davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16
GEN, LUKE WRIGHT
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov, 16-Gen-
eIai Luke Wright, former secretary
VI war, who has been III for more
,H"h a week was reported today to
Ue IN an extremely critical condition
lne erroneous report that General
wright had died during the night
was denied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16
ELKS TO INVADE GOLD
CAMP THIS EVENING

A big delegation of Tonopah 1' ElhS
will leave here on a special train
tonight for Goldfield where they will
he entertained by the lodge OF '""'
town. The train will leave here at
$50 o'clock and will depart for
home at 1890, arriving here at l''V
in the morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16
CUNO TO FORM
NEW GERMAN CABINET

BERLIN, Nov. 16-Wilhelm Cuno,
general manager of the Hamburg
American steamship line, has ac-
cepted the task Of forming a cabi-
net to succeed the Wirth ministry
it was officially announced today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16
WINSTON CHURCHILL is
DEFEATED AT ELECTION

LONDON. Nov l6 Winston
Churchill former colonial secretary
was defeated for re. election for par
lament from the Dundee division
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16
T0N0PAH EXT. DECLARES
AN EXTRA DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-The Tono-
ph Extension Mining company de
clared an extra dividend Of 5 cents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16

SAN PEDRO, Nov. l6-The police,
according to information reaching
the executive board, have arrested
the marine transport organizers and
raided their union hall several times
recently.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16
1exiCanS And Negroes Leave Breckenridge By Hundreds
CANVASS Votes
COMPLETED BY
commissioners

The official count Of the result of
the general election covering Nye
county, was completed this afternoon,
the vote standing as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16

Temperatures, Extremes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-16
THE WEATHER

Temperatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Women and NeU Marriage Lows

n its coming session the Indiana Legislature will
~ be asked to enact new law regulating marriage
and divorce which it is proposed have adopted by all
other States and finally by Congress. If such meas
ure succeeds should legal reform long discussed
and badly needed will have been accomplished
At present marriage and divorce practices which are
localized by some States regarded as crimes In
others Seventeen States fix definite age at which
young persons considered mature enough to marry
with the consent of parents. Kentucky and Lousi
ana girl of twelve and boy of fourteen may legally
marry In nine States the common low ages of twelve
girls and fourteen for boys have been formally rec
ognized The age requirements in other States differ
considerably Only fifteen States forbid marriage of
persons of different race Nineteen States have law
restraining the feeble-minded from marrying.
New Hampshire permits divorce on some fourteen
grounds In Kentucky it is possible to divorce mate
who has an ungovernable temper or who has Joined
sect which disavows marriage, also on any of nine
other grounds. But New York permits divorce on one
ground only and South Carolina laws provide for
divorce whatever.
If additional instances showing the need of some
national uniform marriage and divorce law needed
the list of confusing differences existing as between
States might be heightened indefinitely.
The measure which proposed Indiana shall have
as law has been drafted by Mrs Edward White, dep
uty attorney general of Indiana It is the women Of
the country who most active in urging uni
formity in such laws. The General Federation OF
Women's Clubs of America in convention last summer
declared for national uniform marriage and divorce
law which shall prevent hasty and i[considered mar
riages preclude interstate confusion, and insure
proper Justice to all members Of the family when d
vorce becomes necessary" The League of Women
Voters and other organizations of women have
adopted similar resolutions.
It would seem that the women folk are about to
succeed in putting this important piece of ma
tiona legislation which have for years exhausted
themselves in merely talking about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Short Men

