davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

OUR "A KARTINSvILLE, Ind leaped into the national
nAREM M eye several days ago. It reported that
IDEAS 1V1 young resident had made inquiry the
prospect of his forming matrimonial alliance
with of the beauties left behind by
the Sultan of Turkey his flight Later the young denied
making such inquiry.
But the fact remains that the reported proposal attracted
wide attention because of the popular belief that there cad
of ravhngyed houris Conannope and that harems
plentiful As far the beauty part it goes travellers have
long since told that the eyes occidental the
characteristics with which Turkish
by the story books mostly myths.
Now the of former Turkish ambassador Wash
ngon, lIuy Zade K Zia Bey by
in Boston that there poygamy Turkey That every
has Just wife (a least just wife tme exactly the
as here in the United States.
Fresh from Consantinopl, he the only
wife Bey admits the harems
they the dwelling place of brought home males of the
family marry
No matter what question raised there's always other
side to be heard FROM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BB HARFY HUNT
'ouflrfghf 1922 hff uifg1 Press

C0UVriQht. 1922, hV tn'tcf Press
WASHINGTON. Dec 29-lIis
sixty eighth birthday anniversary
Doc. %. 1922-hnd5 Woodrow vii
son again I'm tho edge Of the po-
htlcal spotlight,
Whether The spotlight again VIII
swing 70 put tho former president
in the center OF its radiance is to
betray thc most engaging question
before America today.
There seems little doubt that VIII
son today Is physically better than
at any time since his collapse in
1919.
Though his loft side stIu is par
TALLY paralyzed, Wilson now is ahlo
to stand without his cane and no
even walks a few steps in his gar
den without it's aid. His color Is
better. lie has taken on weight.
Abreast of Affairs
And there arc evidences that his
stronger physical condition is per
hitting n more active following Of
national affairs.
Wilson has been writing letters
on public questions-notably on the
late elections Also his Armistice
day speech to admirers gathered at
his home revealed he does not yet
concede defeat in the cause i'm
which he sacrificed his health, and
indicated his expectation that Amer
lean participation in world affairs
would become the dominating issue
in 1924
Wilson unquestionably is the lead
er Of the Democratic party today.
His hold on tho minds and hearts
OF the rank and file Of his party has
been strengthened by his illness
and by the difficulties in which tho
world has found itself the last two
years.
Will Guide 1924 Policies
1t seems certain Wilson will lay
down the lines on which the Dem
ocratic party will attempt its come
back in 1924. and that his influence
on the choice Of candidates will be
most powerful.
But for his remaining seated
said Georges Clemenceau, after his
recent call on the eX-Presidcnt, no
was the same Wilson | knew in
Paris. Slightly fatter nothing disc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
ARE YOU
THIS
BUSY?

DAYS TOHN D. ROCKEFELLER no longer is the richest
OF BIG man in the world according among big
GIFTS e1 bankers
Wall Street Journal says statement of w.
C. Ieage president of Standard Oil of New Jersey
committee that John D. Rockefeller stakeholder
current banking circles for time that the bulk
Rockefeller fortune has passed John D. Rockefeller
The for this transfer of ownership undoubtedly
IN the rather drastic inheritance taxes State and Federal
The inheritance be lodged by giving away property
before death. And gifts taxable income
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Public Opinion
state House Prod

To nc Tditor o. The Times
7 saw an item in the Times where
two men were arrested for not clean
ing their sidewalks Of ice and snow.
I don't know either Of the gentlemen
arrested. but it seems to me if I were
in their places I would try to find out
why the sidewalks around the State
House were not taken care of.
How about it fellows Amt /
right. Huh? Amt I?
GOLDJI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

