davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
canada GIVES
ATTENTION TO
HARDING PLAN
Dominion Considers Proposal
to Determine How It Might
Operate.
OBJECTS TO ARTICLE X
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Rv L a STEVENSON.

7
ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By j. A. STEVENSON,
Special Correspondent of the Toronto
Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-In Canada,
even amid the distractions of a general
election, the Harding plan for an "asso-
citation OF nations is receiving consider
able attention, and its possibilities and
implications are being keenly canvassed.
Since the grant of government in
1889, as the result Of Lord Durham's re-
port, its basic recommendation has been
steadily followed and the Dominion gov
eminent allowed and even encouraged to
assume all functions and responsibilities
of nationhoOd as soon as it felt ready
to undertake them.
At the beginning Of the war, foreign
/ policy alone had been left in the hands
Of Downing street. 1t is true the Do
! minion government had acquired the
! right and habit of making treaties, but
/ owing to the seriousness Of the world
! situation there was a general acquiesc-
enee in Canada that control Of the
major aspects of foreign policy should
7 be left in the hands of the imperial gov
eminent, which provided all save a mi
nor fraction Of the ornaments needed
to sustain It.
DOMINION HAS
AN AWAKENING.
But the events Of the war and experts
of the Canadian army bred in the Do
minion a new self-confdenee and a con-
/ VictiOn there was no department Of their
/ national life they could not handle for
themselves as well as anybody else. They
had provided invaluable fighting forces
and had won the right to a measure Of
control over British policies
Sir Robert Borden now a delegate at
Washington pressed during the later
years of the war for another increase in
Canadas political stature. This assert
iveness Of her rights was looked upon
with no little dismay in conservative cir
cles in Great Britain but was accepted
as a natural outcome by liberal elements
and met with general appreciation in
Canada The change has landed all the
British dOminions in a curiOusly anoma-
tous position. They are integral parts Of
the British commonwealth but have ac-
quired powers Of individual initiative in
foreign affairs.
CARE VERY LITTLE
FOR ARTICLE Y.
Canada. being the most powerful Of the
domiRions, has blazed the trail in this
as in other constitutional changes in
the structure OF the British common
wealth. Sir Robert Borden and his col
leagues, representing q non-EurOpean
community at Paris, shared some Of the
fears held In the United States about the
possible consequences Of certain clauses
in the treaty embOdying the constitution
of the league. In particular did they
shy at indOrsation of the famous Article
Y and Sir Robert fled a memorandum
criticising its tenor.
Sir Robert Borden contented himself at
Paris with submitting that protest and
Gid not press his case against Article
any further for the moment, but, in a
debate in the Canadian parliament, he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921

States might be able to view its WORK
at closer quarters.
Canada has no intention of withdraw
ing from the league but she would sup
port any modification of its structure
which would permit the entrance of the
United States and If that is impossible
she would have no hesitation in joining
an Association of nations" which would
deal with problems without the scope of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Christian IN
deavor societies throughout the United
States have been urged by the United So
ciety of Christian Bndeavor to sign a
petition to President Harding asking
him to urge the delegates at the dis
armament conference in Washington to
use every possible means toward the
reduction Of armament throughout the
world. The Christian Endeavor slogan
for the next two years is: "a Warless
World by 1928"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

For Colds, Grip or influenza.
and as a Preventive, take Laxative BRO
MO QUIN!NE Tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of e. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
URGE WARLEss woRL-.

the Copyright. 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Money Back Guarantee

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don't feel like person, your druggist is author
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tie Notice the pleasant odor which Identifies tho
genuine Vim OGen, improved yeast tablet, rich In
the three vtanes that science tells us are neceSs-
airy to health, strength, and energy.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
BOY ON ROLLER SKATES
KILLED BY COAL TRUCK
Ralph Boronto Knocked Down
Crossing Pennsylvania Avenue.
Other Accidents.

