davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

Caldura ezpssiva adesea ori
produce 0 raoeala de gfiata char
'intre ccii nai indragostiti soti.
q.
Gel mai huni veoini,. cam nu te4
supara, ii afli nnmai Ia cimitir, 81
'totusi acei carl plang ca au vecini
srai, nn le vine 'hine. -sa' Sc mute
,acolo.
\ Pc vremuri sc ziaea aa numaii
prostii stau cu gura cascata 81
Fcand' cram copil adesea orr inli
|,spunsal mama: 'Ihchide gura Cd
|5intra mnsca,'N dar in ziua dc All,
toti acei carl ''se respecta", char
81 monarchii, Sc botografieaza Gu
gura cascata.
Edward Profit. un bacan din
|South Charleston, credem, ca MI
sc poate plinge ca lucreaza fara
profit.
| ST. am fl foarte curiosi sa stim,
daca dina Lulu Clatite, tot din
South Charleston, mananca in
Fife care ri clatite?
- t4nH'ia..o~/
I Dac6 3 ar putea face satisfied
am afla ca Gel putin Z la suta din
l,acei earl an votat pentru prohi-
lbitie due dorul eanui pic de ''real
stuff pc canil restul inca Isl all
I,pivnitele bine garnisite..''
I A
Sc zice ca pesipistul vede toate
lucrurile in. negru. Lasati-l sd
Iarabde trei zile de foame 81 fiti
Isigur ca terciul dc mamaliga i-sc
wa parea mai alb ca laptcle.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

|lnri. Aeesta' W. sepesiS: din
aari ifternsr r. eoIssts \ mi
liarde dollas5 taxs de vama,
In intelesul ~ iegi yamals, -.
o suma de ailioane dollari,
cam 800 miiis I dis. ,taxele dc.
lposta. Restaa \ asoperi, din,
.diferiele venitul precum 6, taxa
pc. canalulr BanIa d; din vinde-
|rca materiaieIGr saperfhle de-
| : Wsl iW;]'s Ii
Washington. Peste cate-va
,zile presedintele Garding va SUBJ
mite comitetal4f financiar al Sc
,natulli I'M plan y deapaguhirilor
cailor ferate, in loc ca sd fie po-
vara pentr,i bngetul Statelor
Unite, vor Fl III factor care va
contribui Ia prsaperarea tarii 81
la revenirea' II nOrmah q indus-
triei Statelor Unite Presedintele
Harding sperk ~ planul Mi va
+, fl executat ii tinp de "a lani.
+
Marion, @. Domnisoasai Ma
ny ILL, de 55 ani, foarte, bogata,
traia singura IN casa de, In fenma
Ell din Pheasant township. All a
fost gisita lesinatA in casa eli.
Rudeniile aga al putut intre in
casa Cd au spart asa. Ea q inaeput
Q greva de fo4me inainte Gu 3
saptamani. Adink Ia constiinta ca
a refuzat sd is' mancare 81 sd
vorbeasca. In afsiss Cd doreste sa
fie singura. poetorii spun Cd in
cateva zile va mnri. Cauza grevci
de foame nu se site.
''Eu am pus temelia unui oras
pc malul lacnfni Erie, care 50
chiama diiph nnmsih mcu. Co.
pih,l deja nxscut si cred Cd va
trai sa fic at8k do mare ca 81
Windham." Aesasta 4 O. citatie
din un rapport al generalul,,i
Moses Cleaveiand, scris In, anul
1876. Generalil Cleaveland. dorea
ca oragnl 1ntsneiat de ell sd
[ajnnga asa;sl6nnare en-, Mindha-
mul. CopihIlsanxscalt. i'm ana4 1886
s'a faeut ind sseu 'Ault mai pu.
ternic 81 a fn1sscut Gu ma,lt pc
orasul Windham; cxci Windha-
mul mare nici All mai multi dlt.
I500O loc,iNoyi lar Nlevclandul
sre, 796. s3s: e Ansp !.
~ w.
| Washington. =. E0misia sena-
tului i,fsarcinata en- investigated
cazului din regismile miniere ale
juaetului Mingo, din, statul West
Virginia, si-a.. tesninat h,crurile
aici. i.lnn,. .esptSnq1sa !, uiitcare isi
vor relua lucrsrile / in alte part
ale statuiui, - prscum declarat
Essnaterul KsnyoR presedintele
eomitetulai iawestieaAor.. Comisih
aneasta tost es1Ntx de. ma,acI.
tori cari,. fiiad = 1psM a'aa ia.
Esat 81 fie spliaG1i nnnsitovi carl
nu STUNT nenlisisle uninne.
Ottawa, 0n111lia Canada =
Wesner Hosn, e. . fgurat ca
,inna dintss seis ri pssieulesi
spi0ni gsrnesis = dessss,l rsx.
boiului 81 care ! fgst judecat IA
zsce ami temnitk I fost declarat
de medium Dc nls1ieii penitencis.
rului din Derchs1ler, N. B. Ell a
rfost eondsaulk = oinim Ell q in.
lcencat al musk ..r;xx c.a,,,,.;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25


