davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WORLD NEEDS
ONELANGUAGE.
AYERS HOUSE
Says international
Parleys Prove
Necessity.
is SERIOUS
French Particularly
Handicapped in
Arms Session.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.

By LOLs EDV AhD NJ, T1OO o.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-There
are few things more necessary to a
better understanding between nations
and to the maintenance Of peace
than a universal language to be used
in international commerce and
diplomacy.
This has been one Of the dreams
of the centuries, and has been linked
with such other dreams as general
disarmament and an association Of
nations.
The great war has accelerated interest
In an these measures. and plans for their
realization arc well under way. We are
familiar with what is being done toward
the Imitation Of armaments and the
league of nations, but we hear less of
and know but little Of what IS being
done toward a common tongue.
As to the need Of a universal language,
no one DOUBTS who has had part in in
ternatiouol conferences. Although the
re3c. conference was held in Paris.
English was the dominant language
among the directing heads at that gath
eriur This cgne about naturally and
not ny design, although both French and
English were used I'm the negotiations
au3 ia che odiria. text Of the proceedings.
The peace was made largely by the
United states. Great Britain aud France
because they were the dominating fac
tors among The victors. ard C1emenceau,
Frances great spokesman, knows Eng
ti1b MS we'll MS Ha KNIVES French while
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
JAPS DECLINE
TO TAKE ARMY
OUT OF SIBERIA
Troops Necessary to
National Welfare,
Delegates Say.
MAKE A PROMISE
VIII Withdraw at the
'EarIist Possible
Date

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Japan
officially served notice upon the
powers of the Washington conference
today that she VIII not withdraw her
troops from Siberia for the present
The japanese position was out
lined in d statement made to the full
Far East committee, detailing the
conditions that prevail in Siberia.
"The japanese assured the conference
they wanted to get ont Of Siberia. but
conditions were such that japanese life
and property would be endangered
should they do so. The statement con
Guided with the promise that the with
drawal would be accomplished at the
earliest possible moment"
However no date, tentative or other
wise, was fixed.
Decisions Of grace importance In de-
terminiug the future OF China and Bussia
and the japanese policy in the Far East
hung IN the oGing as the Washington
conference swung into It's eleventh week.
In high conference circles the week is
regarded as one OF the most critical
Of the conference. involving. as 1t does
-ue scltteHeRL OF the supreme issues OF
the Far East. Including:
!. announcement If a wocld policy
toward Siberia ana the numerous
mushroom republics OF tie Far
East.
p Settlement Of the shantung con-
troversy.
g. Consideration Of the twenty-one
demands through which Japan OBJ
tanned grip on two rich Chinese
provinces, Manchuria and Mongolia.
ADJUSTMENT DEPENDS
ON SHANTUNG.
Adjustment of the all important cues
tlon affecting China hinges upon Shan
tung and the Chinese and japanese dele
gates went into session today for the
thirty first time in another effort TO rec
OnciIe their wholly divergent views.
Meanwhile two important treaties that
are to come out Of the conference. the
fvc-p powered naval treaty and the nine
powered Chinese treaty, are hung on the
books If indecision, awaiting this weeks
adjustment of disputed issues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
STILL AWAITING
POINCARE NOTE
Lloyd George Sure France
Must About Face.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Premier Poincare's
note doaiing with the chief issues In dis
pute between France and Great Britain
which was transmitted through the
French embassy, had not been delivered
at 10 Downing street today.
Premier Lloyd George processes no con
corn over tho French Premiers deter
minatlon to revert to the pre-war sys-
tom Of diplomacy. He believes public
opinion viii force a change Of method.
he British Premier pointed out to
colleagues the agreement between
Michael Collins and Sir James Craig on
Irish matters as demonstrating the value
OF conferences
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FEB. 2 is SET
FOR ELECTION
OF new POPE
Giornale d'Italia Says.
Cardinals to Meet
on That Date.
MOURN BENEDICT
Thousands Pay Trib-
ute to Late POntiff
Lying in State.

