davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
CHILE SPILLS BEANS

Chile according to last nights dispatches from
Santiago, is understood to have broken off all nego
tiations for settlement of her quarrel with Peru
over Tacna-Arica.
If true, this is grave Chile has taken
step which cannot fail to have stupendous conse-
quences throughout the western hemisphere.
1t means that Chile and Peru may resort to war
to decide which owns the disputed border provinces.
And if they fight, interested neighbors may see fit
to take hand.
1t means too, the most serious blow In decades
to influence in Latin-American countries. Here
is the most dangerous quarrel in our half Of the
world. We undertook to settle it, and apparently,
we have failed.
There is bright spot, however in the other
wise murky situation namely, General Lassiter's re-
fusa chairman of the plebiscitary commission to
go nwith the farce which plebiscite would have
been.
This plebiscte was the American plan of settle
ment. 1t had been called for by our president, as
arbitrator, and it took rare courage to declare it I'M
possible.
From the very start those conversant with Latin
American affairs insisted that fair vote, under the
circumstances was out of the question. Chile had
been in occupation of Tacna and africa for almost
half century The whole region had become
Chileanized-painstakngly methodically and thor
oughly. pebiscite after fortysix years under the
flag Of Chile was about like having the people OF
Texas vote whether they would revert to Mexico.
The easy thing to do however, to go on with
ito wink at Chiles virtual reign of terror inst-
tuted to prevent Peruvans returning to their former
homes to vote. For Chile is powerful nation and
Peru is weaker, and it is always easy to side
with the strong.
To General Lassiter's credit he did nothing of
the sort.
"The hopes of mankind" he said, in declaring the
pebiscite off, ARE fastened upon arbitration
means, perhaps the only means available, for set
ting disputes between nations But even these con-
sideratons could not justify in closing my eyes
to the truth. Arbitration never intended as
cloak for such a wrong"
Here is handsome act. We might have gone
ahead with the pebiscite and saved ourselves
diplomatic defeat but this American could not bring
himself to buy the appearance of victory at the price
of wrong.
Let history chalk that up to our credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

the matter is probably closed beyond opening. But
the American Bar Association is continually consid
erng the question of professional ethics Isn't this
good case for the bar association to investigate?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
CALENDAR OF ACTYVTTIES-Is2S

BIOLOGICAL sCHoOIs-June IL 10
August 80. Dr. win Scott. Director.
SUMMER NORMAL sCHooL1-=-June
IA to August 81. Miss Faye Critics.
Registrar. Warsaw. Ind.
woMEN's SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
June 10 TO June 20. Mrs. J. J. Kolmos'
SUMMER ART. sCHooL-,June 81 70
July 81. Mise Edna NJ ann shower, i'rin-
cipal. 18Th and Pennsylvania St.. Indian
apolis. Ind.
CHAUTAgoUA PRoeRAN-Juno IS
to August Is.
BETHANY AcTTvTTIEs-;Jyly 70
September i. Bethany Girls Hcadouar-
ters. $40 wellington Ave. Chicago, III.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
sCHoOI-July. 90 to August 81. Photog-
raphers' Association of America. 1877 N.
Wabash Ave. Chicago. III.
PRESBYTERIAN CAMPS AND CON-
FERENCES-July 1 to August /. DR., r.
J. Landress, Director. Indianapolis. Ind.
CHILD HYGIENE wEEK-July 5 TO
10. DR., Ada y. Schweitzer. Director. In
dianapolis. Ind.
NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP CONFER
ENCE--August l. 2 and 3. DR. ], M.
Tibbets. 400 Publication Bldgy Pitts-
burgh. Pa.
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNAMENT
zimmerman, Warsaw. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

Teeth are nice things. If you had no teeth what
would you grit when your wife makes you mad?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
HOW Is a Yruft cocktail NADER

Remove the pulp from a grape
fruit, and mix with shredded pine
apple, diced bananas (using half as
much pineapple and banana as
grapefruiO and strawberries cut in
half, allowing six strawberries to
each person served. Mix well with
sugar enough to sweeten. Chill thor
oughly and serve. Other fruit mix
lures may be used. such as orange,
grapefruit and cherries; peaches,
pineapple and Strawberries; oranges,
bananas. grapefruit, pineapple and
cherries.
How many nickel Scent pieces
were coined by the Government in
1913? At which mint were they
made?
73,659,239. They were minted at
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

Sometimes Milton Byron wears
'em. Meaning a hat. This pic
ture proves il. but generally By
ron goes hatless. 1t is all the fash
ion these days, but Milton claims
he does it because he finds it
healthy. This week Byron is
playing one Of the leads in within
the Law at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

4 woman may lead a harder life than man.
but when she looks in the mirror every morning she
doesn't need shave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
What Is q .'KayaII?"

