davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN NOTE
JAPS REFERRED TO.

The American memorandum delivered
July %, follows:
THE Government Of the United States
deeply appreciates the readiness OF the
imperial japanese government to accept
the invitation 70 attend the conference
on the limitation Of armament
The Secretary Of state of the United
States in the course of Informal con-
versations with his excellency, the i'm
perial ambassador at Washington, has
expressed the hope that the imperial
government would not press its inquiry
as to The nature and scope Of the Pacific
and far Eastern problems TO be . dis
cussed At the proposed conference In
view Of the fact that it is desirable that
the fun acceptance Of the invitation Of
the American Government leave this mat
ter open for adjustment in the precise
agenda to be arrived at later
THE Secretary of State Is willing to
proceed with exchanges of opinion re-
garding the agenda prior to the meeting
Of the conference. He considers mad
visable, however, at the present moment
to hamper the program and in particu-
lar to delay the arrangements for the
conference pending an agreement re-
gardng this matter"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
TUTEWILER AND SHANK
BACKED DEVERICRs.

The uevericks- Swails controversy Is the
result Of the efforts Of County Commits
sioners Harry Tutewiler and Carlin
Shank 10 have pevericks elected as super
int-ndeut instead Of Swails. Swails is a
Democrat and Devercks is d Republican.
When the commissioners discovered
Swaiis had the needed Eve votes to re
elect him Il was decided by the commits
siouers they would eliminate Pike
township as a township by making It a
part Of Wayne. In this way, the com
missioners hoped TO deprive Swails Of
one vote and so cause tie vote which
would have given Mr.. Fesler a chance to
vote for DeverickS
Trustee Purdv Of Pike attended the
meeting and insisted the alleged 'elimin-
alton" Of Pike township by a resolution
on part of the commissioners did not in
tersere with mis- elective Office
Commissioners Shank and George, fol-
lowing heated protests on part Of the
citizens Of Pike, restored Pike township
recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
CITES REASONS WHY
RECORD Is FALSE"

1t is pointed out in the suit that the
record is false. Inaccurate incomplete
and Incorrect" because the record failed
70 show that Clements Purdy, the duly
elected trustee of Pike Township, was
present at the meeting; because the rec
ord shows that Wright received four
votes as chairman. when "in truth and,
in fact. said Wright received Eve votes
for said office Of chairman" because II
fails 10 show that Wright received
majority Of the votes cast for the chair
mauShip: because the record falsely
shows" that Hecker was elected chair
man; because the record falsely shows
that only four votes were cast by town
ship trustees for the uperintendency,
when in truth and in fact six votes
were cast" because il falsely shows"
tEsr DeveriCks received four votes when
I'm fact only one township trustee cast
his vote for said Devericks for such Of
fee" because It fails 10 show that five
votes We're cast for Swails; because the
record falsely shows" that Devericks
was elected to the SUPPLEMENTARY and
for other reasons.
II is contended that the record Is
false" because IL fails to show that
Swails was elected as superintendent.
NJ. Swaus alleges the unlawful. cor
ruQt. and fraudulent refusal" of MT.
Teslar to make a correct record has re
suited in the relator spending large
sums Of money To employ counsel ITO
protect his right to said office"
The suit states that Mr. Swails has
demanded of Mr.. Fesler that the records
he corrected. but that this the auditor
refused to do and continues to fail and
refuse To do"
Mr. Swails then asked that the county
auditor be commanded" 20 correct the
pretended record 10 show that Mr.
Sv-sfls zt-as .lor+od
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
BUIDES FAIL
TO FIND BODY

