davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

To me Editor Of The Times
State fair comes the first week in
September-just a month from now.
Indianapolis is the lucky, or unlucky
city where all celebrations incidental
to the fair are held. Indianapolis
prides itself, as a city, on the oppor-
tunity and extends broad welcome
TO the citizens Of the State of Indiana.
Most visitors to the State fair come
by automobile. Indianapolis streets
are in the worst condition they have
been the entire summer. People who
visit the fair won't get to see Indi-
annapolis. though-they'n have to de-
tour to get to the grounds.
Why is it they always tear UP ev-
erything just before the State fair?
VIII somebody tell me?
DUSTY" RHODES,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
LEADERSHIP
Governor McCray Capable Man
Reader Thinks.

Reader Thinks.
To the Editor Of The Times
Permit me, through the columns Of
your valuable paper TO pay a tribute
to the splendid craftsmanship of our
Governor, the Hon. Warren T. Nc
Cray. Although there has never been
any occasion to question the broad
mindedness Of the States chief exec
utive, think you will agree with me
that he has risen to new heights in
the handling of the problems incident
to the coal strike. His patience was
indeed commendable, and his courage,
now that patience is no longer a vir-
tue, marks him one of the foremost
Hoosiers of all time.
1t is a serious matter to seize pri-
vate property and declare martial law,
even in such an emergency as obtains
in the State and Nation. But Gov
ernor McCray certainly realizes the
gravity of the steps he has taken, and
he should know the public will back
him up in anything he does to break
the reasonable deadlock that de
prives the community of fuel.
I desire publicly Ito proclaim my
loyalty and approval of such leader
ship as we have today at the State.
house. J. G. BURKHARDT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
For the Ship Subsidy
BY ALBERT D. LASKER
Chairman United States Shipping Boa

Charn Shipping
5.-W is be potent
w the next several will be decided the
pending
Of
The is not merely subsidy subsidy in
be done
Grafton
g. What shall be carriage
Whether America through adequate merchant marine shall
and selfsuf1cient n
thought
through preferences given
nothing Until aids
what
of busness-we mus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

Q.-How did the name "Coldstream
Guards" originate?
A.-They were so named from the
town Of that name in Berwickshire,
England. where. in 1860. General
Monk raised the regiment known at
first as Monks Regiment. When
Parliament agreed to give Charles II
a brigade Of guards this corps, under
the name of Coldstream Guards, was
included in il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
THE REFEREE
BIZ ALBERT APPLE
YOUTH

Paris celebrates the Tooth anniver-
sary of the deciphering of the Ro-
setta Stone by Jean Champollion.
This famous stone was discovered in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
Q.-What are anchovies?

A small fish related to the
herring. 1t is about six inches in
length, having a pointed head with
the upper jaw projecting, and a wide
ly forked tail 1t abounds in the
coast waters of southern Europe and
especially in the Mediterranean. An
chovies are sailed in small barrels and
have been much used for sauces, ETC.,
since ancient times. There are sew
eral nearly related species both on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts of America,
where they also form an important
food preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

Q.-What is the best thing to do
when fish bone is lodged in the
throat?
"A raw egg taken Immediately
will usually carry down a fish bone
that cannot be gotten up from the
throat OF course if the bone can be
gotten up it is better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

Q.-What are the meanings of the
following names?
A.-Simeon-who bears.
Annette-grace.
Nannette-grace.
Elma-love
Ottilie-a chiefs daughter.
Adele-noble maiden.
Zita-mistress.
Inca lamb.
Murdock-great chief.
Bona-good.
Hester-a star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

Q.-What became Of Marc Antonys
children by Cleopatra?
Ais Roman wife, Octavia, took
charge Of them and brought them up
with her own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

AIDS version of the Rubaiyat is writ
ten in this verse form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

Q.-How should bee stings be
treated?
Ar the sting remains in the flesh
it should be pulled out and drop or
two of diluted ammonia water applied
TO the wound. A compress wet in
cold water or cold boric acid solution
will help to allay pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
DANDRUFF

By DIR. K. II. BISHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
Q.-what is a quatrain?

