in Triangle in Which
Manager Played Part.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--The secret In the
life OF Marie Dressler, actress, was laid
bare today following the death of James
H. Dalton, Boston, known to friends as
her husband. Miss Dressler is now on
her way to Corning, N. Z, with the body
Of Dalton, which will be buried In the
Dalton family lot.
A representative of Miss Dressler stated
today that Dalton was married to Mrs.
L. A. Dalton, go Brighton avenue, AllstOn,
a suburb of Boston.
Through her confdente, this is the story
Miss DresSler told:
81 met Mr.. Dalton in 1907 when he
was in financial straits. I hired him
as my manager.
1--WE grew to care for each other and
decided to get married. Then he con-
fessed he had a wife in Boston.
1--WE went to her and asked her to give
him up and get a divorce. She refused.
He never went home after that, but sent
her a monthly allotment"
Dalton died at a hotel shortly after
he arrived here to join Miss DreSsler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Korean Mission Arrives
and Demands Attention
Delegation to File Protest Against Japanese
Occupation of Peninsula.

have been interpreted as leaving troops
there and making the nation dependent
upon Japan.
There are now 10000 Japanese in
Korea, Of whom only % per cent are
civilians. We want them thrown out, we
want our Independence restored, we want
to establish republic" is the plea Of
the Korea mission to the Washington con-
ference.
There are always two sides to every
question, so / went to a young woman
who only recently arrived from Japan,
but understands both Japanese and
American points of view, as she is half
japanese and half American She Is
the daughter of q former American min
lister to Japan, Robert Walker Irwin, who
married japanese woman out there
and then settled himself in business, Civ
ing his daughter n modern education in
Europe and America.
"Korea?" She repeated my question.
Eyes, it is quite true Japan has used
brutal methods, looking upon Korea as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Christmas VIII be more entertaining
to you if you make your own gifts and
decorations Children even reflect this in
a greater degree The tree they decorate
viii be the most wonderful of all trees,
ard how they Will enjoy their work.
Through lack of ornaments imported
from Germany, paper, which was at first
used because of necessity, has won per-
manent favor by its beauty and orig
inality. The almost universal use Of
electric bulbs ON trees overcomes all
danger of fire.
In an accompanying Illustration we
show several of the many tree decorations
that can be made from paper and tinseL
Paper poinsettias and daisies, star, dolls
dressed as fairies, rag" dolls made from
crepe paper packing, figures of Santa
Claus, birds and animals cut from crepe
paper, sttffened with caro- board, and
other tree ornaments are easily made
Some Of the prettiest candy and bon
bon holders are fashioned Of crepe paper.
some # which we illustrate
Eve : home with children needs a fire
place on Christmas eve, else where can
the children hang their stockings, and
how can Santa get in to fill them? The
father and mother who have no fireplace
can easily build one. The fireplace seen
In the picture was constructed from
odds and ends. frame is made of timber
about once inch in thickness standing
four feet high to the shelf The shelf
Is nine inches on the sides and six inches
In the front. Above the shelf, the slantfng
Portion begins two feet six inches wide
slanting to eighteen inches wide and six
inches deep at the height of three feet.
The top piece should be made high
enough TO reach the ceiling. For dimen-
sions see the diagram.
Two folds of brick crepe paper are
needed to cover the fireplace frame and a
piece of white crepe paper to cover the
shelf. An electric light shining up
through some red crepe paper, over which
three partly burned pieces of firewood
are laid makes such a natural looking
fire that one coming into the house
would really think that fire was burn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By CONSTANCE DRFXEL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The eyes or
the world are turned on Washington,
therefore 1t is not strange to find
mission Just arrived to plead the cause
Of Korea against Japan.
II you could meet DR.. Syngman Rhee,
provisional president of Korea. who Is
barred from that country but has his
headquarters in Shanghai, you would
find a man similar in appearance to the
Chinese or japanese, but heavier and
taller
DR.. Rhee is accompanied by 2. X.
Whang, who has just arrived from Paris
where a Korean mission mas had head
quarters since the days of the armistice.
They tried through the peace conference
to get a chance to complain about the
| occupation of Japan in Korea. but were
told no questions would be handled but
those arising directly from the World
War;
They were referred to the League of
Nations, but so far have not succeeded
in obtaining attention. SO now the mis-
sion is going to try to bring their case
before the Washington conference. A
| furnished house has been rented in the
Mayfair of the American capital, and a
white haired American woman, Miss Eta
Irene Mayborne OF Hollywood, Cal, has
| Dteu ODldlHeu as HObJcos. ludJ WIS uOle
! because the mission has no ladies in its
| party, and wanted to entertain in Ameri-
can style.
| Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan already
| has been secured as a dinner guest. She
| is one of the four women advisory deleN
gates and particularly familiar with the
| Far East.
All this tends to prove how small th~
world is becoming. Briefly, the case of
Korea as outlined to the writer by DR..
! Rhee is this:
! Korea is even older in its history than
China and was known as the hermit ma
| ton because 1t was closed to foreigners
after a war with China in the seven
teenth century Korea did not like for
| eigners and wanted no Intercourse with
| the rest of the world. 1t has a popula-
| ton Of approximately 20,000000.
| But in 1882, along came Commander
| Shufeld, an American naval officer, who
! opened up the country much as Commo-
dore Perry did Japan near by. The up
shot was that America was the first
country to make a treaty of amity and
commerce with Korea, European countries
| following suit one after another
| Korea always has been a free, indie
pendent nation, but during the Russian
japanese war, a treaty of alliance was
made with Japan, giving Japan the priv
ilege of massing troops in Korea, to be
withdrawn at the end of the war. But
the treaty of Portsmouth gave Japan
special privileges" In Korea, which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

