davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
UNION MEN COMPLAIN
Police Sergeant Accused of Cursing
Striking RailrOaders.

Complaint that Police Sergeant Nc
Gee, in charge Of strike emergency
squad, cursed striking shopmen with
out provocation was lodged with
Mayor Shank today by union men.
The mayor said he was not going to
Jack up" MCGEE, but dod not approve
police using improper language.
''I am going to talk to the strikers
myself" he said.
It was reported, the mayor said,
strikers marched past the Tacoma
Ave, home of a Pennsylvania railroad
foreman until his wife feared going to
the grocery.
Paul Borchert and Fred Longerich,
the union men, insisted union men do
not want to violate the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Jap SCIENTIST DIES

Former Head of Department Of Agri-
culture Victim of Nephritis.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr. Jokichi
Takamine, famous Japanese scientist,
former head of the Japanese Depart
ment Of Agriculture, died here today
Of nephrttis, after a lingering illness.
Nine. Takamine and their two sons
ware at the bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
WOMAN RUN OVER
Mrs. Whayne Hit By Street Car; In
juries Not Serious.

AS a result of standing too close to
the street car tracks. Mrs. Nathan r.
Whayne, SO. Of 3465 N. Illinois St.
was struck by the rear end of a street
car turning west into Washington ST..
off Capitol Ave, and then run over
by an auto driven by Elmer Marshall.
1910 w. Washington ST.. Saturday.
Mrs. Whayne was taken to the city
hospital. where It was said her In
juries are not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

interests, hoping that an impsnd-
ing crisis may be averted. I ask
that each committee shall come to
the conference prompted py a
spirit of fair play and respect for
the rights of each other, basing
their contentious upon the prin-
ciples Incorporated by our Master
in tho Golden Rule, which by the
experience of ages has proved to
be the best rule ever laid down
for the guidance Of humanity in
the adjustment of their Difficult.
Ties"
Identical Letters Sent
The Governors letters to the chair.
men of the scale committees of both
the mine operators and the mine work
ers were identical. They Contained a
summary of the situation similar
tha- contained in the statement to the
public.
The Governor asked that he be ad-
vised of their acceptince or nom
acceptance by wire Immediately upon
receipt of the letters.
Informally discussing the coal strike
situation, Governor McCray expressed
his confidence in the powers Of arbi-
tration. His attitude toward the situa-
tion was that many days might elapse
before the miners and the operators
working Independently might be able
to reach an agreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Fined on Booze Charge

Harry Brewer, S8, Of 729 N. Penn
sylvania ST., charged with operating a
blind tiger. was fined $50 and costs in
city courk To-Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
TROOPS MOVE IN DARK
Pennsylvania Mines Ready to Operate
Under Eyes Of Soldiers.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Pa, July 22.-Soft
coal mines of southwest Pennsylvania
were opened under a guard of 1000
soldiers today.
Final preparations were made by
mine owners to begin actual produc-
ton of fuel Immediately despite open
threats circulated.
State militia occupied strategic
points throughout this region under
cover Of darkness before dawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
PROFITEERING

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July e.
A new record coal price was es-
tablished today in this soft coal
market when Chicago brokers paid
$3.50 a ton for Kentucky coal f.
o. b. Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
GEDDES MADE DEPUTY
Railroad Superintendent Sworn In to
Assist Sheriff.

By United Press
TERRE E-AUTE. Ind. July ga
railroad superintendent became deputy
sheriff today.
Donald Y. Geddes. superintendent Of
the st. Louis division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, was sworn in by
Sheriff Wolfe TO give him powers
during the railroad strike.
Geddes has not purchased his tin
star yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
COAL PRICES ADVANCE;
SUPPLY DIMINISHING
Copyright, 1ssa. by o. P.l

throughout
to
to that before the all and dcoalst tr1ke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Above-Towser smiles at hearing
news the dog pound may be discon-
tinued. Below-A less fortunate
member of the dog family imprisoned
in the dog pound and who may die
unless some one claims her.
Gruff barks of delight from the big
dogs and yelps of joy from the little
ones announced their doggish pleas
ure over the news from Joseph L.
Hogue, city controller. that after next
year there will be no dog pound. since
the city refuses to spend the money
to look after the dogs.
About 40 per cent Of the dogs sent
to the pound are given homes and
the rest are killed. John Pitts. deputy
poundmaster. says practically no male
dogs have to be killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
TO MEET GOVERNOR
Harrington Says He Sees Little
Chance of Coal Mining in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July 22.-
Frank Harrington, president of the
United Mine Workers Of Illinois, 70
day declared he was ready to confer
with acting Governor Fred E. Sterling
on the coal situation in this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

All small boys who like pie don't
become politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
AGAINST 3 PER CENT
Bank Examiners Condemn Loan Con-
tracts in Convention.