BANFF. Alberta, July 2S.-Mrs. ". z.
Stone, wife of the president Of Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, who lost his
life while climbing in the Canadian
Rockies. IS recovering today from the
effects OF exposure and lack Of food
endured while she awaited the arrival
,~5f rescuers. At present Mrs. Stone is
under care Of 4 nurse IN q camp on
Marshall Creek. but it IS expected she
viii be brought 10 Banf in a few days.
GUIDES KEEP
UP SEARCH.
Guides and parties OF mountaineers
are continuing the search for the body
Of DR.. Stone, which. contrary 10 prev
ious reports. is not at the bottom Of a
chasm. but is somewhere near the foot
Of Rock Chimney, a towering ledge Of
rock on the slope OF Mount canon. Mrs.
Stone has described the spot infinitely,
but as yet the search has been Unsuc-
cessful
Details Of the tragedy brought here
by a member Of the party that rescued
Mrs. Stone throw new light on the &C
cident and alter some of the cIrcum-
stances described in earlier reports.
According to this later report. DR. and
Mrs Stone had almost reached the top
Of Mount canon when they encountered
Rock Chimney.
DIR. STONE THROWN
INTO GULF.
Or. Stone was above bis wife. Unroped
while Mrs Stone was ruped 10 rock
He was testing the rock above him when
the rock on which he was standing save
way and he burJ,ed over his VIE and
fell far down the mountain 70 a spot
difficult Of access.
Mrs. Stone lowered herself as far as
possible by means of the rope. but could
not reach her husband She attempted
to leap to another ladce. bur fell into a
crevice and was marooned there tive days
without food. The only water she had
was from q small stream which triekled
down the mouutaiuside during the day
when the SHOWS melted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

Continued From Page oneD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

as to facilitate a general agreement on
Far Eastern policies ami that "introduc-
tion therein of problems such as are
Of sole concern to certain particular pow
ers or such matters that may be re-
garded accomplished facts should be
s"rupulously avoided"
In this connection the Administration
freely admits that there might be ques
tious in which, for example. only China
and Japan were interested, aud which
might perfectly well be settled by nego-
tiations between those powers, rather
than by discussion before an interna-
tional conference. If. however, the ques-
ton should be sufficiently broad IN scope
70 involve some general principle as for
example. the open door" II would then
become a proper subject for considera-
ton at tho Washington conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
LEE E. SWAILS
ASKS DAMAGES
FROM FESLER

Continued From Page one.p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
JAPANESE NOTE
TO United STATES.

The text of the note follows;
THE japanese government has taken
note Of the contents Of the American
memorandum Of July % received through
the Americana charge d'2frIirs In reply
to the japanese memorandum Of July 10
on the subject of a conference on the
Limitation OF ornaments to be held at
Washington
1T has been brought 70 the knowledge
Of the japanese government that tho
Government Of the United states IS viii
ing to proceed with exchanges Of opinion
regarding the aeenda prior 70 the meet
ing Of the conference and that it con
siders II advisable to adjust In that
avenda the nature ond scope Of the Pa
cifc and Far Eastern questions 10 be
discussed at the proposed conference. The
japanese government. on that under
standing are happy TO he able TO inform
the American Government that # is their
intention. gladly, 70 accept an invitation
FIR conference which shall embrace the
discussion Of the Pacific and Far Eastern
questions
The japanese government has been
made aware through the communications
and the published statement Of the Ameri-
can Government and the conversations Ice
tween the Secretary Of state and Baron
Shidehera that the proposition Of The
American Government to discuss the Pa
cifc and Far Eastern problems is based
upon the close bearing they have on the
question Of limitation of ornaments which
is the original and principal aim Of the
conference and therefore the main object
Of discussing these problems Is to reach
a common understanding in regard TO
general principles and policies In tbi Pa
cifc and the Far East Desiring as they
do. TO contribute 70 the establishment Of
on endu ing peace and 10 the advan'e-
uent Of human welfare, the Janauese
government earnestly hopes that the pro
posed conference may attain the eVpected
results and their ideals, may thereby be
fought nearer to realization.
On order to insure the successful con
ference. the japanese government deems
1t advisable that the agenda thereof
should be arrange in accordance vlth the
main objects Of the discussions above de
fined and that Introduction therein Of
problems such az are Of sole concern 10
certain particular power or such matters
that may he regarded accomplished facts
should be scrupulously avoided"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

DRESSES FOR GIRLS sizes years quality ngams,
made pretty little frocks sold
quaS gust Oh
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
HE THOUGHT HE HAD MARRIED A CITRUS GROVE AFTER THAT

FS ''oO1Tl 7E HAD MARRIED A CITRUS GROVE AFTER THAT
 Bobby: "1s papa in the fruit busi. ness now?"
 Mamma: NO, Bobby. Why do you ask?"
 Bobby: Well, yesterday in sa- piro's store we met MT Rogers, and all they talked about was peaches. pippins and dates"
 Among the entertainers who will appear at the Minstrel Show are. Dooley, Chase, Kicker, Brock, Ristine, Burns, Frank Jones, Ryan, Harwood, Bronsky, Bogart, and others whose names will appear in these columns later.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
FORGET TIT