ROME, Jan. 23.-The conclave of
cardinals to elect a successor to the
late Pope Benedict XIV will be held
Feb. ,, according to the Giornale
DItalia today.
Following out traditional custom,
the Vatican physicians removed from
the mortal remains Of the POntif the
heart and vlscera, to be placed in an
alabaster urn which will repose midst
similar urns IN the Church Of St.
Vincent and st. Athanasius.
Masses for the repose Of the Holy
Fathers soul were chanted throughout
the morning before an altar In the papal
death chamber in the chapels Of the Nati-
can. in the great Cathedral Of St. Peters
and in all the Catholic church in Rome.
The burial Of Pope Beuedict Nv, which
was to take place this afternoon, was
postponed. 1t is understood it VIII take
place Tuesday or Wednesday,
The mortal remains of the Sovereign
Ponhf, dressed in ceremonial death robes,
had been borne by noble guards from
the papal chamber to the throne room
10 lie in state. The body was
dressed in white wool gown
with red cape, white cassOck and stole,
white silk sash with gold tassei~. white
stockings, red shoes and gloves with
violet silk cape lined with ermine. The
Poutiff wore a ring and gold mitre.
There we're two circumstances TO indicate
that a reconciliation between the Vatican
and Ouirinal may be at hand. Contrary
to previous custom, the Italian flag was
lowered to half mast on all government
buildings. Furthermore, the Italian min
lister Of Justice. Sign0r Rodino who is
himself a Roman Catholic, called at the
Vatican officially 20 present condolences
Of the italian government
The funeral bed, bearing the body,
rested at the foot of the throne. The
head was raised slightly. About the
catafalque were numerous candles, which
shed a dim and Pickering light over the
scene. The bier was sprinkled with holy
water while the sacristan Of the Vatican,
Monsignor Rampant and the accompany
ing Prelates prayed.
All the gorgeous ceremonials Of the
middle ages accompany the funeral rites.
The scenes are in strange contrast with
the probabilities OF the Twentieth CEN
fury. The medieval armor and swords
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
2 Buy MOOnshine;
Judge Says $50 and

Howard Hatfield. 1897 East Washington
street, and Harry Foster. 234 North Noble
street, each were fined so and costs in
city court today by Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth on charges of violating the pro-
hibition laws.
Testimony showed the men had pur-
chased four half-pints Of white mule"
from negro bootlegger. They were ar
rested in a pOolroom at 522 East Wash
ingtOn street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

her birthday, too. The messenger car
ried the word TO the mayor, who
ordered the woman admitted to his
private Office Immediately.
we aren't keeping anybody like
that out today" he said.
No special observance Of the event
was planned in the Shank household,
all plans pointing to the birthday
ball in Mr.. Shank's honor, to be given
by the Marion Club at Tomlinson
Hall this evening. A record breaking
crowd is expected Doors will be
opened at 1880 o'clock and the grand
march win start at S 80 o'clock with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank leading.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SAYS u. S. MUST AID
FARMER IT NATIONS
BUSINESS TO SURVIVE.
President Harding Opens National AgricuI-
tural Conference at Washington
400 Delegates in Attendance.


WASHINGTON
thriving
to
President Harding the Nation this
adoption of policy encouraging
farmer
hundred country
important held Capital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Freight Wreck
Injuries Fireman

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-Wreck-
ing crews today were clearing away six
teen cars Of a Chicago Terre Haute *
South Eastern freight train, which was
derailcd at Faithorn, H., last evening.
John Benter, fireman, Ladd, H.. SUI
fered a broken leg and J. D. Pirtle.
engineer and Homer Mcbride, conductor,
Terre Haute, were badly shaken Up In
the crash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FAILS TO FILE
APPEAL BOND
J. Herbert Hartman Let's Time
Lapse Suit.

Announcement today was made by
Judge T. J. Mon Of Superior Court, Room
), that the time for fling an appeal bond
in the case Of J. Herbert Hartman In
his mandamus suit TO compel the city
election commissioners to place his name
on the official ballots as the nominee for
the city judgeship a. the last city cleo
ton, had passed with Mr.. Hartman fail
ing to file his bond.
1t was explained that this does not
prevent Mr.. Hartman from appealing,
but now he will have to take vacation
appeal without bond.
1t was understood that Mr.. Hartman
would appeal from the decision Of Judge
Mol, who hsld Hartman had disqualified
himself 70 be a candidate and refused to
issue the mandate as petitioned by Hart
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
ARBUCKLESOON
TOTAKE STAND
State Nears Close of Case
Against Famous Film
Comedian.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-with only
the testimony Of half dozen minor wit
nesses remaining to be heard, the State
expects to close its case against Roscoe
(Fotty) ArDuckle late today.
it is probable the defense viii not oPen
until Tuesd-y.
The case for the defense. according to
Gavin McNab Arbuckle's chief counsel,
will contain no surprises. A few more
new witnesses will take the stand, but
their testimony will deal only with minor
points, he said
Arbuckle himself probably viii take the
stand either Wednesday or Thursday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
Celebrates 5Oth Birthday

