davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-19

almost faro and patience. may result
In n conflnsrafion Unparalleled In the
history OF human wrongs and suffer-
ings-
THE question OF cultural antaeon-
ism cannot DO settled by official CON
ventions. II IL n permanent problem
OF history and we orfentais are ready
to take a p~hiionophic view OF the mat.
ter. We certainly will rot hesitate
to call attention. sometimes in a loud
voice to tho occident's failure or un-
willingness to meet our Just demands.
when such failure is considered In
compatible with our honor or our vital
interests. But we viii not be in any
haste to press the point.
This phiiospphic attitude is illus
tratod in Japah's handling OF the Cali
fornia question. Deeply as we feel
the affroEt California persistentiy of
fers by frankly discriminating legis.
ton against our nationals. there are
but few sane men among US who ever
dream of the possibility OF war in con
inection with the California problem.
with regard to California we are pre-
pared to trust to the potent power OF
time to solve all difficulties"
, 1921-10-19

Shortly after the meeting was call
ed TO order aEt night the committee
which had been appointed to discuss
the feasibility OF the project OF incor-
porating a new town. was called upon
to report. In general the report sub
mitted vas favorable and exception
was taken to the printed statements
OF the expense that would be involved
in such a project.
During the discussion. Lyle f. Jay,
county assessor was called upon 10
discuss h project from the view
point OF taxes. In a brief address he
frankly told the gathering that the
Incorporation of a town without in.
dustries to bear the taxes was purely
tax suicide no matter how cheaply or
economically the government could
be maintained.
Harry Gum n tax expert for the
Midwest Refining company also told
briefly 10 the details that would tend
to increase taxation in such an under.
taking. He advised that the districts
would find n much more economical
arrangement in petitioning for en-
trance int the corporate limits OF
Casper and thereby take advantage OF
the huge institutions which were pay.
ing taxes here.
After these talks n motion was
placed before tho gathering calling for
indefinite tabling of the plan for In.
cooperating n town. The motion was
almost unanimously carried.
, 1921-10-19
DENTISTS FATE
NOW PENDING

RoSEBURG, Ore. Oct. 1s.-Jurors
who T to decide tho fate OF DR.. r.
NJ. Brumfieid today listened to final
arguments by hi state and defense
attorneys who summed up and attack
ed the evidence which the state re
lies upon to support its request for
conviction, and the death penalty. up
On the accused for the alleged muir
der OF Dennis Russell. whose head,
less body was found beneath Brum.
fields automobile near here July Is
Judge {. C. Bingham indicated that
he expected to deliver his instructions
to the jury late today.
, 1921-10-19
iutos Bought On
Notes Are Asset
In Bank

WASHINGTON. Oct. I9.-Automo.
biles sold on time. for which pur-
chasers have given notes. become in
bankruptcy proceedings assets %. the
purchaser md money derived from
the sale of such machines may be
used by h trustees OF the bankrupt
for the benefit of his creditors. This
is h effect OF the refusal OF the SUI
preme u yesterday TO review a
case in which the Grinneil Overland
company. sought to recover an auto
mobile sold Thomas L. Mintic. an
Iowa farmer. Mintlc gave his note
but failed to complete payment. The
machine was attached and sold by the
Grinnell company for Its own benefit
but the lower courts gave the pro-
ceeds to h trustee for Mintle.
, 1921-10-19
Permission to
Kill RiUal Is
Woman's Plea

DENVER, Oct. 1e-Districf At
torney Philip s.. Van else was ask
cd by a woman over the telephone
here for permission TO shoot an
other woman. who, she avcrred,
was with her husband.
81 want your permission to shoot
n woman to DEATH" Mr. Van else
said he was asked. THE woman
IS with my husband and has just
telephoned me and asked me to get
"A divorce 90 she can marry him."
the woman said. according to Mr..
Van Cise.
Tho district attorney said he ex-
planned that he could not give such
permission and expressed the belief
he had talked the woman out Of
shooting her rival.
, 1921-10-19


