davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Southland Denies He
Is Seeking Divorce

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Nov. 2s.--paul
Vincent Southland. husband OF LYDIA
Southland. convicted OF manslsughtcr
In connection with the death OF her
fourth husband. today denied that no
had started proceedings 20 secure a
divorce from his wife. who Is now in
the Idaho state penitentiary. South.
ard said.
II firmly believe my wife to bo in.
nocent. and IL Will only be matter
OF time before her innocence viii be
proven. she was convicted on very
fiimsy circumstantiaI evidence.
''Ths report that | viii attempt to
divorce my wife is untrue. l will
stick to her to the end. for | know
she is innocent"
Southland IL chief petty officer
aboard the 4. s. =. Alert. attached
TO the submarine base here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions 10 simple that
any womAn can dye or tint faded,
shabby sklrts. dresses. waists. coats.
sweaters, stockings. hsngtngs,
draperioa. everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyss"--no other kind
then perfect home-dyeing il guafan-
tecd. even II you have never dyed
bsfore. Tell your druggist whether
the material YOU wish to dye IL
wool or silk. or whether II il linen.
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot. fade. or
run. --Adyertisrmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
$15-a-Month Bonus
for First Dakotans

A bonus of si5 month foy their
active service Win he paid members
OF the First South Dakota Infantry
WIN now live IN the Northwest. ac.
cordinK 10 an announcement made
at the annual ianauet Of the fegi.
mental organization Saturday night
az Wrighta fountain lunch.
Election OF officrra resulted a.
follows. w A. whaiey. president,
and O. Carpenter. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
War on Dope Begins
After Big Meeting

by passing the Jones Miller anti
narcotic bill.
tKerolution a That the president.
congress and the state department.
be memoriailxed TO use their infiu.
enee at the international opium con
srsss al The HaEu. TO bring about
universal cessation OF the unlawful
sale and distribution OF narcotic
drugs
dissolution 81 That the organlzs.
ton OF the White Cross society be
exfsn1eH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
PEN SENTENCES
FOR PEDDi.EtsS

tkesoiution ID That the Legislatures
be peiit!oned TO enact a law providing
compulsory penitrntiary sentences
for pcddlsrs and traffckers In mar
ootic drugs. possession 81 which shall
be prima faclc evidence OF intent to
unlawfully sell or dispose 81 same.
and providing for the guarantees.
care and treatment OF narcotic drug
addlcts.
dissolution y That congress be me
morislized TO amend the Harrison
narcotic drug act to provide. for first
offenders. $500 to $1,000 fine or one
TO two years penitsniisry sentence:
for second offenders. $500 TO 5000
fine and two TO five years pcnlten,i-
AIRY sentence. and for convicted
aliens. immediate deportation.
CResolution - That congress be me
moraiized to make manufacturing
and importation Of opium impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Education Week to
Be Celebrated Here

American Education week win DO
celebrated December 10 10.
The national Americanism commits
sion of the American Legion and the
National Educational association
have Joined forces TO educate the
country as TO the value OF education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Public officials and white Cross
workers policemen and public vel.
fare inspired citizens who attended
Gov. Harris dope conference here Sat
urday had returned today TO their
various localities IN the state de-
tcrmined II seemed. TO redouble their
efforts TO down the dope traffic.
They carried home these seven
resolutions. adopted by unanimous
vote Of the conference after the soy.
ernor had left the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Mems Experimentation Floor

LAST RITES for Miss Amelia A..
Bentley. 81. who died Friday At the
home OF her mother. Mrs Hattie
Bentley. 42sf Ashwor'h ave. were
scheduled for .. IN. Monday at the
family residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Mrs. JESSIE MASON BROCK.

former University OF Washington
student. died in Bremcrton Satur.
day She was the wife Of W. Wesley
Brock. foreman in the Puget Sound
navy yard. She leaves d small son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