By United NetCs
DETROIT. Mich. July 22.-The Ma
tional Association Of State Bank Su-
pervisors. in annual convention here
Friday, condemned the 8 per cent loan
contract and resolved to work for its
elimination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

1t Is always proper to think what
you say; but not always proper to
say what you think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Home Edition

Full leased wires Of United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete service Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

After a Palm Beach suit is cleaned
a few times the owner has no room
to criticise short dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Most all Of US think we were born
few years too soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
bROOkIINE
BROOKLINE

n.nu,ts r.i1 from d2th ST. Tcr!n!ua.
HranG-uew singh resilrura bIo,xs ,o
station. l0t 50Nl2o. larE" "urrh living room
With "pe" Nr"pac". dining room. lars" break.
fast room: also u lurxc kitchen With Ia iii.
dry IN ha@eIUcLt; = iarg" bedrooms and tVo
bath. hu.l' IN Tub amt showed; thr,! toor is
n .uf,. NDt-Wht"r heat, cash required 70
rIrc has", $500; pIicn. S9G5O r. If
MECkE Jr d4th ANA MARKET sts opposite
SuUdd"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

>, ,%hEEAT-Receipts. 105. .320 bush. Market
2.I.kS sfS winter :, I42: 80. rsa winter,
At s tho following schedule OF discounts: Mixed Mixed
sc $aeusi Undot &c under red winter: No. 3 wheat.
!: WI Sses NJ unass Tss4: &c. &c q nndss SAMPLE wS
according to quality.
,.G .GoRE-Rece pts. 2s.l2l bushels. Steadily
Ss asSe! Ss5' c1 cs1rIoss esa: ssievsNsSrNUs No. Uso&
~ ssH S7oS No. Si seiIow. sasss0ssS: IS 0ss::. Se''
S White IT s3elSs:e: ~: n. e. 70 sA..s. lss.ssp .ss
;.FLouR-Rec.iDts 200 bbls.. arr, 1909.
sseS::s sseS9n.: Pr lss lbs packed n iso:ib. jul.
:; Ssas .!s.SS,a SS s.;a ,s
.I'ss assis e;sss ar :Sd4s s:s.n ,s.s
$s ses"k. iRs'nf anH ''K ys mi" ssre ersssHs sss
esssS psEssoSYIs,d9NsEr%'y. snd s1 .ne'a Beef in ss,.
:S..s sss (, 5:;': se a.
S piek.s te0'S; ico!s ,s' 49, 49,
ksssSs s!s a!ss; !s.s Mss 1ss au., and
s's 'sss''s ,: :s.' H. & s:: tssss
fSsa' fsneya al p y osse sweet creamery chSss g
D'iass ESasnLs,.;, sn.hsr; lalr Se GOOD: y q 4ac. ~
tSH" tsSSHowS; .o! Nearby. extra Ars!s All c: fr.ts.
nssss, ssiieonds; re! ,soVssc; Wss.srn., s5stra
Ssudi"in So1dihe,n hrsts. 81 @39c: Iobbing saicr OF
a,ss SsrsOss esxS anS g Is,aisr. as fancy II
''S TS11rrsr IT.,
i aais. .anST 1st nsIaa aust y. A. Thos Ti.sS
6horrss' 6hawSs'3S DO r., fsir 70 good lS820c: Long.
10. fresh asG aYsGSsG single Daisies held Csc:
'et ,vo vg2oods, a., ?5@2Gc,
,ow..I,rrreS SSImIRY-Fowls. fancy. fat. vel"
rInhftG: srrIpm nhtcI:2 2s@ 2oc: fair 70 GOOD, "BT27c;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Business Mortality Increases