OF the west psrsistentiy refuses TO
listen to the voice of rcason and Jus
tice and aggravates tho antaeonism OF
culture by injecting race prejudice"
he said. at IL not inconceivabie that
the result posafbly may be war be-
tween the races inccmparabiy more
cziamltour than the last great war and
larger In extent. Therefore the re-
Sponsfbiiity for avoiding such a caiam-
ity rests with the civilized nation. OF
the west.
PLAINLY the question II whether
Japan and the United States win fight
or settle ell troubles in a friendly way
as all international problems should
DO settled" Mr.. zumofo decared. He
continued: AS curtural war is bound
to come. but ] hasten 10 tell you my
firm conviction that ali trouble exist-
ing between Japan and the Unitel
States can and will DO settled peace
fully. I believe that IN spite OF oc-
casionnl complications and keen riv-
airy IN many fields Of activity the two
countries ever Will remain friendly
and at peace.
The question before the world with
regard to the Pacific ocean is whether
that beautiful expanso OF water Is to
be made n scene of strife. Japan and
America are tho respective van
guards. expressing temperamepts and
modes so different hat when they
come into contact the shock is bound
to be unpleasant and d~isconcerting.
such impact necessarily engenders
heat which. unless handled with the
, 1921-10-19
JuRIsr DEAD.

HAvERHLL. Maze. Oct. 1s.--Ira
A. Abbot, who was associate justice
of New Mexico under its territorial
government. died at his home here
Yesterday. He was first appointed ia
the New Mexican bench by President
Roosevelt in 1904 and was reappoint-
cd by President Taft. serving until
1912. Previously he had served ar
Justice Of the district court here. He
10 years of are.
, 1921-10-19
Governors Offer
Harding Aid In
Strike Crisis

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 1e.-Reso-
buttons pledging the support of the
middlewestern states on any action
President Harding may take to avert
the threatened railroad strike. were
TO be presented today at the confer
enc Of middlewestern governors here.
Other resolutions to come before the
conference. called to consider means
of aiding agriculture and business and
diminishing Unemployment. included
n urging speedy action by the inter
state commerce commission on the
impending western hay and grain rate
case Another would ask congress to
reaffirm to the states authority over
state rates.
Lower interest rates and long term
credits for farmers would be urged
on federal reserve banks by another
proposed resolution.
, 1921-10-19
a KNELL OF
INCORPORATED
PLANS SOUNDED
North Casper and Nelson addition Resi-
dents Vote to Abandon Program for
New Town; Mass Meeting Held

When the mass meeting of citizens which gathered in
North Casper addition last night, voted to indefinitely post
pone the contemplated action of incorporating a town COM
prising the sections now inown as the Nelson and North Cas-
per additions, the death knelief the plans of secession from
Casper We're foreveg quieted. it is believed. -
, 1921-10-19
1000 MEN ON CASPER DIVISION
TWoRoADS AFFECTED, REPORT

six brotherhoods, representing approximately 1000
men employed in the Casper division of the Burlington
and Northwestern railroads, will be affected if general
Sheridan or the Black Hills divisions. which would prob
ably double the number of men affected, in Wyoming
alone. Local headquarters have not yet been notified
of the intended action of the brotherhoods.
, 1921-10-19
Washington Asks
Relief for Its Idle

MLLIS0HAA. wan, Oct IL
Speedy action on The part of conrr.-
to relieve Unemployment conditions 4
this stats. which were declared 10 ~,
"acuts" was urged in . telegram -
10 Herbert Hoover, secretaray Of con-.
msrce last night By Gov. W. =. Corr,
The telegram was nj IN rszponr, IA
an inquiry from SECRETARY Hoover ~
to whether the state highway prosr.mI
could be enlarged II federal aid wrrs
forthcoming.
, 1921-10-19
BRAND Opposed
In Plans For
Official Visit

PARIS. Oct 1s-By The Associated
Press1Premier Brands plans for
going to Washington to attend the
conference on limitation of arma-
ments and Far Eastern problems
were made the object of a direct at
tack by h opposition to the govern
ment during the debate in the cham
Der of deputies his afternoon.
, 1921-10-19
Rail Executives
Call Conference

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. ia
telegram announcing a meeting OF
railroad executives OF all important
lines in the United States affected by
the strike order. to be held I'm their re
spective districts TO discuss the situa-
ton and steps 10 be taken in carrying
out the program at the executive
meeting in Chicago. October Il, was
received here last night
, 1921-10-19
War BETWEEN ORIENT
AND 0cc|DENT BOUND TO COME
.ASIATIc EDITOR TELLS MEETING|

HONOLULU, T. H. Oct; ia cultural war; between
the Orient and the Occident Is '.bound to come" but ali diff
ferences between the United States ~andsJapan can be settled
amicably, according to the belief expressed today before the
Press Congress Of the World, in session here, by M. Zumofo.
editor of the Herald Of Asia and formerly secretarY to The
, 1921-10-19
DIES IN WINE BARREL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-sam Mirabeila,
aged 81. slipped while making wine
yesterday and fell headfrst into the
barrel. He was lead when relatives
found him.
, 1921-10-19

weaving has been pracficsd mr.
the earliest tfmss the AID Of macs,,'
cry dates from 17ss. when the n
shuttle was invented
, 1921-10-19
EWES BRING s1.ss.

