davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

the preference over the softer kinds.
The consequences and evils Of in
sufficient mastication are many and
may be listed as follows:
insufficient use of the teeth and
jaws; hence dental decay.
Insufficient saliva mixed with the
food; hence imperfect digestion Of the
starchy substances.
insufficient subdivision of food by
mastication; hence slow digestion.
The failure Of the taste nerves to
telegraph ahead, as it we're, to the
stomach and other digestive organs an
intimation of the kind and amount of
digestive juices required; hence in
digestion.
The overseasoning Of food to make
it tasty even when bolted hence
overeating and irritation of the mu-
cous lining.
The excessive use of meat, eggs and
like foods which can be swallowed
rapidly with relative impunity and
the corresponding neglect of other
foods which require more mastication,
like bread, grains, vegetables and sal
ads; hence Intestinal poisoning.
A good habit is that of attending
carefully to the first few mouthfusl of
a meal, eating slowly and chewing
thoroughly. Then the rest of the
meal probably will progress according
to the pace set by these first few
bites.
Try to take the same length of time
for every meal. Don't rush through
your meals and then suffer from in
digestion later on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
AME R|CAN JEWS
ASKED To ASSIST
100000 ORPH HANS
Ukraine Children Threatened
With Moral Decline or
Death, Says Appeal.
NEW YEAR GIFTS WANTED
Reports of Bad Conditions in
Stricken Country Are Fully
Verified.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-''More than
100000 orphans in the Ukraine, threat
ened by death and moral decadence,
look to the Jews of America for help"
declares Louis Marshall. chairman Of
the American Jewish relief cOmmitte,
in a New York appeal to the Jews
of America. The Jewish New Year
begins this evening"
"The special committee consisting
of DR.. Lee x. Frankel DR.. Milton
Rcsenau, David A. Brown, David NJ
Bressler and Morris Wolf, sent abroad
early this summer by our organization
to investigate and verify the condi-
ton of the war-stricken communities
in Europe, has reported that our
previous estimate of 100000 Jewish
orphans in the Ukraine has been short
oe the actual fact" said the appeal
These innocent victims are hungry,
naked and exposed to the dire peril
of moral degeneracy unless they are
at once properly cared for.
Together with the American relief
administration we are now feeding
one-half of these children. The re-
naming other half are equally our
wards. Our duty will not be done
until we have saved them all.
Il am confident that the Jews of
America, who last fall and winter
pledged the unprecedented sum of over
$4,000 900 for war relief, will not per-
nit this terrible tragedy Of the chill
dren to persist.
Realizing what they have done and
what there is still to do, those~ OF
the household Of American Jewry are
earnestly admonished to signaIize the
advent of the New Year by coming
once more TO the aid Of our afflicted
brethren who are suffering through
no fault of their own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
THE FOREST
BIZ BERTON RRALFY

BIZ BERTON BRALEY
TIHEY say that the Forest of Arden
Is peopled with Youth alone
When the arteries start to harden,
When grizzled the hair has grown,
No more In these haunts of wonder
Shall you wander the pathways sweet
No more shall you saunter under
The shade where the branches meet.
II UT. the Forest was made for lovers
n And there IS no age to love,
And the same enchantment hovers
In the heart and spirit of
Whoever still knows the glory
Which glows in his loved ones eyes,
And the thrall Of the old old story
The spell of which never dies.
HNHEY say-and their words are truthful
That the Forest of Arden's made
For those who are blithe and youthful
To linser beneath its shade:
But you shall find gray-haired sages
It's dels and its glens among,
For lovers may be all ages
But love is forever young
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

challenge made by the vets to test
out public sentiment on beers and
light wines. The last time the State
held a referendum on the question it
voted dry.
Ohio. therefore this fall will be the
foremost, if not the only, State to
register the actual reaction of the
people during recent years on com
plete prohibition.
Prohibition viii enter other contests
this year, mainly those in Missouri
and New Jersey. In the former Sena-
tor Reed Democrat and liberal, will
contest with Brewster, an out and out
dry, for the senatorship. That con-
test will be determined by the number
OF wet Republican votes Reed polls.
In New Jersey. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. a dry, will be pitted against Gov
ernor Edwards. a wet, and the wet
issue figures predominately.
Ruling Misleading
But in Ohio the referendum will not
be on the question of the personal at
titude of candidates, but on the ques-
ton Of complete prohibition itself. II
the people decide that they wish beers
and wines, there is no doubt that other
States will attempt similar referen-
dums, giving the movement back TO
lighter intoxicauts the momentum
long awaited by those of wet per-
suasion.
In ruling to permit the question to
go before the people, the State Su-
preme Court did not pass on the issue
raised by the State that if the people
voted wet the State could not permit
manufacture and sale of such bever-
Iges because it would violate the Fed
eral law. The State court held merely
that the constitutionality ola course
could not be decided before the course
was taken.
''Prohis Enter Trays
J. A White, superintendent of the
Ohio Anti-Saloon League, opened the
fight Of the drys Immediately after the
courts decision to put the question
on the ballots.
THE decision of the Supreme
Court White declared, "in deciding
to put the beer proposal on the ballot
will give the outlawed brewers and
bootleggers an opportunity to under
take to legalize in Ohio what the Fed
eral law prohibits. 1t will also have
the effect of breaking down law en-
forcement in Ohio.
I'VE call upon the loyal citizens of
the State, men and women, to help
repeal at the polls this attempted multi
tlcation of the supreme law Of the
land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Chemical Foundation Prevents
Monopoly of Important Industry