Ralph Boronto. sixteen years old,
sos G street southwest. was killed
yesterday by truck of the l.. f..
White Coal Company at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 9TH street north
west The boy. son of Antonio Boron
to, was crossing at the northeast
corner of PENNSYLVANIA avenue and
1th street on roller skates about 4:3O
O'Clock. at a time when the thorough
fare was crowded with pedestrians,
when the truck appeared, knocked
him down and killed him almost in
stantly.
a surgeon from Emergency Hos
pital responded to, an emergency call
and hurried the boy to the hospital,
where it was found that life was ex-
tinct.
George Dewey Bailey. colored,
twenty-three years Old driver Of the
truck, resides at 1402 Swami street.
He was arrested by police of the
sixth precinct and detained to await
the result of an inquest.
A coroner's jury at the morgue to-
day held death was accidental and
the driver was exonerated from
blame
Randolph W. Warwick, 24OO 10th
street, and James Herbert, 1900 N
street, received Sslight injuries yes
terday as a result of a collision be-
tween the formers automobile and
an ambulance or II. W. HySonS, l3UV
street, at 18th and Q streets. DAM
age to the two vehicles amounted to
800.
While playing near Wisconsin ave-
nue. and N street yesterday after
noon. Edward Stotler, twelve years
old. was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by Miss Frances
Weaver, 1908 Wisconsin avenue, and
his face cut. He received treatment
at Georgetown University Hospital.
Earnest Branch, ten years old, 5000
18th street, was knocked down by an
automobile yesterday afternoon while
playing in front of 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. and slightly injured.
Simon B. Alley, thirty-five years
old. 100 9Th street southeast, received
injuries to his face and body yester-
day afternoon as result of col
lision between his bicycle and a
street car at Maryland avenue and
1st street southwest He was given
first aid at Casualty Hospital.
John E. Pearre, thirty-fve years
old. COL Virginia avenue southeast,
was treated at Emergency Hospital
Yesterday afternoon for a spramed
leg. He received the injury when ms
motor cycle collided with street
car in front of 929 E street.
Francis Quander. colored' seven
Evening star., 1921-10-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair mad
colder tonight and tomorrow: winds
becoming moderate to fresh west al
northwest.
NIaryland-Partly 6lOudy and
slightly colder tonight; tomorrow.
fair and colder; moderate to fresh
southwest and west winds.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow: fresh southwest,
shifting to northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy ana
colder tonight probably light rain in
the mountains; tomorrow, fair and
colder.
Records fOH Twenty-FOuf Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 7s; PM. 6s;
12 midnight. SO; 4 am, Sd; a.m.,
Sc: noon, 70.
barometer pm. 2s.71: s pm.
1888; IL midnight. 1886; 4 am,
29.s7; 8 am. 2s.93; noon, 2s.s7.
Highest temperature, ~, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday.
Lowest Temperature. so. occurred at
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 76; lowest, SO.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am.-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, 65; condition. slightly mud
dy.
Cp-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. october
1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah h
rivers were both clear this morning.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide, 1921 am. and
10:47 pm: high tide. 3.3S am. and
4:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 11:1o am.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
FIRST TEAM BESTS
CAMPSPOL0|sTS:
Mai. Montgomery Scores
Seven Goals in Game,
Resulting II to g.