What Is n Kayak"
The hunting or mans ca
Arctic America. It is usually
sixteen feet long and made q
skins stretched over n =
frame. It Is sometimes
"kaiak."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

When did william the ConI
ascend the throne Of England
was the date OF his deathS
He assembled the throne
land I'm 1000. and died IA 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
RECORD CITRUS CROP

LOS ANGELES-Ideal growing
weather has brought a record citrus
crop in southern California and
workers are beginning to
invade the orchards for the first
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

The who spent all his money last winter is
lucky He can't get restless this spring and quit his
job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

When was the first intern.
attempt made to limit aT'manf
At the Hague convention of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

What ldnd of dog Is a masti1'
An English breed that originated,
by crossing various heavy mongr...(
with an admixture OF bull dog
is valuable as n watch dog #
generally is either brindle or
color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
No Comeback to This

If it were a red. or socialist. or
even q member Of the American
Civil Liberties Union speaking, you
still might take it with a grain of
salt, but when Samuel Vauclain says
soviet Russia is making good
weather, you simply have no come
back.
And that is what he says, not pri-
vately and just as between friends
but publicly and to 300 exporters at
the Pennsylvania Hotel.
He says he saw better railroads
in Russia than in Germany, and
fewer bare feet; that he felt just
as safe in Moscow as in Philadel-
phia, and that he didn't find the
people living off their government,
but hard at work.
He says that Vodkea is all right,
too; that he took little himself.
and, confirming my own inspired
statement of few days back, that
the car probably helped to start
revolution when he repressed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

What is the largest city In Alasla'
Juneau, the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

Will you give me the epitaph
the tombstone Of Robert L
stevenson, the writer
on one side IS his own poem 4
QUEEN" which reads:
Under the wide and starry SIX
Dig the grave ard let me d
Glad did I live and gladly die,
And l laid me down With a
This be the verse you grave 10
Here he lies where he wanted
Home is the sailor, home from
sea,
And the hunter home from the
On the other side OF the tomb 4
is n bronze plate bearing
famous Biblical words OF Rut1
Naomi: whittier thou goest l
go. and where thou lodgcst 1 =.
lodge: they people shall be
people, and thy God my God;
thou diest l will die. and ther
I be buried" on the two ST.
the stone are thistle and a HI
flower respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

picion that a lot of the boys didn't
do anything to earn their money
except vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

PHESBITENIAN SUMMER prnC
OF CHRISTIAN EDUCArfON-kugns
" ~ Rev. r. J. MoLAndrcss. b.
WORLD WIDE SCHOOL. OF Nf1ssro
August 3 TO IL. John q Hhnlifo
Director Winona Lake.
CQyENANTER YOUNG propIyI
STNODICAl---Augy 3 10 Is beii A
n, Elliott. General Secretary. IIOi M
10Th Ave. Topeka. Kan.
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF VIZ
GINA ASHER COUNCIIS--Aue1ist
70 IL, Miss Ida Hommeyer presidenl
S2o Bodman Ave. Cincinnati. ohio.
school, OF SACRED Musrc--Aurul
70 20. Parley 70. Hartmann. sccretar
rvwoRLp's GREATEST pIBLn col
FEhENCh--August 10 TO 20.
INTERpENoNiINATr rvA
20, Q, 4 Stewart. Secretary. WinorI
BRETHREN NATIONAL, coNFv,
ENcE-August 23 20 20. 49,
EEL RIVER CHRISTIAN coNrrN
ENCE--August 20 10 20.
ST. JOSEPH coNFERENcr rYxrr
PRETHRET IN CHRrsr-August 20 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Questions
and
Answers