si.a fss,ssit amenslA lAansntaf, sptil
iihiadu-l tac;t fssusi al priin mi.
nistru Averescn prezeIit Ia am
bells sedinte.
0pozitia, prin glssul frunfasi-
lbr ei, 's'a pponnntat cIiergic con-
tra amendamentului.
Presetlintele adundrii insa, q
puR La vot amendanentul si sub
indemnul bancii ministeriale, el a
fest considerat adoptat prin ni,,,,
'dieare do. maini refnsinda-se yo.
tul Gu bile' cerut de- intrsaeS efo-
zitie...
In cursul scandalului, din ban
ici1e opozitiei- s'au ridicat acnza-
til contra guvermulhi, Cd a adop-
tat amfndamentnl pentru saliva
rea unor interese particulare, pro-
nuntandu-se char numele unuia
din beneficienti: Contesa de Nom
Fazence.
In sedinta de noapte, ID Iorga
a prezentat Camerii 81 b6ncii mil
,nisteriale un document din cele
mai pretioase, destul de conolalp
dent in ce' priveste acuzatiile for
mulate de opozitie in legatura Gu
ioriGineai 81 seopul amendamentn
ilui. D-sa a venit GU un memariu
pc care avocatii; Dem. g.. Danie-
.lopoa, Jean Peretz. si. N. Raicevi
eeann, laAr inaintat mjnistrilor
splenipo potentiari de la moi al Itar
liei, Frantei, Nvatiei 81 Greciei,
ca sd interwie pc ,Mnga guvern,n
roman in seopul de a eruta, prin
proiectul agrar, ile la exproprie-
irea totala mosiile supusilor streini
lrespectiNl
I Dam dapa aaest memOrin. nle.
mele. supusil0r stneini. stapanitoni
de mobile rurale- i'm Romania,. in
favOarea oarora s'a intervenit pc
langa palat 81 lesatiunile' straiite,
ca sd Ii ae. crute' adumite parti
din. mnsii, carl conform constita-
tiei, erau lovite de exproprierea
totala.
IatA nuinele' aeest0ra: Dina E.
Arghirppol, d-nii p. Arghiropol,
N. Maurits, |. Arghiropoh, contii
sTh. de Roma 81 2. de Roma, re-
,prezentanti prin procuratorul Me-
las, Mavrocorda Tombasy, mosts.
Initor Manu- ,baronesele de Rel
meek, dina Betesis, dina Kara.
pano, dl Fischerovitz, printul Ma
ric Rupoli di Suasa, marchiza
.Montaghiari, contesa Zampolla,
baron Leon Economos, contesa de
Montesgnion Fezenese, contesa de
Ganay, dina Auguste Barafort,
consului general Easy. P. Topali,
(contele Nicolas; de Roma, contesa
Sophie de Roma, Pierre Mavro-
mihaly, dina H. Mavromihaly 81
,AAspasie Mavromihaly.>
q Infierind actul celor 3 avocatj,
kfari sunt 81 profesori universitari
[de as a recurge la spriiinul 81 ames.
bRcul representation unei puteri
[streine in niste chestnut de ordiu
strict intern, in scopul de a iii.
,fluenta libertatea de q legifera .
tparlamentului roman, dl Iorga d
|intrebat gnvernul daca cei 3 vi.
novati mai pot III nlmentinuti n
catedrele l6r.
81 s%~~ s,.<
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25
! DIN ,PAIRK