Playing with 4 speed and dash that
jnore than evened up four-point
andicap granted their opponents. and
ided by the individual brilliancy of
f'Iajs. J. c. Montgomery and ". c.
|'otter, the War Department first polo
Ieam defeated the Camp Grant team
II the final contest for the Post cup
esterday. on the polo field in West
Potomac Park. The final score was
| l-9 in favor of the War Department.
Successfully withstanding deter
|ninted last-minuate stand by the
wo goals while the vlctors were
founting one the splendid horseman-
| hip and fine blockingspf the War De-
Partment averted what might have
meant a tied score.
Maj. Montgomery Stars.
Maj. Montgomery. captain of the
Greens, was the Individual star, with
even goals scored. Although Maj.
Potter scored but two goals, his Work
n blocking and outriding the last
Ponies Of the Camp Grant four stood
put.
The visitors. four-point handicap
|Tas soon evened through three goals
by Maj. Montgomery and one by MaJ:
Potter shortly after the beginning of
he third period Just before the
period closed Potter shot another
soal through the posts. and Maj Col
|ins contributed with another well
armed drive. which scored. At the
nd of the half the score was Z to
I'm favor of the Greens.
Shortly after the beginning OF the
FIFTH period. Camp Grant rallied. and
BY we'll directed team play, led by
apt Craig, tied the score with a sue
fesSion of we'll placed goals. The
l;reens pulled away in the sixth pc
i iod, however. on goals by Maj. Mont
Eomery and Maj. Groninger, and were
hever headed. The game ended just
fter a score by Maj. Montgomery had
but his team two goals in front.
Trophies were presented to the
Teams by Maj. Gen. ]. G.. Harbord, as
Distant chief of staff. The line up and
summary:
The Summary.
War Dept. Position. Camp Grant.
(faj. Collins. Capt. Craig
(laj. Potter. ........ .3. ........ Capt Rhodes
(Iai. Groninger- Mr.. Calhoun
Goals-Montgomery, {; Potter, 2: Gronin-
Ter, .; Rhodes, 2; Craig. . Time-Eight 71s
h'inute periods. Referee-Maj. J. NJ. Vain
right
This afternoon at o'clock the Free
booters. a team made up of War De-
|,artment and Fort Myer players, will
Elash with the Camp Humphries team
in the first of a series of matches for
rhe Evening Star trophy. Other
matches Will be held this week, with
he finals scheduled for Monday. To-
morrow Fort Myer artillerymen and
War Department firStS will meet.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
FINED $40 IN EACH CASE.
Bootblack Violates Law in Selling
Tickets at Union Station.

David L. Watt. a colored bootblack,
who gave his age as twenty years
and his address as 422 New York
avenue, was in Police Court yesterday
morning charged with violation of a
section OF the police regulation which
makes it an offense to sell excursion.
theater and other tickets in public
places.
Watt, it is charged. was at Union
station yesterday selling unused
portions Of New York excursion
tickets. Complaint had been made
by railroad officials that such busi-
ness had been engaged in at Union
station the past summer to the detri-
ment of the railroad companies.
Yesterday w. 7. Gregg and Martin
Luther. representing the police force
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
were at the Union station with
Detectives Vermillion, Owens, Nally
and Cox. and two tickets We're pur-
chased from Watt.
The bootblack's arrest followed
His case was tried today and he was
fined $40, the maximum penalty, in
each of two cases.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
QUARANTINE Is PROPOSED
TO STOP THE CORN B0RER
Ravages in Northeastern q. S. Are
Brought to the Attention of
Horticultural Board.

Proposals that the entire north
eastern portion of the country.
stretching from the weStern Indiana
border to tho Atlantic coast and
from the Ohio and. Potomac rivers to
the Canadian line. be placed under
quarantine to chetk ravages Of the
European corn barer. u new insect
pest, were UP for hearing today be-
fore the federal horticultural board
The hearing brought to Washing
ton representatives of the agricul-
tura1 departments of moro than a
dozen states both within and without
the proposed quarantine area. and
agents Of boards of trade. chambers
of commerce. agricultural organiza-
tions and Of grafn dealers sssocia-
tions from the middle west, south
and northeast. The proposal gave all
the appearance of being one Of the
most hard-fought Issues which have
come before the horticultural board,
states within the proposed area
seeking to prevent the quarantine
Evening star., 1921-10-11

and those without, but adjacent to
ii, seeking imposition of restrictive
measures.
The proposal of the board had its
INCEPTION in the discovery of the
corn borer in Ohio and neighboring
states. particularly in the lake area.
Portions of the states of Massachu-
setts. New Hampshire, New York
and Pennsylvania already are under
quarantine. and the extension. n
ora"red. would prevent shipments
without permit from the Quarantine
area of corn, broom corn. celery,
green beans in the pod. beets with
tops and various other vegetables
and several flowers.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

and 1887 pm; high tide. 4:31 am.
and 1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:13 am; sun
sets, 5:37 pm.
: Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:14 am; sun
sets, 5:35 pm:
Moon rises, 2:49 pm; sets, 1903 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
ASSIGNED TO DEsTRoYERs

