davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
By NEA SerUioe

PARIS, Sept. IA day at the clinic
Of DR.. Emile Coue, the healer. of
Nancy, would indicate hat the human
mind is the master of human disease.
His fame as a healer has spread
afar and people from all parts Of
France are coming to him. Scien.
lists are watching closely the work he
is performing.
Coue does not claim that his meth
DDS are a substitute for medicine or
surgery. He does not claim to have
a substitute for religion. But he does
claim-and his successes substantiate
him-that auto-suggestion is helpful
in organic as we'll as in V and
functional diseases.
ANY one car practice auto-sugges.
ton for himself, without seeking the
help OF another person." says DR..
Coue.
Stated simply, the practice Of auto.
suggestion consists of eliminating I'M.
wanted thoughts and replacing them
with desirable thoughts.
For instance. have o a head
ache? Concentrate on a phrase such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

off debate and the right of amend.
ment, or confines such action to those
selected by the leaders. No member
was allowed to offer an amendment
on the floor to the tariff bill unless
he were a member Of the Ways and
Means Committee that framed it.
This was one of the reasons why I
voted against it.
THE bonus bill, imposing a bur
den of five billions on the people of
the country, was passed under Il rule
which prohibited all amendments and
after only four hours Of debate. I'm
der such conditions the man who
prefers to do his own thinking and
really has any constructive ideas has
no place in Congress.
1T is true he may essay the role of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
SeUeruI Methods of EmbaIming~
PrQcticed by Early Egyptians

it had teeth on both jaws, claws on
the thumb, and two fingers, and it
had a long lizard-like tail. But it had
feathers, proving itself a true bird.
Q.-What is the verse by Frederick
Lawrence Knowles In Love Trium-
plant" that speaks o. Stately en-
rires that wax and wane, Babylon,
Barbary and Spain?"
A-Following is the quotation you
have in mind:
'Helen's lips are drifting dust;
Ilion is consumed with rust;
All the galleons Of Greece
Drink the oceans dreamless peace;
Lost was Solomon's purple show
Restless centuries ago:
Stately empires wax and wane-
Babylon, Barbary and SPAIN
Only one thing, undefaced.
Lasts though all the worlds lie waste
And the heavens are overturned,
Dear. how long age we learned"
Q.-TIow is the name Natalie pro-
nounced7
A.-As though spelled Nat-a-lee,
with the accent on the first syllable.
Q.-What is the estimated popula-
ton of continental L. s.?
A.-As of July 81. 1922-107, 1913, 248.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
WIFE.
To the Editor Of The Times

To the Editor Of The Times
Repairs to Marion County's time.
hOnored and gingerbread ornamented
court house has formed the subject of
conversation Of all public officials.
When it rains the roof becomes a
sieve. When it is cold the court
rooms become too chilly to hear evil
dence, and as a result some sessions
were delayed last winter. There is no
hot water in the building. There is
no central telephone exchange. The
place is all stairs and ornaments.
These are a few Of the complaints
daily handed out by judges, lawyers.
county commissions rs, the custodian,
clerks and other folks who put in their
working hours.
Judge Collins Of the Criminal Court
has issued a court order to the COM
missioners, declaring that he must
have his heating and plumbing fixed
before winter zones The county
auditor says there is no money to do
anything until the county council
meets. The commissioners have or.
dered estimates prepared on patching
the roof. Every one concerned agrees
that it will take a mint Of money to
modernize the building erected in 1874.
And in the meantime peddlers and
other proprietors of stands On the
market beautify the lawn with bushels
Of rotten bananas and broker boxes.
DISGUISED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that when travelling on a
sleeping a the person who has the
lower berth is entitled to the seat fac
ing forward.
Do not keep the window open if you
know 1t is b%othering n one ear
you, likewise you may request that a
window near you be closed if it ex-
poses you TO flying cinders or dis
comforts.
Keep your hand luggage out of the
aisles where others are apt to stumble
over il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Scientists Watch Closely Work
OfDr. COue, French Faith Healer

as THE pain is going away" Re
peat it so rapidly that your mind has
no room for any other thought. The
pain will leave.
Here is another experiment which
advocates of auto-suggestion advance.
Put your foot on the floor. Say to
yourself, II can't move my foot
Concentrate on hat thought. AS long
as you hold your mind steadily to the
belief that you can't move your foot
you will find that the foot is unmov-
able.
DR.. Coue's patients become adept in
auto-suggestion by constant practice.
Their pains depart. Then, in many
cases, the fundamental causes Of their
illnesses disappear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Planning May Be Healthful

