davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-24
FOREIGN

Protesting against being involved In
the Irish settlement without being con-
suited, Ulster, in reply to Premier
Lloyd George, has declined to become
part of the Irish Free State.
A dispatch to London from Rotter-
dam reports that the Dutch Minister
Of Colonies is negotiating loan in the
United States Of about 500, 10000 on
behalf Of the Dutch East Indies.
Allied Reparations Commission has
ordered the German Government to
stop shipment of coal to neutral coun-
tries. according to the Berlin Taeg-
lische Rundschau. Exports can be
made only to allied countries.
Bolshevist tendencies are sweeping
Portugal, according to reports received
in London. The country Is without a
government, the cabinet having been
forced to resign because Of the unrest.
It is understood coalition cabinet
will be formed.
The Interallied Reparation Commis-
sion received a note from Germany
stating that Germany could not pay
the indemnity installment due Janu-
ary-15. The amount of German indem-
nifty due in January is 50O,O0O,O 900 gold
marks. or about $12OOOO,OOO There
is a second installment due In Feb
ruary.
According to a dispatch from Paris
q decree was issued which authorizes
the city Of scissors to contract loan
OF $4,000, 600 in Canada.
4 Cuban Sugar Finance Commission
reduced the price Of Cuban raws to
~ cents, c & t.
According ~ Merlin dispatch re.
ceiyedl the German govern
me en the appointment
o rmes, minister Of
4 br to Washington.
At has appointed q
ptigate newly dig
hpr11fipg to show
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
CLOTHING TO BE
DISTRIBUTED TO
NEEDY PATIENTS
Needlework Guild Sets Nov. II
as Final Date for Con-
tributing Articles.
Copyright, 1921, by
New Era Features)

Mrs. Oscar Pond. president of the
Needlework Guild in indianapolis, today
announced that Nov. II is to be the final
day on which indianapolis women may
bring In their articles of clothing for
distribution among needy patients of To-
cal hospitals and persons under the care
of various charitable organizations in the
city. Seventeen Indianapolis hospitals
have made application to the local guild
this year for the new, warm garments
which thousands of local women have
been working on throughout the year
under the direction of the guild Last
year total of 5000 articles of clothing
were collected and distributed in Indi-
annapolis, but this amount did not ap.
proach the total needs of the city.
Such cities as Detroit, meanwhile, are
far ahead Of Indianapolis, according to
officers of the local guild, in their atten-
ton TO the work Of the guild. In De-
troit last year 1880 articles of clothing
were collected and distributed to the
poor, while this year the guilds work
already has resulted in the collection OF
22,5OO articles for distribution among
the needy Of that city. Fort Wayne coll
lects and distributes four times as much
as Indianapolis, according to officials
Of the local guild.
The headquarters for the Roundup"
day for the guild is to be in a room in
the indianapolis Public Library, set aside
by library authorities for use Nov. 1t
and Il by the guild. Officers of the guild
will be there to receive articles from In
dianapolis women and to show articles
that others have contributed. Some OF
the downtown stores are Arranging
counters wherein cheap, warm clothing
at reduced prices is being shown for the
benefit Of any, who desire to purchase
garments for donation to the guild. The
greatest need at the present time, Of
ficers OF the guild say, is for warm
clothing for children and mothers leav-
ing hospitals in the city. Charity or
CARNATIONS of various types in the city
look to the local guild as the only
agency through which clean, warm
clothes may be ATTAINED for the relief of
the needy patients of hospitals and other
persons in need OF assistance during the
winter. Mrs. Charles w. Moores is Sec
rotary Of the guild.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Senate Fight
at Hand OUer
Open Session
BOrdh and Harrison Join il:
Publicity Demand on Arms
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--A determined
fight to place the Senate on record for
open sessions and support publicity for
the armament conference will be waged
by Senators Borah, Republican, Idaho,
and Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi
before Senators attending the opening of
the conference Saturday at the invitation
of Secretary of State Hughes.
In making this announcement, Senators
Borah and Harrison said 1t is their in
tention to press for the adoption of a
resolution sponsored by the Mississippi
Senator, which would request the Ameri-
can delegation to use it's influence to Sc
cure the admission Of newspapermen to
every meeting Of the conference.
The resolution also would request the
American delegation to use It's influence
against any form of censorship" that
would prevent the public from being
kept informed Of whatever occurs to re-
veal the correct attitude of the nations
and delegations toward the questions con-
s1dered.
A number of Republican and. Demo
cratic Senators are pledged to vote for
the resolution, although both Republican
and Democratic leaders Of the Senate are
known to be opposed to it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
CORN EAR WORM
DAMAGES MANY
CROPS IN STATE
Warm Period in Early Spring
Caused Big Brood Of
Insects.
BY FRANK n. WALLACE,
(EntOmOIOgist for the State Conservation
DEPARTMENT.

