davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Accordingly, with a sixth doctor who
joined forces with them, they opened
offices in the same building in Union
City, obtained the cooperation OF a
dentist with quarters less than two
squares away, and launched their ex-
pertinent.
There has been no sacrifice of in
dividuality. Each physician main
tains his practice independently. But
whenever any one Of the seven wants
advice or assistance from another, it
is his for the asking, and unless the
case is complicated requiring much
work and study, without extra cost
to the patient.
. This means almost countless infor.
NAL consultations. in addition to
which, every Wednesday evening. the
members OF the group meet to discuss
all unusual cases under treatment by
any Of their number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Lese Majeste

TT downfall of the Hohenzoerns has not destroyed the
theory divine right In Japan, the faith still persists
Tetsu Ao formerly member of the faculty of Keo Uni
vers Toxic begun serving of four months
prsonment writing protesting against the theory
Of the divinity of the japanese royal family.
Many japanese lawyers petoned the government quash
japanese newspapers public sympathy is with
Dr. Nevertheless Toxic give heed
the voice of the people.
DR.. Ao has been made martyr for free speech There
martyrs before Japan saved for democracy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

cral children and was getting on to-
ward middle age.
II these We're handicaps. they didn't
prevent him from starting on a course
of study under the principal OF the
Sacramento High School. Presently
he was able to enter Stanford Unit
versity. At night he worked as a
printer, in the classroom by day.
Presently Maddox won the assist
ant professorship OF electrical engi-
neering at Stanford. Then he was
hired as engineering adviser to an
organization OF California hemp grow
ers. Finally the reclamation project
claimed him.
Maddox doesn't speak Of his
achievement as extraordinary. but it's
unusual nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
THE OLD GRIND
By BERTON BRALEY.

By BERTON BRALEY.
Unemployment Decreasing-News headline)
DRAISE be- I am working again;
II amt such much of a Job.
But take it from me. it's pleasure to be
A part of the laboril mob,
When have been loafn' so long
Il know just how long it has been) g.
Now the kids can have shoes. and III say
it's good news
To tell you I'm workin' again.
| T may be picnic to loaf.
When you have wad that is swell,
But when you go broke and your clothes
are in soak,
1t amt any picnic-it's he'll
And when all you know IL your job,
And nobody wants any men
You II see why say. with Hip-Hip Hooray
I'm workin'. I'm worEin' again!
THE wife's worn one dress for a year,
And how we were fed don't know;
There's litterachoor on the Ways OF
the Poor,
But there's lots of things it don't show.
Now I've got pay check once morel
OF all the glad words tongue or pen
Have said or have wrote, these are getttn'
my vote.
"ohS boy. I am workin' againl''
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
NEGROES OPPOSE
CARNEY DOGMA,
BACK To AFRICA
Insurgents Circulate Pam
phIets on Eve of Interna-
tionaI Convention.
ASSERT He is A MENACE
Statements AIIude to Mythical
Vessels on Black Star
Ocean Line.

By United Neios
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Marcus
Garveys dream of an Africa. where
all negroes will unite in one huge
black empire is being rudely dis
turbed by members of his own race.
On the eve of the third interna-
tional convention of the negro peoples
Of the world opposing negro leaders
have started a convention of their
own.
While Carney breaches his famous
doctrine of Africa for the Negroes"
such men as A. Philip Randolph and
Chandler Own, publishers Of the Mes
senger, and William P.ckens ard Rob
ert W. Bagnall. field secretaries of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement o fthe Colored People, will
be holding forth in Harlem and asking
this question:
How can you take the colored PEG
pie back to Africa when they've never
been there?"
The faction hostile TO Garvey opened
the fight Monday by distributing thou
sands of pamphlets among the CON
vening delegates.
GdINcJ - a I4lC44oCC W I4CSIO
dom. Can negroes afford to tolerate
a supporter of the Ku-Klux Khan?
Will negroes follow leader who urges
them to surrender all manhood rights
in America? Should Garvey, who is
not a citizen, advise negroes in the
United States to surrender their citi-
zenship rights?" the leafet asked.
The biggest obstacle to Garvey's
scheme of transferring the 100000
American colored people to Africa is
that these people object" the pam
phlet continued "Garvey does not
seem to have taken this into &C
count"
The statement alleged that the negro
dreamer has not yet accounted for
$500, 900 which was given him by other
negroes all over the world to invest
in the Black Star line, a steamship
company intended to carry negroes
back to Africa" Garvey is now
under Federal indictment charged
with using the mails to defraud in
that he advertised and booked passage
on mythical vessels Of the Black Star
line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
HINDRANCES
Contributor Laments Attitude Toward
President Harding's Strike Efforts.

