davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-01
PiE1spIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzled
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Plmplss and skin eruptlons have a
price--you pay for every pustule.
black head and pimple on your face.
Pimpies produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Whats SIO8.OOO to the City?

administration made
provisions Of interest the
16OOOOO startling
to desperate efforts of the Jewe
regime isJuea bonds.
administration wanted badly
could be recalled future years and as
that would not
Consequently all their endeavors toward the
bid for the bonds
clock sounded the death
kneuo Of the of
Of the interest the bonds
administration That
equally administration determined
interest the community
its members that of them would be required to worry about
payment 0 1t fell
further into the tax budget he
matter Of fact
administration this
requires adoption
taxpayers
placed
possible public investigation the budget
andSin a secret they nvaldated It.
defines the that raised by
council
appropriate money at caring
emergencies the ax the budget
Perhaps attention the
a space necessary
which obligated
to by premature passage of the bond ordinance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
What Does T0gg0rt Want"

It remarkable Taggart of Indianapolis ana
French Democratic party program in the sea
torial contest has him to start it.
of this that prospective can
dd attempted to be definite Tor the %
son that Nj Tagars kept strictly within the Tag
CART BOSOM notices Of candidates. approached
turned toward the oe eaoe
and the current circles where is Tagga
n want?"
AS of Democrat to attempt TO run
Mr. mat
senatorial candidate ano
straightway leading possibility He removed
himself from attention reverted Mr. aggar
where has since.
Having for the Senate at the demand
exercise his Will regarding
the Democratic banner nav
the party alive through PERIOD
Nor any entitled contest with him for Demo
MS
ard but they not OF such
value party insist directing it. are they capa
BILE of raIlying any a following Mr.. Taggart.
1t may desirable situation for State political
party completely but here
with desirabites and in reply
thereto Mr. Tagga say desire control his
nj s debating to It.
OF almost other
policy dependent Mr. Taggarts
likely remain long as Mr. Taggart casts vote
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
GOVERNMENT
of the People, by the People, for the People

and too much government in business.
1t is this state Of affairs which bears
direct and most important relation to
the return Of business to normal.
In 1921 the governmental expenses were
1875 per cent higher than they were In
1915 The Government will take in di-
rect taxation this year twice the amount
which has been carefully estimated as
the total personal savings of the people
Of the whole community. The actual ok
penditures will reach about $17S per fam
lily" The costs have been largely in
creased because Of the paternalistic atti-
tude Of the Government, and the conse-
Quent necessity to meet the expenses OF
over seventy important commissions
bureaus and boards and other soft posi-
lions" for superannuated ex-Senators and
Congressman and their friends. In add
ton to these important bureaus there
are many more of smaller fame but large
expense, and the public pays the bill.
Some of these bureaus are most energetic
spenders and IN some instances have in
creased the costs OF their maintenance
over 500 per cent.
Federal employees have doubled since
1913 There are GA 900 Of them outside
Of Washington and 6S 900 in Washington
"a vast army of citizens held in nonpro-
du-.ive positions which lower their eff
cheney If It does not wholly disqualify
them for productive work in commercial
lines.
The editor of Golfers says, "Our ma
tiorBl and local governments have stead
lily taken away men and women from pro-
ductive Industry to hold down wasteful
and useless public jobs" There would
be some encouragement II this condition
were improving, but ii is not. Since the
above figures were prepared there have
been passed legislative acts which great
~ increase the number of employees on
the Federal and State pay rolls and there
Is q continual effort further to increase
the number by other bureaucratic legisla-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