(EntOmOIogist for the State Conservation
DEPARTMENT.
The corn ear worm is one of our native
insects which has been a pest principally
of corn in this State in former years. 1t
is true that it attacked other crops, but
at least ninety per cent of its damage was
done to corn. 1t has been here so long
and the resultant damage is so constant
that it is accepted by farmers and gar
deners as one OF the conditions to be
expected.
The present year registers a consider
able difference in the activities Of this
pest for its destruction is so excessive
that it is not easy to estimate the; dam
age done to crops. Every indication
points to q loss running into millions Of
dollars.
A study of the life cycle of this pest
enables one to see why the damage is
so much greater and more serious this
year than for several seasons. Normally
there are but two broods of this insect
in this State. Ear worms winter az
pupae in the soil and emerge in the
spring and lay eggs. Each female lays
on an average of 600 eggs. There are
not many parasites Of this pest, and
large number of the larvae mature. -
The second generation is more numer- J
GUS and naturally does augmented dam
age. This second generation is the one
housewives find in sugar corn, and is
responsible for the damage to field corn.
This year, however. the warm period
in early spring caused the moths to
emerge much sooner than usual AMI the
first generation Developed four or Ave
weeks ahead of the growing season for
corn. Farmers could not plant corn
earlier this year--in fact planting was
later than usual The second genera
ton of worm developed a little later then
the first brood comes in normal seasons,
but about two hundred times as numer-
Gus. We epected this would be the last
brood, but soon learned this brood has
tened development and instead of winter
ing over as pupae as is normal with
the pest, emerged and full third brood
of worms came N time for devastating
work on the field corn and late sweet
corn.
l believe it would be safe to estimate
there were several hundred times as many
of these larvae as ever before and they
attacked not Oniy corn but almost all
crops. We found them feeding ON weeds
where there were no field crops. They
also entered most of the greenhouses
of this State and in many instances de-
stroyed so to 30 per cent of the chrysan-
themum and carnation buds before dis
covered. 1t was possible to control them
in such invasions and in any intensiyely
cultivated area, out it is not practical
to co this with a corn crop, and as a
result farmers suffered heavy losses.
Worms eating in the ears of corn viii
cause much of it to mold and elevators
viii this season receive considerably less
first class corn for storage than customs
airy. While many farmers undoubtedly
will feed this nodded corn it is problemat-
ical if good results follow such a ra-
ton. although it seems the only method
of disposal and even partial recovery on
a damaged corn crop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
I. C. G. GRANTS PETITIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The Interstate
Commerce Commission today granted the
application Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad to acquire control by
purchase Of the capital stock Of the Chi
cago, Terre Haute & Southeastern rail-
way. The commission granted the appli-
cation of the New York Central Railroad
Company for authority to issue $40, 500,
900 Of per cent refunding and improve
ment mortgage bonds, series b, and to
pledge them with the director general Of
railroads as security for demand note
for q like amount.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
LAST HONORS FOR
GEORGE SCHOPP
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Thursday Morning.