He showed himself thoroughly
abreast Of affairs"
OF Wilson's famous fourteen points
his creed for establishing world
pcace--Clemeuceau said:
Yes, / mentioned them. And Will
sons face lit up. lie was a firm
believer in their ultimate triumph"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CHILD'S IMAGINATION
CALLED SIGN OF GENIUS

of Offspring Toward Fame
Picture mosquito large enough to
swallow an elephant.
Perhaps you cannot, for you may
have passed out OF the Land OF I'm
agination.
But if your child can, he may be
"a genius ana should not be punished
for his imagination.
So says DR. David V. Bush. psy-
chologist, who spoke last night in the
odd Fellow auditorium.
Imagination should be guided so
that the child may use it to develop
into famous novelist, actor. inventor,
artist or architect, DR.. Bush declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
French Leader Urges america
TO intervene in E1w0beS Crisis

Europe. I am here only as an OBJ
sever-and for unofficial converse
tious-but I will observe with great
care and attention and will try to see
ways by which the United States can
help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
SNYDER FUNERAL FRIDAY

The funeral of Charles Snyder 81.
Who died in Los Angeles, Cal, Dec.
81 viii be held Friday at p. IN. at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Colea. 2122 Webb St Burial
viii be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
What is parchment?

Parchment is the skin of sheep,
goats, lambs. young calves, and other
animals prepared and polished with
pumice.stone for writing, painting,
engraving, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

What methods are used for Re
moving the earth from the hole
when drilling oil wells, and which
is oIder2
There are two methods i'm use,
namely. the cable tool drilling and the
rotary drilling methods. In the cable
tool drilling. the mud is taken out
by means of a bailer. In the rotary
drilling method the mud Is taken out
by circulating 1uid,- the fluid being
kept in motion by pumps. Rotary
drilling is the latest method. The
cable tool method was used by the
Chinese and Hindus centuries ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Ru T. d. THTTPRT
Wa N,rtfre STAFF Writer

NEW YORK. Dee. 2S-Coopera-
tion between American labor unions
and The working people of Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
TOM SIMS SAYS:

Y n Mount Pleasant, Pa, bandits bit off
:: s. !. !. !" :"
mans thumb, proving you must SsM
L watch with open mouth. 4 A
I SE8N*A
Counterfeit circua 4 #SA@A
ton Examine closely the small change gs@A8 a -
a bootlcgger gives you. I W@s.sAsMl 20
The king Of Spain banished garlic -
from his kitchen, the king of SPANS
"'s''' %.. are r. ,.,' dec: ..,., .,.. . 75A
tank and all the other boys will sympahize with him.
In spite of expert predictions of good times in 1928
look is decidedly better.
In Jose, CAL cop air lane to chase
speedcr, so he probably fly cop.
fire in a Persian temple has been burning 1000 years.
showing fire department is not the worst.
Wire says the hrty-odd White House cops will get
FORMS but these thirtodd the only
there
1t is much more blessed to give than receive bills,
A machine picture of your voice. Some smart
will it must be perpetual motion take womans voice
The jantor tells that soft coal s hard burn.
ship scrapping program halted and may be unable
TO get a batIeship for a park ornament.
little always hates to start an argument because he
usually gets called d liar.
We are against divorces but living apart often saves man
woman from living part.
oothpase mine has been opened Nevada and they don
have to keep their mouths shut about it,
.ow do you eat: an advertisements The answer is
ON credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Can anything be done to re-
cover Liberty Bonds that have
been lost or stolen, if they are not
registered bonds?
1t is doubtful, but II you have the
numbers OF the bonds, report the
matter in writing to the Treasury De
Iartment, Washington, D. C., giving
the number of the bonds. the source
from which originally purchased, and
any facts about their loss that may
help. The Treasury Department viii
notify the banks and possibly they
may be detected when attempt is
made TO sell them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

ARE YOU A SPANIARD who at 40 written forty
THIS "A plays and had them all produced will soon
BUSY? 4 y have nine of his plays published
try. His is Martinez Sierra
He also has translated and adapted fory-seven plays
other languages and has written thirty volumes poems
Of fiction.
In idle moments he has edited library of the worlds classics
translated into Spanish and edits hghbrow magazine
publishing house and manages
his plays
What does he do with his spare time?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