Spring and Other Nature Studies"
Welding" s. w. Miller; Southwest
Sketches" ]. A Munk; Primary Method
in the Church school" Alberta Munkres !;
Satan the Master" Violet Paget !;
Emergency In China" f. L. H. Pott !;
"Old New England Houses" A. G. Rob
inson; Correct Auction" e. v Shepard /;
Books IN General" second series, ]. G.
Squire; Electric Welding" Ethan Wall ;
Gas Torch and Thermit Welding"
Ethan Wall; Basketball. C. D. Ward
law; Auction Bridge Standards W. C.
whitehead. and w hats on the Worker S
Mind" Whiting Williams.
New books at the Business Branch in
clude: Handbook Of the Law OF Real
Property" W. L. Burdick How We
Advertised America" George Creel
Great Records Made by Personal Writ
ers, General Agents and Agency Direc-
tors in Periods Of Time Ranging From
Two Hours to Fifty SIX Years" J. |.
Harden; "Storiettes, J. |. Harden ;
Lumber Industry" R. s. kellogg
How to Invest Money Wisely John
Moody, and American Business Methods
for Increasing Production and Reduc-
Ing Costs IN Factory, Store and Office"
+. W. Parsons.
New books at the Teachers SPECIAL LII
brary include: Project Method In Edu-
cation" NJ. e Branom Project Book in
Business English" l.. B. Cook Mental
Hygiene l.. J Martin; Digest OF Edu-
catlOnsl Sociology" d. S. Snedden and
Human Physiology P. G. stiles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
STREET WORK
WOULD CHECK
IN RAIL STRIKE
Failure to Obtain Material
Would Delay Traffic on
Many Highways.

Work upon approximately thirty
streets being resurfaced or permanently
improved might be hindered or STOPPED
in the event of a general railroad st1iEe,
John L. Elliott, senior assistant city civil
engineer, stated today. Although failure
of material to arrive because of trans
portation tie-up might cause highways
to be impossible for some time the engi-
neering department is not ordering any
contractor to delay tearing up an old
surface preliminary to resurfacing or
original paving the engineer said.
Failure of material to be shipped in
time has caused inconvenience and annoy
ance to property owners along streets
that have been left torn up for long
periods in the past. The possibility Of
this condition result from a railroad
strike, however, is outwctghed by the
amount Of work which can be accom-
plished during the present spell Of good
weather, according to Mr.. Elliott.
A survey of streets under contract
will be made in a short time in order to
push all Of them to completion by the
end Of the year, which marks the close
Of the present administration, the senior
assistant said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Library Notes

New fiction books at the Central Id
brary include: THE Pelicans," 0y E. e
". De La Pasture. and Education Of
Eric Lane" Stephen McKenna.
New noniction at the Central Library
includes: Poems Of the English Race,
edited by r. M Alden; Elementary
French" T. D. Aldrich; "Darkey Breach
of st. Friend" Arnold Bennett; "Profes
sion Of Journalism, edited by W: 6
Bleyer; Rhythmic Dance Book" NJ. I
Einert; Last Walt" Horace Fletcher
Fuss VS.. Feathers" Everett franklin
Fruits, Vegetables and Flowers f. d
Gardner: New Map Of Asia l1900-1919l
H. A. Gibbons; Concrete des gners-
Manual" G. a. Hool; How to Use the
Steel Square" International Correspond
ence Schools, Scranton, Pa; The Next
War" win Irwin; "Outwitting Our
Nerves" j. A. Jackson; Taboo and
GenetIcs," NJ NJ. Knight; "Unsolved
Riddle Of Social Justice S. b. Leacoek
"OId Testament Heroes Of the Faith,
F. T. Lee; How TO Become a Private
Secretary" J. E. MacLachlan; News OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