If you see a tall fellow ahead of the
 erowd, A leader of men marching fearless
 and proud, And you know of tale whose mere
 telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in
 anguish be bowed, It's a pretty good plan to forget 1t. If you know of a skeleton hidden
 away In the closet, and guarded and kept
 from the day In the dark; and whose showing,
 whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and
 lifelong dismay, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will dark.
 en the joy Of man or 8 woman, a girl or boy, That will wipe out a smile or the
 least way annoy It's pretty good plan to forget 1t. Question: How can keep the doors in my Limousine Lizzy from rattling. (Signed) Fred Tracy. Answer: Remove the doors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
REDEEMING TRAIT

T know I'm old, but I'm crazy about you," stated MT Moneybags. When l go I'll leave all my fortune to you if you'll have me-"
 Have you any bad habits?" asked Miss Goldielocks thoughtfully.
 Only that walk in my sleep, if you could call that bad habit"
 You dear old thing. Of course I'll marry you. And we'll have our honeymoon on the top floor of some tall hotel won't we?"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
PAX VOsIscuM

Sullivan had just appeared at home with black eye, a broken nose and a split lip.
 q got the like fightin' wit Dugan," he explained.
 "Ye big stiff," calculated Mrs. Sul- livan, land for why should a man. sized man like ye be licked by a puny little half-baked shrimp like Dugan?"
 Whist. woman" said Sullivan charitably, "do not be speakin' evil of the dead" ...
 The window displays of purple and white shown on First street by some of the merchants show what can be done with get-together spirit. To express our appreciation of this, we will, in our next issue of Kilograms, award ribbons as prizes for the incest trimmed windows. BILSKLUR
 MT. Mac: 'Is Cordova good town for a marble quarry?"
 Bilsklub: "No, we have too many tombstones now"
 The Big Bills have at last arrived from Anchorage and will be here for few days before going to Kenne- colt
 The following officers and mem- bers arrived on the Alameda to in- itiate the young Fawns:
 T. c. Price, exalted ruler.
 F. A Martin, secretary.
 Al Benson, tiler.
 Fred Broadwell, acting esquire.
 J. J. Chisholm, Recurring knight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
TRUE CELEBRITY

A short while after Irwin S. Cobb had visited the trenches back in 1918, two soldiers were discussing the event.
 He's a mighty well-known mar" {" said one. They've even named a cigar after him."
 Yes agreed the other, land there's a good old pipe called after him, too"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19

The Bills Minstrel Show staged for March 12 at the Empress theater under the leadership of Dr. Chase. is shaping up rapidly, and the Bear Hunter says it will be Hummer This will be public entertainment given under the auspices of the Bills Club to entertain everyone.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
NOT BOOK LEARNING

The teacher had been talking to the class on the importance of milk in the daily diet. She talked at length upon carbohydrates, proteids, and fats, and the part they played
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19

in the upkeep of the human body. And then she asked Macs kid, Thelma:
 "Thelma, what three foods are needed to keep the body in health 9"
 Thelma reddenel, gulped convul- sively, and then blurted out:
 Breakfast, dinner and supper!"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
Kilograms
BY BlLSKLuR

The laughterettes and the humor- esques dealt out in these columns are intended for amusement purposes solely. Such being the case, it is to be hoped that they will be pleasant Iy received. BILSKLUB.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
SANG WITH GREAT SUCCESS BY
 BoGART AND McALLEN

SANG WITH GREAT SUCCESS BY
 BoGART AND McALLEN A simple maid from the city, Engaged to a farmer bold, Went down to pay him visit On the old farm I've been told. She saw him place a door knob Right under trusting hen, And when she realized what he'd
 done,
 These words she said, right then: I'm only a girl from the city My age just seventeen But let me tell you, mister, That's the cruelest thing I've seen! Take back your engagement ring, You wickedest of men! For what chance has chicken With a man who can fool hen?"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
TAKEN FROM THE TIMES

For Sale-A nice mattress by an old lady stuffed with feathers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Restaurant
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re
 liable We carry a complete line of
 sfamns supplies, ink pads, daters rub ber type, etc. The Schwerdtla Stamp Co., l Cannon St s0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Poultry and Supplies