You can get an answer to any question of
fact or information by writing to the Indian
aDOlis Times Washington Bureau. 1922 New
York Ave. Washington. d. c, inclOsinE >
cents IN stamps Medical. legal and love and
marriage advice cannot bo given. Unsigned
letters cannot be answered. but all letters
are confidential and receive personal replies
Although the bureau does not require II. II
will assure prompter replies If reader viii
confne questions to single subject writing
more than one letter IF answers on various
subjects are desired-EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

What is President Harding's
middle name?
GamaIieT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Stolen Liberty Bonds Are
Very Doubtful of Recovery

many. We do not know that this
book is obtainable in this country,
but suggest writing to the Sd Division
Society, 306 Board of Commerce
building. Little Rock, Arkansas. Carl
Schreibner. secretary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Was there ever written a his
tory of the Sd Divisions part in
the World War; If so. where can
IL be obtained!
There has been a history written Of
the Sd Division, by Fred B. Hemen-
way. This book is published by NJ.
pmont Schaubers. Cologne. Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Where can one obtain
directory giving all hospitals for
The insane?
From the American Medical Asso.
ciatior, 535 n. Dearborn ST., Chicago,
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Is Bainbridge Colby Practicing
law now and if so, where?

Mr. Colby's law offices are in the
American National Bank building,
Washington. D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Where IS the town Of Smack
over?
In Union County, Arkansas. in the
extreme soUth-central part of the
State. on the Missouri Pacific Rail
rOad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

What is the deepest mine i'm the
world?
The deepest mine in the world is
about $50 miles west of Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil. 1t is a gold mine 6,426 feet
deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Gannaliel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Ehsanulla Escapes
The Shah; Cossacks


Notwithstanding, the chief OF
the red REVOLUTIONARY of
Persia. wv ,.., runa r.s. a.-
-, a9. 'eAe it'nue . uarans
,aid Ina al out succeeded in captur-
tns Teheran, has escaped the Shah's
Cosyacks and 1s now here.
The peoples struggle against the
Shah and the feudal landlords has
failed. There'lI be no more" he said.
His comTAde leaders in the revolution
were killed.
Ehsanulla 10 rated the most pic
furesQue figure OF ali the bandit and
revolutionary leaders Of the middle
east.
Educated ana daring. for 16 years
he has fought the established order
IN Persia. His long hair ma shaggy
beard are known to thousands Of
Persian peasants. !.
He IL known - the Earl Marx Of
Persia. but IA many WAYS resembles
Aakno, the peasant leader Of South
RusAta. He has never been captured,
though he .haS taken part in 8
armed struggle 81 persia dnce 1908:
He might now Be master Of Teheran
land OF Persia but FOR duarrelSg be-
tween two Of his associate lenders
kutchik and HaidAr,s =
Retycat Forced.
With 4 peasant army strengthened
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Many People Of State Are Taking
Correspondence Study Through
The University Extension Division

An increase Of forty-one per cent
has been made in the number of per.
sons taking correspondence work thru
the extension division Of the Univer.
sity Of North Dakota, according to in
formation given out by Seymour An
derson, secretary of the correspond.
ence. study department. The number
On January /, 1921, read 1873 compar.
ed to 2!S Januafy Of this year.
or thiA number sixtysare taking high
school work.
& Fifteen new courses have been add
cd TO the list Of available subjects dur
int the last year. These are: Bust.
ness Finance, Industrial Management,
Elements of Electricity, English on,
Reporting, Elementary Latin, Caesars
Gallo War, Introduction to Latin Pc
setry, Latin Prose Composition, Horace
livS, Roman Private Life. Histories
Geology, Elements of Statistics, and
General Science lhigh SCHOOL,.
60 Hours Credit Maximum
No degrees are given for work done
entirely by correspondence. A mini.
munN 6f n full year in residence is
q fixed. requirement for any degree
The number OF correspondence credit,
toward a degree varies, with the differ.
ent schools and colleges, the ntaximun,
being 60 hours. This amount is &C.
cepted in the College OF Liberal Arts
and the School of Education.
No student is allowed to carry more
than II hours of correspondence work
ana 8 hours is the arnbunt rccom-
Mended by the extension division. Nc
credit for work is granted until q
student has passed a satisfactory writ.
ten examination at the end of the
course. Examinations must be taker
~ some place approved by the divi.
sion.
High Scftnol study
Concerning high school study b,
correspondence. the following is takcr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
COMMUNICATIONS IN
WISCONSIN GOING
ill.,. BACK TO NORMAL