Marshal Ferdinand L. Toch, general
will be the guest Of the State of Indiana
on Nov. 4, is one Of the most distn-
guished soldiers who ever have visited
Indianapolis. Foch day will be featured
by a monster parade, dedication Of the
ground for the permanent headquarters
of the American Legion, big mass meet
ing and various ceremonies BETTING the
occasion.
The marshal was born Oct. 2, 1851, in
the Pyrenean Mountains. He was edu-
Gated in one of the French military
schools and held commission as an ar
tillery officer during the Franco Prus-
sian war. He was promoted gradually
in the army and devoted practically all
his life to the study of methods of de-
Tense and offense for a possible attack
upon France by Germany. He also had
experience in the colonial government in
Madagascar and as director in the French
War School. His preparation for su-
preme leadership in the great war was
slow, sure and solid. In the closing
months of the WOtld War Foch had
command over more soldiers than any
other man in history.
Marshal Foch stands five feet six inches
in height and weighs 1875 pounds. He
has grey eyes, set wide apart, and a
large aquiline nose, an iron gray mus
tache and a massive chin. His hair has
been silvered by the 'weighty RESPONSE
bilities he has borne. Judging from all
that has been said and written of him,
he possesses those mental qualifications
that Machiayelli described as essential to
any leader-speed, decision and unity of
control.
This quiet, plain-spOken man possess
a deeply religious nature and is very
temperate in all of his habits. He is
calm and resOlute in character and a
great student He meditated much and
deeply whenever great problem was
given to him for solution.
The Marshal has a keen wit, and many
stories are told Of the responses he has
made to the salIies Of men with whom he
has been associated. One of these re-
ferS to the temperate habits of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Marshal Foch, Head of Allied
Armies, to Be HOOsier Guest

French hero. It Is said that during the
course Of a banquet held in Paris after
the armistice had been signed, at which
q number Of prominent men of all the
a4ded countries were present, and the
toasts had been very frequent, an Ameri-
can lawyer of international fame said to
Marshal Foch, What 1 want to know,
Marshal is how you did it. How did
you do it?'' Marshal Boch understands
English, but speaks 1t very little. HIS
snswer given In that language Is said to
ave been, by drinking water"
The surrender of the Teutonic forces in
the fall of 1918 was one of those quiet
scenes terminating a great war, and In
VIDE contrast to the four years of deafen-
ing noise which 1t ended.
The German delegation seeking an
armistice humbly enter a railway car at
Senlis, where sits the maker of history.
Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch. AS they en-
ter he rises to meet them and In calm,
tense voice asks their mission.
I'VE have come, Marshal, to arrange
terms Of an armistice"
The reply is not known but 1t lis said
to have been something to this effect,
The terms, gentlemen, already have been
arranged"
General then read to them the program
agreed on by the allies. There was no
attempt at vain triumphing, but deep
down in his heart Foch must have re-
called the picture of that other surrender
in 1870 when he had stood among the
vanquished. Never had the hand Of fate
done its work better.
Foch has written, Victory is a thing Of
will" "An army conquers not with ma
terial, but by sheer force Of will" In
this he also was the prophet as well as
the conQueror.
Because he recognized the strenuous
nature Of his tour in America, Marshal
Foch went into training for the trip on
his Brittany estate, a few miles from
Brest. 1t is reported that he has said
he desired to Prepare his stomach for
the Battle Of America
Before every big battle and at the be-
ginning Of each new offensive by the
allied troops Marshal Foch always re-
cited a prayer, 1t is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

cinc and the Southern Railroad are mon
sterA
The city boasts Of having $40 manu-
featuring plants, eleven trunk railroads,
the chief cotton market of the United
States, probably the greatest grain ele-
vators in the world, the largest mahog-
any mill and market in the world, and
the largest saw-mill in the world
1t has a municipality owned and oper-
ated belt railroad with twenty-four miles
Of mainline and forty-six miles Of sid.
ings. 1t has some Of the biggest ware
houses of the world. 1t has FIVE great
elevators privately opened and one pub
licly owned. 1t has an army supply base
that brings a lot Of business to the city.
But, most Of all. it has a spirit Of en-
terpriss such as 1t never had before
and 1t is doing things, big things
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
NEW ORLEANS
NOW OUT FOR
BIG BUSINESS
CONTINUED From Psge one.l