TACK JOHNSON the prize fighter. testihes in legal
hearing in New York that he is always afraid Of
a smaller man"
Johnson says a big worries him, but that
small men are more dangerous than big men because
they are cunning.
They can run around your legs quicker" laments
Jack
Boxing fans can elaborate this into discussion of
the relative Importance weight punch, compared
with leg work" and speed in general
All Of Us can apply the idea to everyday hfe-the
man Of quick decision and swift action beating the
of big standing. much influence and great power.
Most of u.s. if we had to face Jack Johnson in
fight would rather be eight feet tall and tip the scales
az $50 pounds, instead of the small man who annoys
him.
Nevertheless. Jacks views should increase the self
confidence of the gentlemen who have to stand tip
toes in the girl demonstration the drug
store window.
The secondary importance of size or strength has
been recognized by the philosophers before
rates.
Napoleon, "the LITTLE Corporal" short.
And you know how an elephant is terrified by a
mouse.
Size and strength secondary to speed and brain
power And, of all human forces, brain power is the
mightiest
Charles Darwin of the most powerful that
lived physical weakling. spending all but a
day bed during his most creative period.
child Of Is could have knocked Darwin through
the ropes. He couldn't carry pail of water block
without coapsing Yet Darwin exerted greater power
than all the prize fighters that lived.
Foolish young men. vainly boasting Feel my
Gle" will realize later life that what really counts
is brain, not Drawn.
The truly wise man will develop both brain and
Drawn Together they make an unbeatable team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
A Bigger City

ALT million population for Indianapolis is by no
: means a hazy, indefinite thing The other day
the indianapolis Real Estate Board were told b!
Charles A. Cora head of the department Of engineering
of the Bell Telephone Company that his company is
definitely preparing for a city Of that size within
the next eighteen years.
sale on trees in what is the downtown business
district Indianapolis. Photographs still preserved
show that streets Of the city in those days
we're no place TO walk in wet weather unequipped with
stills It was only thrtyour years that the drv-
ing Of cattle through busiest section of Washington
St stopped.
Too bad that we not obtain photographs of In
dianapolis will be thirty forty in the fu-
ture as well as that back in the past It is difficult
for the imagination visualize what city Of 100000
inhabitants on the White River would look like. Yet
Judging by the rate of steady growth in the past such
city is easily possible within the lifetime Of middle
aged persons living
But it really does not matter so much how large In
dianapolis will be eighteen to forty years from now-
Life will happier for any OF if there merely
more of u.s. What will count most will be the citys ad-
vance along educational industrial and cultural lines.
Greater desirable for the city unless it
brings with greater opportunity and riches and fuller
Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Harding Urging
lyActi0n on
Ship Subsidy Bill
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Presi-
dent Harding fears the ship subsidy
will be a dead issue unless 1t Is
enacted before the present over
whelmingly republican congress ex-
pires on March 4.
Accordingly, the work of lining UP
every ounce Of administration in
fiuence to force the subsidy through
the special session beginning Nov. 20
is going overtime in Washington now.
There are anti-subsidy Republicans
here who say the subsidy bill has
less chance now than it had before
election. Their reasons:
First, that snip subsidy figured as
an issue In the recent congressional
elections and the wholesale Demo
cratic victories show the country is
opposed to a subsidy.
Second, that many Of the eighty
odd Republican members of the
House and the dozen or SO Repub-
liCan Senators, who were defeated.
viii come back to Washington sore
and disgruntled, blaming their de-
feats in large measure on Harding
Administration policies; and they
won't be inclined to line up for a sub
sidy merely to please the President.
The opposition to the subsidy, as
heretofore. will be led by Democrats
Congressman Davis Of Tennessee.
Bankhead of Alabama and Hardy Of
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
England Worried
OUer Unusually
LO70 Birth Rate
BIZ Unjtcd Ne,cs

BIZ UHitrd NetCs
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The middle
classes Of England-the backbone Of
the Empire. the source Of it's wealth.
are threatened with extinction. Heavy
taxation is the cause.
That is the conclusion which
economists, editorial writers and well
fare workers sorrowfully draw from
birth-rate and marriage statistics in
England and Wales for the second
quarter of the present year. The
figures reveal:
/. The lowest birth-rate for any
corresponding period, except during
the war.
.. The lowest marriage rate since
1912.
3. Children are multiplying in the
slum areas at twice. often three times
the rate at which they are multiply.
ing among the middle classes.
4. The birth-rate among profes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Kansas Publisher Faces Trial to Test !.
Constitutio,1ality OF Industrial La1O
BIZ NEA Service

EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 16.-There's
going to be no shadow boxing when
William Allen White, famous Empo-
ria publisher, faces trial for violat-
ing a law he helped to frame-even
though his arrest was brought about
by his best friend, Governor Henry
Allen of Kansas.
Take it from White. also from
Richard j. Hopkins, attorney general
there will be no gloves used. White
has refused offers of continuance, de-
claring the industrial court act as
now interpreted deprives people Of
free speech. He's determined that it
be fully tested.
Hopkins has accepted this chal-
lenge, and he is making preparations
to fight for the measure with all the
resources at his command. And
meantime. all of Kansas and many
hundreds Of people in other States
are watching with interest the out
come of the now famous clash be-
tween the two bosom friends, who
still retain their comradeship, despite
'i'0 Ae'SI that <Ai40H CS'uS0u " HAIe .
arrest.
White faces trial Nov. % on a
charge of stopping trains on the
Santa Fe Railroad" through his open
expressions of sympathy with the
striking railroad shopmen last July.
Poster Caused 1t
White put up a poster in the win
dow of his newspaper office asserting
he was 80 per cent for the strikers. :"
and each day thereafter avowed he
would add l per cent to his sympa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

thy. Opposed to him, in his views,
was his pal, Governor Allen.
Governor Allen decided that his
friend was violating the State law
and had White arrested. Friend or
no friend. the baby" of Governor
Allen and. strangely, Of White him
self had to be kept inviolate. So
White, facing trial. finds himself In
the peculiar position of testing the
involability of one brain-child againsI
the right OF another.
It's a Finish Fight
White declares emphatically that
this is going to be no kissing match. a"
He's determined to test the strength
and legality of the industrial court
act in its relation to the freedom of
opinion.
Families and clubs throughout
Kansas are divided. Law and order
advocates are pitted against those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

who insist on the rights Of free
speech. The strange feature about
this is that those who want free
speech" to prevail are equally in
slstent on upholding law and order"
State Is Divided
That is why the rest Of Kansas is
with White, although many have ex-
pressed their desire to see that the
State law prevails in this as in other
cases. They, as we'll as the Cover
nor, would like to see White acquit-
ted. But If it would be at the ex-
pense of the industrial court law,
they believe strict justice should be
done.
White agrees with them. But he
insists his purpose at the trial will be
to test the constitutionality Of the
industrial court law as against his
FIRM belief in the freedom Of ex-
pressed opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Cancer Can Be
Cured IF Caught
i'm Early Stage
.v DR.. IAMEs %. RUsH, N. q