Contributor LamentS Attitude Toward
President Harding's Strike Efforts.
To the Editor Of The Times
It was with panied surprise that
read your first page editorial en-
titled Mr. Harding's Hindrances." 1t
struck me, from careful reading of
the Times, since the recent change in
ownership, that Indianapolis finally
had come into a clean, dignif1ed, high
minded newspaper. Knowing the
Scripps- McRae policies, I felt that
here, at length, this unfortunate COM
rnunity would realize a long-felt need.
in a free, untrammeled and magnani
nous newspaper. 1t was because the
editorial in question seemed something
of a departure from the usual spirit
and seemed to have for it's object
nothing more than a destructive criti-
cisrn, that I want to register my hum
Bile protest. My objection is not 50
much to the truth or pertinence Of
the editorial, both Of which are de-
batable. but to it's seeming lack Of
helpful purpose.
Certainly the public realizes the
short comings of the Harding Cabinet.
It recognizes the limited sources of
influence and information at Wash
ington. It also has learned to be
charitable with its President until
convinced that such feeling is not
appreciated or deserved.
But this seemed like a gratuitous
slap. If the Times really believes
Harding will ultimately do justice to
the grave problems now before him.
why embarrass his efforts by pointing
out the weak tools with which he
must work?
Don't such editorial utterances sim
ply serve to add the Times to the
"hindrances of Harding?"
P. B. PUBLIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
LEARN A WORD TO-DAY
rndav,s word is-PLATSIRLE.

Today's word is-PLAUSIBLE.
It's pronounced-plaw zi-bl, with
accent on the first syllable.
1t means-worthy of being ap-
plauded: apparently right, fair or
trustworthy; reasonable.
It comes from-Latin. 'plausibilis. -
praiseworthy, or originally from
"plaudere, TO applaud.
It's used like this-''The complaint
is made that the primary election
system, permitting anybody to run
for any office he fancies, now repre-
sents a plausible theory running
Wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
BRITAIN STIRRED
BY NEAR casts
JUMbLED STATE
Lloyd George and Poincare May
Extend Mondays Farley
to Present Issue.
GREEKS LAND TROOPS
Despite Promise to Allies Have
Brought ZOO to Robosto
England Alert.
By RALPH II. TURNER

CHHOU NOOS StOU COff NSPOfkNN't'-
MOON, Aug. 2. Confusion
throughout Europe has served to up
set efforts Of the one stable govern
ment, Great Britain, to avert a crash.
Attention of Premier Lloyd George
is being focused on Central Europe
and the Near East A troublesome
situation has arisen in the Near East
as the result Of the threat Of Greeks
to occupy Constantinople- In Italy
there is a serious cabinet upheaval.
The French are becoming increasing
" FESTIVE at the attitude Of Germany
on reparations.
The foreign office has prepared a
reply to the note Of Premier Poincare
on reparations. announcing that Lloyd
George will meet Poincare in London
Monday, and expressing a desire that
discussions be confined to reparations.
The Near Eastern question, the note
suggests, be held temporarily in
allegiance.
Italy and Belgium have both been
invited to send representatives to the
meeting. giving the conference an as
pect of greater importance. The note
was to be sent to Paris Monday night.
Britain Warns Greece
Lloyd George announced that the
British representatives in Athens,
complying with instructions from the
home government. had warned Greece
that attempts to occupy CONSTANT
nople would not be tolerated.
The serious consequences that
would follow have served momentarily
to ease the situation, and the Greek
government has given definite ass
surances that Greek troops will not
enter the neutral zones without the
consent Of the allies.
However. Greek troops continue to
land at Robosto, $4,000 thus far hav-
ing arrived. A British light cruiser
squadron is proceeding from Malta
to Constantinopie as a precautionary
measure, and the Mediterranean fleet
is being brought up TO full strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