Q.-What is a quatrain?
A. name given Originally by the
French to a little rhyned poem of
four verses Qines), or even sometimes
to four verses Of a longer poem, such
as a sonnet, if they contain COM
plete idea within themselves. Epi-
grams. epitaphs. proverbs. etc. are
Atten expressed in quatrains. Fitzger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

Q.-Is there any way to restore
elasticity to the rubber rings of pre-
serving Jars?
Alt is said this may be done by
placing them in a solution Of two
thirds ammonia, one-third water and
allowing them to remain half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

taken in charge by other foreign
agencies.
Due to the poor nyortation Ia
cilitieS some parts Of Russia will suf-
fer severely this winter from famine,
Colonel Haskell added. despite the fact
that the crops we're good In most parts
Of the country. He said that the Rus
SLAMS lacked clothing ss we'll and that
the plan to forward packages from this
country TO Russia az cost by relatives
and friends will do much TO alleviate
the conditions.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Solomon Cuggenheim
returned after a short visit abroad
with their daughter, the Countess Of
Castle Stuart at SUSSEX and her four
teen months old t1by, Viseount
Stuart. Mr. Guggenhei.l said there
Was a feeling in England that Premier
Bonar Law and his cabinet will evolve
a program that will bring about more
tranquil conditions throughout the en-
pire.
Others on the liner included William
A. Read. New York banker, who said
he expected to bring over some horses
from his stables in West llsley next
year for the steeplechase races, as he
had entered mounts with considerable
success in many races in England and
France; Harold Coutts, banker and
publisher Of London, here for a tour
of the country TO study American bust.
ness methods; Sir Ernest Horliek and
his brother, Lieutenant Colonel ]. N.
Horlick Of the Cold Stream Guards,
and DR.. Cesareo Chiu Fuksan, manac-
ing director of the Chungwha Eaviga-
tion Co. Ltd, who purchased British
transport for the China-South Ameri-
can service Of the company. He was
accompanied by A. Shyung Lee OF the
China Trade Bureau in this sity.
Mrs. William Coodsell Rockefeller
returned on the Paris with her son.
Godfrey, having left the French Capital
as soon as they received word Of Mr..
Rockefeller's death from pneumonia In
this city a week ago last FRIDAY. Ar.
rangements were made 70 expedite the
examination Of their baggage and they
left the pier shortly after the vessel
docked.
Others returning on the Paris were
the Right Rev. Edmond NJ. Olbrecht.
head OF the Trapyist Honssteries in
the United States, with headquarters in
Gethsemane, KY, who had been in
Citeaux, France, attending the annual
general meeting; Miss Lame Csrrera,
daughter Of the late Anna Held, here
TO enter musical comedy productions;
Miss Myrtle Volkhardt. Of Staten
Island, an exchange student from Wells
College, who studied for two years at
the Sorbonne and the University Of
Caen, and Andre Lefragne, Of New
Orleans, who presented the flag Of his
city and state to the cities Of Paris
and Orleans.
As a result Of numerous requests
from patrons, the French Line assigned
Henry Villar, former purser of the
Lorraine, which Is now being dis
mantled, 10 the Paris Mr.. Villar is
we'll known 10 trans-Atlsntic passen-
gers. He was formerly q maritime
lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Ku-Kiuxed, bnf Court
Forgot Tar, Says White
epecsar Dt,,o.eA 20 -. r-,svr.

~~""NN"""F
EMPoRIA, Kan. Dec. e.-The
following are the views Of Will
liam Allen White, Emporia editor,
after the dismissal to-day Of the
charges that he violated a section
Of the state industrial court law
regarding picketing in strikes:
Il was Ku-Kluxed and by a
court that did not have the nerve
to pull out their shirt tails and
give me a Ku-Klux parade.
"The state bas not dared to try
any one else for displaying the
posters. II they jump on some
poor devil who cannot afford TO
carry this thing to the higher
courts, l shall be glad to do so
FOR him.
"Prussian methods on the part
Of officers Of the law are verse
than lawless methods Of capital
and labor in their battles.
"If / was within tho law |
should not have been subjected to
a shanghaied arrest. II I was
wrong, then / should have been
tried and put in jail"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
HyIan absent, HirshfieId
Dons ArmOr to Fight Kan
Commissioner Hears City Employees Are Sought as
Masked Knights, and Says They Can't Get Away
With IT.; He Must Be Here When Mayor Isn't