land armament into the Washington
agenda.
Suggestions that the -TOkugawa
delegation may encounter the same kind
of a hostile reception when 1t reaches
japan that awaited the Komura Takahira
delegation from Portsmouth In 1905 re-
calls a Komura epigram on thai occasion.
II went out like rocket" he sad, and
have come down ike a stick Col. Fred
erick Palmer, veteran American war cor
respondent who was with the Japanese
army IN the Russian campaign, recalls
that it was considered advisable to spirit
Komura into tarbor at KohOma aboard a
fast torpedo boat. Sadoa Saburi, Baron
Shidehara's chief Of staff at the japanese
embassy in Washington, is married 10
the daughter of Baron KOmura. Mrs. Sa-
buri, charming and cultured japanese
lady, is immensely popular In Washing
ton society.
DR. Walter Rathenau, the German who
is now negotiating with London govern
ment officials ADD financial leaders, often
is mentioned as the logical candidate for
the new ambassa dorship Of Germany TO
the United States. He is one of his coun-
try's foremost p1ogressives, being an an
common combination OF modern business
man and scholar Though the former
Kaiser was one # his intimates, Rathenau
never was in sympathy with the Prussian
militarist element which indeed eK-
coriated men of the Jewish faith. with
which Or. Rathenau Is devoutly iden-
titled Just on the verge Of fifty, be is
an electrical engineer Of great skill, an
experienced banker and manufacturer. a
writer Of philosophical works, an accom-
plished musician and speaks English and
French as fuentlv as German. He inner
tied the leadership Of the gigantic Cen
eral Electric Company Of Germany from
his father, its founder
Haiti fits rights and wrongs, may
shortly be expected TO provide the theme
for some fulminstory speechmaking In
the Senate. for Senator Medil McCor-
mick of Illinois has betaken himself to
that turbulent isle. The youngest MEM
Der Of the Foreign Relations Committee
had a full dress speech ready to uncork
on the subject Of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance, but apparently decided the hour
was not auspicious. There will be no
conference considerations to stay his
eloquence on Ha!h.-Copyright 1921, by
Public Ledger COmapny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
TRIAL OF DECKER
NOW UNDER WAY
Witnesses Being Examined In
Conspiracy Case.
Special to The Times.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Dec. 2.-rrial
of Fred Decker on a charge of conspiracy
to murder Leroy Lovett in an alleged
conspiracy of Decker's family to fraudu-
Iently collect $4,000 insurance settled
down today to the business Of examine
ton of the fifty witnesses summoned by
the prosecution. One witness, Allen
Widaman, Warsaw. attorney, testified
regarding the sale Of the Pitman farr1 to
Fred Decker. This purchase, the State
commended, was made by Decker when he
was without funds and the alleged in
surance plot was conceived to get the
money.
Objection of the defense to admissfonI
Of the application for insurance of vir-
gil Decker, convicted brother of the de-
PENDANT, was overruled. In support of.
the insurance plot theory, the State,
pointed out that Virgil Decker acquired
the thousands OF dollars Of protection,
while he was earning only $500 year,
working for Fred as a farm hand. It'd
was declared the insurance premiums
amounted to $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Appetites Preclude
Contempt Liability