= OES hostile newspaper criticism help or lnjure government?
IL 1t isn't often one can get good natured opinion from the
other side. A friend, the other day, was congratulating Assistant
General Manager Ross Schram of the Detroit Municipal Railways
paper attacks.
You see, the Detroit Journal, which for years has fought every
attempt looking toward municipal ownership, was purchased a few
weeks ago by the friendly Detroit News.
But Schram shook his head.
"No," he said, 81 don't think, so far as we are concerned, it's
any cause for congratulation.
"For years the Journal has called us everything almost, per-
sona1y and professionally; damned US from heck to breakfast; but
the panning frequently did us good.
'They might say some things we thought, or knew, to be I'M
just. But nevertheless, down under the surface, their attacks gave
US food for thought and frequently we got busy and corrected the
fault.
"In my opinion, adverse or hostile newspaper criticism is
nearly always a good thing for the official or individual or corpo-
ration which gets the panning. Frankly, I'd hate to live in a COM
munty where the newspapers were afraid to crhicise or attack or
didn't care to criticise or attack anybody"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

lodging around as the letters are
called to him-on a typewriter. He
knows many telephone numbers, and
a get them and talk over the wire.
He Fan tell all the popular makes of
automobiles at sight. He keeps track
OF the days Of the week and month.
he deposits in the bank regularly
to his own individual savings account
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
By MILTON BRONNER

49, 0N&U v t0oROfNANftF
LONDON, Sept. 1.-"Europe is in
a worse condition now than it was
last year"
That is the judgment of Col. E. NJ
House, one-time unofficial ambassador
to Europe. He has made an a1l-sum,
mer study of what he terms "a very
sick patient"
And there is no sure cure, nc
panacea, no patent cure-an," he said
The blame, he says, rests largely on
Americas policy Of aloofness.
1T is not very easy to be optimistic
about sick Europe's condition" said
Colonel House, in an interview, when
one considers the chaos of Russia, the
hopeless despair of Austria, the col.
lapse of the German mark, and the
apparent drifting apart of France and
England over German reputation a
ments.
France Needs Cash
Frances position is understand.
able. More than any other nation
she needs two things-cash and safety,
Vast sums are needed to repair war
damage to territory, which she alone
has had to endure.
And France alone looks across an
imaginary boundary line, face to face
with a German she fears; with her
-ever-growing population, her indus,
trious workmen. her factories and
farms intact. France fears a Germany
BEN on a war of revenge.
Things would nave been different
for France, for Germany and for the
world at large if the United States
and Britain had honored the sigma
lures of their representatives. France
would have been free from fears II
these two nations had signed the pact
guaranteeing her from German ag-
gression. She would have been in
a different frame of mind about Ger
mar Preparations. AS it is, she feels
that she cannot reduce the size of
her army, expensive as it is"
Regret Indifference
Colonel House declared that Ger
many's most statesmanlike and most
farsighted men of affairs told him last
year how much they regretted that
America and England did not sign the
pact to protect France.
These Germans felt that such a
pact would have eased the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

Governor Of Ohio in the August pri-
maries this year, but was defeated.
His defeat by Carmi Thompson, a
regular" was taken as an lndor9e-
ment OF the Administration.
"A half dozen politicians do the
legislating for the Nation" ne stated.
Charges Railroading
Contrary TO popular belief. Con-
gress has ceased to be a d~elibcrative
body. Bills are brought in under a
special rule which altogether shuts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

an obstructionist. but even at this he
"a only accomplish a further waste
OF time by forcing futile roll calls.
No member can get a bill before the
House unless the Rules Committee
permits it. Not even an investigation
Of the most fragrant abuses can be
considered by the House unless this
same Rules Committee will allow it.
ITO Useful Work.
The Woodruff resolution concern
ing war contracts is still fresh in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
By NEA Serrice