Regardless OF the extent 10 which
the Ku-Klux Khan is 70 be permitted
70 ku or kluck In New York City
Commissioner Of Accounts Dave Hirsh-
field wants the town TO know he's
standing right back Of Mayor Hylan In
the-fo 10 spcak-kurrent krisis. Also
that, with such klandestine doings un-
dermining the peace OF n great city,
the Mayor and Dave simply can't be
out OF town AZ one and the same time.
Mr.. Hirshheld said 50 yesterday when
Newspaper reporters went 10 see him
about rumors that the Klan had begun
a drive 20 recruit city employees for It's
ranks.
people have been asking me-" Mr..
Hirshhcld said. "why | didn't 60 20
Chicago with Mayor Hylan and Com
missioner Whalen. An / can say Is
that the Mayor and I cannot be out Of
the city at the same time"
Meditatively, II not pensively, the
Commissioner swung slowly about In
his swivel chair and gazed for a mo-
ment out his west window. With a
sigh he murmured:
"We are with you, Mayor Hylan."
Then he took up the subject Of the
Ku-Klux.
in various ways" he said, WORD has
come to me that the Klan Is making
a drive for employees in city deFart-
ments. I'm going TO run down every
bit Of tangible evidence get and weed
out anybody who takes orders from a
secret master. because he hasn't the
interests Of tho city at heart II he
does that.
Il have been informed that one Of
the high moguls in tho Khan insists
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

its only purpose Is 70 bring together all
the Protestant religions for donomina-
tional reasons and good. II that Is
true. why does the Klan exist In Sc
crceyi And why do rs members dress
up in sheets and hoods like ghosts and
meet with their faces hidden from each
otherl
"The Knights Of Columbus and Jew
ish societies are organized for denomi-
national welfare, but do they doll up
FOR ghostllke masqueradesi / ask you.b
Outside Of Commissioner Hirsh-
fields cemarks, the chief Klan news OF
the day was that officials Of the Amer
lean Unity League, organized 20 fight
the klan's activities, announced chat
they had opened permanent New York
headquarters in Room 7i5 Of the
Kniekerbocker Building, and that they
would give out a list Of members OF
the organizations local central COM
mittee, said 10 be citizens Of proml-
nence, next ThursdayA A list Of the
leagues financial baekefs was declined
as mot being a news feature"
DR.. Oscar Haywood. Klokard Of the
Klan, left his headquarters In the Ho-
tel McAlpin yesterday with no explain
alton as 10 his intentions. II was said
he took part in q meeting with several
Klan officials. among them b. G.. Chris
tie. the organizations king kleagle
for Illinois, but no trace as 10 the To-
cation OF the gathering was obtained.
A request was made by Acting Dis
triet Attorney Pecora that all New
Workers who have received lettWs pur-
porting TO have come from the Klan
forward these 20 him for use in con-
neetion with the grand jury's inves-
tigation Of the orders activities here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Coal Shortage
Laid to Mine
Owners Greed
Operators Hold Domestic
Grades and Flood Market
With Steam Sizes TO Reap
Profits, Union Leader Says
Charges Going to Harding
Fuel Chief Playing Inlo Pro-
ducers' Hands by Substi-
tute Ruling, Ii Is Declared

The need for forcing the use Of 25
per cent OF steam size anthracite as
substitute for domestic size hard coal
was discounted yesterday By c. ]. Col
den. president Of District No. 0 Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. one
Of the three districts in the anthracite
region. No such need exists. Dir. Col
den charged. and the operation Of the
Fuel Administration's order will serve
only to give added profit TO the coal
operators, who are flooding the market
with the steam sizes because OF the
much larger profit which the sale Of
these grades nets them.
These charges and others equally
sweeping will be laid before President
Harding's coal commission by Mr.. Col
den when 1t takes I'D the study Of the
anthracite industry in January. AZ
that time the union representatives
will present the following main points;
Main Points Outlined
/. Steam size anthracite costing In
most cases less than 25 cents
a ton 70 produce is being sold In New
York for $50 a ton.
2. Proportion Of steam size pro-
duced now is greater than ever before
in the history Of the industry and that
most OF 1. Is being washed out OF
cuIr banks. where IL has been piled as
refuse during the last fifty years.
z. That while this is being done
hundreds OF miners who could be %
work producing freshly mined domestic
sizes arc walking the streets without
work.
4. That the coal operators arc
adulterating domestic size ecal with 10
per cent Of the next smaller size.
"The Fuel Administration is playing
right into the hands Of the coal opera
tors in Issuing the order which went
out on Friday directing the use Of %
ner cent substitutes" said Mr.. Golden.
aNeyer before in the history Of tho in
dustry has the proportion Of steam size
production been as great a. u Is now.
IL Is Of great advantage 10 the opera
tors 10 do this. The normal output Of
steam size is less than 20 per cent OF
the total. and in normal times mere
than supplies the demand.
No Reserve Stock OF Coal
at is only at times like this when
there arc no reserve stocks that culm
bank coal can be marketed at all. 80,
instead Of pushing tho production Of
domestic size coal the operators permit
hundreds Of miners 20 lay idle while
the refuse banks arc hauled away and
used as coal. Public opinion prevented
increased prices for domestic coal, but
there has been no effort 10 regulate
the steam size price. The freight car
shortage would not have affected New
York's coal supply IL the operators
had not loaded thousands Of carr with
coal from the eulm banks for which
they knew there was no demand. Now
they use the plea that the ears must
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Teachers of High
Schools Plan to
Ask Travel StudN
Committee Frames Plea for
Education Board TO Adopt
Measure TO Give Con-
tact With Other Cities