versally recognized worth, were circu-
lated at a cost of some hundred thous-
and dollars. The recipients were
scout masters, school teachers, col
lege professors and students through
out the country.
The foundation gave $4,000 to the
National, Research Council to compile
a personnel file of all the chemists in
the country. 1t spent $1,000 on Crit
ical Tables" the use of chemists and
$4,000 more on a formula index
which is to the chemical industry
what the U. s. Pharmacopoeia is to
medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 21.-The
decision Of the State Supreme Court
that voters this fall will have an op.
Portunity TO express themselves on a
constitutional amendment legalizing
light beer and wines means that Ohio
prohibtionists will probably stage the
biggest fight of the year.
Interest in the elections here thus
far has been very apatheetic
Feeling has been generally that
Senator Pomerene's natural Demo
crat strength coupled with strong
support Of Republican business inter
ests. would carry him over. despite
Harding's 100000 margin over Cox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

work that a woman can't do" she
says, ''if she doesn't mind the loneli-
ness"
And Mrs. Abbott doesn't mind it in
the least. She has an occasional Wis
itor. She has the company Of her
ret chipmunk, Sharkey. And to oc-
cupy her hands she has her knitting,
her crocheting. her needlework and
her own little log cabin to keep Her
binoculars lie on her work table, with
her telephone beside them, ready to
call the nearest ranger at the first
faint wisp of smoke in the great
forests.
Mrs. Bakers winter home is Ba-
kersfield. "The lady lookout of Sun
day Peak" they call her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

IN 1920 Now, however, the wet and
dry issue promises to become tremen-
dous factor in the whole political
situation here. Representative Fess.
the Republican nominee. is an out
and out dry, and has always taken
tho position that he would act ex-
actly as the voters of the State die
tated when passing on the prohibition
issue. Pomerene's position was that
Of a Vet when Ohio was wet and
dry when Ohio voted dry.
Accepts Challenge
The Anti Saloon League of Ohio.
ore Of the strongest organizations of
ITS kind in the country. and perhaps
more influential here than in any
State I'm the Union. has accepted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
LEARN A WORD TODAY
Today's word is-PERTURB.

Today's word is-PERTURB.
It's pronounced-per-tu with
accent on the second syllable.
It means-to disturb, to vex, to
trouble. to disquiet, to agitate.
1t comes from Latin per"
through, by or for, and ''turbare, - to
disturb
It's used like this-"Although the
Near East is a long way from this
country and American interests there
are not very extensive, yet the COM
motion in that part of the world has
not failed to perturb the Washington
Goverament to some extent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
YerkeS Telescope, in Wisconsin,
EmbOdieS Numerous IgnOUatiOnS

negro, such a theory has not been es-
tablished.
Q-What does the expression nom
de plume" mean?
A.-This is the French for pen
name.
Q-What was Mark Twain's> real
name?
A.-samuel L. Clemens.
Q.-what is Harry Houdini's ad-
dress?
A-Care the Paramount Film Cor
poration, 1920 Vine St. Hollywood,
Cal
Q.-Who was Benjamin Banneker?
A negro mathematician Q7S1-
1860 tie was a native of Maryland
and was a protege of Thomas Jeffer-
son. His grandmother, an English
woman. taught him to read and write
and after his 50th year he began to
study mathematics with special ref
erence to astronomy. In 1892 he is
sued an almanac of his own making
and continued the series annually
throughout his life. He assisted in
fixing the boundary lines of the Dis
trict of Columbia and in laying out
the city of Washington.
Q.-Who was Nathaniel Bowditch?
Am American astronomer and
mathematician, born at Salem, Mass,
1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not introduce two people
to each other unless you are quite
certain this will be agreeblae to both.
You never interrupt conversation
to introduce a newcomer.
You do not make haphazard or
carelss introductions, and you always
pronounce the names Of both persons
distinctly To slur over names is to
create a strained and uncomfortable
atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