CONTINUED From Pogo One.)
ture Of more than six or eight stories
Of a commerce on the mighty river such
as it never had before
Leading men Of New Orleans say this
city didn't feel the depression 80 much
as other cities. There's nothing peculiar
in that. Nearly every city thinks other
centers suffered more. But New Orleans
is probably right in its statement II
has had an usual amount of construction
under way-industrial commercial and
residential It's $25,000,oo0 industrial
canal, now nearing completion, has pro-
vide0 work for many men. The new
So. 100000 structure Of the Hibernia Ma
tionaI Bank is just opened. The new
cotton exchange building is big and
costly structure, and the number OF new
store buildings, apartment houses ano
private dwellings is unusually large.
IS OCEAN SHIPS
AT WHARVES.
The day this article was written there
were sixty eight ocean steamships receiv-
ing or dlscharging cargo. Seven sailing
vessels also were loading or discharging'
At the same time there were forty steam
SHIPS ldlu up out VI COuAhAlSsAVN' NNN~AAS
all these were shipping board boats.
To high railroad rates sud the build
ing Of the Industrial canal the change In
the tone of New Orleans may be as
cribed The Industrial canal Is expected
to be opened for service next spring. II
shortens the route to the gulf one half
passes through Lake Ponchartrain and
will open up a great stretch OF land
along It's bank for industrial enterprises
The city has done the work at its own
expense. The locks are said to surpass
those Of the Panama Canal, although
General GoethaIs built them, as we'll az
those in Panama.
Here ig the way the New Orleans peo-
pie Justify the building Of this canal:
1--WE are at the mouth OF the most fer
tile valley of the world. From that val
ley come the great basic products OF the
earth-grain, meats, cotton, etc. The
fullest development Of the Mississippi
valley depends on cheap transportation.
The waterways are natures transporta-
ton routes Transportation by water is
the cheapest known. The railroads
stifed river traffic. Today railroad rates
are so high as TO make imperative the
use Of our waterways to the fullest. They
are so high TINT the Middle West car
not compete with the Atlantic sea board
N many departments OF manufacture. II
we are to have foreign markets. we must
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

about exhausted Corn exports are likely
to continue In big volume.
Ernest le Jaloncke, the leading dry dock
and ship repairman OF the South, says
/ improvement in handling ships has been
wonderful here. It now Is possible to
repair a ship as cheaply at night as IN
the daytime, and vessels are tied up only
onehalf the time that IT formerly took
Labor is cheerful and working well
There isn't big Job of any kind New
! Orleans cannot do today in competition
with New York.
| Merchandising reports are about the
same as in other cities.
RIVER FRONT
! GREAT PICTURE
/ The river front presents a great pic
! ture. At few points in the world are
there lergcr wharves or more mechanical
/ freight handling machines. The wharveS
/ of the Illinois Central, the Southern Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of overfed people have be
come slim by following the advice of doc
tors who recommend Marmola Prescrip
ton Tablets, those harmless little fat re
ducers that simplify the dose of the IA
nous Marmola Prescription. If too fat
don't wait-go now to your druggist and
for one dollar. which is the price the
world over, procure = case of these tab
let's. If preferable you can secure them
direct by sending price to the Marmola
Co. 1912 woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich
They reduce steadily and easily without
tiresome exercise or starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant effect+-Advertise-
menC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
We Believe in indianapolis
CAR BUILDING

~ train of new and rebuilt freight cars, one
hundred and three miles long, is produced each
year by two Indianapolis carbuilders. These
two great institutions occupy many acres of
ground and give employment to small army
Of Indianapolis mechanics They have yearly
capacity of over 5,40O new or completely re-
built cars, with an annual value of over ten
nilliTt dollars.
Over one hundred thousand tons of iron and
steel and seventeen million feet of lumber are
required to produce this great train More than
forty locomotives would be required to move
it at one time
In addition, railroad companies and meat
packers maintain Indianapolis repair shops
capable of handling over $4,000 cars year for
repairs of all kinds, including complete rebuild
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
1000 Spaniards Are
Buried After Fight