You crn get an anaw,r 20 any qutt
ton OF met or informal on ~ writu
10 The lndianapois Tln ss Washington
bureau, l322 New York Ave Wnshing
ton b c. inclosing 2 enie n ltamps
for reply Medical lesa Nnd mnrltA
research De undcrtnk D All 9th
questions win receive q Defsonel rep =
All letters are connden tisl.- Editor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
Important Announcement
from
WINONA LAKE, INDIANA

LAKE. center and home OF the iarr-
AT mos in the world
wNoNA HOTEL $50 rooms Nc
800 OF facing
and pasteuriEed milk
Cafeteria $3.50
THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL hilltop overlooking the
brick paror
of
Snaclal week vraea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16
The Magee Case

Some other Of the ten items men
toned above may be more important,
but because 1 know the man and
something about the fight he has
made for clean politics, my heart
goes out to Carl Magee.
He is one editor of whom Ameri-
can journalism may well be proud,
an editor who has actually risked
his life for the sake of decency.
1 count it a privilege TO belong to
the same organization with him.
He ought not to be charged with
murder and he would not be, except
for the enmity of a political faction
that he has driven out Of power.
1t was friend that he shot-a
friend who unwittingly stepped in
range of the bullet which didn't
think Carl Magee had the strength
to fire after being knocked down
from behind and kicked around the
floor by a 24O pound brute.
1 have no fear Of the verdict, even
though the jury box be filed with
the most illiterate Mexicans they
can find, but less dependence is to
be placed in some of the customs
down Las Vegas way, especially as
they may be invoked by I'M
scrupulous politicians and only
hope that Carl Magee is being well
guarded.
+ T. +
And now for some of those more
important" items, though none can
be more important to me until this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-16

And now for some of those more
important" items. though none can
be more important to me until this
trial Is ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
BEAUTY CHATS
Ankles.

Speaking of making the most OF one
feature. we entirely overlooked the
feet an ankles as possibilities of
making the halfway attractive wom-
an look charming. Pretty feet and
ankles add more to ones appearance
than many people think. especially
these DAYS Of very short skirts.
First of Ill YOU must have healthy,
well-ca red.for feet. Go to 2 chiropo-
list and watch closely the process Of
taking off corns or treating hunions.
make mental notes and ask questions
when YOU don't understand and then
do as much as YOU can at home
toward keeping your feet in condition.
If your ankles are thick. massage
them 20 make them thinner. Of course
il YOU are too stout then they'll he
bound to he thick: in that case diet
TO take the flesh from all over the
body and the ankles will slim down.
too. But LOT can be done To rub the
flesh off. worry il off as one woman
know calls it. She bought one OF
those knobbly wooden rollers the
beauty shops sell for reducing ma :
sa &c and used it on her ankles with
good results.
Otherwise, simply rub and rub and
rub, as hard as YOU can. .kneading the
skin working il with the fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
SUB ROSA
By MIMI.

One of the incest things about being
a girl today is the fact that you may
cause dozens Of youths to sigh tender
" over YOU. you may receive hundreds
of burning love notes. you may gaze
sentimentally into many pairs OF eyes
and vet remain free and single.
Nowadays if a girl wishes to play al
love-just to fiirt little ana holo
hands little and make few very
little promises-she may do so at no
risk to her reputation and no peril 10
her own happiness.
Usually she can find plenty Of play
mates The woods are fun Of boys in
line for "A brief Irritation, but wary OF
the more seriousmnded damsel VINO
is already setting the date IN ner mlho
as she takes his measure.
Consequently. all you giddy young
things who want good time ana
aren't warming to be taken 100 SER
ously may go ahead and ENJOY your
selves a 6 much AS you choose-pfoVln-
ed YOU select partners who know II :
only game.
But woe betide YOU if YOU mlsJudEe
your man What an awful time you re
in for if Won try to play with the AZ
fectione Of y serious minded man who
means every word he says and has a
misguided idea that YOU do, too.
Lillian did that. She was young nd
silly and very pretty. She had spent
successful Summer away IN the noun
ains. and acquired a dozen fraternity
pins and was leaving for home. tri-
umphant in the acquisition of several
new scalps when "A friend lau-hinEly
remarked to her Well, LII, YOU
clea ned up every one in sight except
Larry. What made you lose him?
! He's very attractive. You shouldnr
have overlooked him.
Lillian was very silly. indeed, and
very young. so she decided that Larry
must be enchanted before she left for
New York.
In few minutes converse ton with
him she managed by means of few
signs and many tender smiles and
much parhos. to convince the poor
youth that her stay had been all for
naucht-since he hadn't appeared 10
notice her.
He went down To the station to see
her off vowinG that he'd he in New
York within two weekS-just To see
her again.
Lillian was tickled. She didn't mean
an io,a of harm to any one. All the
other boys she knew would have done
Just exactly the same thing Larry
did and would have meant nothing
more than just PLAYING the game.
But old Larry was 100 per cent 60
eetter. He took MANY things hard. did
Larry. And when, after two months
Of continued proposals and repeated
refusals he learned from his fair one
that she'd Just been flirting all along.
he told her many very unpleasant
things. indeed.
And his family told her a few more
when they heard the news. They were
old ia shioned people, who didn't know
about the light little comedy that is
being played everywhere today called
make believe love.
Lillian had a dreary time over that
affair She had learned her lesson,
though, and was careful TO select only
out-and-out players for her victims
thereafter. Pick your partner for the
next Irritation. Laugh and f1irt and
make eyes and fool him all you can.
But first be sure he's fooln, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
What Tomorrow Means to You