BY DIR. JAMES E. RUSH, M, D.
Field officer for the American Society
for the Control Of Cancer.
Much has been said Of cancer.
Much is still to be learned. But every
one should understand that II the dis
ease is detected during the first six
months-the crucial state-after its
inception, cure can be reasonably ex-
pected.
The great danger from cancer lies
in the individuals procraStnauon IN
seeking expert medical treatment and
in a certain Indifference toward the 81
lent danger signals which cancer al
ways shows before it starts in its re-
Ientless march of destruction through
the body-of progression with only
death waiting in the end.
Following are some OF the more
manifest symptoms which every one
should know Of, and having any OF
them, seek out a reputable physician
for advice and treatment:
/. A colored mole which Is being
constantly irritated. This is a highly
dangerous condition provocative to
cancer if allowed to stand. Ii you
have such a mole that is being trr1-
tated have a physician look al IT,
2. Irritation of any surface OF the
body suffered by persons who WORK
with coal tar products.
8. Any lump on the female breast
4. Any sore which does not read1Iy
heal.
8. Any permanent sore, about he
mouth especially.
6. Any abnormal discharge from
any orifice of the body, particularly u
blood tingled.
7. Constant pain in the abdomen, ca
pecially if associated with desire ror
a change in appetite. Particularly Il
the individual has no desire for meal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Life on Moon
Is LO7U Form
of Vegetation
OUEsTIONs ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question OF
fact or information 10y writing 70 the In
danapoIis Times Washington Bureau, 1922
y. 7. Ave. Washington. D. C.. enclosing
cents in stamps. Medical. legal. and love
and marriage advice viii not be given. I'm
all letters are confidential, and receive per-
sonal replies.-EDITOR.
Q-Is there any life on the rnoon7
A-According to Science Service.
none is known. The only life which
could possibly exist on the moon
would be very low form of vegeta.
ton. II is improbable that even that
exists, as our satellite represents q
dead world, the evidence indicating
that there is no air on the moon.
For fourteen days any given point
on the moon is in a continuous night
of absolute cold and passes into four
teen days of full daylight without q
moment of twilight.
sunset?
A-The direction Of the suns rays
when they meet large and small par
tlcles in the air has a great deal to
do with the combination of colors that
result. as these objects absorb part
OF the rays and throw off others. The
sky is the most beautiful blue when
the sun is high in the sky.
Q.-What does l. e, stand for?
A-The abbreviation Of the Latin
words i'd est, which mean that Is"
Q.-What is blasphemy against the
Holy Ghost. or the objectionable sin?
A.-According to theologtans it is
generally understood to be wilful and
persistent resistance to the influences
and warnings of God. which renders
the subject incapable of repentance
and pardon.
O.-Who Is the Duke Of Connaught?
A.-The son of the late Queen Vic
toria and uncle of the present King
Of England.
Q.-Is It true that salt is a luxury
among some nations and that only
the rich can afford it2
A.-Salt became very scarce In Rus
STA during the recent BolsheviK revo-
luton, so much so that II was used
as currency In some cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
1E YOU ARE WELL BRED

You are careful to observe the
etiquette Of the theater. II you
have occasion to ask the woman
sitting in front Of you to remove
her hat you word your request In
the most polite terms.
The first note from the or
chestra should be the signal for
quiet. If you arrive during the
overture, or after the perform
ance has begun, you should be
careful to see that your chair IL
not clattered or allowed 70 drop
noisily.\ OF course, you do not
rustic your program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

sional workers is less than half that
among manual laborers.
The solid relics of the Victorian era,
the maInstays of all things true and
nable. are disappearing from the
population.
Genuine alarm is caused by this
state Of affairs, which is principally
attributed to the heavy burden Of tax
alton imposed on the middle classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
BOOKS
Children's Room, indianapolis Public
Library, st. Clair Square

FOR THE RADIO BOY
practical Amateur Wireless Sta
ton" by White.
Book Of Wireless" by Collins.
Experimental Wireless Station"
by Edelman.
wireless Experimental Manual"
by Butcher.
photography and Telephony" by
Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
The Declining Slope

= . - Bv BERTON BRALEY
+ m the Downhn Side Forty
| !
- And you kid yourself about it slowing up bit.
You hard don
and you'll catch yourself adozing long about mid afternoon
On the DOwnhn Side Forty which quite from youth
On the Downhn Side of Forty you're
gamble adventure
feel
That you're Of never lacking for bed
Downhi Side of
On the Downhin Side of Forty; it is bad time
getting little
children growing and
all glory back
growing
On Downhil Side Forty-but Lifei
Copyright 1922. Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
r the outward appearanee7

Do ye look on things after the outward appearanceT
If any man himself that he is christs let him
of himself think this again, that he is chrsts even
50 are we chrIst's. u Corinthians 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Permit Us to Say

After turkey gets by Thanksgiving he worries
about Christmas.
A rich New York broker robbed while sleeping
in auto. Housing shortage there be terrible
Nothing makes a defeated candidate madden than
going back to work.
Our idea of a fine business is being an ice man in
summer and coal dealer In the winter.
What the world needs is peace and plenty Of it.
Every is a hero in his own home until the COM
pany leaves
Be careful with the man who is too glad to meet
YOU He is agent
The only successful substitute for brains is silence
Necessity being the mother of invention doesn't ex
plain monocles.
Many a married carry cigar in his vest
pocket for months without its being broken.
Beauty secret: Sweeping reduces
After girl contracts to go through life with man
she naturally hates to take most of the trip alone
Thanksgiving makes the turkeys mad. Lots of them
lose their heads.
Men who don't pay they go seldom cover much
territory.
Where there is smoke there are bills for it.
Life is too short to waste time hating everybody
The law helps those who help themselves
TOM SIMS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Letters to the Editor