MADRID, Oct. 26.-Two thousand
corpses Of Spanish soldiers have been
buried in the Monte Arruit sector OF the
Moroccan battle front within two days.
according to information received from
Melilla today. The soldiers were killed
in the siege conducted by the rebellious
Moors. A new native attack against
Monte Arruit has been repulsed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

Don't stay stuffed Go Quit blowlus
and snuhlingl A dose OF "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses ara taked usually breaks
up a cold and ends AL grippe misery
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops nose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

callously and contemptuously-at the
very moment an arms-oppressed universe
is looking prayerfuny to Washington for
Developments designed TO insure the per-
petuation Of world democracy. The
hapsburgs would consider themselves
richly reyenged If the great ideal TO which
American hearts are attuned could have
been wrecked on the threshold of it's
achievement. 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
APPEAL DANCE INJUNCTION.

An appeal from the permanent injunc-
item preventing enforcement Of the pub
lie dance ordinance granted by Special
Judge John F. Robbins, In Circuit Court,
Tuesday, will be taken, the city legal de
partment announced today. The inJunc-
ton was asked by the Casino Gardens
Company after the police had stopped
dancing at the company's building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
BUSINESS BETTER
THAN EXPECTED,

AS to business generally, bankers say
1t is much better than they looked for
from the conditions that prevailed six
months ago. Some cotton and rice debts
are being paid that it was feared II
would take years to clean up. Liquida-
ton, however, did not start so fully as
expected. With the Freer lending policy
that now is possible, local business will
be stimulated. The one crop that botaers
the bankers now is sugar. That does
not seem to promise any betterment
There has been profit through the ex-
perience Of the last two years, however
The aSriculturist has gotten down to
the soil.
Savings banks deposits, they report,
have held up remarkably well.
Grain men say they have had a iue
year, with wheat exports of 1000 900
bushels, as against 5000, 900, the best
previous record. They look for a big
drop now, as the exportable supply is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
TIJUANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1871

curtail costs 70 the limit. II we are TO do
justice to ourselves we must avail our
selves OF our waterways in our Middle
done by the railroads.
CARRYING CAPACITY
WITHOUT LIMIT.
The maintenance of a channel in the
Mississippi would cost far less each year
than to maintain a single track railroad
along its shore. The carrying capacity
or the river Is illiInitable; the carrying
capacity OF a railroad is limited.
commerce seeks the course Of least re-
s1stancs. The fullest use of the river is
imperative for our national well being.
The natural economy of using the water
route Is going to give to New Orleans
large increase in foreign and dome7tic
commerce The Industrial canal furnishes
snort route to the sea. 1t gives oppor-
tunlty to US to expand our Industries,
and at the same time give facilities to all
Kinds of characters of industries, such
as they could not obtain otherwise.
we started this project with a full
appreciation of its magnitude, and its
benefits to New Orleans, the Nation and
world commerce-and we are going to
carry 1t through. We know now it is
going to be a greater success than we
believed at first.
the Mississippi River is to be a great
highway of commerce, a far, far greater
highway than ever before. And 1t is
about time. We never should have per
mitted 1t to fall into disuse. 1t was an
economic crime"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

Coming. relieves headache, dizziness,
fevsrishness, sneezing.
"pape's Cold COMPOUND" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents az drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-Adver-
tisement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

personalities. One is John Charters,
son of a surgeon major in the British
army, who himself performed inval-
uable work for the army as an intelli-
gence officer, but is now employed as
an expert by the Sim Fein delegation.
Lionel Curtis, editor Of The Round
Table" and we'll known as an author
ity on British imperial questions. IL
assisting the government delegation.
These two men. who are friends, though
now representing rival organizations.
are essentially mediators. Curtis did
much to bring about a settlement in
South Africa, and it was for that rea-
son the government enlisted his serv-
ices at this time
Strangely, the Sim Feiners are ep-
posed to publicity. Though advocates
in theory of new diplomacy, they ara
not keen for the world to learn the
various steps in the negotiations. In
Erskine Childers aud Desmond Fit5-
gerald they have expert journalists
who know every trick in presenting
propaganda, but they dodge publicity
with more skill than Mickey" Collins
does the army Of photographers