davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Winston Churchill Rises as Possible
Selection for EngIandS Premiership

Wee Free" Liberals: VisCount
Grey, II. II. Asquith-
Labor: Arthur Henderson.
A Labor government would be re-
garded as nothing short of a revolu-
ton, but most Englishmen would feel
safe with the reins in the hands Of
Henderson, who is not in any sense a
radical. In the unlikely event Of
Labor winning, Henderson would be
the certain choice for Premier.
The so-called ''"VLee Free" Liberals
are improbable, for their section Of
the party is badly split between the
followers OF Grey and Asquith.
Among the Conservatives, Balfour
probably would be the most likely, but
his acceptance of a peerage is con-
sidered a sure sign that he never
again expects to lead a government
Chamberlain, the present Tory leader.
has too much opposition within his
party. Ronar Law would have little
chance because Of his Ulster sympa-
thies. Birkenhead is f1ippantly said
to have "a brilliant future behind
him" And Lord Derby, though a
successful war minister and ambassa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Railways, Coal and Congress

GONE railroads capitalized that they have have out
~ rageous rates order all and pay interest
nothing of dividends Others accumulated SURPRISES
during the last great slump profits But the laws made
let the poor roads charge enough keep of the
hands. The good roads charge the rates
Their profits and must be high to larceny
so long this policy is continued 1t is unjust
Some mine coal for fraction of what
mines must have ALL And now what Ford calls proteer
ing and Hoover calls the is mainly fixing of prices of ALL
coal high enough that the poor mines profit This
is also larceny.
So long railway charges fixed make good the
fool investments Of the past and from punishment the
financial of wared stocks overssud bonds
have transportation charges which will permit good
for short periods
So long coal prices fixed
mine make money have cheap fuel And without
both cheap fuel and fair railway this country
prosperous.
Statesmen could this be by proper
laws political party which would offer great
evils would deserve would long run by
vineing the people Our parties do try
Therefore parties they frauds false alarms ought
be defeated.
THE PEOPLE ARE READY, WHERE ARE THE STATES
aIEN7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
The Edge of the Abyss

RANCE needs everything that possibly be got from Ger
many She is entitled sympathy in every effort to
get Even efforts which not should not blind
Frances bitter need But she may by such acts
plunge all of us into ruin.
Germany rationng food The there has
little money What he has almost worthless He spends freely
may be worth nothing at all France has
refused believe that Germany pay Tomorrow Ger
many's may be: owe starvngP'
Famine used to be the worst to be feared Now there
things This worst thing the breakup of society itself
for generation if for centuries of all the good
which of peace friendship between nations and the blessings
of trade and intercourse
For Germany and Austria they sink, will not down quietly
alone They will sink in explosion and earthquakes which will
terorize the world We may expectn such casetha the
fate of Russia will overake the remainder of Europeven France
herself Nor the United States escape the effects of such
tumbling
bursting from the windows of the house
the but America satisfied with ocal observer of
the confagraton!
History is full of examples of misled uned, blind peO
ps but fauous today easily be pointed by his
oran of the fuuref preserve civilization which will sup
port historians the most excuseless of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

The New York Times, recognized the spokesman
for great and financial interests cenering In
New York, publishes editorial under the caption,
"Loose Conversation, as follows
Yesterdays statement at the White House about the Chi
injunction proof enough that the popular reaction has been
unavorabe the high and mighty attitude of the attorney
On Sunday he elegaped the New York Herald that
the Government would pay attention loose and espons
BILE conversation the part the people who themselves yet
be brought into court"
1t plain however, that great multitude of loose and
irresponsible that the Administration
felt it desirable after Cabinet meeting issue word of
assurance
No ones constitutional liberties to be taken away from
him by the injunction 1t will be used only against those who
violating the laws of the If this explanation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
SCH00LHOUSE
Unfinished, Forces Pupils to Go Else
where for Glasses.