,.;s,w New York, Feb, is;;;rAn Increase IN the
states . shown this week by the nsures re-.
ISSSiisS %SisS to so,h,s,rGSi T. O. RSp, Co. TIL. week.
shows q total q ei0 failures. as scmpared
Win bei insolyenciss last week. and IS2 do.
hsasi Il. TR:.: were ys'.f l.:; fs!Iyl:s ~.ss
.sas:S :S:ss lA ~ s;; ;:s;s sTs'i s.'Slss q l's'ss''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Total, ss.7Ts.O0O. compared with Sl3. $685.
S.G Vvv yesterday. Thus fsr this week. $09.-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Letter from
Napoleon III.
Highly Priced

T HE following letter by Napoleon III.
was sent by the Emperor of the
L French to an ancestor of Frank
Webb, who gives us permission to repub-
lish:
PARIS, May %, 1863.
My DEAR GENERAL: I have received your
letter of March sth and the interesting note
which it contained. After reading II inn
mediately burned it according to your in
structions and I have spoken Of II to no
one. The questions you discuss arc vesy
important and most delicate. However,
VIII answer them very frankly.
You are utterly mistaken when you be
lieve that either ambition or covetousness
attracted me to Mexico. Involved I'm this en-
terprise by Spain and by the defects of the
Government Of Juarez / have sent, first
against my wish, 1000 men; then, the na-
tional honor being compromised. my troops
we're increased to 5000 men; finally. the
check at Puebla having involved the mill
tary honor. l sent $4,000 men. II is then
again against my wishes that / am forced
to conduct a campaign so far away from
ject to seize the mines of Sonora that my
soldiers are fighting there But now that
the French flag Is in Mexico it is difficult
TO know what the outcome will be. Ny
wish at all events is to return as soon
the honor and the issues now involved will
permit me- The United States would be
wrong to quarrel with me on this account.
for threat would change all my diSinter-
cstcd plans. AS to the war which saddens
America regret II profoundly, as 1 do MOI
see the end yet. and II is not in the interests
OF France to see the United states weakened
in a struggle with me without good results
being possible. In n country as sensible as
America It is not through arms that differ
ences can be settled, but through votes
meetings and assemblies.
In Europe we also have causes for trouble
and grave questions 70 be solved. For that
end France needs the English alliance. and
that is why have always tried to strengthen
our ties in spite often of the bad will Of the
English Goveru~> ent
have explained to you truthfully my
position. You see by that that I recognize
the frankness of your communication. Al
ways be assured. my dear General Of the
interest / take in your country and Of the
friendship and high esteem that / profess
for your character
n Is with these sentiments that am
Most affectionately yours,
NAPoLsoS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

her apologies for her father, and utilized
the spare moments by examining interest
ing items about the shop. Suddenly, as
the shopkeeper observed from his hiding
paintings.
The shopkeeper saw the great curator
start. Briskly the visitor walked over to
where he could have a better view of the
two paintings. Restlessly he stepped this
way and that trying the different lights.
Standing away, he looked long and ear
nestly. Then with an eager step he hurried
close and began to search the corners and
along the frames for a signature. While
ne was thus busted the shopkeeper, salts
fled now that the curator also had seen
the marvellous appeal in these mysterious
paintings. came out of his hiding place
and appeared noisily to enter the shop by
rear door. He said his polite good
morning The great curator interrupted
him brusquely:
Tell me. my good man, what are these?
Where did you get them? Who is the
artist? Why are they here in such a ram
shackle shop"
The shopkeeper purposely misunder.
stood
81 hope your Excelency is not too deeply
offended" he said with mock humility. ut
was TO accommodate patron I gave those
things their wall space. | do not Offer
them for sale"
you do not offer them for SALE" re-
peated the curator with unveiled sarcasm
Indeed. do you not? That is well, for IL
you did they would not be hanging there
overnight. Bidders would mob this shop
Of yoursl II is to be expected that you
should not know that you have there such
things as do not appear for sale but once
in a generation. Come, quickiy-who is
the artist, and what is It she has expressed
there?"
Then the shopkeeper knew that he had
not been mistaken. The paintings of Nine
Linden were masterpieces.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