4 snow white cake with fifty pink
candles sat on the desk before Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank today, the gift
Of employees Of the city assessment
bureau in honor Of his birthday.
The mayor admired the cake and
remarked: .'Weu eat that tonight"
then turned to his other presents.
The one that pleased him most was a
box of twelve-inch cigars He smoked
one all day.
The mayor received a number of
callers who wished him many happy
returns of the day. One woman
waited some time in the outer Office
until she finally told Allen Garnet.
the mayors messenger, that it was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

IF we fail him, we will precipitate q
disaster that will affect every industry
and commercial activity Of the Nation"
the President asserted.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
NECESSARY, HE SAYS.
The Government must do everything
possible to amelioraJe the critical con-
dttiCn" Of agriculture and its action must
be immediate, the President warned.
Greater financial aid, ne said, should be
extended TO the farmer, transportation IA
cilities, rail and water must be extended
to meet farming needs and every practical
proposal for watering arid lands, for re-
claiming cut-over forest areas and for
protecting fertile valleys from inundation,
should be given full encoura cement.
'All this" said the President, should
be part Of recognized permanent policy.
Not otherwise Will II be possible to keep
the Nation self-suPportin and as nearly
self-contained as It has been in the past.
Speaking in the ballroom Of the New
Willard Hotel the President told the dele
gates, men and women, that conference
recommendations cannot be accepted as
final and that the farmer must do some
thing TO aid himself
1T cannot be too strongly urged that
self. This conference would DO most last
ing good II it would ind ways to i'm
press the great mass Of farmers to avail
themselves Of the best methods By
this I mean that, in the last analysis,
legislation can do little more than give
the farmer the chance to organize and
help himself
SOME CONCENTRATIONS
MADE BY PRESIDENT.
The President advocated cooperative
marketing. He urged Development Of all
water resources for both transportation
and power, and came out strongly for
prosecution Of the St. Lawrence water
way project. designed to permit access
Of ocean going vessels to all Great Lakes
ports. Certainty Of long term farm loan
credits, he suggested as one means OF
encouraging the farming industry.
No mention Of the agricultural blocsS
in Congress was made IN the Presidents
address.
Conference aims we're outlined By Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wallace. He ex-
planned that It was the hope Of the Ad-
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Sam Strange negro, 2142 North Arse
nal avenue, was Gned 81 and costs in city
court today on the charge of petit lar
ceny Strange was arrested Sunday
after officers had seen him throw about
GOO pounds Of coal from coal car on
the L. Z. & w. railroad The negro
started to take the coal to his home, but
ran when he saw the officers. lie s3s
arrested at his home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Bryan Says Powers
Should Keep Rights

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Winiam len.
nings Bryan announced here today mo
thought it woul" be a grave mistake
for the Senate TO ratify tile four-powered
Pacific treaty unless Il reservation were
adopted by which the United States ana
the other nations signatory to it each
would reserve the right of independent
action.
Bryan's announcement was made wheL
ne appeared in the reception room of tbs
Senate this afternoon and couversed there
with Republican and Democratic Sena.
tors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Will Hays Back
in HOOsier Home

SULLIVAN, Ind, Jan 23.-Postmaster
General Will Ii. Hays, who leaves the
Cabinet March I to take a $4,000 post
with the motion picture interests. came
to his home in Sullivan today. No special
significance was attached 10 his visit, n
was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
PLOT TO KILL SHINES.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The police claim to
nave discovered plot to XIII Herr
SHINES, Germany's financial autocrat.
They claim the leaders in the conspiracy
are natives Of Poland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending az /
p. m, Jan. y, 1922:
Mostly cloudy ana continued cold TO-
night, and Tuesday. Lowest temperature
tonight about zero.
HOBBY TEMPER ATTRL,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Many Civil Suits
in Federal Court