IL - ~ 9tsf - - -
Prasstul do lsss psivitor u
Ieoafrastpl do nanea w ii sdus
ln curind in aissatie Cansrei
,svand De rspastss y al Niteseu.
"a aauntet CO N a. Martsnnc
- 1ass inepseAn4 cn abndsntii ii
IRrsessesii maI 1aa,lte sxcnssii ia
'Ap1ssA RenAyn aAssAe ezearsii dl
j.. PredaA pEofsesr = AeaAenia
sUssok = sesut . ssAxsntie ii
IDsstosatalni q agH - sxlxtsDic
lpsstsu = putes IArse iupssan6
Gu un grup ~ I atu1snti - Ia
Asalenie asricsl6 diA Chi
/ h1s'e lsssiAasii eoaaansi. D1pi-
earlln6e II aaei y 1ann, ~ n.
'briycsrs "a ivit un confliae plil.
TIN Rosssia unor pAm&ntpsi II
aeest conflict y Il laat proportii
nleFi dsca hrocurorul judstului
4 I'ccot. Bnxsscu, eomandantul
plutonnIni ds jandarmi NJ ar d
a lxaaH - 11pnt Y
4. - a. ss = ~ 4f !. ss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25
:HIF0RllAI|(R6

WYNN ~ ASAAseNS AA ACosNs " Ns~
auteritatile enRleEe 81 adusi sprc
internare in campul din insala
Bere, au 1nceput greva de foame
Lea protestare contra tratamentui
[lui de care an parte. Oficerul de
|legatura intre 1rlanda 81 acest
camp de internare spune ca scri-
sOrile celOr de acasa nici cand ma
|aiung la acesti nenorociti eroi al
[natiunii lor 81 ca faina care Sc dii
brutarilor pentru fabricarea jpanii
pentru prisonieri este atat de. rea
lea bp,ltarii refuza. sa % pff-
|meaSca.
/ Madrid. - Seful rebel al ara
Fbi4or din Marocceul spaniel: Raj
subj, a fugit Ia, Taisurat, - pre-
eum spune telegrama, sositii din
I'D Araish.. Aeroplanele spaniole
Eau luat in goana. HI insx Gala.
Etoreste nnnnai neaptea, lar ziua g
lascuns de intligeni.
= . -.
Akron. - Marele juriu al ju-
detului pentW4luna Iulie q pre-.
tAnat l55. de, &cvsati pc carl lea
dat iudecatorulni II. c. Spicer.
Intre aeeste sunt 81 cinci acuzc
de asasinae dintre carl, pentrn
una, penalitatsa 4 spneartea; lar
,pentFu celelalte pafra temnita ne
Iviata. Cea dintai acd1a rAe dife
,iata contra lui Peter Tomirh,
care si-a asasinat sofia in mod
,bestial..
Havana In Congses s'aal
.eetit eri aon6 mosaic presiden.
tale prin carl se Ger oorpuriler
,lsgiuitOars a&torizarea penAru
unOr ohligatii de stat,
spentru IN imprumut intern de
80 Q0O:a0O dallafif Ceealalta ee>
,rere q 1resedintel1i este 60 al
,p0at3 augments ori reduce taxelc
Re tarin d 30 Ia sntx, - sa se
:poat4 redaaes costlsl materialslor
de prims nsceaitats. aa
AerlinA ziasnl PHaxdA din
MoAeoya aduce IN articol scris
IdA cepiaarnl H1na6hha, & care
$1,000 lppovoas& fianapr nnsnsitaf
n Rnaiei = = llesa IN y ,tssi
|esai nsaaai a6tfs = - - QptsA -.
|euEA re penfss cli l0oo1 oag
~ ssri s1k e1pu 4 = = = -
= ek - faes - ~ VIZ. | I.
r. 81 - 49, I'l1 - ! -. .
iiI = s y Y 1 I 4 ~
penlva I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

81 am fl foarte curiosi sa stim
daca dina Lulu Clatite, tot din
South Charleston, manAnca in
ifie care ri clatite?
- y. -lA.....- Il. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
WALLACE ASKS
LOAN EXTENSION
Secretary of Agriculture Says
All Should Help Bridge
Crisis.

