davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

GENEVA, Sept. 7.-Senor Edwards,
head Of the Chilean delegation to the
League of Nations meeting. today served
formal notice upon the league assembly
that Chile will withdraw from the league
if the demands of Bolivia are accepted
The Chilean envoy said his country
held that the League of Nntios assem-
bly, was not competent to revise the
treaty of 1904 between Chile and b.
Hvia.
Senior Armamayo. head OF the Bolivian
delegation. in reply ing to Senior Ed
wards, said there could be no hope OF
lasting peace in South America II the
present Bolivian Chilean treaty stands.
He moved that the Bolivian demands be
sent to a committee for execution be-
fore any vote was taken.
ASSEMBLY AGREES
TO MAKE DECISION.
The Bolivian envoy was successful In
obtaining delay. The assembly decided
to postpone further discussion Of the
South American dispute until It could
be studied at greater length, with the
understanding, however that a definite
decision be reached before the assembly
adJourns. Roth sides agreed to this
Tor the elimination OF Article 10 Of the
League OF Nations covenant This was
revealed by Minister Of Justice Doherty
or the Canadian cabinet and head of the
Canadian delegation.
Canada is going TO stand by her
guns said Mr.. Doherty. she will re-
iterate her demand that the league kill
Article 10 II the assembly votes TO re
tain it, the situation will become serious
for US Frankly, 90 not know what
the Canadian parliament will do"
COMMITTEE FOR
ARTICLE 10.
This statement was made following the
announcement that the special committee
of the assembly had rejected the amend
ment proposed by Canada last year kill
ing Article 10. The committee recon-
mended that the article In question stand
but with notifications by the present
session Of the assembly.
Note: The so-called Tacna africa dis
pute between Chile and Bolivia concerns
territory. Bolivia has no outlet to the
Pacific and claimed territory at the ex-
treme northern end of Chile between the
cities Of Tacna and africa. Under the
treaty in question Chile retained the dis
puted ground. but allowed Bolivia free
transport to the sea
The dispute was referred to the League
OF Nations by Bolivia and the Bolivian
delegation demanded a revision of the
treaty along with recognition Of the Bo-
livian demands.
III the assembly accepts the demands
of Bolivia. then Chile can no longer par
tiCipate in the activities Of this assembly"
said Senior Edwards IF the league con-
siders revision OF the Bolivian treaty Ger
many may later demand revision Of the
treaty Of Versailles. | ask that the as
sembly take an Immediate vote upon the
matter"
Tacit recognition of the Moscow soviet
as the governing power in Russia has
been accorded by the league. The sec
rotary general Of the lea que gave notice
thai three treaties and one international
agreement had been registered at league
headquarters. The agreement mentioned
was that negotiatd between the Russian
sovit trade delegation and the American
relief administration. This was the first
time the Soviet had been recognized by
the league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Students Abandon
Lake Return Trip

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Sept. 7.-Seven uni
versity students, piloted by Captain"
Phil MacFarlsne, who set out to row
sixty miles across Lake Michigan from
Chicago arrived here at a. M. today.
The men rowed the entire distance in
u hours. The boat sprung leak in mid
lake, but they continued on their journey
Tne men were exhausted on their ar
rival and gave up plans for rowing back
to Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
ALL BUT FIRST LOSE
IN CASS COUNTY

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept In
comnleta returns today indicated the
overwhelming defeat in Cass County Of
all but the first proposed amendment to
the constitution The incomplete re
turns show 656 votes for the first amend
ment and 434 against it.
Incomplete returns show the follow
ing vote on other amendments: No. 2,
yes, 449. no, Gil; No. ;. yes, AS, no, 634 ;
No. f. yes. 403 no, 500; No. 5. yes. 3S5,
no. $40; No. 6. yes, Ala, no, 612; No. Z,
yes, 400. no. 625 No. s, yes, AS, no,
$50; No O. yes. 253. no. 791 No. 10, yes,
40, no, $50; No. II, yes, 11s, no, S51
No. u, yes, 240, no. S27 No, 10, yes, 313,
no. 62J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
LESS JOBLESS HERE,
SAYS T. A. RILEY