nature to suppose that this situation will
be remedied by those already on the Fed
eral pay roll; they are to busy further
entrenching them selves. The reform must
come from those outside. 1t will come
when people take a little more interest
in politics, and above all, study the
words, Bureaucracy and paternalism,"
and realize what they mean to individual
citizens. The everlasting pounding away
Of every citizen on these evils will grad
ually break down their entertainments
and free US from the greatest danger
now confronting us-officialism, which
really means autOcracy and old world
evils brought into our own Government
OemObilize Washington and decrease
taxes-that is the quickest and surest
method.
In 1851 a group Of real statesmen
possessed OF great courage extra0rdi-
nary mental capacity, keen vision, prac
teal common sense and a thorough
knowledge of the faults of past govern
ments in Europe, met IN Philadelphia
and, after careful consideration, drew up
the Constitution Of the United States.
With unusual foresight they endeavOred
through the Bill Of Rights to safeguard
this country against a repetition of this
old world tyranny and bureauC ratio sys-
tenn which had marked the decadence Of
the nations of Europe To this ideal, the
country must return for safety and to
preserve individual liberty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.

Look here, Mr. Drake" cried Puss
Junior. walking up to the brook, the
little man with his gun IS coming back
to take q shot at you. You had better
swim away"
Thank YOU" replied the drake. I'm
keep my eyes open, never fear
And Just then the little man returned
ts a great hurry, for his wife had al
ready made a fire to roast the duck and
be wanted TO shoot the drake and get
home again as soon as possible. lie
climbed over the fence and hurried
toward the brook.
Little Tom Thumb, who had crept out
" Puss Juniors pocket, sat down on a
toadstool nearby to watch the fun. And
pretty soon the little man came up, all
out Of breath, for his gun was very
large-and his bullets were large too, and
heavy, for they were made Of lead.
THE Drake was a swimming with his
curly tall.
The little man made It his mark, mark,
He let on his gun, but he cred too
soon.
And the drake few away with quack,
Quack, quack.'
TOO bad" cried the little man, and
he looked very disappointed. ut would
have been fine to have taken another
duck home to my little old woman. Do
you like roast dEckT" he asked turning
20 puss and Tom.
1--WE do. indeed" they both answered
at once. and in the very same words
strange as Il may seem.
"Then come with me-" said the little
man. and he led them across the rond
and down the lane to his house And
Just as they entered the front gate the
odor Of roast duck came through the
kitchen window. and all three smacked
their lips and said Doesn't It smell
good ?" which was stranger still, for one
can imagine two people saying tho same
thing at the same time but for three,
well, It Is queer, very queerl
Joan" said the little man. for this
was his wife's name, you know. Il have
brought these One gentlemen home to
lunch. VIII there be duck enough to
go round? I missed the drake, I'm sorry
with the duck"
We'll" she replied "the little fellow
and she looked Mt Tom Thuinb-''wiu
not eat much, I'm sure. AS for the
booted cat, he seems to have the man
ners Of a gentleman, and therefore win
not ask for more than his share. We
shall have enough and to spare my good
man." and then the old lady shook hands
with Puss and Tom Thumb And pretty
soon. after that they all sat down to
eat, and when the meal was over Puss
promised to tell them story.-Copy-
right, 1922.
(To Be Continucd)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
HILLMAN SEEKS
TO BE AUDITOR
Wayne Township Trustee An
nOHnces Candidacy.

Joseph NJ. Hillman, trustee OF Wayne
Township, today announced his candi'
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Auditor Of Marion County. Mr.. Hillman
has been active In Republican politics
and is serving his second term as Wayne
Township trustee.
Joseph H. Tngling Of Ben Davis an
nounced his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for Wayne Township
trustee Mr.. Ingling always has lived
in Wayne Township. He was engaged
in the mercantile business with his IA
Their at Bridgeport for number Of years
after which he was district manager for
the Armour Fertilizer Company for Pc
Rod Of seven years. In recent years he
has been engaged In the real estate and
brokerage business, and has never held
a political office or been a candidate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
WOMEN TO BE
ADMITTED TO
BIG MEETING
Real League Of Nations,
Uncle Sam and John Bull,
Speakers Subject.