By NEA Serrice
AKRON. Ohio, Sept. Ito those
who are urging me to reconsider my
purpose to retire from Congress, 1
wish TO say this: I am convinced that
I am wholly out Of harmony with the
spirit and purpose that now prevail
at Washington"
This was the explanation Of his an
nounced intention Of quitting Con
gress. given in an interview here by
Representative Charles l. knight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

between Germany and France" he
said, that it would have led to a
quicker restoration of Europe"
Germany. in Colonel Houses opin-
ion. lost her strongest man in the
assassination Of Walter Rathenau.
In discussing the proposed cancel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Not Yet. But Soon. Perhaps

WHEN Niagara Falls was harnessed some two decades ago, en-
w gineers were glad to be able to transmit the power to Buff
faO street cars without loss Of current. After a few years they
got it to Syracuse-great event. Now they've just laid out a line
all the way from the falls to New York City. Limit of electrical
transmission today is $50 miles. How soon will inventive genius
make it 1000 miles7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Dollar Is a Dollar Again

A DOLLARS a dollar again from the Gulf of Mexico to the
"A north pole. Meaning that Canadian dollars are once more
worth 100 United States cents. Until two years ago Canadian
money was in such general use in all lake cities that nobody paid
any attention to whether the kings head or Miss Lberty's was on
their dimes, quarters, halves and dollars. Then exchange sumped,
sharpers played tricks, American banks put on the ban and Canuck
cash disappeared from circulation over one night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01


years q through
his custom of de-
v~eloping muscle
by dangling his
weight at arms
length from a cur
tain rod.
Physically he's
developed marvel
ously since then.
For instance. he
swims like a fish.
But 0 p
cially. it's G
tally that he's a
wonder now.
He can spell his
name. He can
write the alphabet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

APPLE and-light-wines brigade.
Getting politicians lined up in the
same ratios is another matter. They
do not always represent the people
after they are elected
DEwAR
Tom Dewar- Of London. worlds
greatest whisky king, says England is
reducing its saloons 1000 a year. The
. British are also cutting their whisky.
3ArinKing $50 Zoo, 900 a year
'GViewtng our prohibition law with
"a perspective Of long distance he
-: IF the United States a hold
out, even with this unpopular law,
for a few years. there Is no doubt the
next gene alton will be much more
You I \that on every hand.
among They'd like frewater
for thems !. but are glad the next
generation yon't know the taste OF
H." If a decisive referendum were
taken many a wet father would
change his mind at the last minute
and vote dry.
Rufus H. Gray has lived in the
same house for seventy-three years. in
the heart Of Boston.
They built to last" in those DAYS.
How many modern houses viii hang
together seventy-three years? You
have heard Of the new house that col
lapsed because they took down the
s~caffolding before putting on the wall
PAPER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
ANXIETY
Expressed by Railroader's Wife, Due
to Faulty Equipment.

Expressed Dy hairOa1er WIG, Ou0
to Faulty Equipment.
To the Editor of The Times
AS you are doubtless aware, there is
a federal law requiring the regular in
spection of locomotives and railroad
rolling stock, in order hat the safety
Of railroad employees may be safe
guarded by forcing repairs where and
when needed. This law was passed
after public sentiment had been stirred
because Of disclosures thai many Sc
rious wrecks, with heavy losses of
life, were traceable to faulty and de-
fective equipment used in interstate
commerce.
Now I read Of the interstate COM
merce commission making an investi-
cation for the Governments informa-
ton, and finding 60 per cent of the
railroad rolling stock is defective. In
other words, more than one-half the
locomotives in service are dangerous.
Yet there are many who insist the
Government should keep hands off the
railroad strike situation.
How long, I ask you, are the Amer-
a people going to tolerate Such an
official attitude? And what induce
ment is there for any individual to
respect the law when our Government
so openly fouts it. The railroad in
spection law should either be enforced
or repealed. 1 speak for scores Of
women who are anxious for the safety
of their husbands.
RAILROAnER,S WIFE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
GALL STONES
By DIR. r. H. BISHOP

ALL STONES are
S m all. seemingly
harmless things, yet
they can be as dead.
ly as the stone from
David's sling that
put an end to the
life Of the great
Goliath.
So long as gall
stones are station
airy they u nc
main If is when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Publishes Ohio Daily

district. and now serving his first
term.
Publishes Ohio Daily
Knight, who is publisher of the
Akron Ohio Beacon Journal, has
been prominent in Republican party
politics in recent years. He bolted
the regular Republican ranks to up
port Theodore Roosevelt at the end
of the Taft Administration. He was
offered the nomination for Congress
in 1912 by both Progressive and regu-
lars, but declined. In 1914 he was
named a member of the Republican
State central committee. He was n
delegate to the national convention in
1916. Knight was a candidate for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