Unemployment conditions In Indian
apohs have improved so per cent in the
last two months. Thomas \. Riley, State
Industrial member in charge Of unem-
ployment, said today.
Riley estimated that there are 10000
unemployed men here at present com
pared with 10000 July l. He attributed
the decrease to the partial opening Of
local automobile factories
City or State actionto relieve the stu
alton further OF to care for unemployed
men will be held up pending the national
unemployment conference called by Presi-
dent Harding. Riley said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Agricultural Survey
by L. S. Starts Soon

WASHINGTON. Sept. Eugene Meyer
Jr.. managing director Of the War Fl
nance Corporation. today decided TO make
an immediate personal survey of agri
cultural conditions in the Middle West,
West and South as a basis Of extending
liberal farm credits under the new powers
given the corporation by Congress.
Meyer will leave in a few days for
Chicago. Conferences there with leading
fnanciers will be followed by an eX-
tensive tour that will touch important
a agricultural centers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
BRIGHT-HUE UMBRELLAS
OFFSET GLOOM OF NATURE

NEW YORK, Sept. Alright hued
umbrellas are twice as much in demand
as year ago, manufacturers dS,lare.
They look expectantly for the day when
just as vivid as those who sally forth
with cheerful garb on fair days
Rainy days in New York this sum
mer have not presented such duh pic
ture on the streets as I'm the past, when
the black umbrella was the only kind
10 be seen. The working girls, who
must go into the business thorough
fares in any weather. have developed a
penchant for umbrellas OF purple, brown.
orange and particularly blue, and others
have taken up this cheerful challenge
to the darker side of nature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

town. Falling trees are endangering the
troopers on the fighting lines.
A wind blowing from the south and to
the north. which sprang up, continues TO
menace Arthyde four miles northwest OF
here. Only a rain or q complete change
in the wind can save this town, accord
ing to forest rangers and militiamen.
FINLAYsoN, Mimi. Sept THE
White Pine Solana fires have penetrated
to point eight miles northwest of here,
causing much apprehension.
ONAMIA, Mimi, Sept. Twenty fam
lilies still in the Solana region are en-
dangered by raging flames now covering
a fve-mile front and famed by high
winds. force of nearly three hundred
fire fighters is engaged in back firing.
With Onamia out of the zone danger,
the entire city is directing its efforts to
the saving OF villages west of here, and
among the hardest workers in the fight
ing forces are a number Of boys not over
10 years of age.
McGRATH. MINI, Sept. Refugees
Ly the hundreds poured into McGrath to-
day from the fame swept area to the
north and west of here. and means of
caring for the homeless and penniless
victims furnishes a new problem.
While the multitude ded from villages
and homesteadS before the advancing con
fagration, a last stand was being made
10 save the towns of Arthyde, Johnsdale
aud Hillman. and National Guardsmen
and citizen volunteers fighting the flames
under direction of w. T. Cox. State for
ester were reported holding their own
against a stiff wind and having control
of fires at most places in this district.
The fate of the town of Arthyde, fourteen
miles from here, now in the path of the
fire. depends almost entirely on favorable
winds, which at present are blowing
only mildly.
St PAUL, Mimi, Sept 7-Governor J.
A O. Preus. on returning from q trip Of
inspection of the forest fire region. after
visiting McGrath, Onamia, Solana and
other points, declared today that troops
sent to fight the fires are doing excel
leut work ana they Will not leave until
danger of loss Of life has passed and the
fires brought under control.
With the Roadway already gained by
the flames in the great forest area Of pine
and spruce. the greatest danger now lies,
the Governor said, in the possibility Of
high winds suddenly springing up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Exodus of Miners
Staged for Movie
ia Illinois WARP

ROSTCLAIRE. Ill. Sept Of
ficials today announced the entire
Hardin County coal miners strike
situation was well in hand and no
outbreaks are expected. While there
have been frequent sluggings and
fights between miners and deputies,
there has so far been no violence
on a large scale. officials claimed.
County officials said that the
exodus" OF miners families. sup
posed TO have been forced to flee
from company owned houses recently.
was staged in order to get pictures
of the refugees"
The families were back in their
homes a few hours after the flight"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Teachers Hold Jobs
Span of Lifetime

COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept An INCREASE
in enrolment of more than fifty pupils
was shown at Columbus High School
when school opened for the fall term
Samuel VERT, principal OF the school, be
gan his thirty NTH year as principal
yesterday. lie is followed closely In
length Of service by Mrs. Lucretia Condo
principal OF girls, who has been connected
with the school for the past thirty three
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
KEEP 1000 FEDERAL
SOLDIERS IN ". "a.