Commanded by "subpoenas" to appear
at o'clock last night In the cafe Of the
English Hotel. the newspaper reporters
at the courthouse for the three daily
napers and attaches of Superior Court.
T. ]. Moll Of Superior Court, Room 8.
The court instructed those Summoned"
to prepare for dinner, as he was OBJ
serving the close Of his seventh year on
tie bench. The guests were more than
willing to obey the summons OF the court
and escape being in contempt"
Judge Mol today started the eighth
year Of service on the bench.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

conquered land and treating her as
such. She learned Prussian ways Of eff
cheney, but like Germany. has learned
they do not pay, and l really believe
conditions are growing better.
LAS one OF the new women of Japan,
would not object to seeing Korea given
complete independence If other nations
agree 1t is best for the peace of the
world, but l have been In Korea, and
doubt II the Koreans are yet able to
take full charge OF their country
1t is doubtful II the cause OF Korea
reaches tho attention of the delegates
but the Koreans will have an opportu-
nifty Of placing their Information before
the advisory committee which Will turn
1t to its subcommittee on Far Eastern
afralrs.-Copyrlght, 1921. by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Foreign Wars Order
Neutral on Plaza

The council Of administration, post
commanders and State officers of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. In a joint meet
ing late Thursday declined to take a
stand upon the war memorial plaza ques-
ton. State AdJutant Arthur G. Gresham
said the order Is neutral In the fight.
The meeting. however. adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing the G. A. RS opposition
to increasing the height Of buildings in
Monument Place. Richmond was selected
as tine place for the State convention
May II, - and 10. South Bend made a
bid for the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Lively Scrap Sends
One Man to Hospital

Elmer Corkin, as, 1917 Spruce street.
was sent to the city hospital last night,
and William Kahl, proprietor OF dry
beer saloon at Alabama and Market
streets. was arrested on the charge OF
assault and battery Corkin is alleged to
have started a quarrel over the change
Of a bill. Kahl is said to lave put
Corkin out Of the place using enough
force that Corkin found it necessary to
be sent to a hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
CHINA ENABLED
TO COPE WITH
DRUG TRAFFIC
Control of All POstOffices Will
Be Weapon to Enforce
Opium Ban.
JAP OFFICES HINDRANCE
BY III. WILSON HARRIS,
Diplomatic Correspondent of London