The funeral services Of George Schopp,
who died at his home, 500 West Thirtieth
street, yesterday, will be held at the Holy
Angels Church at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning. The burial will be at Holy
Cross Cemetery. He had been i'll for
several years
Mr.. Schopp, who was 70 years old, was
born in indianapolis and had lived in this
city continuously.
About forty-two years ago he operated
the old Red Front shoe store in South
Illinois street. He was engaged in the
manufacture of shoe uppers about thirty
nine years ago, and about twenty years
ago owned store in the Traction Ter
minal building.
He is survived by his widow, six sons,
George, Harry, John, Otto, Fred and
Edward; a sister, Miss Mary Schopp,
and two brothers, Otto and John Schopp,
all of indianapolis.
Harry Schopp is employed as profess
sional at the South Grove golf course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Shank Voters Are
Awakened by Cannon

If Shank or Ralston voters wanted to
sleep today in the neighborhood of In
diana avenue and California street they
had little chance. The roar Of a cannon
echoed time and again at that place and
the police emergency squad was sent to
investigate the shooting" They found
Wesley Reisenger, and his nephew Fred
erick Settler, 432 North Randolph street,
busy conducting the salute. They ex-
planned to the police that they had been
sent by William Davis to fire the cannon
to awaken the Shank voters in that
neighborhood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
japanese Women are Also
Believers in World Peace
Madame Kali YAKIMA Places Petition Signed
by IO,OOO/Of Her Sisters in Hands
of President.

and race, and one felt one could ask any
question that popped into ones mind
She smiled softly in reply, while Mrs.
Topping translated. .--
AZ have peace in my heart and I am
at peace with all those about me-" was
her answer.
Il have known her for twenty five
years. explained Mrs. Topping, "and
she has always been like that. In her
own person she is the embodiment Of the
peace for all the world that she is here
to urge"
Madame YAKIMA was willing to use her
last penny to make this trip to the
United States. When she retired from her
school and as head of the W. e. T. u, Of
Japan, a purse of 81 900 was presented
to her by her admirers as a nest-egg for
her last years. That is the money she
took to be able to see the President and
70 convey the hopes and prayers Of Jap
anese women for the success OF the.
Washington conference.
At last some news of the Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy bill which
passed the Senate last July, but has been
held cup in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Of the House. Women espeus-
ing the bill were overjoyed to hear that
the committee voted unanimously to re-
port the bill favcrably to the House. The
committee has made some changes from
the Senate bill but nothing to affect it's
purpose There was a reduction in the
appropriation of 81 900 for the first
year to $1,240, 600 for succeeding years
and its operation limited to five years,
But women do lot object to that, as they
feel so sure of the measures success thaG
they VIII have no trouble in having Con-
gress prolong it. The administration OF
the law remains in the ChiIdran'a Ruraaft =
but the committee proposes a board con-
sisting of the chief of the Children's Bus
reau, the Surgeon General Of the Public
Health Service and the Commissioner OF
Education as a court of last resort.
In the French delegation headed by
Premier BRAND were Madame Rene VI
viani on her first trip to America and
three young women stenographers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

WILLIAM G. OLIVER,
Auditor of fftate.
PROBATE CAUSE NO. 6O--1s917.
In the Probate Court Of Marion County,
Indiana. October term 1921
William II. Stratman, administrator OF
estate OF Ada Baron. deceased, VS.. Henry
Baron, ct al.
To Henry Baron. May Ckristianson,
--- Chrlstlanson, her husband
You are seYerally hereby notified that
the above named petitioner AS adnlnistra-
tor Of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the
Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana,
q petition. making you defendants there
to. and praying therein for order and
decree of said court authorizing the sale
of certain real estate belonging to the es-
tate OF said decedent, and in said petition
described. to make assets for the payment
of the debts and liabilities OF said estate;
and has also filed an AFFIDAVIT averrtng that
you and each of you are non-residents of
the State of Indiana or that your residence
is unknown and that you are necessary
parties to said proceedings, and that said
petition, so filed and which Is now pend
ing, is set for hearing in said Probate
Court at the courthouse in Indianapolis,
Indiana on the 5th day Of December, 1921.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
this 24th day OF october, 1921.
(SEALl RICHARD V. SIPE,
Clerk OF the Probate Court of
Marion County.
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