CHARLESTON. W. Va Sept -
Approximately 1000 United States sold
icrs will he left in the recently dis
tFTbed West Virginia coal fields when
the contingents ordered withdrawn leave
Those recalled are expected 10 be on
their way TO home stations by tomor-
row.
The chemical warfare section. it Is
understood, will leave today for Edge
wood Arsenal. The 10Th Infantry will
leave as soon as special trains arrive.
The SSth Aero Squadron with the ex-
ception of two messenger planes. ordered
back to Langley Field. Va, probably Will
leave this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing.
Reports this morning indicated every
thing was quiet in the trouble zone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
NEGRO THIEF IS FINED.

William Brown. negro. who gave his
address az Columbus, Ohio. when ar
rested by Railroad Officers Sullivan and
Franklin after a two hour chase through
coal yards early Sunday morning was
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
sixty days on the Indiana State Farm
on a charge OF petit larceny by Judge
Walter Prltchard in city court yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Destroyer Aground
in Frisco HarbOr

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE
United States destroyer Morris ran
aground on the west end of Goat Island
In San Francisco harbor during a heavy
fog today.
The tugs Sea Queen, Sea Fox and a
United States naval tug soon arrived to
offer assistance and were standing by
throughout the morning. 1t was ex
pected the destroyer wouG be floated at
high tide-ahOut 4 p. m. today.
The destroyer was said to be in little
danger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
HOOSIER DEATHS

NOBLESVILLE-Earl Palmer, %. Is
dead OF heart disease at the home of his
father. the Rev. ]. H. Palmer. at Lapel
He was stricken recently while engaged
in newspaper work at Wood River, Wis
The widow and parents survive The
burial will be ct Albany, Ind. the former
home Of the family.
SHELBYVILLE- Mrs. Sarah Bassett,
n. is dead at her home north of this
city. Four daughters. Mra Harry Log
gans, Mrs Harve wilkins, Mrs. Otto
Harris and Mrs. Otto Coyle. and two
brothers, George and Warren COyle, all
Of this county, survive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Local Men Arrested
Near Greencastle

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept. 7.-sherin
Lawrence Sears arrested Henry Gaudle
and Ed Marshall Of indianapolis. ten
miles north Of this city Tuesday after
noon, following an attempt to rob Ros
coe White, a farmer in that vicinity
The men were headed for Indianapolis
when their machine broke down.
Sheriff Sears was notified and reached
the scene in a few minutes When he
found the men, the machine had over
turned and both men were badly injured
Forty gallons Of white mule whisky was
found in their possession. The men vii
be GrraiGned before Judge Hughes today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
MILK CAMPAIGN STARTED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept "A milk
campaign to induce Terre Haute people
to drink more milk has been launched
here ny representatives of every civic and
social organization in the city. John l.
Warren. OF Purdue University, presided
at the meeting. NJ. B. Nugent, county
agriculture agent has been appointed
chairman of the general committee which
Is to outline the work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
favor and keep the fruit from turning
brown
SCRAMBLED EGGS.

Have tablespoonful Of butter kissing
hot In the frying pan. Break six eggs
into bowl; add, without breaking the
eggs, two tablespOonfuls Of cream or if
you have none, Of milk in which half
teaspOonful of cOrnstarch has been wet
add pepper, salt and a little finely minced
parsley; turn all into the pan and stir
necessarily in all dimections until you
have a creamy mass.
Turn out upon buttered toast or into
hot water dish and serve before the
mass hardens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
More SlInfOWer
Growers Bid for
State Attention

The sunflower race is warming up.
j. w. Mills Of Marshall aroused by
reports of giant sunfiOwers in other
parts of the State. reports he has a
stalk that will take first prize. Mr..
Mills flower Is sixteen feet and four
inches high and sports a bloom that
is fifteen Inches in diameter.
z. w. Fear, 914 Olney street, also
reports a giant flower. 1t is twelve
feet high and outdIstances all the
others in that 1t bears ia blossoms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
PEACH SKORTCAKE.