Naval officers who have been as
signed to the command Of squadrons
in the destroyer force Of the Atlantic
feet have been announced by the
Navy Department as follows:
Capt. Clarence n. Arnold. Squadron
2; Capt. Kenneth NJ. Bennett. Squad
ron Is; Capt. Charles E. Courtney.
Squadron 8; Capt. Thomas T. Craven,
Squadron Z: Capt Arthur St. c. Smith,
Squadron 8; Capt. Adolphus z. Wat
son. Squadron 3. and Capt. Yancy S.
Williams, Squadron /.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Duty Files Suit
in Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Duty yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for limited divorce from Gwynne
!. Duty. who deserted her. she de-
|clares. July 10 and has since been
posing as a single man. They were
married August 10, 1920 and have one
child. Mrs. Duty tells the court that
her husband accompanied another
woman to Niagara Falls September
h7. last. and on his return telephoned
her that she was at liberty to sue
for divorce.
Thomas w. O'Brien appeared for the
wife. Justice Bailey cited the hus-
band to show cause Friday why he
Should not pay temporary alimony
Ito his wife.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Fashion With Exceptional Valu

FASHION with quality moderate has always been
Fashion with value always but changed Fashion with
EXCEPTIONAL Value because delay completing the installation of
prices wearabes Womens
and misses dresses and skirts undergarments,
many regular prices
Evening star., 1921-10-11

years old. PLY 18th street. Anacostia.
was dangerously hurt this morning,
when run over by a motor truck at
Sth and c streets southeast. He re-
ceived compound fractures of both
legs aud suffered from shock
Police Of the nth precinct reported
that an unidentified colored driver Of
the truck failed to stop, and search
was instituted for him. The injured
boy was taken to Casualty Hospital
in a private conveyance.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
Negro Sentenced for Attack With
Knife.

John Middleton, colored. convicted
yesterday in Criminal Division 1 of
a charge of attempt to kill woman
and three detectives. was sentenced
by Chief Justice Mccoy to serve FIVE
years in the penitentiary. Accord
kng to the testimony, Middleton at
tackled Emma Bell in Drapers court
with a knife. He barricaded his
room when the detectives came to
arrest him and also attacked them
with the knife. Detective Bradley
shot the knife from the negro's hand.
Assistant u. S. Attorney Bilbrey rep
resented the government.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious. as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
is pure and entirely greaseless.
It's very cheap and beats anything
else all to pieces. You can get
Mulsified at any drug store, and
a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft. fresh looking, bright. fluffy.
wavy, and easy to handle Be
sides. it 1oosens and takes out
every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff. Be sure your druggist
gives you Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

LOwndes county is worth boosting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

BarcArolle arranged for three pianos.
was beautifully rendered Us soft
soothing melodies prepared The proper
Frame of mind for the ensuing pro-
gram.
Marguerite eriscoe's group Of Sc
lecacas snow bgr splendid inter-
pref ION an nrro alton. The
Git. d.. hm- { hg. tn which we
have lately SO familiar
through the new Senior song, showed
skin of technique and variety Of eX-
preston. The contrast TO this stately
theme was the delicate. harmonious
Easter Flower Dance" by Leoni
And last "The March of the Indian
by Kroeger, an American
composerj This Indian music was
full of the minor harmGnies pecu
liza to Indian music and was beauti-
fully interpreted.
'l' =. Ingram's program was
we'll arranged and executed.
Rachmaninoff's Romance revealed the
unusual Quality Of her sweet soft
ouch. The plaintive melody was de
icately brought out. Quite different
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
Mr.. ROWAN AT VESPERS.
(From The SPECTATOR

Vesper Services Sunday night was
unusually beautiful and impressive.
To our great delight Mr.. Rowan
talked, and, needless to say a large
number enjoyed his inspiring mes
sage on Prayer"
He showed us that when the de-
eiples were told to "pray without
ceasing" Jesus was not telling them
to do an impossible thing; because
prayer is an attitude, which one does
not necessarily have to be upon his
knees to assume.
Prayer" is the request of a soul
asking for something, a request to
our Father who art in Heaven.
Unanswered prayers are prayers
which are unworthy, or rather are
requests which are unworthy, made
perhaps by persons who are not try
ing to make themselves worthy of
the privilege of going to the Father
in prayer" Prayer is something
beautiful, something holy, that should
reflect the highest in us, that should
express our desires and, our resolu-
tions.
Myrtle Ball sang an exquisite solo
that blended perfectly into the beau
tiful message or prayer, and seemed
a prayer itself.
Margaret Stockton led the service
and Miss Weir made a beautiful
prayer
We regret that this is Mr.. Rowan's
last talk to US at Vespers. We've
enjoyed the many beautiful services
at which he has never failed TO give
us a worthwhile message.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
I. H. Simon.