WRIGHT. Wyo.. Oct. 1s.-some in.
-dication of the demoralized condition
of livestock prices is conveyed by the
Information TINT Lee & spaeth have
sold to NJ Mullen 400 head OF ewes
for s1.25 per head.
, 1921-10-19

In rural England a child born on
a Friday IS believed to be uniucky. I'M
less a spoonful of salt is tied up Ia his
christening gown
, 1921-10-19

The Hottentot women paint the en-
tire body in patches OF red and black.
, 1921-10-19
N0N-PARTIsAN Lacquer
OPERATING At LANDER

LANDER. wyo.. Oct. hillary
Lux. assigned by the Non-Partisan
League to attempt to organize
branches In Wyoming. is looking over
the field here and Is expected to hold
his first organization meeting In the
North Fork country. Lux formerly
was a resident Of Lander.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
DENTAL EXPERT
TALKS MONDAY
Care of Children's Teeth Is
Theme.

Tickets are not required at the public
welfare meeting at Caleb Mills Hall Mon
day, night when Dr. Alfred c. Zones, no
ted dental specialist is to lecture on
Care of Children's Teeth" the arrange
ments committee of the Indianapolis
Dental Society announced today.
A cordial invitation to all who are in
terested in the progress Of public school
pupils is extended. Business mems or
CARNATIONS have been specially invited,
and it is hoped to have a large repre-
sentation from the Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations Of the city. A majority of the
Indiana State Dental Association, which
convenes in the city Monday, will take
part in the meeting. DIR. Fones's lecture,
it is stated, will be illustrated with some
sne pictures of oral hygiene work being
carried on in the public schools OF
Bridgeport, Conn, where the problem OF
mouth hygiene" has been successfully
solved
DR.. ]. N. Hurry, secretary of the State
board of health, speaking of the visit OF
Dr.. Fones, said; The most common and
conspicuous physical defect of the child
is his teeth. l believe that the ~ is
ripe when every city and town should
have dental inspection in the public
schools"
DR.. Hurry, who will preside as chair
man of the meeting, will be introduced
by L. N. Hines, State superintendent OF
public instruction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
SHORTRIDGE HIGH
WINS 2 DEBATES
Contests With Louisville and
Cincinnati Schools.

Shortridge High School debating teams
scored a double victory yesterday in de-
bates with the Louisville Male High
School of Louisville, Ky, and the Wal
nut Hill High School Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The debate with the Cincinnati high
school was held in knights of Pythias
Hall here and the local high school won
by unanimous decision OF the judges.
At Louisville Shortridge was victorious
by vote of 2 to 1.
The question under discussion was
Resolved, That the several States and
Congress should establish courts with
the power of compulsory arbitration IN
labor disputes between employer and en-
ployes of public utilities"
At Louisville the Shortrsdge team took
the affirmative side of the question
while in the debate with Walnut Hill
the local team took al negative At
Louisville, Shortridge was represented
by Henry Lindstrom, Joseph Furnas aud
John Ferris, while at home the team was
composed of Fred Lees, Silas Reagan
and Theodore Medals.
The Judges at the Walnut Hills-Short-
ridge debate were Prof John s. Harri-
son, Butler College; Charles f. Coffin,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Merle N. A. Walker
The Walnut Hill speakers were Milton
McComas, Lucille Mandel and Charles
Mandel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
MUSICAL CLUBS
FRAMES PROGRAM
Tentative Bill for National
Convention.