Extension of loans by loan companies
and a downward revision of farm rents
are among the things advocated by Henry
c. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, who
passed through Indianapolis yesterday
on his way from Des Moines. Iowa. to
Cincinnati to address a meeting of the
Ohio State Grange
1T is time for everybody to turn to
and help through this crisis" Secretary
Wallace said. Loan companies should
extend their loans if requested, and land
lords should be induced to revise their
leases to the advantage of the producer.
The farmer can not produce under con-
ditions which make his work improbable
and upon him, to large extent. depends
the prosperity of the remainder of the
country.
After the upset of the war in which
thousands of young men were taken from
the farm and given guns, we should not
expect normal conditions to return nor
normal relations to be resumed in aCri-
culture until they return in all other
lines"
Upon the aggressiveness Of Indiana
bankers in pushing their claims for funds
from the war finance board depends the
extent to which farmers of the State
may expect TO profit from farm loans, Sec
rotary Wallace said. According to him
1t Is the aim Of the War Finance Corpora
ton TO put out the money as rapidly
as the State committee can distribute 1t
and there will be little difficulty If the
local bankers act promptly IN the matter
He said IN the Northwest SO, 1000, 900 had
been put out to help move the grain and
in the South another S10000.O0 has been
advanced TO farmers on their cotton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

the country. He also Is a maker of
roads and bridges and this work occu-
pies a very considerable portion Of his
time, for II the roads and bridges are
bad in his district communication also
must be bad. Many Of these duties he
carries out with inadequate material, but
he seldom grumbles-his life and work
are full Of obstacles, and overcoming
difficulties seems to be his daily portion.
In his spare time, so-called, he must
explore the unknown portion OF his dis
trict, and he does this often when he Is
chasing wanted men'-wanted for any
one Of the crimes In the calendar, but
principally for murder. He may start
out on the trail with as many as fifty
warrants and seldom. does he return
without a very high percentage Of ar
rests. often the chase leads over great
mountains or through tremendous
swampts and rivers but II makes no
difference to the magistrate. With
mere handful OF native police he pursues
his quest to the bitter end 20 return
eventually 20 his station 70 a pile Of work
that would frighten an ordinary man.
II has been said that magistrate IN
Papua must known everything and be
able to do everything, aud there Is 4 lot
of truth IN this saying. The most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
New acknowledgement

U AIRUKU, New Guinea.-Dear Dad:
n Being a magistrate in Papua Ii
Job which calls for great many things.
He must have a working knowledge of
surveying, medicine, bookkeeping, agrt-
culture, accountancy, mining, etc. He
must have a thorough knowledge OF the
laws and ordinances In force in the ter
ritory, for through these and by the aid
of his police he maintains law and order
in his district He is called upon to act
as both magistrate and clerk of petty
sessions he is an inspector of native Ia
borers working on the numerous plan
tations in his district; he acts as war
den for the goldfelds and mining regis
trar. He must sail his own boat-f he
has a coastal district-drill his police,
and, generally speaking, control every
item of government as 1t is known In
more civilized lands.
When he is not building or repairing
his jails and police barracks, or any
other of the numerous buildings that
comprise his headquarters he is settling
cases involving intricate native customs
and traditions, many of which call for an
intimate knowledge Of the people and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