To the Editor Of The Tines
Americas first pride should be in
her schools. Time was when that was
true-now it is doubtful. In this
county, where two or more buildings
are now in the process of construc-
tion. with schools already begun. per.
haps a hundred pupils are under the
necessity of going to different rooms.
halls and buildings, all because the
regular school building will not be
completed until late in the spring.
First, the authorities condemned q
perfectly good schoolhouse. because
as they said. IL was unfit for use as
a school building. The contract was
Jet on the assurances of the contract.
ors that the building would be ready
for use by the beginning of the fall
term. The school IS not ready and
probably VIII not be until next rail-.
Consequently, the children will have
to 60 to different places this winter
Citizens have boosted Of it's being a
consolidated school, but there's moth.
ing consolidated about the present sys.
TEN. HANCOCK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

dor to France, is too much of great
landlord and would suffer from the
British prejudice against a prime
minister being in the House of Lords
So the best bets" are narrowed
down to Lloyd George and Winston
Churchill. Wiseacres see in Llovd
Georges decision to write a $500 900
book of memoirs, a sign that he
plans to retire. But there Is never
any betting on what the Welshman
will do He is the most incalculable
force in British politics. 1t is not
improbable that he might form an en-
tirely new party based on the I'M
doubted swing among the people to-
ward liberalism.
If Lloyd George does retire. keen
your eye on Churchill. This son of
an American mother, only 4s. and
ablest Of the younger men in Parlia-
ment. has been war correspondent.
a soldier and an author. and has
served a long apprenticeship in every
important Cabinet post, except two.
lie is personally popular. and as the
qualities Of concilator so much need
ed IN forming a coalition government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

charges two eggs admission.
Meantime. Germany works busily.
Money is important, but not indis-
pensable.
One million dollars a day Is what
ice costs the American people. The
national fee bin for seventy years is
as big as the present national debt
Paying for our fee until 1892 is not
going to start an economic earth
quake. Why worry. then. about the
national debt? Somehow, dollar
handled by Uncle Sam looks ten times
rs big as a dollar handled by the In
dividual American.
WAR
France and England race to out
build each other in battle airplanes
Tension between the two countries
is serious enough to add few more
white hairs to diplomats heads.
You reflect, "One'd think they'd had
enough of wars" II things came to
a showdown, events would prove you
right. Another big European war IS
not probable-yet.. Have to wait until
the people have saved enough to pay
for the last one and finance another
War and thrift are blood-relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BIZ r. u. THIERRY

NEW YORK, Sept. New vigor
is being infused into the almost dor
mant Prohibition party with these
strangely coupled aims:
To elect dry Congressman and dry
State legislators. irrespective OF po-
litical parties-and to prevent the
Anti-Saloon League from running
prohibition"
This is the statement Of John Nc
Kee, recently elected New York state
chairman OF the Prohibition party.
Mckee is a Brooklyn real estate
man, 20 years old. a temperance
worker all his life. He is also treas
urer of the Native Races Anti-Liquor
Traffic Association and treasurer of
the Prohibition Trust Fund which
has $4,000 left in requests to fight
booze.
The Prohibition party IN his State
as in other states" says Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

shall reach that normal height and
weight.
There are two periods when the
growth Of children is especially
marked. They are. first, from six
to nine years Of age In boys and
girls. and second. from eleven TO
thirteen in girls and from fourteen to
sixteen in boys.
Increase in height should be fol-
lowed by an increase In weight
Whenever there is an increase IN
height in progress, the child is apt
to become thin and anemio. This is
because the making of bone quickly
uses up the red corpuscles in the
blood. The child becomes nervous
and irritable and requires extra care.
both at home and in school. He
should have plenty Of rest at this
period, and care must be taken in
the selection of his diet. He should
not be pushed ahead at school, and
Il worried over his studies, a vacation
may be desirable.
Proper nutrition plays a large part
in satisfactory growth and develop
ment.
Easily digestible food is important
during infancy and childhood.
A healthy appetite for plain, health
producing food should be cultivated
from the beginning. Much dyspepsia
and ill-health in later life is due to
early food irregularity or indulgence
in wrong kinds of food.
The mental growth must be care
fully watched from the beginning,
as the impressions made on our
minds during childhood are ones we
carry all through life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
By NEA Serrics