him-appealing to him, revealing a secret
of her heart. But try as he might he could
not fathom that silent. persistent appeal.
He went to the museum one day. where
he was well known TO the curator. the
master who had had charge of the care OF
the many great works belonging to the
Kaiser in the palace at Potsdam before
the flight to Holland. He asked the Herr
Curator II he would not stop by his little
shop some time soon to inspect-so he
said-a curio or two which had been left
with him by customer. They were
articles which for many reasons he could
not bring to the museum for the Herr
Curator to examine i'm his Office"
The curator was accommodating He
appeared at the shop few mornings later
on his way to the museum. The shop
keeper saw him stepping down from his
motor car, and hurriedly giving instruc.
tion to his daughter, who was in the shop
with him, that she was to tell the curator
her father was absent for few moments
but would soon return, the shopkeeper hid
behind a screen where he could watch the
curator without being observed
The great man thanked the daughter for
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
a RepO-
luton in
German Art

he CHANGED to look into the window, could
not help but see them. When he had him
self examined them carefully he was
amazed. He had handled enough of the
works of good and bad artists to know
that here were two great pictures. The
more he gazed at them the more they
fascinated him.
In one of them he recognized the face
of Nine. Linden herself. He found him
self caught in weird spell. The paintings
seemed to speak to him, to be telling him
something of great importance-yet he
could not understand, he could not grasp
the meaning.
Each time he stopped in his potterings
about the shop to look at the two framed
canvases it seemed as if his recent visitor,
Nine. Linden, wife of his most distin-
guished and richest neighbor, she whose
house on a fashionable street close by was
almost palace was trying to speak to
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Husband Comes Into the Shop
And Seeks Name of the ArtiSi

Among others there came into the shop
one day man in whom the shopkeeper
recognized Nine. Linden's husband-the
distinguished professor, who was generally
said to be one of the most noted scholars
and scientists in Germany. The dealer
feared an unpleasant situation would de-
velop. but the professor, after studying the
paintings quite awhile, abruptly left the
shop.
He appeared again the next day and the
day after that. At last he spoke to the
dealer.
"will you tell me, sir, the name Of the
artist, and how the paintings came to be
in your possessionY'
"That / cannot tell you, your Excel
lency," said the dealer. THE lady who left
them sealed my lips"
"Ah, then IL was a woman--and so it
could have been no other than she," the
professor observed as much to himself as
to the shopkeeper. Then he left without
saying anything more.
The next day-which was quite recently
Mime. Linden herself appeared in the
shop. The shopkeeper saw a new light in
her eyes--her very step seemed a subtle
expression OF merriment. The Nine. Lin.
den he had seen before had been sad To-
day she was happy. He had greeted her
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Hon a Won1an's Love Inspired Two Worl
That Intrigued All Berlin and Mo-
Europe When Displayed in Obscure Curl
---Mystery of Noted Professor Repe

NOME ancient wise man earned his
fame for wisdom by saying that "A
man may bride a womans tongue,
but he cannot prevent her soul from
speaking in thousand ways"
He was something of a poet, or course
but his poesy struck home; it was pretty
near the truth The name of the old
philosopher has been forgotten but his
reflections have lived. A striking illustra
tion of this remembrance of the saying
of forgotten sage has just come to light
in Berlin--perhaps one of the many star
ting things that have happened in Berlin
unknown to the rest Of the world.
For something more than six months
parts of central Europe have fiocked to the
doors of an insignificant little art shop on
one of Berlins side streets, crowding in as
many at a time as the small shop would
great. modern masterpieces-two paint
ings, the fame of which had spread from
one end of Europe TO the other
Museums in France and England had sent
their agents to this little art shop with de-
mands that bids be accepted for the two
canvases or that. at least. the dealer per-
NIT the paintings to be removed and ex-
hibited. The dealer was obdurate. The
paintings which had aroused such sudden
interest and high appreciation were not
yet for sale. Nor could he have them re-
moved from the country.
The great mystery was-none knew the
identity of the artist. The canvases were
unsigned. But on the back OF each was
written with brush the observation
quoted above-"A man may bride a
womans tongue" &c. The shopkeeper
would not tell who had brought the can
vases to him. He admitted he knew the
painter. but he would say no more.
'She does not want to be known: these
are her first works. She painted them for
a purpose which has nothing to do with
honor. or with money" was all he ad-
mitted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