made to work It wouldn't be considered
hard work for the laborer in America
but to a Papuan it must seem back
breaking. Much Of this work consists OF
pulling weeds. piling up cocoanuts, max
ing garden and so on; although occasion
ally there is heavy carrying to do. The
warder appears to be conscientious ola
chap and intent upon getting a lot OF
work out Of his prisoners II one Is to
Judge from his loud yells for them TO
speed up and keep busy.
These prisoners brought up most Of
our equipment and stores from the land
ing place to the government storehouse'
where HUMPHREYS took charge Of every
thing and. with the aid of his detach-
men Of ponce, broke open cases and bags
and began making up the loads for our
adventure into the trackless forests and
mountains. Loads must weigh not more
then dfty pounds or q carrier has le-
Ultimate excuse for refusing 10 shoulder
1T OR q load can be made up to hum
dred pounds and two men viii carry 1t
with the aid Of a pole balanced on their
shoulders.
We established our literary and pho
tographlc workshops under the govern
ment house, which fortunately Is luilt on
downing has put up his black tent for
developing aud printing photographs and
has proved a magnet for all the natives
around the place -,
'Puri. puri," mutered one after he had
been taken behind the black folds and
permitted to see With his own eyes him
passed through the various baths ana
tho picture made to appear. He watched
every step Of the process Of developing
and printing with wide open eyes and
afterward told ali the others that Down
ing was capable Of great 'puri puri
(maric). When finall. the word reached
the old sorcerer IN jail he was might
lily interested-and jealous. His own
crude methods Of using sticks and stones
and shells and bits of hair had been
outdone by man with q black box, who
had pointed It at people and things, then
gone into a black tent and within a few
minutes come out and shown reproduc-
tion of those persons and things.
Not even long contact with white men
md their ways has quite succeeded IN
Kidding the savage mind Of his BELIEF IN
sorcerv. and one veteran member OF the
notice force admitted that while he was
not afraid Of a sorCerer when ne was
oropnd with white men, because the gov
eminent was so strong, still he felt lit
20 uneasy II he returned to his village
and remained too long. lie has prom
ised TO tell me some Interesting stories
al ont sorcerers later on.
Tonight we are getting ready Tor the
first start stores are ready anu U"'
KIT bags are being packed. The police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

(much of our trip will be wading),
watching that our carriers do not de-
sert and leave US in a pickle and, above
all else, keeping an eye out for hostile
signs. For the first few days we shall
be in territory which is fairly well I'M
der the control of the government. Then
we shalf come to places where the ma
tives have never fully recognized the gov
eminent and where the wrong action or
the least slip may send them against
us. After that-well, who can tell? New
Guinea is a strange land, the last Of the
places to keep most of Its doors barred
against the white man and civilization.
1t is one of the toughest countries in the
world so far as it has been explored.
From the yeranda at Kairuku we can
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Traffic Club Elects
Mount as President

Harry Mount Of Indianapolis, travelling
passenger agent for the L. & y. railroad,
was elected president Of the Passenger
Traffic Club at its annual meeting at the
Lincoln Hotel last night. Other officers
elected are: Vice president, Charles Bige-
low Of Indianapolis. district passenger
agent for the Southern railway system !;
secretary treasurer, a r. Reynolds Of
Indianapolis, chief clerk for the Santa Fe
railroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
NABCARAS OWNER
BUYS NEW LICENSE
Two Youths Face Charges of
Auto Stealing.

Two young men are under arrest today
charged with having stolen an automo-
bile from Harley c. Yeager Of Shelbyville
Mr.. Yeager parked his car while he
was IN the statehoUse getting new Il
cense plates.
Three detectives saw the two men drive
away in Yeager's auto and pursued them
in a police car. The automobile thieves
we're caught after a race of several blocks
They gave their names as William Bal
lenger. 10 og Evansville. and John MDr-
ply, 20 Of 10 North West street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Think Cars at Dime
Better Than Jitneys

MUSKEGON, Mich, Dec 15.-voters of
Muskegon prefer street cars at 10 cents
to Jitneys at cents.
At special election the city voted
1905 to 1886 in favor Of continuing oper-
alton of the street cars and paying a
1O-cent fare.
The State public utilities commission
recently granted the request Of the car
line management to discontinue service
on the ground that the cars could not
compete with the jitneys. Under the cleo
ton jitneys are banned from the streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
KrwAN1s CLUB TO HOLD ELECTION.