bp AEA H6rDtCo
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. with
the Washington Senatorial primary
set for Sept. IL. the outstanding issue
is the fight Of Senator Miles Polndex-
ter for denomination.
Poindexter. who won a spectacular
fight in 1910 when he received the
nomination as an insurgent, now has
opposition Of the same progressive
forces, while former conservative op-
ponents now are his strongest sup
porters in a fight for denomination on
his record.
Progressives. however, are unable
to narrow their candidates to ono.
and his denomination is assured. it Is
predicted.
Mrs. Frances Axtell. first woman
legislator in the State, has been
named as Poindexter's chief oppo-
nent by labor and woman's organizaz-
lions.
George B. Lamping, father of the
State bonus. and unsuccessful guber-
Material candidate, is seeking nomina-
ton as a progressive and claims heavy
veteran support.
Both Lamping and Mrs. Axtell
agreed to reduce the field against
Poindexter to one progressive through
an elimination board. but Judge Aus
ton Z. Grihiths. former campaign
manager for Poindexter, refused.
Opponents of Poindexter are citing
his action in the Newberry election
case. when his vote was to seat New
berry. Tho press which supported
him IN his insurgent campaign in
1910 Is bitterly assailing him now
However, he has won the support II
former editorial enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
OUT OF THE WILD

BERTON BRALEY
4 back
IA Back comforts civilization.
= n the bugs don't attend collation.
where the food isn't constantly
aren't
Home, VIII he shaly and jumpy
Home the aren't gnary and bunny
After all, home is the place abide!
7 where the windows aren't stubborn
r isn't~snoky and
- n Where all the woodworks worny tcky,
Where turning
Where there aid
milk papers brought you
Life the country all
Still, think homes the o
TFNHERE'LL be collectors to bother and hound me.
will be Of he
Worries ofentimes bound
will me a pain
Business will drive without much cessation,
Clothes, irritation,
Nevertheless I'm through
Take it from good to be Home
Copyright,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
What We Know About God

LITERARY gentleman of the South cynicaly colder
"A characteristic of his Cline has published book.
In large golden letters the outside of the
picious title What We Know About Cod Inside nothing
but totally blank pages
Right there who, through his obsrva
ton, GodI
Any man with sight the living God if he
he will look with seeing into the the people around
about hmeye strained with grief lighted with happiness eyes
divine with gentle kindness tender with eyes
of pity for the suffering of the heavy laden owy eyes
that orve that compassionate he
will look into many eyes and sympathetic
lenses of his human heart then daughters of
earth, then will that find God in all His gloryl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
By MILTON BRONNBR

LONDON, Sept. Chaos marks
the British political situation. All
gossip centers about Lloyd George
and these chief questions:
When will a general election oc-
cur?
Who will win?
Who Will be the next Premier?
Barring unforeseen circumstances
and Lloyd George!-there probably
Will be no general election until the
summer Of 1923.
When it comes it is likely that a
coalition will again rule. Neither the
Conservative nor the Liberal party will
have a clear majority, and 1t is not
thought now-contrary ~ recent be-
liefs-that the Labor party will be
swept into power, though it is sure to
have from 200 to ESQ members In
Parliament
Premier possibilities are confined to
these men:
Conservatives: Lord Derby, Earl
Balfour. Bonar Law. Austen Chamber
lain, Lord Birkenhead.
Coalition Liberals: Lloyd George,
Winston Churchill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

dry candidates Of the major political
parties.
In other words we are not fight
ing for our party ticket so much as
we are for dry officials, no matter
what their political affiliations.
Our aim is not to set a fox to
guard the geese. The man who likes
beer isn't fit to enforce the dry law
It is the real prohibitionist, who
drinks dry as we'll as talks dry, who
ought to enforce it
We are also against the Anti Sa-
loon League. It may want prohibi
ton, but it wants to run 1t and main
tain its members In jobs as censors
OF morals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
WORKER PREFERS
To REMAIN DEAD
Takes Poison After Leaving
Note With Instructions
to Survivors.
By United Press

By United Press
CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Sept. T.
81 don't want any quack doctor or
any other sucker to try and bring me
back, or I'll lay for him"
These words were written by
Charles Common, transient railroad
worker, whose body was found at a
hotel here. Connor had taken
laudanum and graph. Ill health and
lack of work were believed the
reasons.
Il want to go and that's my bust
ness" said the letter found beside
Connor's body. mo flowers please, -
as I don't want them.
What's beyond we don't know
and nobody ever returns to tell us.
All you know is what Bill Sundays
gang tells you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
LIE YOU ARE WELL BRED

You remember that the best way
to teach your children good manners
Is by example.
A child should be taught not to
seat himself until those older than he
are IN place.
He should not be permitted to in
terrupt when older people are talk
ing, but should be given an op-
portunity TO voice his wants, and is
entitled TO courteous consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