TTTT1 II. ~ TTE|TVUTTTr = III III T9ETT~
Medical. legal and love and marriage advice
viii not be given. Unsigned letters viii not
be answered. but all letters are confidential,
and receive personal replies-EDITOR.
Q.-How were the early Egyptians
embalmed?
A.-There were several methods in
vogue. The most expensive was as
follows: The brain was removed
through the nostrils. partly by the
use of a curved metal instrument and
partly by the injection of certain
drugs. The intestines were withdrawn
through an opening in the left flank.
and the abdominal cavity, after being
washed out with palm wine, was
filed with myrrh. cassia and other
aromatic substances. The opening
was then sewed up, and the body was
stepped for seventy days in a strong
solution Of natron, which seems to
have been a mixture Of common salt.
salt petre and sodium sulphate. After
this the body was washed, deliberately
bandaged in linen strips. smeared
with resins, and was finally placed in
the coffin.
Q.-What was the first bird?
A-The A-rchaeopteryx Jurassic
E-oA u ma about tho gF1a of a ~~ony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

ment, thirty-two for mod
ihcation and sixteen To-
repeal.
None OF the three fac
tions has a majority
though as a last resor'
the out-and-out wet!
would swing to the beer
aud-Iight-wines brigade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

peoples mind. In other words. a
member IS perfectly helpless, unless he
is willing to play the game OF the
leaders. who. of course. represent the
will of the Administration.
THE Republican party of Ohio,
both at the primaries and the State
convention gave a blanket indorse-
ment to the Administration policies. l
therefore consider that 1 have no
right to try to obstruct or TO criticize
those policies until the people at the
next election pass judgment upon
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Book

h Business Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library, Ohio and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA Seruice

By NEA Service
MUSKOGEE, Okla. Sept. Cecil
Hall lilly Jr.. now 2 years and Z
months old, broke into print first two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

His own iniquities shall take the wicked himself, and he shall
be holden with the cords of his sins-Proverbs 5:22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

You can get an answer to any question OF
fact or Information by writing to the Wash
ton. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps.
Medical, legal and love and marriage advice
viii not be given. Unsigned letters viii not
be answered. but all letters are confidential,
and receive personal replies-EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE.
LIQUOR

Literary Digest's straw vote on pro
hibition mounts near the million mark.
The voting runs thirty for enforce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

member from the Fourteenth Ohio
district. and now serving his first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

Q.-What was the first bird?
A.-The Archaeopteryx Gurassic
Era. 1t was about the size Of a crow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
SAFE CRACKER, IS.
TO TRY II AGAIN
jailed For Forgery. He Regrets
Trying Somebody Elses
Game. Still
Boasiful

Klrsas C.is NO Se . -''l r,
S.. but lin ncs through Of saias ssfes
ges~
Such .s me proud bossi 4 Harry
Morton. ahas Maldoon. agsd crook.
ncw in jan here
o.d man Mor-on sdmts he S the
~oldest ard best safe crl ksr IN the
c3aniry
itisa 3 "a her iroa.ogi fsc, that ihe
MN who Is contdert he can ~cracs
uny s4fe IN the country is da.rs
tlme 4. farging saxeai smal. cheeks
a maa saou,d sick ts his oua
s.aa Morton said why should n
srPsr safe nan ike M monsey
srcand v'h cheek.
Mo-tcn aas done four stretches
ia pea.ilnt.ar.es The first c-nric-
i.oa .ame "a 1876 Asou. iwo ron; is
aeo ihs AGED criminal WIS released
frem bis fourth prison term a, the
L.c1yl nwcrta kan fsdc-al prsoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