Capt. Stanley Nelson Dancey, world
traveller, soldier and orator. will be the
speaker at the Big Meeting in English's
Theater tomorrow afternoon. His sub
ject will be the Real League Of Nations,
Uncle Sam ard John Bull"
Tomorrows meeting will bring the
eighteenth year Of the Big Meeting to a
close. The theater will be open on this
occasion to women as well as to men.
Dancey, who is still under 30 years OF
age. was born in Canada Of Irish parent
age. At the age of 20 he was editor-in-
chief of an important daily in Western
Canada. Following this he toured Euro
pear and South American countries and
returned when war broke out, when he
enlisted in the Canadian army. He rose
from the ranks and became captain in
the famous princess Fat" regiment He
was wounded and captured by the Ger
mans and was held six months as pris-
Oner. After the armistice he was engaged
to combat German propaganda among the
soldiers. He spoke to more than a NIL
lion men still in arms and was personally
commended by Field Marshal Jonre
When the doors open at O'Clock the
Big Meeting orchestra, under the direc-
ton of L. A Won Staden. VIII begin
thirty minute concert. The following
program is announced:
March. "Stars and Stripes Forever
Sousa
Overture. Poet and Peasant"-SuppL
Toreador Song from "Carmen"-Bizet.
Priests March from Alfalfa"
Selections from III TrOvatore"-VerdL
The Young Mems Christian Association
male quartette will furnish the special
musical number. The meeting is open to
men and women alike without charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Harvey Talks Again

Harvey England
worlds
skim telling England that the American
prohibition
public opinion"
recolecons visit
Indianapolis
especially modifying prohibition
who him
Earvey's sincerity
The ambassador is further quoted in admiration Of the English
dealing with intoxcan
declaration would prohibition
believes that eventually prohibition will be established
American
Boiled down. the Harvey interview devoid of being expressive
American sentiment regarding prohibition
him devoid OF rejecting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Marks Place of First
Automobile Trip

Due to the activity Of the Hoosier State
Auto Association the "Punkinvine pike"
outside of Kokomo now bears a distine-
tive marker, designating this place at
the starting point for the first trial trip
Of Americas first automobile. Until now
there has been nothing to mark the place
where Americas automotive history be-
gan.
The marker Is Of sheet metal in wood
en- frame, nicely painted and lettered as
follows: con this road Americas first
automobile, designed by ElwoOd Haynes
Of Kokomo. made its first trip in 1884,
This marker erected by the Hoosier State
Automotive Association"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
The Thirst for Ana16se ment

Conditions the
government using Bevdere
Archduke Ferdinand kitchen
Despite this pable condition there be plenty
motion picture with
British
a
million would Miss
claims to the biggest salary world
Nothing would
firm operating which to be difficult
financial a
for which
of country to hesitate and wonder.
poverty
them troubles.
stimulus ideals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MEN AND BUSINESS
Blu RICHARD SPILLANE

to
delphiaP
25n 1921 the Imports OF machinery
than twice the value OF
all the machinery exports nted States 1870
In imports China $8OOOO or
of Great Britain and the
United to countries in 1870.
throughout the world In
industrs explains to
geographical division
Dependence increased the
Of ations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
nr1NTsTER nEFTEs FoEs.

OXFORD, Feb. 25-The Rev Il. D. A
Major, principal Of Ripon Han, accused
Of heresy by the Bishop Of Oxford. de-
cIares he viii clear himself Of all charges.
and has challenged his foes to give him
q full trinl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1927, BY Star Company.
BY Z. G. B.

Dear X. c. B.--Every morning. while
delivering my mail, see Jimmy, a rail-
road clerk. He is slowly making his way
through the traffic. Walking back OF
him or sometimes in front of him. comes
George, who stops the traffic and guards
every Inch Of Jimmy's way. Jim was
once powerful man, but for years has
been paralyzed. He refuses TO stay home
and nope, and every day, rain or shine,
he drags himself, with the aid Of crutches,
to the Office. George is just a fellow
clerk and his duty to Jimmy Is self
imposed. have a feeling you'd like to
know about the two OF them.
HARRY GOLDBERG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
WIFE AIDS BLIND LAWYER.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-RObert W. Bowen
who was blinded in the battle of Xpres
has taken high honors at Cambridge and
been called to the bar His wife read
to him the textbooks he had to master.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Need Nurses in India