tigue, with vitality lowered.
Many people are "carriers''-that is,
have the germs in the mouth and nose
but do not develop the symptoms.
The number Of people susceptible to
the disease is small, only about one in
ten, but every one should be cautious
lest he convey the disease to others
while himself showing no signs of It,
Tie meningoccus dies after leaving
the body and only leaves it in the Sc.
cretions Of the mouth and nose. There
fore, in order to spread the disease,
the fresh secretions from the mouth
or nose Of a case or a carrier must
enter the body Of another person.
In order to control the disease one
must exert the utmost personal
care. Nothing unnecessary must be
put into the mouth and the mouth
and nose should be carefully covered
when sneezing or coughing. or the
head should be turned we'll downward.
so as to prevent the secretions flying
into the air in a fine spray.
These rules are for the control of all
catching dtsaaAaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

The plan further insures a prompt
response to all emergency calls. If,
when one is received, the physician
summoned happens to be unavailable,
the services of the member Of the
group best qualifidd to take his place
is offered, and in several urgent cases
this economy of Il me has resulted in
the saving Of life.s
The first effect of the plans adop-
ton was to give Union City and vi
cinity>a medical service in most re-
spects equal to the best obtainable in
the largest cities. In the eighteen
months since the Union City Clinic
was established. so much progress has
been made that in April the doctors
bought the Union City hospital, and
eventually it is their plan to erect
a new hospital adjoining their office
building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
BIZ BLYTHE HENDRICKS.
Timea Stnf COrresnOndent

UNION CITY. Ind. Aug. Group
Medical Attention" started in the
army. The Union City Clinic has in
troduced 1t into civil practice.
The average patient doesn't know
what really ails him. He knows only
that he's troubled by certain uncon-
Portable symptoms. From his de-
scription of these symptoms the doc
tor determines his disease. Then, II
the case is unusual, he directs the
patient to a specialist--or maybe, II
doubt exists, to an X-ray expert. All
this costs the patient time and money.
In the service, during the war, were
five Union City, Ind, physicians to
whom the value Of group medical at
tention" made so strong an appeal
that they resolved to keep 1t up
when they returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

bert Belasco; Omaha, BrandeIs St.
Paul, Palace; Minneapolis, Garrick;
Newark. Keeney's; Buffalo. Criterion;
Louisville, Shubert Masonic, Cincin-
natl, Sam S. Shubert Cleveland. Ohio;
Hartford Grand. Indianapolis. Park;
st. Louis. Empress; Altoona, Mishler;
Wheeling. Cort; Providence, Provi-
dence Opera House; Pittsburgh. Pitt
and Nixon, Kansas City, Shubert;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You personally acknowledge any
gifts as soon as they arrive This OBJ
legation should never be delegated to
another unless the recipient Is pre-
vented by illness.
Only thoughtless and inconsider.
ate person ever fails to attend to such
matters. no matter how trifing in
value the gift may be, or how unin-
portant the giver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Scrabbi1g Primary Is Disastrous
to National Freedom, Says Cabber
Machine man-talk-good."
BY ARTHUR CAPPER,
United States Senator from Kansas.

WASHINGTON, thing a
the direct primary is arising this from Od Guard members
of political
their political freedom atcuary
controlled a
all
which they necessarily
financing somewhere md
funds particularly lobby
dictatcrs Of
the
privileges costly the bartered
nominations bought.
oppose primary sa
mote
remedy Europe
whic Europe s
primary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Boston, Majestic and St James; To.
ronto, Princess; Springfield, Court
Square; New Haven. Hyperion: Zanes-
vile, Weller Opera HouseI3 days.; Des
Moines, Burchel; Utica. Park; Albany,
New Shubert, Baltimore. Academy;
Montreal, His Majestys, Jamaica, Ri
alto g days.; Astoria. Astoria g days..
and three one-night stands in Pennsyl-
vania.
1t is understood the official opening
date for the Shubert circuit is Sept. II,
but the indianapolis season will begin
two weeks earlier. Mr. Glenn E. Black
will be manager of the Shubert Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

reclamation prof.
ect. one OF the
prizes of the en-
cheering profess
sion.
Not so long
ago his Job was
that Of a me-
chanic. skilled in
installing type
setting machines.
1t was e good
Job, too, but he
had about ex-
hausted its posi-
bilities. Defcien-
cy of education
kept Maddox
from getting
higher. He had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
AsI,s 60 5nn Indictment.