Cream two tahespooufulS Of butter
with a cup Of powdered sugar. Beat
three eggs light. add 10 them n quarter
Of a cup Of cream and stir Into the
creamed butter and sugar Beat long
al hard before adding a cupful Of -four
sifted twice with a teaspoonful OF bak-
Ing powder. Grease three Jelly cake tins.
hale MI with the batter and bake in a
quick oven when cold remove the
cakes from the tins and spread each lay
er with sliced peaches which have been
sweetened. A tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice added to the peaches improves the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

in at the gate, after having walked the
length of the block.
Il wonder If l have unused Henry.
now, I'd really rather stroll around in
the moonlight for a couple Of hours
longer, but | remember that it is Wednes-
day, and that you have a pile of mend
Ing in your work basket on the porch.
You are really fretting to get back to
1t because Wednesday is mendng day
and II is a matter of pride with you to
have II done on time"
That is utter nonsense, Henry" re-
torted Mrs Hooper. The washing ma
chine and my careful handling Of the
clothes are fast reducing my mendlng to
a very few pieces each week, compared
with what | used to have, and while
wednesday is, as you say. my mending
day, ia be perfectly willing to let 1t
60 until tomorrow. If you had said any
thing about wanting to take a long
walk
That's just IT," said Henry conclusive
~. I've grown so that never express
any preferences for anything. when I
know that your time IS definitely sched-
uled for something else, and Roger hasn't
an idea Of yenturing on his own account
on the smallest experiment. without ask
ing you first for detailed instructions as
to how to act"
The menu for the three meals on
Thursday are:
BREAKFAST.
Bartlett Pears Cereals
Scrambled Eggs Coffee
Butte-ed Toast
LUNCHEON.
Sliced Veal Loaf
Rye Bread and Butter
Stewcd Fruit
Mix
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Drowned Corn Beef Hash
Baked Potatoes Green Corn
Peach Short Cake
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
CHILE, CANADA
THREATEN THE
WORLD LEAGUE
Southern Nation Objects to
Assembly Settling Dispute
With Bolivia.
WOULD KILL ARTICLE 10
Monroe Doctrine
Sndg Hits League

GENEVA, Sept. THE Chilean
delegation to the League Of Nations
assembly meeting this morning is
sued a statement denying the right
of the League to interfere with the
Chilean Bolivian territorial dispute
and claiming that such interference
would be a violation OF the Monroe
doctrine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

BY David Cory
When Puss woke up the next morning
in the little house of the Three Kittena
he saw the cuckoo come out Of her little
clock and sing:
Get up, get up, the sun is bright,
And all the world is gay with light.
The little bird sings IN the tree,
The woody lamb is on the lea,
And soon it's time to 90 to school
With slate and copy book and rule
So Puss jumped up and pulled on his
red-top LOots. and pretty soon the
Three Little Kittens Who Lost Their
Mittcns got the breakfast ready, and
after that Puss rode away on his good
gray horse, who had spent a very com
Portable night in the stable as l told
sou in the last story.
Well, after a while, as Puss rode aIons
be came TO bridge which was kept by
a queer little dwarf who wore a pointed
cap and pair OF pointed shoes and green
dOublet, which is a kind OF vest, you
know
SO, of course, Puss pulled in his good
gray horse and put his paw in his pock.
ct, for 1t was a toll bridge YOU see.
Three pennies, Sir Kitten. One penny
for you and two for your steed," said
the little dwarf
And when Puss had paid the mouey
the dwarf said: BE careful when you
reach the other side, for l hear a wicked
giant is roaming about"
Thank you for your warning" said
Puss, and then he rode over the bride J.
for he wasn't afraid of giants. Oh, my,
no! He had met so many on his travels
that he was quite used to these big men.
Well by and by. after 4 little while, he
heard q great noise. just like thunder,
and then, all Of a sudden, a great big ire
mendOus giant came tearing through the
woods. and every time he took a leap he
knocked down a tree or kicked over big
rock.
"Ha, ha, no. no. he, he, hum, hum!
l see a cat as big as my thumb.
On little horse as big as my cat.
I'll put them both IN my big straw hat"
NO. yol won't" shouted little Puss
Junior as loud as he could. for the giants
head was even higher than the tops Of
the tallest trees. You won't put me in
your old straw hat, for I'm By far too faJs
nous cat"
who are you?" asked the Giant, and
he sat down on one Of the fallen trees
/
knee, and after that he took a cigar as
long as a cane out Of his pocket and
lighted it with a match as big as a
clothespin.
I'm Puss in Boots Junior and this
is my faithful steed, the Good Gray
Horse"
Wen. if you viii do ne favor said
the Giant, III be your friend for life,
and maybe longer"
Tell me what it is first" said Puss.
"Tn not promise anything unless you
do"
SO the Giant looked all around to see
if anybody was near and then he looked
into an old magpie's nest TO Sc if that
m;schieyous bird was there, and when he
found that he was all alone with little
Puss and his faithful steed, he leaned
away down and whispered in Puss Jun
ior's ear something which you must wait
to hear in the next story, for l have no
more room in this to write another word.
Copyright. 1921.
(To Be COntinuedD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