quantity buying of materials; second,
by cooperation of labor; and third, by
eliminating profiteering in construc-
ton and materials.
These homes are being built for
considerably less than individuals
could build them, because of quantity
production. Nine dollars room for
this class of dwelling is low in New
York. Workers all over the city are
being charged as high as $40 a room
for apartments that used to go beg
ging before the war at S. and S."
Stabler believes the success of the
Metropolitan's experiment will bring
about the construction Of homes in
many American cities by cooperative
effort Of individuals grouped together
and by big employers.
Employers especially may find in
this experiment a solution of their
problems Of labor and housing" he
said. Very few have done anything
of the kind. Notable instances where
it has been done are in Akron, Ohio,
where the Goodyear tire people built
about 1000 houses and the Firestone
company about 500; this was between
1913 and 1917, and the Metropolitan
provided $4,250,0OO for the work. The
Endicott-Johnson Company, has built
about $50 houses at Binghamton, N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

will expire in April, 1924, and whether
the building program will be extended
depends on conditions in the future.
THE building shortage all over the
country is not as serious now as it
was" Stabler said. But there is a
great deal Of doubling up, and think
in spite of record breaking building
operations of the past summer-the
shortage will become acute again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

ters here that when
it Genes time for
Germany to re
sumo her repara
lions payments to
France in 1928,
Berlin will plead
inability to pay on
the ground that she
must recompense
Great Britain for
advances made TO
cover treasury
bonds now being
rendered to Bel
GUM for the re-
naming 1922 pay
ments.
r Q Germ a n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
RECENT ADVANCE
ON GERMAN DEBT
WORRIES FRENCH
Afraid Teutons viii Attempt to
EVade Preparations Due
in 1923.
BIZ HUDSON HAWLEY.
United Netcs star Correspondent

United Netrs stan Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 2l-France is won.
dcring If there is future grief for her
in the reparations settlement just
effected between Germany and Bel
GUM.
There is a fear in responsibIe quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21


started at once. But if the Turks ad-
vance, guns from the British fleet an.
chored in the Dardanelles will provide
the answer. So far there is no GER
tainty which path the Turks will take.
Faces Local Crisis.
Meanwhile the governments war
plans threaten to precipitate a crisis
at home.
In face of the smashing campaign
against the governments Near East
policy which the Northcliffe press ana
the Laborites are conducting, the cabi-
net is not only standing its ground,
but is strengthening its determine
ton to fight the Turks if persuasion
fails to hold Kemal back
This is seen in the emphatic decla-
ration, following the cabinet meeting,
to the effect that in no case will the
Kemalists be allwed to cross the
straits until the terms of peace have
been accepted. The government, it
was stated, Is satisfied that any at
tempt TO cross the straits can be
stopped If necessary by naval action
alone. The cabinet, in an official state.
ment issued from the premiers resi-
dence in Downing St. assumed fun
responsibility for the declaration of
policy made last Saturday in which
the DominiOns were called on to as.
sist in a Near East military campaign
should one he necessary. This last
stroke was aimed to silence the charge
that the government had decided the
Saturday statement a blunder and
was trying to back down
French AiOOf
Lord Curzon'a trip to Paris is be-
lieved to have been decided upon TO
preserve at least a semblance of al.
lied unity, despite the decision Of the
French cabinet to remain aloof. The
British foreign minister also is ex-
pected to discuss peace terms with
Poincare and attempt to arrange some
basis for eventual negotiations. France
and Great Britain are not only d.
vided regarding defensive measures,
but are drifting into a split regarding
the ultimate settlement.
Official notice from France Of tho
withdrawal of French troops from
CAAe'AAS@fN' cA NAo ASLdIAC sue Oh tho
Dardanelles, has been received by the
foreign Office. Italy has also with
drawn her small force and stationed
it temporarily at Constantinople.
Great Britain deprecates this re-
luctance Of France and Italy to pro-
vide share Of the military forces that
are guarding the straits against VIC
lation by the Turks. There Is a feel.
ing In government circles here that
France and Italy are overchary
about the danger of losing a few SOL
diers in event Kemal precipitates "a
clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

Q.-What is the largest telescope in
existence? What is it's size?
A.-The Yerkes telescope at Yerkes
Observatory, Williams Bay, Wlscon-
sin, is the largest refracting telescope
in existence, used for actual scientific
observations. The objective. which is
forty inches in diameter and has a
focal length OF nearly sixty-two feet,
weighs, when mounted in it's cells,
about one thousand pounds. The
crown glass lens. which is two and
one-half inches thick at the center
and three-quarter of an inch thick at
the circumference, weighs 200 pounds,
and is separated from the flint-glass
concave lens by eight and three
eighths inches. The latter weighs
over 300 pounds and is about one
and one-half inches thick at the
center ard two inches thick at the
edges The telescope itself is mount
ed on a Cast-iron column at four sec
tons bolted together and resting on a
cast-iron foot, which in turn rests on
concrete foundation. The observa-
tory is provided with a rising floor
for the convenience of the observer,
who is thus able to use the eIescope in
comfort irrespective of its elevation.
Q.-Of what race are the Hawaiians?
A.-They may be traced back to the
Malayan Islands. They are rae ally
distinct and although many attempts
have been made to trace them to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