/. H. Simon.
The announcement Of Mrs. Ellie
Bands election to the presidency for
next year was received with an en-
thusiastic ovation.
Mrs. Simon's report dealing with
an expenditure Of nearly $1,000, $3.50
of which went into additional books
for the library, and 5000 for benefici-
al school equipment, was given in
charming way that disclosed, in an
entertaining vein, the success that
has crowned the Associations ef-
forts this year
After the program. a reception was
given by Misses Smith and CuIberson
and their pupils Of the Commercial
and Home Science Departments m the
Home Science building where beauti-
ful decorations WED with the tempt
ing menu in eliciting praise from the
200 guests who were present.
This evening the annual banquet to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

from Rachmaninoff's delicate music
poem was the rolicking, airy, playful
Staccato Caprice, by Vogrich, which
required both speed md accuracy Of
execution. One could almost see lit
tie fairies frolcking as the notes rip
pied out,
Alec Pate's numbers were marked
by excellent technique. The Prime
Valse Poetique was brilliant and the
melody tAat makes the piece so at
tractive was appreciatively emphasiz-
ed. The Noskowski number was al
so waltz requiring unusual techni-
que and was we'll interpreted.
Sjorgren's Spring was another in
teresting number of this group, the
melody being carried by the left hand,
with a soft murmuring accompani-
ment by the right.
The other ensemble numbers show
ed variety Of taste and versatility of
Interpretation Arabesque by Debus-
sey, played by Misses Pate and
Briscoe; and Marche Heroigne by
Saant-Saens played by Misses Pate
and Ingram were unusually attractive
Other ensemble numbers by the en-
tire trio furnished interesting varia-
tions to the program. The well known
and loved Graumere was one Of these,
and a song without words by Goens
The entire program was one of
and beauty, every one de-
naring it most successful recital.
After the program the hostesses
served their guests with delightful re-
freshments, thereby adding a bit of
5ociability and informality to a de-
ightful evening Of entertainment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
PARENTTEAcHER MEETING

At the last business meeting Of the
year, held at the Lee High school on
last Friday afternoon the large at
tendance Of parents and teachers
bore witness to the splendid spirit Of
cooperation that has worked so zeal
ously for the good Of the school this
year.
Mrs. Carey Cooke, the vice-presi-
dent, presided over the interesting
program which included a very N
structive talk on Haelth by DR..
Horner, and most gratifying finsn-
cial report from the Treasurer, Mrs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
FRESH. PREMIERE
THE SEASONS HIT
Freshmen Vending Their Way
to Starland in Dramatics.-
Play Brilliant Success.
(From The SPECTATOR

(tr0m Inc Spectator
"The Adventures of Lady Ursula"
met with such extraordinary success
and approval, last Friday, that a gen.
eral cry was raised for repetition of
the performance.
Nothing like this has happened
this year and for the Freshman
class to have attained the seemingly
unattainable thing is something that
brings smiles and JOY to every Fresh
les" heart.
Those who had not seen the play
Friday night, like the proverbial
wanted to see for them
selves just what caused such excite
ment way into the late hours that
night and earlier than the birds the
next morning. BY the way, do not
be surprised when you return to visit
M. S. C. w. some where in the year
1899 for they will still be talking
about "The Adventure of Lady
Ursula"
Like re-reading good book, seeing
the play again made the characters
seem like good, tried and found true
friends and brought about a better
of the fine details that
might have escaped notice the night
before. Truly "The Adventure of
Lady Ursula" was the more precious
because we were seeing it for the last
time with those characters. The
Freshman class has good reason to
'eel proud of its admirable and ex-
,ellent debut into the world of foot
lights.