r
River country. This makes 80 troopers
now fighting the fires in the various FIRE
sectors.
SOLANA, MINI. Sept. Through the
heroic efforts of the -four hundred guards
men thrown into this salient Tuesday,
fsIis town was saved temporarily from
the fate of White Pine. Time and again
yesterday and during the night. 1t
seemed as though they would be forced
to leave. owing to the variable winds
which blew through here, hurting the
fires back on the fighters.
Sparks lodged in the lumber piles in
the station yard and squads of soldiers
were kept busy extinguishing these, and
hires on the roofs Of the buildings in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

the probability Of the defeat OF about
half of the amendments.
Returns thus far show the following {:
No /, yes. LBS: no. 1893; No. 2 yes, $50,
no. $50: No. 5. yes, 6Ss, no 676; No 4,
yes. us no, 676; No. ,. yes, 645, no, 6l7 a;
No 6. yes. 79l. no, 64S; No. I. yes, 637'
no. zoo: No. s. yes 673. no, go; No. 8,
yes. 40 no. 95S; No. 10. yes. $50 no,
1915: No. II. yes. 3S9. no, 9J9; No. II,
YES. 523. no, $50; No. Is, yes, 7O2, no,
673.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
vn1-Nc SWIFT FINEn 5000

wAUKEGAN. Ill. Sept. Louis F.
Swift. Jr.. Lake Forest, son Of the
millionaire packer, and George +.
Neovious. Chicago, today paid fines OF
$500 each for drinking alcoholic liquor
in Zion City. Information against the
pair was filed by States Attorney A. V.
Smith, Waukegan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
CHICAGO RoBBER MURDERED

CHICAGO, Sept. Michael Henry.
said by the police to have participated in
fourteen robberies, was found murdered
In an alley here today with seven bullet
wounds. No clew to the murderers was
found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
20 PER CENT VOTE
IN ALLEN COUNTY

Special to The Times
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 7.-Allan
County cast a 90 per cent vote at yester
days election.
The returns from 80 preincts out Of
the 20 precincts were:
Amendment For ACalns'.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

other amendment in this precinct was on
the first. Only forty -one votes were
cast for this amendment and one against
It, On some of the other amendments
as low as eighteen voters east their
ballots in this precinct.
In the Seventh precinct of the First
ward a similar situation was noted
Sixty three votes We're cast for the mill
tia amendment, against four opposed to
It, No other amendment. except the
first, received more than a total of twelve
votes there.
/ The appeal made to the voters to vote
for the second amendment in order that
the registration. section of the constitu-
ton should not be lost apparently had
its effect. for this amendment. on the
face Of incomplete returns appears to
have received the second largest number
Of votes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Keeping House
With the HOODers

(The HoOpers, an average American
family OF five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income. will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost of
living with them.l