The program committee for the bien-
NAL convention of the National Fedora
ton Of Musical Clubs to be held in the
tri-etties. Davenport, Ia, Moline and
Rock Island. III. June 6 to IA has sent
out tentative program. There win be
many delegates and club presidents from
Indiana in attendance. Mrs. Henry
Schurmann, president Of the Indiana
federation, will go from here, as viii
Miss Julia Reyer, coloratura soprano,
who won both the State and the district
contests sponsored by the federation,
and Miss Grace Mutchings who has been
elected delegate from the indianapolis
Matinee Musicale.
There viii be musicians and educators
of national reputation on the program
at the biennial. The great event will be
the production of the oratorio, THE
Apocalypse" which will receive a prize
of $4,000 and will be sung by the tri-city
chorus with their symphony orchestra,
and with soloists from New York who
are noted in their field of musical ex-
preston. Other prize compositions which
will be heard are "Chromatic Fantasia
and Fugue," for organ, awarded to VII
liam Middleschulte, to be played by the
composer; Romantic Andante," prize for
violin, awarded to Irene Berge; song
prize, 1.-The Shadows" by Mrs. Bessie IL
Whitley, to be sung by Marie Louche-
nour, a contest winner of 1917, and Noe
turne for Cello" by Lloyd Loar.
There will be an afternoon dancing
festival at which Miss Ruth Page, In
dianapolis dancer, viii be the scloist-
There are many clubs in the State
federated, and each club is privileged to
send one delegate to each 100 members
Indianapolis musical clubs that are
federated are: Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale, FortnightIy Music Club,
Harmonic Club, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority,
Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, Indianapolis
Municipal Orchestra, North Side Juvenile
Club, North Side Junior Club and
Brookside Junior Club.
There have been two new clubs
affiliated with the State federation re-
Gently, the Greencastle Choral Club, and
the Newcastle Music Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Society 81

Mrs. R. n. Richie and daughter Mary
have returned to their home in Louisville
after passing several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs #. G. Richie, $50 East Eleventh
street, and Mrs. Anna Murphy, 1888 Col
lege avenue
Mrs. Walter Mayer, 1920 Guilford ave-
nue., is spending few days in Martins
Vile
Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson will talk on
1.-THE Stage" at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Womans Rotary Club,
to be held In the Florentine room of the
cIaypool Hotel Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Binford Miller and Mrs.
J. E. Evans of Charlottesville are pass
ing the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. o.
T. Roberts in the Esplanade.
Mrs. W. D. Long. reader, 1716 North
Delaware street, win return tomorrow
from a months recital tour in the West
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett of the
Mckenzie Apartment, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hawkins will motor to Turkey Run
next week for a short stay.
Mrs George W. Sloan and Miss Mary
Alice Sloan, who have been passing the
last two years in Los Angeles, have re-
turned to the city for permanent resi-
dence and VIII be at home at the Savoy
Apartment.
Mrs. George A. Gay. 1910 North Me-
ridian street, viii be hostess for a
bridge" TO be given by the Cornelia
Cole Fairbanks hapter Of the ID. A. R.,
May 26, for tue members and their
friends. The party was formerly an
nounced for May 10.
Mrs. Robert Bruce, 2845 North Meridian
street, was hostess Friday evening for
delightful party given by the stan of
the Public Health Nursing Association,
In honor Of Miss Mary Crist. assistant
superintendent, who will leave the stan
IN June. The guests included the board
Of directors and their husbands and
friends. The program included a group
Of interpretive dances by Miss Susan
Shedd and Miss Mary Cobb; readings by
little Helen Frances Starr; piano mum
hers by Miss Stella Schneider, and voice
The party was held in the ballroom,
companied by Miss Christine Housman.
The party was held in the ball room,
NuAIH was httNAdNcu tAtNtiNtiJ Win
myriads of balloons and baskets of
spring flowers IN shades Of blue and
white, the staff coIors. Each guest re-
ceived a balloon and miniature May bas-
ket Of blossoms as a favor.
80
Miss Gladys Tyner and Miss Genevieve
Tyner, 33S Arsenal avenue, will enter
tain the Bide-a-wee Club tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs Harry Wilson, Mrs. Fred Hixon
and Mrs. Charles johnson have gone to
Greencastle to attend the Delta Delta
Delta tea given this afternoon by Mrs.
William Hudson national president OF
Tri Delta, at her home, for mothers OF
the sorority girls of the De PAW chap
ter. Mrs. Wilson win remain for few
days as the guest Of her daughter, Miss
Christine Wilson.
A luncheon at the Page country place
to be followed by stunt" party viii
be given By the Harmonic Club. Monday
afternoon, May %. Mrs. Laura Moag.
president. is in charge Of general ar
rangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
GAMING
HOUSE IS Barred
Chicago Monte Carlo Sees
Fortunes Passed.