seriously before. To-day, involuntarily, he
smiled and spoke cheerfully, as the sharer
Of a woman's secret might do.
To-day l shall give you the titles of my
two paintings" Nine. Linden said with
little silvery laugh which the shopkeeper
had not heard before. Then you may sell
them-or give them away, just as you
choose. II you sell them you shall have
half of what they bring you. II you give
them away I, at least, shall have been fully
paid"
She had brought her palette, her brushes
and her paint tubes along. Throwing aside
dealer took the paintings down and placed
them on an easel in the proper light.
When she had finished with the larger
one the shopkeeper saw that she had
brushed in, in a lower corner, close to the
frame:
Her gift to him.
On the back Of the canvas, where artists
inscribe their titles. she had painted:
"The Chalice of Love-
Titles Reveal the Secret
Of the Mystery of Love
This painting was of a beautiful woman
not the beauty that is ephemeral and
shallow, but the beauty that shines out
from withdrawing from the height
that overlooked the world below, reaching
down golden cup to man, who reach
ing upward for the great gift held out to
him, was thus emerging from the darkness
of the unlovelit world of which he had
been a part.
"Her gift to him. and Us further ex-
PLANTATION, THE Chalice of Love-" almost
endowed the picture with a voice. Now
the dealer understood quite plainly. In
this marvellous painting the artist had
epitomized thousand sermons upon the
debt of man to the woman who gives him
her confidence and her love.
While the shopkeeper speculated upon
this revelation Nine Linden had finished
her work upon the other. This painting
was smaller than the other. There was
only one subject-a woman, presumably
the same There was no cloak about her
now; her shoulders and back-all that
could be seen OF her-were bare. She had
lost even her garments. The head was
bowed-resting on arms flung hopelessly
on cold. bare stone. The hair was
loosened and windblown. In the other
the woman was happy, confident, serene.
In the smaller painting she was Despair.
AS Nine. Linden drew away the shop
keeper read, down close to the frame.
"His Gift to Her" On the back OF the
canvas he read, Forgotten"
Now even the shopkeeper. whom some
would call dull in comparison to some of
the brilliant minds that had come TO his
shop to see these two startling paintings,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AmaZInQ Secret ghe Two N6WPain7znQy

understood perfectly what was the message
the artist had voiced with her brush.
"She who had given everything and
who had wanted in return only her right
full measure of the attentions of love, had
been accepted but not repaid. Once ar
tanned, she had been neglected"
The shopkeeper announced that day that
the two paintings were now for sale. II
was stipulated only that the name of the
artist was not to be disclosed
The bidders returned; the museums
asked that consideration be given them
and that they be allowed to purchase al
a price within their funds. The shop
keeper. however, was not a sentimentalis'
when II came to abridging his profits. He
accepted the highest bid, and that was
offered by SHINES. the industrial magnate
some call him the war billionaire-who,
now that he is immensely rich and
political power, is decorating some Of the
country palaces he has bought from the
old Junkers with the most valuable pieces
of art he can buy.
Hugo SHINES the Purchaser,
As Museum Funds Were Low
1t was after the purchase by SHINES had
been announced, much to the disappoint-
ment of the museum directors, that the
distinguished Prof Linden did. a most
extraordinary thing. Asking the members
of his faculty to dine with him one night,
he told them the story of the two paintings
II feel it is an amend due my beautiful
Wife" he said, that I tell you, my asso-
ciates, who know her as you know me and
who form our world, what was the purpose
of those two paintings-the first sincere
effort my wife, always a dabbler with the
brush, ever made"
Then the husband told how he wrapt
in his studies and his research, devoted to
his lectures and his laboratory, had be-
come more and more the professor-less
and less the husband. He had become
almost forgetful of the wife who had once
been such a treasure to him.
"She had kept her hurt to herself-until
she could bear IL no longer. Then she
barred her soul in these two symboltcal
paintings-inspired to a marvellous achieve
ment by the very hypnotism of her in
spiration. She had hung her paintings in
a shop which she knew he passed each day
on his way to the university. She won
dered if sooner or later he would not see
them and understand they conveyed her
message to him. He had read that mes
sage the first day his startled eyes rested
on them This public confession was the
public apology he insisted that his wife
deserved.
The two pictures now hang in the newest
of the SHINES palaces. formerly one of the
homes of Prince Won Buelow at Strasbourg.
They have been seriously pronounced
the two greatest paintings to appear in
Germany since the war.