CHOICE EGGS. Barred and White Rocks, R. c. Brown Leghorns. Speckled Sussex. Golden Wyandottes, s1;5o set ting prepaid S1.75. Schanzel & Powell,
 Hillside Ave. Bar. 5930-5. Ul6a S-
 DOW IT GROWL if your mems don't lay! Use our Dry Mash and Scratch Feed TOT pest rSSuls. St9loaIu eSn No-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20

Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-15 experienced men to- bacco farms CarrolIs Employment Office. 24 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Auto Repairing
rLECTRICAL HOSPITAL

ELLO l IllOAL hOOfl AL EASTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE co. . We repair Generators. SeIf-starters, Ig- nition Systems. Auto Lighting Systems mobiis 5n Aecessories. 'f Presto-Eise @ Batter les. Mobiloils. Gas and Oil. 1 Boston Post M Keaa. sos at Ash Creek FaI55iela b5sila EAST WASH. AVE. GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING. overhauling of ali kinds Starting. Lghting nfssd sysd5enRs Rsn aeef Rohoo m w95f s1 aat Ave Barnum 5s1e- D1oaIl' FIRST CLASS Automobile RepairinR Automobiies sold on consignment. Spall & Rossling. 14s Grasmere Ays FRED L. MUNSON-Auto Fepairs. storr Charles St Garage @ phone BaTs .7a,5Sa1I. 5SasI.;
 GYDESEN BROTHERS
 IDEAL. GARAGE.
 Cydesen Brothers will give you expert mechanical service at the Ideosl Garage. TO Thompson St, near North Ave, Phone Noble 2617-
 LAKEVIEW AUTO co. Have your car overhauIed now. Bring r es f9E Work so jegepb C. Bsd1ar' Bed "a ''rop Noble .;I. m2e' Rec Ear a4Sz-lo- 14al!-
 LAUREL AUTO WASH Auto washing and polishing. We. cali for and deliver. Open from to D. l5e Laurel Ave Bar. l162-2. D4sS" MIDDLE ST. GARAGkr- 269 Middle s.f.. SS SsS. week it or nnos @ontb- Antomobiie V, pairing a speciality. Call Bar st"I Eapp & Hofer. Props
 NNTORCY GLE AND BICYCLE repair inG, vulcanizing. tires. tubes. changing batteries and general repairing. Lenos st H3sal~ PARK AVE. GARAGE. .sn makes of cars repaired. Work gliaco sSo T'ssrk Ave. Barnum 1910 R2Sai" RUBEY & TAYLOR, 30 Gregory. St Auto repairing of every description Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar anteed.f Barnum. 2622. Ds8al'
 SPORTS WELDING co. r1c-Oxy-Acetylene Wedding. Prompt reliable service. Cylinder Blocks. etc broken parts 285 Noble Ave. H1all' SMITHS GARAGE. I3s Colorado Ave All kinds repairing. Storage, washing valve grinding. minor repairs done over night Work guaranteed. Bar
 SIMPSONS GARAGE Automobne Repairing IGn,.,sL in all ,t its ter;es repaired and recharged. Cylinders Body and Fender. repairs, Carbon burn ing. Welding and hrazins. Know the cost of your job beforehand. Estimates cheerfully given. All work by expert Ave. Stratford. Phone Stratford ss
 Ue2aii'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-25
HOSTING IN NEW YORK.

/ Engineering and Mining JOurnaD
New York city and its environs is
great field for mining and metallur-
gical study. AS we have stated re-
peatedly. much mining, milling, smelt-
ing and refining are going on within
committing distance of New York At
the same time, tunneling under local
rivers and drilling and blasting of
foundations for structures of all sorts
put into practice particular branches
of mining.
Carrying the analogy a little fur
Their, the efficient and speedy elevators
found in some four tall skyscrapers
may be likened to the hoists in a mine
with, of course, the difference in the
refinements required in that service
Hosting in buildings, however, has
lately shown several defects. the daily
press occasionally reporting the fail
ure of an elevator rope, the plunging
of the elevator down the shaft, and
the consequent killing or serious in
jury of the unfortunate occupants of
the cage. Accidents such as these we
would classify as being avoidable,
mining practice teaching us that the
use of safety catches, careful inspec-
ton of hosting ropes. and the gem
eral use of safety devices make mine
accidents of this nature of rare oc-
The elevators in New York are in
spected regularly both by city officials !
and insurance companies, yet acct |
dents happen regardless. We don't /
doubt that the elevator manufacturers
are on the job and employ all the
safety devices possible, but surely
is wrong in the repetition
Of the failure of hosting ropes and
he smashing of elevator cars. There
S room for a good mining engineer to
work on New Yorl1's hosting prob
ems and introduce some of the ideas
low considered essential in mining
Practice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-25
OPTIMISM IN UTAH.