Judgment of $4,000 is asked by
Paul T. Kaiser against the B. Griffey
Real Estate Company, in a suit filed
in Superior Court, Room 5. Kaiser al
leges that the money was paid the
company TO purchase him lot at
2702 Paris Ave. which it has failed
to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Shubert Vaudeville to Open
at Park Week of Labor Day
BIZ WALTER D. HICKMAN.


vaudeville Indianapolis
w. Washington
Will
be in
a
Murat Theater
OF the four Feander Weber bill
Hoffman show probably will be the the
Will be ven han the seasono
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
On View Today.

The following attractions are on
view today: The Silver Fox" with
George Gaul. g. the Murat; vaudeville
and movies at the Lyric: musical com
edy and movies at the Rialto; "Domes-
tic Relations" at the Circle: For the
Defense" at the Apollo, The Lure
OF the Jade" at Mister Smiths; The
Wall Flower" at the Ohio; Our Lead
ing Citizen" at the Isis: Shadows Of
the West" at the Regent. and THE
Bigamist." at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

To the Editor Of The Times
Bows to wishes Of negro voters"
reads a headline in the Times. Well,
why not? What objection can there
be TO this belated recognition of the
Is, 600 voters who for so many years
have guaranteed Republican victories.
and who, because Of misueatment,
have accounted for Republican de-
feats by failure or refusal on the
part Of many of them to vote as they
were trained to do during the gener-
atoms following the war of the re-
bellion?
Certainly Marion County Republic
ans can do no less than thus I'M
dertake to correct the grave injustice
done in the primary Of 1922, and du-
plicated scores of times in the years
before, making it impossible for the
negro to get a square deal or an hon
est count of the votes cast for a rep
.resentatfve of his race.
l think this action by Chairman
Freeman is one Of the squarest and
most courageous recorded by a Re
publican organization man IN this
community in many years. More
power to him! ]. G. GREEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

APPLE No fuss Is made about
it, however, probably Lecause B. c.
is not far enough away. If it were
as hard to get to as the Yukon was
in 1898, when the Soapy Smith gang
was levying tribute north Of Skag
way, amateur prospectors would be
stampeding into British Columbia
from all corners of the globe.
Most of us think that fortune ex-
lists only at great distances, far off
on the other side Of the hills.
RED HEADS
Red-heads are more efficient than
blondes or brunettes, says On official
of a big insurance company.
Historians sometimes wonder why
there are so few red-headed geniuses.
The answer is, because there are so
few red-headed people to draw from.
Red hair is usually a sure sign of
keen wit. rapid thought, ingenuity
and deep thinking. You never knew
sale Of henna proves that outsiders
are envious.
ABILITY
Leopold Auer, trainer Of master VI
olinists, tell in Success magazine how
he instantly recognized a violin
genius when he heard Jascha Heifetz
play at the age of 9, also Mischa Ell.
man at the age of 10.
Auer helped grubstake the two lads
to musical education.
Ability usually rises or fails to it's
own level. Plenty of helping hands
in the world. If yours hasn't come
yet, it will show up later. The help.
ing hand is one of the finest things
in life. Make it contagious, all along
tia lima, feS q better wAxlA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Shuberts Name Houses.
The current issue of the New York
Clipper gives the list OF Shubert
vaudeville houses as follows:
Brooklyn, Crescent Chicago. Garrick
and Englewood; New York City, Cen
trail and Harlem Opera House, De-
troit, Detroit opera House, Philadel-
phia. Chestnut Street Opera House;
Syracuse, Wieting; Washington. Shu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
RESURFACING STREET
Roaring Oil Burners Make Deafening
Noise Removing Asphalt.