Trial Of a number Of civil suits will
occupy the attention Of Judge Albert b.
Anderson in Federal Court until Feb. ..
About thirty five cases, fourteen Of which
are Government cases, were set for trial
by jury when the calendar was made up,
but continuances and dismissals probably
will reduce the number considerably.
Most Of the cases in which the Gov
ernment is interested are against rail-
roads charged with violations of statutes
governing the length of time cattle are
permitted to remain In cars without wa
tering, safety appliance laws. etc.
TIRE DAMAGE AT NEWBURd.
NEWBURGH, Ind, Jan. 23.-FlFS
starting early today destroyed the R. b.
Moore grocery and a barber shop oWRs4
by John Babin.
The damage was estimated at $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER

Mostly Cloudy and continued cold tonigh
and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Prizes in Letter-Writing Contest

the letters "Use Electrical App-
ances:"
Frst-Fee vacation trip New York return for two
persons with all hotel paid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Line Old Dominion
Transportation Company Prize offered by The Washington
Times.
Second-vacuum cleaner with of attachments offered
by the Washington Association of Electrical Contractors
Dealers.
ThirdComplete percolator offered by the Wash
ington Association of Electrical Contractors Dealers
HONORABLE MENTION PRIZES.
Electric percolator offered by E. C. Gramm.
Electric lamp, offered by the Potomac Electric Appliance
Company.
Electric offered by the Siverberg Electric Company
Electric boudoir lamp, offered by Thomas williams Inc
Electric Universal iron, offered by j. C. Harding
Armstrong electric table sove offered by Central
Works.
Electric waffle iron, offered by L. L. Hayes
Electric offered by the Thomas Electric Company
Silver boudoir lamp, offered by E. C. Ernst.
Electric curling iron, offered by H. Schar Electric
pany.
Baby Violet Ray, offered by E. R. Bateman
WEEKLY PRIZE
For the best 3o0word letter received noon Saturday
May IS:
Adult-A Universal fan, offered by the Capital Electric
Company.
Adut-Electie toaser stove offered by the carroErwn
Company
High School 'tuden-An electric waffle iron, BY
c. A. Muddiman a Co.
Grammar School pupi-A IS asshHght, offered BY W. B.
WatzeL
The prizes next week Be provided By o. R. Evan, a
Bro CO.. National Electrical Supply Company william
Tubervile.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
NEW RECEIVING
OUTFIT WILL AID
WIRELESS FANS
Or. SatterIee Has Marvellous
Inyention-WiII Soon Be
Placed on Sale.

DR.. Francis Leroy Satterlee, OF
Flushing, l.. l., who recently had
two fingers amputated in an effort
to cure X-ray cancer, has invented
a new and radically different radio
receiving outfit. Experts who have
examined II have predicted that II
Will supersede most of the radio
receiving outfits now being manufac-
tured.
The new invention has been ex-
amfned by Mai. Gen. George o.
Squire. chief Of the United States
army signal corps who, himself, re-
Gently stirred the world with the
announcement of his wired wireless
invention. General Squire made a
trip to Flushing to test DR.. Satter-
lees receiving set and said: II con-
slider Il an important invention In
the radio art" It permits OF ex.
tremely accurate tuning and gives
splendid telephonic reception.
Has Now Circuit.
One of the interesting facts about
the new set. 10 that II employs a
new circuit that in no way conflicts
with the famous Armstrong regen-
Grating feed-back patents and gives
better ampiification and tone clarity
of voice and musical instrument
transmission. ..
The new invention gives amazing
amplification and when adjusted for
maximum tone volume, It positively
dsafens when heard through ear
phones or an ordinary loud speaker
that employs no power amplifier.
Through open windows Il can be
heard for more than q block from
the inventors residence. The re.
ceiving tone, however, can be toned
down to any desirable degree OF
modulation.
The patents applications. which
have been forwarded to Washington,
describe the device as an inductive
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
PRIZE WINNERS
Of ELECTRICAL
ESSAYSCH0SEN
Two Boys and Woman First to
Gain Victory in Times
J Contest.