OBTAINS S0-YEAR OIL RIGHTS.
KARLSBAD, Nov. S.-The Standard Oil
Company today completed negotiations
and signed a contract with the govern-
ment of Czecho- SIovakia whereby this
concern is granted the right to exploit
oil fields of the country for thirty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. with faith
shining in her eyes Nine. Kali YAKIMA
reached her journeys end and laid into
the hands of the President of the United
States a compact roll Of paper tied with
white ribbon.
1t was a resolution signed by more
than 5000 peace loving women of Japan
who express their earnest desire that
the conference may succeed"
81 congratulate you upon the compile
ton of your journey" said the Presi-
dent taking the hand of the dimunitl,e
woman, draped in a plain black kimoDa
She seldom wears anything on her head.
"And 1 reverence any one who, at an
advanced age, can be so youthful and
filled with desire for service as you,"
he smiled down on her.
Before going into the Presidents Of
fee, while waiting in Secretary Chris
tian's office, Nine. YAKIMA met Secretary
of War Weeks.
Every one was astonished at the youth
full appearance of the 90-year old Japan
ese educator and peace lover.
In the morning, when we were waiting
for her at her hotel, we could hardly
believe our eyes when we saw a petite
figure fairly tripping into the reception
room hardly leaning on the arm of her
secretary and chatting animatedly with
Mrs. Henry Topping, the friend and in
terpreter, who accompanied her from
Japan.
WONDERFUL
JAPANESE CHARACTER.
We could hardly tel the venerable
woman from her japanese secretary, who
Ia woman of about 80 Nine Yaiina's
abundant hair is hardly streaked with
gray; her skin is fresh and unlined her
eyes bright; her expression vivacious.
Her sight and hearing are practically
perfect, though she wears glasses.
Glow do you do it?" we gasped in
surprise, for there seemed to be such a
sense of companionship that she might
as well have been one of our own age
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.
Private locked rooms and open space
Csc per month and up. Local and over
land transfer. We call and give you ex-
act prices on any kind of work without
any obligations. 1929 Z. Market street
Main 2750. Auto. 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Monthly statement for October, showing
balance In the State treasury al the close
of business Oct. 81, 1921 as appears in
Balance In treasury Sept. 80,
4S14 SS,VIb, 1888
October receipts. ............ 5s3.54692
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
LODGES AND CLUBS.

w. B. THOMPSON, THE EGYPTIAN
EVANGELIST, is HERE IN IN
DIANAPOLIS, LECTURING EACH
DAY AT S IN THE PYTHIAN
BUILDING. HE WILL TELL HOW
THE SICK MAY BE HEALED BY
THE CONTROL OF PAIN BY
NERVE PRESSURE. BE SURE TO
HEAR HIM. ALL FREE. STARTS
THURSDAY, NOV. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE For SALE
Woodruff Place

Rare opportunity to secure one of the
best homes in this classical little CITY,
where the surroundings are charming
where your neighbors are just as delight
full In word, Woodruff Place is not sur
passed on the American continent for
beauty and culture. See me and you will
always adore me for placing you in this
Garden of Eden. Call Irvington 347S
WILLIAM A. ARNOLD, 5S1S Oak ave, In
Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
SALESMAN-WANTED.

AN EASTERN corporation of national re-
pute needs men in their district to the
consumer sales force; permanent, good pay.
Call 1140 Hume-Mansur bldg.
MEN wanted, with selling ability. for ma
tional organization; city and State. APP
ply Mr.. HECK, 305 Merchants Bank bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Wonderful Chance

TO buy the best 100-acre apple orchard In
ths miuole west; one crop will clear the
investment and insure the owners of an i'm
mense fortunte in the years to come from
TINS great property: no Investment will
bring the returns this grand orchard will
show. Not even bank stock. the greatest
OF all money earners, can show an equal
money earning power. Grimes Golden pre-
dominate; Rome Beauty. Jonathan and a
few other choice varieties are in evidence
Trees are IL years old and ready for the
big tngathering of this choice kissed
fruit. Located in the great fruit belt of
Indiana When I say best 1O0-acre orch
ard 1 men just that Call Irvington 347s
WILLIAM A. ARNOLD.
oS1S oak ave. Indianapolis Ind.
FOR SALL-Grocery and restaurant COM
bined; will sell at bargain. Owner is in
bad health; located in small town; rent
cheap. Address A No. 1924 Times.
GROCERY for sale cheap.
SEBREE. 40 y. Delaware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
AGENTS-WANTED.