Such considerations of political
expedicncy must not blind them
- tho Turkish menace ard 70 the
necessity of forcing The Sick Man
Of Europe hack within tho hor-
ders whie hthev have Sst for him.
The Turk has tasted blood and
bis appetite has been whetied By
the sample which he has enjo 81
For nearly four years the meme
ories III the World War and the
severe defeat which hc suffered
n that conflict have forced him
10 curb his Inst Tor bioodshed
.ni upiuc
Apparently ~ now feels that
fhe need for self-lenial has paSs-
al aud that he can give bis
PASSION, free rein without draw
ing upon himself the wrath of
Europe. IIc is counting very
strongly IN the Fac, that the
great powers are absorbed with
other problems ana thar tFey
wish 10 provide no provocaiion
far : Mohammcdan war
And then he Is embaldeaej he
ths assurances II support which
~ has apparently received from
S0vie, Russia The traditional
hostility between the Slsv and
The Turk means nothing 10 The
Bolshevists They are interested
In making mischief for 'he other
nations ~ Europe They are
even willing 10 make common
ause with Turkey If lhey hc-
lieve that thev can involve
Europe in costly strife
The iiuaiion Is critical The
Turkish ambitions are chal-
leuge to the capacity of the
Allied powers 20 preserve the
nesce az the world AMI 20 dis
cipline the blo0d.thirSty ambi-
tiors IL a pagan people Unless
they front the neril fearleSsly.
the world nav he called uDon
again 10 read "rle purple ies'a-
mert { hlo ding war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

about. like eaged animals. seek
ing an exit.
Every day some quack sfep,
forth in hte field Of economies
and sociology with a new cure
all - lie claims be has the magic
medicine that win bring rest and
peace out AZ unrest and war
An this attempt 10 stabilize
conditions Is commenaable. Rct
the probability is thar the big
problems viii be solved By the
rising generation. The man who
falls into 3 well is no; usually
pulled cut By himself
Tire worlds hope Is 10 the
Youngsters who are marching
through school DAYS % take np
where WE leave off They are
going 10 inherit big problems
And they are going % solve
them. for they VIII ~ IN the
Job with fresh energy and rev
viewpoint
Tie generation that staged the
Civil War in car country left
everything In an awful mess
The generation that followed de-
veloped TIE country and is
wealth ard restored the damages
mtl prosperity hurc oa ihe
trees
IL was ;he same iu other im-
poriani countries, Thee iHe
voung generation gei 0ld and
smashed things te ruins His
tory repeats
Nafurall,. L would Ie foolish
for nS ia a. down and u.t eall
letr,nc problems grow worse unt'i
Youngsters grow rp nuf The
hone of civilization IS unqne>
ionahiv in tie boy, aud eirl,
returning "a >choo, after saea-
.iou The best way fo solve our
problems is 10 make those boss
and cirl, ~ efficient. sensible
,nl sisaight-ihirfi,s q, lies wl'h-
In ear -ower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
BEARDED LADY STEALS
HORSE To SAVE WHIsKERs
Refuses Job When Ordered To
Shave. But / Had To
Est. She Tells
Judge

Ph'l4aelPhn. SEP, "a baar,i6d 3
LADY horse thief faced Jadge Wgll.aa.
B Broouall at Media today and pa
tAeiieally tod lin thar she had been
forced 10 steal 10 save her wh.skess.
Despite the fact ihai Judge Broms q
cherished a vel tralael vandyke q.
bis own he gave her Two years 10 ia
The woman said she vas O,ea FER
~ forty years olt. sna used 70 irave,
~lth eircrses as she bearded lad, :
she has blonde beard eight Inches
i1ns The beard Was dsen by lo,~
ven when she cane 10 before ,he
judge for sentence
Take that veil OIL the Judge or-
derea. 7 want 10 look a. yea tie
gared ia speeches 1dm.raiion FOR )
moment VIA, are yau. anyway
ae demanded. "a man or woman
Tim woman. a. course she sa-
sNered IN an indignant. high piichei
voice ~Nhsi 90 yoa take me for any-
wayr
iiow 81 d yon come Is steal that
h.rse" asked The inl-e
q was sh's way sali O.ra. crun-
ing her hea-d with her fingers. I got
too oid 90 work wifh ihn circus A~d
had 10 cat. - I ir.ei . re- a ioa
fn restaurant at Trenton. They said
% have % shave. ] couldn't do that.
JldSe. So ! stole 8 horse and sot 8
year in Jan Then J went q Deleua-e
snd eoi into trcuh there too
cane . Delaware 6. asy tao months
sso~