BY MARY BLAKE.

tomorrow planetary aspects are
adverse until noon. They then cha nge
and became distinctly favorable. /, is
Superfuous TO advise against the mi
tiation Of any new undertaking, or
the carrying out of any change, during
the early part Of the day All such
work should be postponed until later
as the signs then augur success and
achievement. In the evening there
Will prevail an atmosphere of harmony
and peace. and there will .undoubt edly
be sensed an air Of responsiveness
This should be used to full advantaee
by lovers, and the old, old story"
will lose nothing Of it's beauty by being
told all over again.
A boy born tomorrow will. fortu.
nateiy, possess remarkable recupera.
tive powers. AS Il result of this con.
dlt1on. he will survive the manv all
ments from which he will inevitably
suffer during infancy. and finally at.
tain normal maturity. A girl born
tomorrow will require ever atchful
care, good nutrition and plenty Of
fresh air. in order that she may be
able to reach healthy and vigorous
slrlhood. In disposition. both boy and
girl will be docile, patient, quiet and
unselfish. They will carry all these
virtues into their later lives, and, al.
though they may not enjoy much ma
terial success, they will radiate q spirit
OF contentment, and will also he the
peacemakers in any community in
which they may live.
II tomorrow is your birthday. Won
are independent. although not asser-
lively so, or at the expense of tact
and diplomacy. You also have thor
ouEh confidence in yourself and your
own abilities-and it IL well merited,
You are rather secretive in your deal
ings. although never tricky. You sim.
ply believe that the least said is the
soonest mended."
You are very careful Of appea RANGES.
and rely very much on the Impressions
that are first made. Your nature is
very affectionate, and you never hest
tate to demonstrate this to the object
of your regard.
You care a great deal for the good
opinion of your friends and associates
and never fail, at any time. to make
as favorable an impression as you can.
Well known persons born on that
date: John Delatield, banker; John
Hiram Lathrop. educator; George E,
Belknap, naval officer; George F.
Wright, theologian and geologist; Wal.
ter Gay, artist; Benjamin o. Egsles-
ton, artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

they are the toughest. The liYers are
the tenderest and require much less
boiling The hearts may be put IN
with the gizzardS or little later. AL
low at least one hour for simmering
cizzards. and longer is apt to be
needed.
Seasoning.
Add a vegetable bouquet To the
water in which the cibletS are boiled,
together with one onion. cut up; one
good sized carrot. one large celery
root. or cut up stalk. and one quarter
bay leaf Season with salt and pepper.
Putting Pie Together.
Line Individual cassero'es that have
the following manner: Cover the bot
tom of each dish with pieces of steak
rolled in -four. Cover steaks with cut
up ciblets and shreads of bacon until
the dish is nearly full, and pour the
nil pie dish. Cover with pastry and
cook in a hot oven for IL hours.
Lesson the heat after first half hour.
insure the beef getting done. Serve
piping hot.
Ornameting Crust.
The pies are sometimes dec = ted
with pastry shave i to resemble leaves.
Keep them in T., 3ition. about a central
hole in the pie crust. by dipping the
under side in white OF egg. Brush top
of pie with white of egg and il will
brown we'll and have a glazed appear
anCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON
- ~ - ~