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 27.-unless
today's storm and the cold wave
scheduled to follow it are accompanied:
by sleet ora. high wind, the work Of
restoring Communication in wisconsin
to normal will not be findered, wire
company officials said.
The storm began last night with a
light fall of nov in Milwaukee and
throughout the state. 1t was expected
the snowfall would continue through
the day. The storm will be followed
by cold that will bring temperatures
throughout southeastern Wisconsin to
about 10 above tonight and ahose in
the northern and western parts Of tho
state to about zero. The Wisconsin
Telephone ccmpany reported condi-
tons were a little worse than yeeter-
day and the Western Union Telegraph
company that they were only slightly
better. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
U1)1WlllIEY AND OTHERS ORDERD
NIEmPORARY INJUNCTION TO
KEEP HANDS OFF COURIER NEWS

again repeated his determination not
to give the league in North Dakota
full title to the newspaper, which was
purchased and has BEEN sustained for
three years by monsy solicited from
North Dakota leaguers, that a con-
stable served a copy Of the complaint
and of, the courts order on him.
Defendants Held Stock.
It is set out in the complaint Jdled
in district court that the Cour-
ier-News was purchased by the Nom
partisan league In North Dakota in
and Le1nke were in charge of the
league management; that the capital,
stock Of the Courier-News at that
time was placed in the name of the
defendants in trust because the
league then organized could not leg
ally hold this stock.
The complaint further, alleges that
the paper was purchased with the
money contributed by the members;
that when the organization in this
state elected its own managers, the
executive committee OF FIVE, an agree
ment had been entered into with the
holders Of the stock in trust that it
would be turned over to this ( COM
mittee or a board of directors. selected
to hold the stock for the membership.
1t is alleged that this promise has not
been kept and that the defendants
now fatty refuse to redeem it. :
Complete Title Wanted.
The plaintiffs ask the court for an
order compelling the defendants to
assign the stock of the Courier-News
to a committee of three. duly elected
by the members of the league in
North Dakota to represent the mem
bers in the ownership of the paper.
Ole Kaldor, treasurer of the league
in North Dakota and a member Of
the executive committee. who Mr..
Townley invited to Saturdays confer
erce asserted the present policy Of the
Courier-News was to keep the mem
bership in control of the affairs Of
the organizations; that the paper had
been turned over to the league I'm
North Dakota to operate. but that the
members want complete title to it, as
they had paid for it and are now and
have been maintaining it! He de-
manded that Townley, Lemke ct al.
r%eiinquish their hold on the capital
stock n turn it over to the farm
ere
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
PRINCE Of WALES
ARRIVES IN LAHORE

London. British India, Feb. 27-The
Prince of Wales arrived here Saturday
afternoon. He received u cordial wei
come from large crowLs. notwith-
standing that Lahore has been con-
sidered a storm center of. unrest. For
weeks past a hartal has been vigof-
ously proclaimed and the city closed
to Europeans as unsafe. The qubs-
ton even was asked whether it was
safe for the Prince of Wales to pay
u visit here.
Last week a. great trade fair mJx-
%teriously sprang UP and attracted
crowds of natives. Since The hartal
did not forbid attendance upon .tha
fair. these crowds conEregated to see
the glittering show of the prince'sten
try. The hartal was completely ig-
nored.
Lahore marks the eliminating point
in the success. OF the visit to India of
the heir to the British throne. Nom
ing remains in the official program
which gives cause for~any uneasiness,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
Ex-Broker Charged
With Embezxlement
Of Big Sum OF Money