CHICAGO, May IA Chicago Monte
Carlo" where huge sums were lost and
won across green baIze tables or at
roulette, has been uncovered by States
Attorney Robert E. Grove. it was learned
today The gambling establishment was
located in the center Of an exclusive
north side residential section.
According to statements made to rep
resentatives Of the States attorneys Of
fee, one Chicago broker lost 100000 In
two hours of play and later won back
100000. A Chicago oil operator is said
to have lost $4,000; q Kankakee banker.
81. 800, and another man S1,400
Chorus girls, it is alleged, were used
as lures" to entice victims TO the gam
bling house. They were paid 10 per cent
commission, according to reports.
Indictment Of the lessee OF the nat and
several Of his agents is to be sought, ac-
eording to Crows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
School Notes

The Biree Club met in Room % during
roll call Wednesday.
Top Ten lists win be published next
Wednesday.
Miss Knox, as business manager of the
june Class play, wishes to thank the
following seniors for their help. Marion
Marshall. Mary Regula. Ruth Thatcher,
Sadie Hiedenrich. Bernice Gaskins, vir-
ginia Rose, Lucille Barbee, Theodore
Brennan, Ralph Hopping. Saul Goldman.
Claude Pitsenberser, Regina Parham,
Thelma Taylor, Helen Ledig, John Eb-
rer. Herbert Vessel, Kurt AsDerger.
David Lehner. Charles Davis. VIII Cuppy,
Jacob Weis. Harold Ruschaupt. Amiei
Inman, Marion Krfeck. Helene Durham.
Harold Mercer. Donald Hoover, Harold
Deupree and Frederick Poehler.
The Short Story Club met in Room Is
original short story by Edna Gemmer
was read. The works Of Joseph Conrad
viii be studied at the meeting Of next
week. The date of the picnic has been
changed to the first Thursday in June.
contest to determine the best cadet
officer in the cadet corps of the local
schools will be held at Technical May 20.
The men who have volunteered to be in
the team to be drilled are Chester Lively.
Bertram Barker, Oscar Vogt, Maurice
Healey Fred Buddeubaum, Howard
Murphy. Lawrence Behrent, Allen. White.
Marion Krick. Saul Goldman, Herbert
Rennard. Maurice Miller, Niels MolIer.
Charles Johnson. Louis Barth, Herbert
Alley. Marion Grieb. Donald Mitchell.
Russell sett, Richard Moore. Charles
Meyers, Thomas Schneider. Clifford Rus
sell, II. Anderson, r. Thomas, K Decker,
E. Green and G. Hawthorne The cadet
officer who will drill the team will be
one OF the following Cadet major, Claude
Pitsenberger; cadet captains, Gerald Me-
Gee, Donald Hoover. Ralph Yosk and
Frank Churchman-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
MRS. c. e. KUMPLER.

An all day business session and noon
luncheon will compose the general pro-
gram for the convention OF the Seventh
District Federation of clubs, to be held
in the Assembly room of the Hotel
SEVERN Friday Mrs. C. B. Rumpler,
State president of the club federation
will be the principal speaker for the
day.
The convention is to be featured as
presidents day" the session to be
opened by brief outlines of the past
years work in their respective clubs by
organization presidents, affiliated with
the federation. A musical program Will
be given at the luncheon by Mrs. Roy
Turner, pianist; Mrs Merle Reed, violin
list. and Miss Pauline Couchman, cellist.
The committee In charge of arrange
monts includes Mrs C. T. Austin, Mrs.
John Boesinger, Mrs. David Luryey, Mrs.
B. S. Gadd, Mrs. Frank McCaslin, Mrs.
A. W. Erther, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter,
Mrs. Henry Beck, Mrs. II. B. Burnett,
Mrs. Winfield Scott johnson and Mrs.
Julia Henderson.
The reception committee is headed by
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. L. j.
hoDtson Is III cuArse u tho eleclAvh ASAA-
ers and Mrs. Edwin Ferger viii arrange
for the ushers.
The new federation directory for 1921
%, which includes seventy five affiliated
club catalogues, arranged By Mrs. John
Downing johnson, win be ready for dis
tribution at the convention. Special
guests win be Mrs. Jesse Riddel Of
Lawrenceburg, first vice president Of the
State Federation, and Mrs. o. M. Pit
finger, second vice president The busi-
ness session viii open at 80 o'clock and
Mrs. Johnson. Seventh district chairman,
who win preside. asks that club women
be prompt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

and gives excellent support. A comedy
feature and Loew's News complete the
picture program.
"The Man Of Many Faces" the char
aeteristic title given to the great La
Toilette, the feature Of the vaudeville
part of the bill, is offering many new
novelties and will bring many surprises.
He does little of this and a little of
that. Holmes. Wallace and Hitrig pre-
sent a comedy skit invermingled with
song numbers, called "Voice or Money"
Rand and Gould are specialists of
trampology. Willis, Norton and Ethel
Wilson offer the latest from the musical
comedy field. Denny and Louise Hur-
ley in an acrobatic novelty, head and
hand balancing act will complete the
bill
The show will open with an organ re-
cital and a specially arranged program
by Loew's Symphony Orchestra.