intention of attacking Prickly Porky
He knows all about the thousand
little spears that Prickly Porky keeps
hidden in his coat So he took care
not to get too near. He climbed over
in front of Prickly Porky, arched his
back and spat in Prickly Porky's face.
fIlcklN Perky paid NJ. attention to
MN Whatever, but went right on with
his eating just as if no one was about.
once more Shadow snarled and spa t
then ran down the tree and continued
on his way.
Presently Shadow came 10 the edge
Of the Green Forest where the Old
Orchard begins. Along one side of
the Old Orchard is n stone wall.
Shadow ran along this stone wall,
popping In and out between the
stones. He "a Their hoped he might find
some one hiding in there. But he
didn't find any one hiding in there
and so he began hurrying a little. He
was bounding along when suddenly
he almost ran into somebody in bls ok
IL was Black Pussy. Yes sir. II was
Black Pussy
Now Black Pussy didn't see Shadow
until after Shadow saw her. In fact
she really didn't see Shadow at all at
hrst. Shadow was so white that
against the white snow Black Pussy
failed to see anything but the moving
black tip Of Shadows tail. She gath.
cred her feet under her and spranc.
But as Black Pussy sprang Shadow
spranS. His spring was to one side.
Black Pussy had sprung At Shadow
black tail and. OF course. she missed it.
You should have heard Shadow spit
and snarl. You would have thought
that he felt himself to be quite as bic
as Black Pussy and trying to pick a
night. He told Black Pussy lust what
he thought Of her. They were not
nice things he said. Black Pussy did
her best to catch him. but Shadow
lodged in and out between the stones
of that old wall and disappeared and
reappeared so fast that Black Pussy
must have thought she saw two or
three Shadows instead of one.
At last, having told Black Pussy
just what he thought of her. Shadow
lodged out of sight and Black Pussy
didn't see him again. That was be
cause when he came up on top OF the
old stone wall again he was too far
away for Black Pussy to see him.
Chickens" said Shadow to himself
1t has just come to me what 1 want
for brea kfa St" And he headed straight
for Farmer Browns henhouse.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
The Fat Mans Arteries.

PIumpness. up to 10 per cent over
weight, is not only pleasing in
Young person, but according to life ex-
pectancy tables it IL favorable TO lon
sevity. But the lief insurance people
always frown on the tat applicant
who has pa ssed the age of 30. because
they have found that such persons do
not nav premiums very long. 1t seems
that the tat mans arteries give out
after a little while and first thing you
know his widow or orphans are seek
ing a settlement Of the claim. Maybe
you have noticed that very Few or the
old folks are fat; that is because so
few fat ones grow old.
Some people are born fat: some
achieve obesity: few marry good
cooks.
Today. dear brethren, we are talk
ing about the arteries of the chap who
chieves dignity. Almost always he
patroniZes the main line, preferrlns
the observation car, and on the way
he is likely to break re" RECORDS III
long distance sitting.
1t happens sometimes that he is an
engineer and does the minor part OF
his sitting in his cab, kidding himself
that pulling the throttle is quite bit
Of exercise That isn't so bad II the
man is wise enough to have some
recreation. hobby, avocation or spare
time interest which requires real mus
cular activity.
Pretty tough on the arteries OF the
man who lives by his wits II his rec
reation is watching ball games, at
tending shows. fiivvering or playing
with the radio. These are healthfui
recreation for the man who lives by
real work.
The women. God help EN-. seem to
be figuring more and more in the
arterial tragedies nowadays. Labor
saving inventions must be credited in
part for this; then there is the coupe.
The surprising thing about that
woman who walked A, miles in II
hours in New England recently is that
she was not a somnambulist.
The present craze for reduction
among girls in their teens must be dis
coura9ed by every one with due re-
gard for health and beauty. If the
girls will just wait about 20 years we
can heartily cooperate with them in
the slenderizing movement. Mean
| while the best prescription i can offer
| to any mature adult who is headed
toward obesity is this: Two miles of
oxygen on the hoof. three times q
day. That takes two hours a day and
| the more valuable your time the better
! the investment. for. remember. aside
from al the minor and obvious bene-