New York, Feb 27.-Eight wit
nesses were s~ubpoenaed to go before
the grand jury today and testify
against Alfred A. Lindsay. former
stock broker charged by eleven men
and women with having fleeced them
out of, more than 500, 900 in bogus
stock deals: Lindsay has been miss
ing from his p~retentious Nyack, N.
T.. home for more than a month.
Among the witnesses called was
Mrs. Lillian N. Duke. former wife of
James B. Duke, millionaire tobacco
manufacturer. She was one Of the
first women to bring the case of Lind
say to the attention OF District Attor-
ney Banton. She claimed she entrust-
cd o than 100000 to him for in
vestment, and that the money disap-
peared.
Mrs. Carlotta Nillson, former ae-
trcss. who was summoned, has told
the authorities that she gavc Lindsay
$4,000, most of her lfe's savings for
investment.
The police have sent descriptions of
the missing broker over the country,
asking his apprehension on a. charge
Of emhezzlement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
EGYPTIANS USE
BOYCOTT PLAN /
BEGUN IN INDIA

Alexandria. Egypt--In declaring q
boycott against all goods OF English
manufacture. the Egyptians have
adopted the tactics Of the National
lists of india. They have heard that
the Indians have boon SuccekstuI In
their attempt to boycott British goods
and are endeavoring to use the same
means to bring the Byinsh govern.
mem to terms.
not clear. However, many Egyptian
merchants ( now refusing to buy
English goods and statesmen calling On
Egyptian customers are promptly told
that he wishes no quotations on such
merchandise.
But the great majority Of ,seortars
and exporters are foreigners who DE-!
sire to continue to buy and sell Ia the
best markets.
If the Egyptians are Able TO hold
together on the boycott -rroeram and
force the importers 70 no lonEer deal
in English cotton piecA goods, iron
and steel products, the result may be
serious for Ensliah factories in Lam
cashire and Birmingham.
British BAnks Included.
British banks fare included In S&ha
boycott. 1t IL stated that considerable
sums OF money have hecn Withdrawn
from English banks In Egypt and
|placed III other fop<iEn banks.
school BOYS have boycott6dr thu
schools and the native bar association
voted to suspend all work
IT has been proposed also to festrici
the cultivation OF Egyptian cotton
which would be Of interest TO the cot.
ton growers o. the United Statoas 4
has even been ~sug3est4d that tn
(EgyptjaTe should r6f,fa0 "a exnAfs
Eoniors 10 ENGLAND which now failsi
so per cent Of the Eeyptian ,sniol
Icrop. Ia'
Certain. members of the EReudl
class. sEgyptyAns 0f leisure have AS,
nouneAd that thSy would cesse. Il
fdrtnk EnkItsf whiskey ana refusA.tl
YEAR .shoreSeropped mustAches q III
EnSliSh do. Various othar ~bbycnttinl
plans have been proposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
JURY IN OBENCHAIN I
CASE EXPECTED TO.
VISIT MURDER SCENE

Los Angeles. Feb. 27.-A visit to the
cottage in Beverley Glen, near here
where J. Bolton Kennedy, o. broker,
WI shot to death the night of August
S, last, was expected to be taken today
Madalynne Conner ObGnchain for his
murder. Il
When the trip is made. Mrs. Oben-
chain will accompany the jury and
will it is expected be taken over all
points which have been mentioned in
the testimony given in the case.
The jurors are. expected to visit g
downtown hotel where Arthur G.
Burch, Mrs. Obcnchain's co-defend-
ant. is alleged 10. have spied. on Ken.
nedy's offices. across the street, and
where Mrs. Obenchain is said to have
visited, Burch, posing as his cousin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

New York. Feb. 27.-The Console
dated S1pck Exchange today an
nounced the suspension of YMosher
and Wallace. brokers. Suspension OF
Thomas H. Cowley, Of the firm OF
Thomas II. Cowley and company was
also announced.
An involuntary petition in bank
r,tptcy was later filed in federal court
against Mosher aud Wallace on petit
ton of n creditor with q claim OF
s9l1. Liabilities were estimated at
sf75.O0o while the tssets were not
listed. 4
Another involuntary petition An
bankruptcy was filed against Gamble
and Yates. Stockholders. No estimates
were made Of the liabilities and as
sets. Three creditors presented claims
Of s5;450