PRICES for the best 300,word letters
bn Use Of Electrical Appliances"
received up to noon last Saturday,
were awarded by the judges today.
In the meantime the contest for the
best letters sent in up to May IL
goes merrily on.
Here are the names and addresses
of the winners of the first weekly
PRICES, who also have a chance TO win
one of the sweepstakes prizes, the
6rst OF which Is a free trip to New
York, via Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat lihe and the Old Dominion
transportation Company.
Mrs. Roy e. Hughes, Ills Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Graef Bulhm, 4126 New Hampshire
avenue.
Howard Mann, 214 Eleventh street
northeast.
The prizes were awarded by a COM
taittee of Judges which gave careful
consideration to each of the hundreds
and hundreds of letters submitted.
The committee was made up of the
following members Of the College
Women's Club: Edna J. Sheehy, chair
man: Lillian K. Carpenter, Mrs. Har-
vey W. Wiley and Edith Grosvenor.
Judges Have Hard Task.
It was no easy matter for the
Judges to select the winners in the
adult, high school, and grammar
school classes, because all of the
letters were splendid, and the compe-
tition was most keen.
Three more weekly prizes will be
awarded for the best letters received
up to noon next Saturday, May IL.
The prizes will be'a Universal Fan,
offered by the Capital Electric Com
pafly, for one adult winner an cleo
trio stove, offered by the Carroll
Erwin Company. for another adult;
an electric waffle iron. offered by
c. A. Muddiman. for high-school
student; and a S. flashlight. offered
by W. B. Watzel, for grammar
school pupil.
This letter.writfng contest on the
use Of Electrical Appliances" has
taken like wildfire, and the Contest
Editor has been deluged with replies
and Inquiries. The contest will con-
tinue until May IS, when the sweep
stakes prizes will be awarded. In
addition to the three prizes already
announced twelve more will be
awarded to those whose letters re-
ceive honorable mention from the
judges. All the prizes are listed
elsewhere in today's electrical sec
ton of The Washington Times.
Games for Children.
The Contest, Editor still has a
number of interesting electrical
games, which he will give to school
boys and girls who bring their let
ters to The Washington Times in
person.
The only rules in this contest are
that the letters must be limited to
800 words and be written on only
one side of the paper.
Any advertiser on this page will
be glad to give prospective contest
ants all the information they desire.
Don't hesitate to call upon them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
DRYER IS HANDY
:. THING To HAVE
+. AROUND HOUSE
II ls More Than "a Dressing
Table Adjunct, House.
. wives Find.

Somebody attached stupid
stigma to a mighty capable little
worker when they labeled the cleo
tric dryer a hair dryer" The
half truth OF that title has deluded
many into believing that the dryer
was a mere dresser-top lackey
along with all the other feminine
litter Of silver and ivory-a special
ty appliance to put the finishing
touches on a luxurious shampoo.
As matter of fact, one house
wife says that she uses the dryer
five times as much for general
housekeeping as she does for sham
pooing. Another writes, "I can't
decide whether to keep my dryer
downstairs with the ether house
tools, or upstairs on the dressing
table. need II both places"
A third bright housewife found
q clever emergency use for the
dryer when she used one to dry
baby's dress after ironing so that
the little one could attend a child's
party In a hurry. Another mother
drys out her husky young brood's 8
vet shoes when they trudge home
after a damp hike through flooded
cutters. She says that that is the
one quick way she has discovered
of drying the soaked boots without
stiffening the leather.
Every time some one comes a
cropper overturning the jam or the
catsup on clean linen the dryer
comes in handy. A moist cloth
removes the stain before II has
''set" and a few warm gusts from
the dryer eliminates the nuisance
of ironing just a spot.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

This the Of the progressive Women
Of great
of society
with welprepa meals is fundamental essential for national
efficiency. .. ...
Electrical devices for the proving
homemakers
equipment the attachment of which all should wired
for mental financial and
old-tme drudgery Of housework eliminated "-'''
Maids demand high the small apartments which
families must dwell too crowded for provide
for maid Electricity is economical when its efficiency
sdred occupies little and will dsappo the housewife
by absence or suk when called to do extra work.
electrical appliances finding
By the largest
the time
Besides the saving of physical strength the clothes ani
tay cleaned The familiar which eventually
settles into the and drapees The cleaner swallows
daperies overuffed furniture appliances
worth their weight in gold The business times
efficient after nourhng meal which possible
at all times with the table equipment
The foundation of human laid
mariy therefore it is advantageous civilization to
her by all modern the vital result getting
modern electrical equipment.