LADY canvassers for house to- house SELL
ing proposition; good all winter If you
are willing to work. Apply Mr.. KETTEL-
HUT, % y. Alabama street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Death AND FUNERAL NOTICES

HARRISON. MRS. FRANK-Age "a years.
passed away Monday. Nov. Z. 1870 q. M,
a the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Elmer
Dixon, 1905 Herbert ST. Funeral Wednes-
day, q. m. ST. Bridget's Church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited
SCHOPP-George, beloved husband Of Mary
Schopp, father OF Ed, George, John, Otto
Harry. and Fred Schopp. died at the family
residence 622 W. Thirtieth St, Nov. Z, at
s:45 D. m, age % years. Funeral notice
later.
SPOTTS-AIary C. beloved wife of Charles
= SPOTS, died at her late home, $500 T.
Washington St, Nov. 5, at zoos p. m Flu
neral at Our Lady OF Lourdes Church
Wedn ,sday, 9 a. m. Member of Altar So
cfety and L A \. o. H. No. 5.
YOI-NT-James Edmont. age 60. passed
away at his home, 1920 Olney St, Mon
dav. I:45 D. m. Funeral notice later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

In the French delegation headed by
Premier BRAND were Madame Rene Vi
viani on her first trip to America and
three young women stenographers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE new 5-room bungalow and
garage north, lots; Will take lot az
first payment. Owner. Main DISC. Eve
nings, Drexel 1893.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BOARD at Hotel Lafayette Mars Hill
Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

from small expenditure follow Real
Estate advertising in Want Ad" columns
OF the Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Total ................... 1863, zoo 80
Disbursements ..........,... GAG. 427.69
Balance on hand. ......S3O22772.61
BALANCE BY FUNDS,

Treasurer OF State.
WILLIAM G. OLIVER,
Auditor of tState.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Friday, during parade between
English theater and American Central
Life building.
TWO DOOR KEYS ON RING, A
DOLLAR BILL AND CHANGE.
Finder please return keys Call Harrison
1886
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

milcs)-Cioudy and unsettled tonight.
Saturday partly cloudy.
For Colorado - Unsettled tonight.
with snow or rain in south portion:
colder in northwest portion: probably
frost and freezing temperature in
western valleys. Saturday partly
cloudy.
Tho pressure continues low from the
Rocky Mountains eastward. and II has
fallen along tho Atlantic soahoard; IL
remains high ON tho Pacific coast Pre-
cipitntiou IL reported in the coast sec
tions OF Oregon and Washington. in
the Lake region. and cas-. OF the Miss
issippi, generally: rain was falling
lightly in southwestern Utah this
morning. There has been little change
in temperature locally but IL In warm
or in western Colorado. oklahoma and
Texas. and from the .Appalachians
eastward. lower temperatures are re-
ported from tho Salt Lake valley. the
southern Plateau region, Wyoming.
and at points in the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys.
Tho low pressure prevailing In the
southern Rocky Mountain region Will
give cloudy. unsettled weather in Pu-
cblo and vicinity tonight. and partly
cloudy weather on Saturday.
W. II. FULLER,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


Normal temperature for this date,
a degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 80 de-
grces.
Variation in temperature in 81 hours
> degrees colder.
Highest temperature, e5 degrees. nj
y. m. t.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years, Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature. 81 degrees al
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 70 years. 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity, 26 miles NV
at s.i7 y. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year, SIS inches.
Normal precipitation to date, IL
inches.
Time of sunriso. 5:5i Il, m. Time OF
sunset, s:ii y. m.
W. u. FULLER.
Weather Bureau
Forecasts till 500 .. m, Saturday
for Pueblo and vicinity tradius 2