A couple or fire breathing monsters,
technically know as surface heaters,
have invaded the downtown district
as the first step in the re-surfacirg of
E. Washington st. from Illinois to
Alabama SITS.
Interested crowds watch the oil
burning noise-makers heat the pave
ment. Spectators discussed the opera
ton with signs because they could
not hear for the roar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
MEMBERSHIP GROWS
knights of Columbus Supreme Secre-
tary Presents Report to Convention

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2.-During
what he described as one of the most
arduous twelve-month periods in
American fraternal history, Supreme
Secretary William ]. Mckinley in his
annual report to the Supreme interna-
tional convention at Atlantic City,
showed that the K. of c. from June 80.
1921, TO June 80. 1922, had added S3.-
904 to its membership rolls and ST.
196,559.75 to its assets.
The total assets Of the organization
the report stated approximate $4,000
COO. These States lead in total mem
bership: New York, 1885: Illinois.
1926; Massachusetts,, 73,419; Penn
sylvania. 51,S67; Ohio. 41.233; Mich
igan, 30,130. and New Jersey, 2S.306.
Quebec leads the Canadian jurisdiction
with 22,147 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Q--Is there a unit Of measurement
called the Canadian ton? What &C
ceptance is made OF a 2,000-poUnd ton.
as compared to a ton of 2.240 pounds.
and what are they called to dis
tinguish them apart?
A--The Canadian ton" is a ton
Of 1000 pounds, avoirdupois. The
ton of 2,240 pounds is sometimes
called the long ton" or gross ton, ]"
while the ton of 1000 pounds is fire.
quently designated as the short ton"
or net ton" The former is men
toned in the laws of only a few
States. among which may be noted
New Jersey, Maryland. Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Fix Rental Basis

The board OF county commissioners
Thursday will decide the basis OF
rentals on which the county's prop
erty bought for the plaza project will
be sublet to original owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Rhode Island and Washington, and
the District of Columbia, while the
latter is generally recognized in the
State laws.
Q.-Was Sir Walter Raleigh a poet?
Ayes, he wrote a number OF
poems with merit enough to survive.
Among them: Now What Is Lover"
Wrong Not, Sweet Empress Of My
Heart" The Lie" and His Pill
grimage."
Q.-What two chapters of the Bible
are alike?
A.-The nineteenth chapter of the
Second Book of Kings and the thirty
seventh chapter Of Isaiah are alike.
Q.-Why is the first day Of Lent
called Ash Wednesday?
A.-From the ancient custom Of
sprinkling ashes upon the heads of
those who were condemned to do
penance on that day.
Q.-How may indelible ink stains
be removed?
A-Stains made from nitrate of
silver may be removed by moistening
them with a brush dipped in a strong
aqueous solution of cynanide of potas-
SUM Ia deadly poison and then well
washing the fabric in water. Great
care should be exercised in trying
this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
MENINGITIS
BY DIR. r. II. BISHOP.

- VI TIC lIlOSL
popular maladies
that book heroes
are heir to is
brain fever. What
the authors prob
ably did not know
is that brain
fever, or nenin-
gifts, as it is COM
monty called. is
contagious. Peo-
pie catch it when
weak from IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE.
GOLD

There must be a lot OF
cursing around tho Green
Tree saloon in Dawson.
More gold is being mined
this year in British Co
lumbia than the Yukon
yielded in the banner
year Of it's gold rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Q.-How soon 10 orange trees bear?
A.-UsuaIIy within three or four
years from the time Of planting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
ANSWERS

You can get an answer 70 any ques-
ton If fact or information by writing
20 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. c.. enclosing cents in
stamps Medical. legal and love and
marriage advice will not be given.
Unsigned letters will not be answered.
but all letters are confidential and re-
ceivs personal replies.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA SerrIce

By NEA SeTrtce
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. a
George F. Maddox is general man
ager of the $40, 900, 900 Suffer Basin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Q.-Is it not customary for the
Government TO give a bounty for
triplets?
A-NO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
A Reminder
and An Invitation

Your savings deposit made with US on any
of the first four days of August will earn
interest from the first of the month
If you are not depositor of ours, we
cordially invite you to open an account
with us during this period or at any time
that is convenient We accept deposits
of any amount, from 81 upward.
To you, as to all our depositors, we offer
safety of your savings together with
prompt and courteous service at seven con-
venient locations; our main Office is at the
northwest corner of Market and Pennsyl-
vania streets, and we have established
branches or affiliated banks at
2122 East Tenth Street
1888 Oliver Avenue
West and Washington Streets
Thirtieth and Illinois Streets
1912 East Washington Street
1541 North Illinois Street