(Western Mineral Survey, Salt Lake
city,.
Genuine improvement in the mining
lsituation of Utah in the past three
brief weeks is plainly observable
The spirit of better times is dis
tinctly felt in every large camp of the
state
This points to the fact and a vastly
important fact at that, that bottom
has at last been reached, and the con-
sequent upward movement has al
ready begun.
This moving back to normal may
be exasperatingly slow for a time, but
even a little but steady betterment
will be deeply appreciated by the
masses in this period of naturally dull
postwar times.
A CHEEKY, hearty welcome to better
/ times by all will help more than al
most any other factor in Fastening it's
advent Forget your crouch; smile.
Mining is Utah's chief pillar. When
it is in the dumps the entire financial
structure suffers.
Now that mining is just beginning
to show signs of permanent revival,
all lines of business may be expected
to move upward in concert with the
great metal industry.
Ultra conservativeness of the banks
right now is the main factor in pre-
venting a speedy return of prosper
ity, according to many. This unnat-
ural tightness of money with it's ra-
diatiOn of unwholesome timidity and |
fear forms brake on business in |
general.
The country never before held so |
much gold, and it has silver in ade-
quate supply for all domestic needs.
Then why all this Tightening of the
screws on an otherwise remarkably
prosperous country?
This nation was never more pros
porous than it is today. The people
are healthy; the farms are potential
~ above par and the mines today
are in condition to surpass all past
records if stimulated by even a fair
market for their products.
What is wanting right now more
than anything else is just a little
more reasonable optimism and conse-
luent loosening up by the men who
have their grasp on the media of ex-
change of the country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-25
INCREASE THE LETTER RATE.
indianapolis Newsl

indianapolis NeWS)
The suggestion that there be re-
turn to Scent postage-which pre-
vailed during the war-as one means
of raising the $4.OOOOOO,O 900 needed to
pay the governments expenses next
year is worth the serious considera-
ton of congress. While this would
properly be regarded as a tax, it
would be a tax for which the payer
got his full moneys worth, which is
not the case with all taxes. The eff
cient dispatch and delivery of a first
class letter is worth more than 2
cents and it is worth more than 3
cents No one pays it that does not
get the service given for it, and no
one who gets the service can evade
paying it. 1t is self collectible, at no
expense 10 the government. It will
cost no more to issue Scent stamps
than 2-cent stamps. and each one
used means l cent additional income
for the government. 1t is spread over
the whole country among practically
all of the people, and is a burden to
none one.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-25
hese words:

these words:
yes, 1 know all the excuses. 1
know that one can worship the
Creator in a grove of trees, or by
a running brook, or in a mans
own house, just as well as in a
church. But / also know as
matter of cold fact the average
man does not thus worship.
He may not hear a good SER
mon at church. He will hear a
sermon by a good man who, with
his good wife, is engaged all the
week in making hard lives a lit
tie easier
He will listen to and take part
in reading some beautiful pass
ages from the Bible And if he is
not familiar with the Bible, he has
suffered loss.
He will take part in singing
some good hymns.
He will meet and nod or speak
to good quiet neighbors. He
will come away feeling a little
more charitably toward all the
world, even toward those excess
lively foolish young men who re-
gard churchgOing as a soft per-
formance."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-25

striction of the markets for goods,
production inevitably fell and there
was unemployment and depression.
But mark this-all the time that this
depression has been under way the
consumption of goods has outrun the
production of goods. That is, the
speculative SURPRISES accumulated
during the fantastic postwar infla-
ton have been steadily drawn upon
to make up the difference between
output and consumption And there
is much evidence now to show that
these surpluses are approaching a
state of exhaustion. Presently con-
sumption will have to be filed out of
current production, rather than out
of the production of previous period.
That means that business revival is
not far distant.