when business gets better and fani-
lies begin to spread out.
Building costs, in my opinion. will
never drop back to the pre-war level.
Ny guess is that they will be from
IS to 70 per cent higher, permanently.
Americans are building better, work
ing better, and living better-and some
such radical departure as cooperative
building seems accessory to meet our
needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

the vast stretches
of timber stretch
ing away as far
as the horizon, far
below and on
every side Of her
lofty eyrie.
Three years Mrs.
Abbott has been
in the forest serv-
ice-on Sherman
Peak. in the Whit
ney range, in 1920
and 1921 and
among the Green
horns during the
past summer.
There's moth
ing ahOlIt tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

1. Kema1 Pasha
gives assurance
that he intends
to respect the
n e u al ION e
a rou n d Con-
stantinople, or
2. u n dertakes
to advance into
the neutral dis
trict in defiance
of the allied
warning.
If the assur-
anceS are received
that no advance
is contemplated,
a movement for
a formal Near
East peace con-
Fora,7cn mill -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Pink and Silver

Pink evening frocks are going to
be very popular this season, not only
for debutantes, but for matrons as
well Pink combines beautifully with
silver and silver is the rage now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
FOR THE wANDERER

FOR THE wANDERER
Rowing East and Rowing West"
by Lucas.
: Highways and Byways Of the
South" by Johnson.
E Track of the Typhoon," by Nut
ting.
Daring Deeds Of Polar Explorers, "
by Scott.
Mysterious Japan" by Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
MASTICATION
BIZ DIR. r. II. BISHOP

your food well, It
re S ii t s in two
things:
1t insures good
digestion and at
the same time ii
prevents dental de-
cay.
Hard foods, that
require n great
deal of chewing,
should be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
ALLIED MEETING
WILL BE CALLED
IF PASHA YIELDS
Near Eastern Peace Depends
on Turkish Withdrawal
From War Zone.
GREAT BRITAIN PREPARED
Awaits KemaPs Decision to
Acknowledge Neutrality or
Defy Threats.
By RALPH TURNERR

LONDON, Sept. 21.-With Great
Britain ready for any eventuality, the
next move in the Near East situation
depends on whether:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
UNUSUAL FOLK

bV MA DtTTtCt
BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Sept. FL
Away up at the uttermost pinnacle
OF Sunday Peak, in the Greenhorn
mountain range. sits Mrs. Jennie E.
Abbott. on the lookout for fire in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
JOKES

Marvellous discovery - something
interesting about the tariff. Leeches
are on the free list, after much de-
bate. So is ice.
Volcanic lava in the raw state can
he imported without paying duty,
but a tariff levy is tackled on if the
lava has been converted into sand
paper or other useful forms.
Eggs of fish and of wild birds and
insects are on the free list. So are
dog bones. Joss-sticks. and horse
hair. The tariff makers evidently
considered everything that can come
into America except air, rain and
shadows.
LOVERS
A Pennsylvania lover. arrested by
State Trooper Larsen, is fined $50 for
the feat of driving his auto fifty miles
an hour and kissing his girl every
time a telephone pole flashed past.
Old-timers who recall moonlight
buggy-rides, slow rides and slow
kisses, thus see another evidence Of
changing times-the Introduction of
efficiency" in "sparkin'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
win Sell to Workers

The Long Island City homes prob
ably will be sold Stabler says. TO fam.
lilies and groups Of families on the CO.
operative plan on practically a cost
basis. Preference is to be given 20
workers who contributed TO the under.
standing.
The new law which permits home
building by life insurance companies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

You can get an answer TO any question Of
fact or information by writing 20 the In
hanapolis Times Washington Bureau 1922
New York Ave, Washington. D. C, enC.os-
ing 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 receive per
sonal replies -Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
THE REFEREE
BIZ ALERT APPLE

Sydne y, Australia.
claims it is the health
iestiest city in the
world. Last year its
death rate was only
nineteen out Of each
q, 600 inhabitants.
However, there is no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

He that dweeth in the place the High shall
abide under the shadow Of the Amghty-Psalms 81 Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

AT III UCCdsIUH % lush ut US
the Pacific. Only twenty-six out OF
each 1000 Americans die yearly. That
is but seven above the worlds health
lest city. And our death rate is being
cut steadily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
BOOKS

The Business Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library. Ohio and Meridian SITS.