CALCUTTA, Feb 25.--An urgent plea
has been sent to London to furnish more
nurses for service with British troops
in India.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
HOW MANY HUsRANDsq

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Demands for
officials who recently discharged WON
an who married now announce they viii
receive applications for women with de-
pendent husbands"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Forty Years a Hermit

LISBON, Feb. 25-John Barnard. who
claimed to be an American, lived the life
Of a hermit for forty years in hoveI a
Few miles from Lisbon. He was found
lead on Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
INVENTIVE WOMEN.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Ohcial reports
record a large increase in patent ap-
plications by women, particularly in con-
nection with household articles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
SIMMERINGS from
THE POLITICAL POT

The lack of publicly noted men s
keenly felt in the Beveridge camp while
ON the other hand the New people seem
ingly have a corner on that particular
species Of politician SO indigenous to the
Hoosier State.
And even if the Senator does not have
the active he at least has the passive
support of such regulars rs PresidenL
Harding, Senator James f. Watson. Gov
ernor Warm T. McCray and a host OF
other smaller calibred guns.
In addition 10 the absence of satellites
in the Beveridge camp he is further con
founded by the unexplained silence of
those well known former Progressives.
Fred lands of Logansport and Edward
c. Toner Of Anderson. Whether these
men later will take up the cudgel for
Beveridge is not known, but rumor has it
that they are going to keep out of the
fight by sticking to the middle Of the
road.
At this stage of the contest, therefore,
Mr.. Beveridge is preparing to enter the
lists alone. but determined 10 carry the
assault to his opponent, while Senator
New win wace long distance campaign
through a splendid organization bolstered
up by some Of the leading lights of his
party.
The Democrats, feeling that the Bev-
eridgeN New fight gives greater assurances
of party success than has been their lot
for years, still are casting about for a
senatorial candidate. The party leaders,
as has been their wont recently, have
turned in desperation to Thomas Taggart
and are daily expecting his reply to their
plea that he once more become their
standard bearer. Failing there it is
practically certain that Walter Myers Of
indianapolis l announce his candidacy
aad there is some talk that Dan Sims, a
well known attorney OF Lafayette, viii
also seek the nomination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Representative Henry 70 Barbour Of
California. believes the coast range noun
tains in his State are moving northward.
Urging n House committee to make an
appropriation of $4,000 for Executing
precise triangulation and leveling regions
subject is earthquake" Mr.. Barbour said.
coast and geodetic survey experts had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

BY WASHINGTON OBSERVER
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-An advocate
Of the soldier bonus" bill has sent to
the Washington Observer Photographic
copy Of the application made by Abraham
Lincoln for his land bounty for military
service There was also a copy of the
request Of Gen. Z. S. Grant for his "lsnd
warrant" The originals are in the gen
eral land Office. Tha Lincoln affidavit on
printed form filled In bis own hand
writing bore date of Aug. u. 1875, San
CANON County. Illinois. Mr.. Lincoln. de-
scribed his service as captain of illinois
Mounted Volunteers In the war with
the British Band Of Sacs and other
tribes Of Indians on our Northwestern
frontier in A. D.. 1882 known as the
.PIack Hawk War-that he volunteered
at the state and county aforesaid on or
about the 21st day Of April, 1882, for no
de6nite time There IS no op-
nosition to land bounties for World war
veterans.
Threatening letters have reached Sen
ator L. II. Ball Of Delaware IN such
numbers as to give rise to serious con
Germ for his personal safety The author
Of the Ball rent act which has saved
thousands Of Government workers and
other residents of the National Capital
from being turned into the streets for
refusal to pay extortionate rentals now
has a body guard. About a year ago an
unidentified assailant fired on him, but
he escaped injury. Recently his advoc-
acv Of an extension of the fair rents act
has aroused another wave Of landlord
hatred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Washington Briefs