WHY % LADIES KILT
Host Honorable Editor,
Times Newspaper:
While / am but a poor japanese School Boy. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Fashionable Hosiery

This season it is not necessary to
match ones slippers and hosiery for
evening. Delicate-toned hosiery Is
worn not only with the gold and sill
yer metal cloth slippers, but with
black satin ones as well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
miller MUST
PROVECHARCES
Says School Girls Organiza.
ton Demands Violation
of Moral Code.

St. Louis. Mo-, March 11.-victor
j. Miller, president Of the board of
police commissioners, was prepared
today to appear at a Special meeting
of. the board OF education here this
afternoon to submit proof of his
charges that vice existed in Soldan
high school, many students of which
are children of the West End resi-
dents of the city.
The special meeting was called yes
terday following publication of Mr.
Miller's charges that he had evidence
that girl students of this school had
formed a secret organization. which
required Of all applicants for mem
bership that they must have violated
the moral code. A similar organiza-
ton existed for boys. Mr.. Miller
charged in his statement. which was
made at q community meeting.
Letters and telephone messages
received during the day." Mr.. Miller
said. ''have convinced fne that my
statement at the community gather
ing Thursday night was not strong
enough. My purpose in making my
statement is to put stop to the in
situations being continually cast up.
on the girl who must work to live"
Governor "A. M. Hyde is expected
to take q hand in the matter. which
has caused a wave of indignation to
sweep over the members OF the BOARD
Of education and heads Of the high
MI. Miller communicated with Gov
ernor Hyde by long distance tele.
phone Friday afternoon but Mr.. Mil.
ler would not reveal what was ex-
changed between him and the gov.
ornor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
PROHIBITION AGENT
"INTERESTED" IN
CREED or NEW CULT

q San Francisco.. Cal.,, March IL.
General Prohibition Agent AM
drew b. Stroup today had taken
q hand in the affairs OF the cult
of Holy Rodcrutdans and cut on
the supply of wine accessible to
them from,t the cellars of the Cali,
, fOrnia Wine association.
He stated his action was
prompted by desire to find out
whether the ROsicrucians' wor-
ship harks hack to Bacchus. He
would like to determine why they
term themselves the "Illuminau''
and just what sort of illumination
they seek. The wine supply will
be cut on, he said. until he de-
termincs whether the R0siCuc-
ians have q recent thirst for =
new religion or. merely q new
religion for an old thirst"
The ROSicruGan creed, he
stated, makes tho use of wine
obligatory, rs per article Ave of
the constitution Of the cult, which
says: y
.aThe use of well fcrmented
wine is obligatory upon every pcrz
son physically and otherwise able
to keep and observe the rules"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
FRANCE MUCH DISTURBED OVER AMERICAN DEMAND
Larger Price Offered )
For Joe Dugan Than
Received For Ruth

Boston, March 1l.-HarTy III.
Ffaxee, president s0f the BOSTON
Americans, says he has rejected .
: proposal for q players purchase
that would surpass all others of
the kind.
II have bcen offered and havo
refused more money for Joe Du-
gan than I received for Babe
Rn&h," dispatches from Hot
Springs, Ark, the Red S01 train.
ing camp, quote Frazco rs saying.
That is taken to mean that ap--
proximately $3.50, 600 was placed
a. the value Of the shortstop who
came to tho Boston club during
che winter in q three-oornered
trade. after making his mark as
q member of tho Athletics. Fra
zee has been credited with having
received between 4125, 900 and
$3.50, 900 for Ruth. Dugan Is now
convAlescing from illness at his
homo in New Haven, Conn.
Ffa3ee said Dugan would not
be sold. He would not indicate
the source of the offer.