Modern educational methods were dis
cussed by E. I. Grauf, superintendent Of
the Indianapolis schools, In an address
before the Kiwanis Club yesterday. The
club greeted Miss Ha-iett Dithmer, who
represented the Indianapolis Kiwanis
Club in a recent tour provided by the city
Of Jacksonville. The annual dinner and
election Of the club viii be held at the
SEVERN Hotel next Wednesday night.
The two tickets are headed by Walter B.
Harding and Walter 7. White.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

c. o. deDardel. Swedish consul IN Chi
cago, viii be In indianapolis on Dec 20
to make a brief survey Of the industries
Of this city. Mr.. GeDardel is making an
extensive trip throughout his district
which consists Of eighteen States. includ-
ing Indiana, and Is establishing personal
contacts with business men in the lead
ing cities Of his territory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

The dynamic forces that make for
world peace are formed when the young
are taught. The teacher. whether mother.
priest or school master is the real maker
of history and the school will shape 49,
destiny Of tomorrow" is the opinion Of
the committee on foreign relations Of the
National Education Association
Miss c. o. Williams OF Memphis, Of
the association which comprises most Of
the public school teachers Of the coun-
try, and DR.. Augustus O. Thomas, super
intendent Of schools Of Maine and chair
man Of the associations foreign rela-
lions committee, have made dying visits
70 Washington to bring 10 frution a
plan to conserve the results Of the arms
conference by means Of the schools Of
each participating country. The field
for endeavor IS so vast only vague be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
MEAL TICKETS AT DANCE,

EVANSTON, Ill, Dec 15.-Meal tickets
viii be issued for the next junior prom
Mt Northwn- IN University. Male stu
dents grabbed all the food before the
girls got started to eat, goods charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Women VIII Keep Beacon
Fires of Peace Burning

ginnings may be expected to develop at
this time, but everyone seems to be-
! lieve something new In education is
needed-Copyright, 1921, by Public
/ Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
aIONFIY SOIL. -

LONDON, Dec. 15.-John George
Hughes, who ylctlmized thirty widows
through ardent letters referring to him
self and the recipient as lonely souls
Is going to be a real lonely SOUL in
prison for twelve months. When he gets
out other cases viii be tried
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

Merry Christmas, your honor" said Carl
Mueller TO the court when ne was SEN
fenced to two months IN jail for falling
to pay his wife alimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

look across Hall Sound in the direction
in which we are going. First up a small
stream by native canoe, then afoot across
a fat, level country and, veering sharply
west, along the foothills of a so far im-
passable mountain range to pass, and
so on to Mt. Yule, 10000 feet high, where
only a very few white men ever have
been. From there we do not know where
HUMPHREYS will lead us, but we are
''rarin' TO go" as we say back home.
With love, your son,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Harding to Make
Formal Report
on Conference

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-President
Harding will make a formal report TO
the country on the work Of the arms
conference, a member of the Admins
tratiOn today said. At the same time
he may state more concretely than he
has up to the present his plans for an
Association Of Nations"
The report to the people is to be
made when President Harding sub
mits to the Senate for ratification
the treaties resulting from the con-
ference's work.
Senator Lodge, a member Of the
American delegation, said all the
treaties probably would be sub
mitted to the Senate at the same time.
This would give the President an
opportunity to sum up the &C
eomphshments OF the concIaEe in one
comprehensive speech and give the
Senate opportunity to consider each
treaty In the light of all the others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

EARLY XMAS GREETINGS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-"Thank you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Letters from cGnni6qL land
Uritten by BEN BOYCE of
the West by Southwest
Expedition to his father,
W. d. BOYCE.

arduous of his many tasks. Of course, lies
in the rugged and mountainous Interior
If I were asked to describe a magistrate
in Papua ! should say that he was
cross between a philosopher and an
antelope.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

NATIVE PRISONERS
PUT TO WORK.
At Kairuku there is a jaiI-built in
the native fashion, nut of logs ana iron
which houses some forty prisoners con
victed of offenses, ranging from non
payment Of taxes to sorcery. Every day
they are taken out by the warder and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

the way across unmarked places, hack
ing a path through dense brush and
jungle, finding a place to ford streams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
BOY SCOUT BOOKS
sec

"a gift for the boy or
girl Scout, continued
or short stories Of
Boy or Girl Scouts,
special Friday and Sat
urday at soc each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

DOMINOES. Interesting for
grown children as we'll as the
little ones. Offered Friday and
Saturday only at 19c set.