convinced him they have definitely de-
termined that section Of the country Is
moving north Mt the rate Of half a meter
year and that this movement Of the
earth IS the cause Of earthquakes.
Admiral Hilery Jones. commander Of
the Atlantic fleet win have to be con-
tent with a battleship as his flagship.
In the interest Of economy, the Navy De-
partment decided to abandon the plan Of
using a passenger liner for the admiral's
flagship The steamship Columbia, for
merly the Great Northern, which has
been used by the Navy as q transport
and was TO have been assigned to Admiral
Jones as his flagship, has been turned
over to the shipping board. The vessel,
which is one Of the fastest American ships
afloat. probably win be allocated to the
Admiral Line and operated from Seattle
to Far Eastern ports.
Postmaster General Hays has returned
to Washington to bring to a close his
duties in the Cabinet prior to becoming
affiliated with the moving picture in
dustry. During the next week, he will
remain here as the guest of Herbert
Hoover. At the close Of his years sery
fee rhe win pack up and leave. His last
days OF official duty in Washington viii
be marked by a round OF entertainment.
He was a guest at the National Press
Club last night-COyright, 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

BUCKET SHOP operators falling before indictments and the
Is being disrupted which should
it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
DEAR GEORGE.

DEAR GEORGE.
THE LETTER man.
sss
WHO EVERY day.
sas
GOES ON his way.
WHILE YOU guide Jim.
BRINGS Us the proof.
sss
THAT KINDLY acts.
ARE GROWING things.
THAT SCATTER seeds.
sss
IN HUMAN hearts.
80
AND GROW again.
sss
TO KINDLY acts.
AND IN your case.
THE SEED you dropped.
FOUND LODGING place.
sss
AND CREW these lines.
ass
THE LETTER man.
HAS WRITTEN me.
AND NOW 1t is.
TIE PLANTED seed,
/. sss
HAs GROWN again
80
ASD IN my turn.
Z SEND It out.
=
TO BLOSSOM forth.
sss
AND CAST more seed
AND THAT'S the way.
THAT GOODNESS grows
AND EVIL grows.
IN THIS OLE world.
sss
AND IF IT was.
THE WORLD could know.
MORE or the good,
49,
AND LESS of III.
80
I'M VERY sure.
THAT 1T would be.
@ss
a BETTER world.
THAN 1T has leen.
BUT SAD It is.
THAT SOME one says,
49,
IT Is the crime.
AND EVIL things.
sAS
THAT PEOPLE want.
$50
TO READ about.
AND so It is.
THEY GIVE it them.
AND PLANT strange seeds
esa
THAT GROW to weeds.
zee
AND CHOKE the growth.
9 .
OF KINDLY acts.
go
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
lnterdependence Of nations.

In Commercial America. the journal
Of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum.
John J. MacFarlane traces the Industrial
progress Of the world IN tie last half
century. Up to 1870 Great Britain prac-
ticauy dominated the machine market
In that year her exports of machinery
were So. 600 900 and those Of the United
States 100000. BY 1920 those of the
United Kingdom had reached S30s 100000
or twelve times those OF 1870 while the
United States had vaulted to S536OO,OO0,
or 1O7 times greater than in 1870.
Today the total machine exports Of the
principal nations aggregate more than
4 billion dollars, with the United States
commanding more than one-haf Of the
total and apparently being destined 10
increase its leadership.
OF the 1886 600 900 worth Of machinery
~ exported from the United States in
1920 Europe took s157. 100000, the vari-
Gus countries OF North America. sl54,-
317 900: Asia. SIS. 25.0OO; South America,
s4s, Oe7. 900; OceRnia, s14,4i0,oo0 and Al
RIGA. 81. 410.000
or American exports 20 textile ma
chinery, Japan was the largest buyer,
Canada second, Great Britain third and
China fourth. Nearly one third of the
general machinery, or $146.526000 worth.
was under the head Of engines and parts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

THAT TEXAS GIRL alleged assalan at his second
trial was doubtless discouraged laws delays.