A proposal 10 give high school teach
ers Of the city time 70 visit other cities
and educational eenters, and thus Ia
crease their teaching ability through
contact with other educational sys-
tems was discussed yesterday a the
annual luncheon Of the High School
Tcachers' Association al the Hotel A
tor. Walter Z. Foster, president Of the
association, said that a commi;tee
formed for the purpose was now IN.
gagged in drawing up an outlipe Of tho
proposition which would be presented
shortly 10 the Board Of Education.
DR.. J. Wilmer Kennedy, high school
superintendent IN Newark, where .
similar plan Is In force, outlined the
scheme as adopted there. Teachers
who have been doing satisfactory WORK
In the high schools may, no said, hsys
the opportunity Of studying at sons
educational center outside the city for
a year on half pay High school teach.
ers who have satisfactorily completed
twenty years Of service are given q
year 70 be devoted solely 10 recreation
and pleasure. Tho former class %
teachers arc required 70 turn In . re-
port Of the years study on their re.
turn, he added.
William MeAndrew, associate super
intondent Of the Department Of Educs.
tion. discussed the unwholesome in
huenco which the movies have upon
the boy and girl Of high school age. an
influence which was chiefly harmful be-
causc Il gave In perhaps an hours time
the same kind Of thrills that would
take a boy a week 10 read IN dims
novels. The wisest solution would be
for the schools or some other agency
to furnish entertainment, said Mr. Me-
Andrew, which would keep boys and
girls interested and AZ the same time
give healthy instruction.
Claiming Pollock and the Rev. Fran
els r. Duffy also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Princeton Radio Free
To Students Messages

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. o.
The Princeton Radio Club has an
nounced that messages will be
transmitted free for undergradu-
ates 10 any part Of the United
States OF Canada. It's members
have agreements with other ana
teur radio outfits for the relaying
Of messages for points beyond the
range Of It's 50-watt set
With this set, however, the
Princeton operators managed 70
get in touch with amateurs in
England two weeks ago, establish
ing a record for sets Of that
power, it is believed. The club
has twenty-five members.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

mans Journal" and some members Of
his staf % leave Ireland by noon yes
tcrday, under penalty Of death, was
published In that newspaper to-day.
Tells Of Earlier Warning
The letter said Mr. Fitzgerald had
been warned some time ago either
70 conduct "The Freeman's Journal" as
a free newspaper or turn Il over 10
the Free State government 10 be run
By it Mr.. Fitzgerald, the letter
added. failed 90 do either, and per-
sisted In Campaign Of misreprosenta-
tion" against the Irish republican
army.
State forces recaptured Kenmarc on
Wednesday, Il was learned to-day. The
irregulars holding the place were de-
feated after an envcloping movement
both by land and sea.
Kenmarc has been orc Of the strong
holds Of the Irish irregulars. A Dub
lin dispatch on December ? reported
that the British destroyer Vansittsrt,
lying IN the river about $50 yards from
the town, was attacked from the shore
By the irrorulars, who raked the craft
with rife fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

be released in order to dispose OF the
steam sizes.
They have discovered another ave-
nuc Of profit. With each ton Of pea
coal they run in l5 per cent Of No.
buekwhcat, the next smaller size; with
each tone Of chestnut they run In 10
per cent Of pea; with each ton Of egg
they run in 10 per cent Of chestnut. and
80 on right through the entire range
Of sizes.
Regulated al Wrong End
an the present coal shortage the
regulation has been at the wrong end.
Fuel administrators should have been
placed in charge right at the mines, so
that they could have regulated the pro-
duetion Of coal and forced the opera
tors TO give most Of their attention 20
the domestic sizes rather than thc
extremely profitable steam sizes. Un-
der existing conditions, with the fuel
Administration operating separately IN
the several states. they have no con-
troll whatever over Vhat goes on at
the mines and must do the best they
can with what they get
Nor is the order 20 use substitutes
chargeable % the fuel administration
In New York. for instance, the state
Fuel Administrator is surrounded By
coal men, two Of his chief advisers be-
ing closely connected with the anthfa-
cite operators. Mr.. Woodin's assistant
Is Harry r. Peters, Of the firm OF VII
liams & Peters, which took over the
coal holdings Of the Eric Railroad
when the dissolution was ordered by
the United States Supreme Court. Ar
thur s. Learoyd, Administrator foi
New York City and Long Island, who
signed the 25 per cent substitute order
issued Friday, was until recently Tho
head OF the anthracite operators com
mittee on public information at Phila
delphia and Is now connected with
firm Of operators in New York"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
RoOsevelt's Widow Elected
To Civil Service Counc