Diplomatic Correspondent of London
Daily News.
WASHINGTON, Dec. at sounds
nothing very important for China to Sc
cure the abolition Of foreign postoffices
on her soil. So far as the single Amer
lean office at Shanghai and the dozen
British offices in different places go, it
matters little either way except SO far
as these foreign institutions are SYM
bolical of a limitation on Chinese Sover
eighty.
The real trouble is with the japanese
postoffices. There are over 120 of these
scattered over China and letters ad
dressed through them to Japanese resi-
dents are outside Chinese jurisdiction al
together, even though they may be de-
l1vered from house to house, as they
often are by Chinese postmen.
CHINESE LOSE CONTROL
OVER CONTRABAND GOODS.
Even that would be nothing of much
account In itself. But the postoffices deal
IN parcels as well as in letters, and par
cells may contain contraband, which thus
passes under japanese protection
through the Chinese customs. And of
different classes of contraband goods,
one in particular is sufficiently pernicious
TO JUSTIFY the abolition or the system
that makes traffic in it possible.
When the Chinese backed by the gov
eminent of India, the only other opium
producing country Of Importance, at
tempted, with considerable success, to
suppress the opium habit altogether, the
immediate result was to stimulate the
consumption of narcotic drugs. such as
morphine. Now a little morphine goes
long way, and small packet sent by
post to a japanese in China means enor-
nous profits to any one who handles it.
The Chinese make every effort to ban
such drugs completely and little gets
carried undetected by the Chinese postal
system.
DRUG TRADE CARRIED ON
THROUGH JAP OFFICES.
But through the japanese postoffices.
a lucrative trade is carried ON with the
result that not only are the Chinese
turned into drug takers, but 1t becomes
more difficult to suppress Illicit opium
growing when the farmer can point TO
the profitable traffic in drugs carried
on by the japanese. That is why the
decision to abolish the foreign postal
( agencies altogether at an early date and
meanwhile to give the customs authorities
facilities for examining all packages, is
4 one Of the substantial achievements of
the Far East committee of the con
: ference, though more important decisions
are yet to be taken, the Chinese will In
any case not go home empty handed
Copyright, 1921, by international News
/ Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
w. Fl. T0bin Elected
Saddle Club Head

W. II. Tobin was elected president OF
the Saddle Club at a meeting of the
club in the chapel Of the Flanner x
Buchanan undertaking establishment last
night, and other officers were elected
as follows: Vice president, c. ]. Buchan-
an; secretary, Mrs. Z, G. Sourbier; treas
urer, ]. F. Darmody.
An advisory committee was appointed
consisting Of Governor Warren T. Me
Cray. Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, Mrs. A. P
Fox, r. C. Scott, John A. George and
Mrs. w. e. Henkle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
o.MoNARCH BEECHo PICTURE SHOWN

"MoNARCH BEECH" PICTURE SHOWN
One Of the best Of Mr.. Bundy's pie
lures, THE Monarch Beech" Is being
shown in the delivery room of the public
library through the kindness Of the. Her
ron Art Institute for the next three weeks.
This picture was purchased Of Mr.. Bundy
by the pupils Of Benjamin Harrison
school nearly twenty five years ago, and
recently upon the suggestion Of Miss Mar
garet Hamilton, principal Of the Benja-
min Harrison school for many years, 1t
was presented to the Heron Art Insti-
tute. 1t has greatly increased in value
since its purchase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
BOY HOLDS UP TRAIN,

LONDON, Dec because he liked
to hear "bangsi" Joseph Smith, aged L.
stole six fog torpedoes from the railway
station and placed them on the track at
Tonbridge. The Continental boat train
was held up two hours. The boy has
been sent to an Industrial school.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Hampden Suited to
Melancholy Romeo

Shakespeare's great tragedy of
youthful romance and passion re-
ceived a creditable rendition at the
hands of Walter Hampden's COM
pany at Polls Theater last night.
with Mr.. Hampden as Romeo. Miss
Mabel Moore as Juliet, and J. Harry
Irvine as Mercutio.
Mr.. Hampden's temperament is
well suited to the melancholy and
poetic moods of the young lover, and
he readily rises to the requirements
of the passages of tragic grief Miss
Moore is an appealing Juliet in her
lighter moments. though in the
scenes of high emotion she achieves
no more than capable defamation.
Mr.. Irvine's rendering of Mercutio's
brilliant lines is one of the best fea-
lures of the production.
The scenic method used in all OF
the Hampden productions, consist
ing mainly of simple arrangements
of hangings and sky spaces in deli
cate color schemes. serves admir-
ably for this play. except in the
balcony scene. in WHICH the sugges-
ton OF rich open-air beauty is
sadly missed.
This afternoon The Merchant of
Venice" will be given, and tonight
Macbeth" will be repeated.