WASHINGTON, Dee, o.-Mrs. Edith
c. Roosevelt, widow Of Theodore Roose.
yelt, was elected to-day 10 the council
Of the National Civil Service Reform
League at the close Of the forty.second
annual convention Of that organisation.
other new members Of the council arc
Charles G. Dawes. Of Chicago. formerly
director Of the budget; Mrs. G. Hunt
ington Williams and Mrs. b. w. Cork
ran, Of Baltimore, and Miss Neva Dear
dorff and James Mofatt, Of Philadei-
phia.
A. r. Kimbaii, Of Waterbury. Conn.
was reelected chairman Of the league
council.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Decorate Nansen With
Nobel Award To-day
Famous Explorer Will Receive
High Prize for His War
Relief Work

CHRIsT1ANIA, Dec. 0 (By The Asso-
eiated Press).-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen to-
morrow will be awarded tho Nobel
peace prize for his work as League OF
Nations Commissioner In relieving the
starving populations OF Russia ana
Asia Minor and for his endeavors 10
promote the brotherhood Of nations.
DR.. Nansen. who perhaps Is better
known for his Arctic explorations, be-
came interested in relief problems
shortly after the close OF the European
war. and since that time has devoted
All his efforts TO this work.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
ReprisaI Shocks America,
O'Lenry Cables COsgrdUe

The following eablegram was given
out yesterday by Jeremiah A. oLeary,
attorney-at-law, q Park Row, which,
he said, he sent 70 Michael Cosgraye,
President Of the Dali, Dublin. Ireland;
"Miehael Cosgrave, Dublin, Ireland.
ITO kill one for the act Of another
Is murder. To take four lives for one
is sayaRery. Latest act OF the Irish
Free State savors Of such ferocity and
fear that II shocks and dismays all
Ireland's friends in America. A min
istry gone mad Is not representative
government and fendish brutality
that shocks humanity is not democracy
What ncXtl
JEREMIAH A. oTEARY."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
London Fears
More Killings
By Irish Rebels
Hundred Desperate Men in
Dublin Ready to Shoot
Free State Officials, Cor
respondent Declare s
Irregulars Lose Kenmare
Stronghold, Attacked From
Land and Sea, Captured
by Government Forces

LONDON, Dee. o. 80 The sxpecta-
tlon that yesterdays executions In
Dublin will be followed by further
shootings Is expressed to-day by some
Of the Dublin dispatches 20 the London
newspapers. These correspondents are
convinced that a chain Of reprisals will
continue.
Tho "Daily Mails" Dublin eorre-
spoadent quotes a Free State Official
as saying there arc at least one hundred
desperate men IN the city, who, having
no care for their own lives, will follow
the behest Of their leaders and en-
deavor 70 assassinate members Of the
government and Of the Irish Parlia-
ment.
Leaders Under Arrest
The correspondent remarks that the
authorities still have In custody sew
cral republican leaders who were cap
turcd under certain circumstances,
bringing them within tho scope Of the
recent proclamation prescribing a sum-
mary military trial and execution for
persons found 10 possess bombs, ex-
plosives or firearms. These prisoners
include Tom Hailes, brother OF Sean
Hailes, the deputy shot on Thursday,
and Michael Kilroy, Scan Russell and
Tom Mcguire.
DUBLIN. Dec. (By The Associated
Press). .-Handbills we're posted to-day
announcing that funeral procession
in memory Of Rory 0'Connor, Liam
Mellowes, Joseph MeKelyey and Rich
ard Barrett, tho republicans executed
yesterday, would be held tomorrow
afternoon, four empty collins 20 be
borne in the procession. The hand
bills, which we're written in ink and
posted on the tramway standards, we're
torn down during the morning.
A letter purporting to have come
from republican quarters ordering Mar
tin Fitzgerald, proprietor Of "The Free