Q.-Is it true that birds fly from
Alaska to Hawaii? If so, how far it
it? What kind of birds? How long
does it take?
A.-Turnstones, sanderlings, brittle
thighed curlews and wandering tat
tiers make the journey from Alaska
to Hawaii, a distance Of more than
1000 miles in a single flight. Thou
sands Of them make this trip back
and forth in spring and fall There
cannot be the slightest break in the
fight because between Alaska and
Hawaii there IS not so much as a
single square foot of solid substance
on which the birds can aIight Most
migratory birds in crossing large
areas of water start soon after sun
down and reach their destination be-
fore morning. The Pacific Plover,
however. flies the whole day as well
as the whole night, and as it prob
ably does not exceed a speed of fifty
miles an hour. the flight from Alaska
TO Hawaii consumes nearly forty
eight hours.
o.-what is meant by the term
"cake-eater?"
A.-"Cake-eaters" are young men
whose ambition in life seems to be
having good clothes and good times
at the least expense. They are the
direct opposites of everything that is
considered manly and the term cake
eater" may have been applied simply
because it is inane and foolish, in that
way suiting these characters. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
LEARN A WORD TO-DAY
Today's word is-TACNT.
It's pronounced-tahnt

IOdays word Is-TAUNT.
It's pronounced-tahnt-
1t means-to tease; to reproach.
with severe or insulting words; TO
upbraid. especially by casting some
thing in ones teeth; to Jeer at; to
make the subject of scornful censure
or reproach.
1t comes. probably, from-Old
French "tanter." to tempt.
It's used like this--"Commenting on
the Governments injunction against
the striking railroad shopmen, Sam
uel Gompers said it certainly was I'M
pleasant to be 'taunted,' but he never
before hoard haunting defined as a
crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
FOR AUDITORS

Auditing Procedure" by Casten-
holz.
"Auditing-A Practical Manual for
Auditors" by Dicksee.
Public Accounting and Auditing. -
by Sherwood.
Principles Of Auditing" by Wild
man.
Auditing Theory and Practice" by
Montgomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

same time. AS a
boy he came TO
Kentucky; then re-
turned to Ireland
to organize Fen
ian troops. Hunt
ed by English de-
tectiVes he es
capped only by
pushing two Of
them into the sea
from the gang
plank Of the ship
which he took for
the United States.
During the Civil
War he fought
with the Confed-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

English pound and
American dollar lead In
popularity.
Primitive barter also
comes IN. Two typical
cases: A Prussian farm
is rented for $500
pounds Of butter a year.
A church concert in a
WiIrttep1barC villa GA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
DEVELOPMENT
In "a. 4. H. RIaHOP

ACH one OF us has
a certain normal
s 1 z Q TO attain.
WhebLc- we reach
this size or not de-
ponds largely on
the first few years
of our life. II we
lave good care and
are well nourished
up to the age Of
five or six, the
q n a N G q 8 are we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

name probably was suggested by the
fact that those to whom it is applied
frequent afternoon teas where they
drink tea, which is not considered a
manly drink, and eat cake.
Q.-What are certified" "pasteur-
lied" and "sterilized" milks?
A.-Certif1ed milk means that the
milk is certified as to its quality and
wholesomeness by a properly consti-
tuted medical milk commission.
Pasteurized milk has been heated to
a temperature of so to So degrees c
GAO to las degrees FL and held at
this temperature twenty to thirty
minutes.
Sterilized milk is milk which has
been brought to the boiling point The
temperature brings about slight
changes in the milk which do not take
place in pasteurization.
Q.-How is the world Comptroller"
pronounced?
A.-As thought spelled controller.
Q.-What was the date of the Lis
DSAA Col LIN Ae1hO anu lO6 manly lAN0S
were lost? In what earthquake were
the most lives lost?
A.-1755. Some 10000 lives were
lost. In the Messina earthquake in
1908 the loss Of life from the saster
was officially reported as 1928. far
exceeding the number of death from
any other earthquake Of which there
is authentic knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
MARQUISE VISITS FAIR
Partisan Comes From France Each
Year for Event.

The Marquise De Charette, Paris.
was at the State fair today with her
mother. Mrs. S. T. Henning. Shelby
vile, Ky. The Henning family ex'
hibits Guernsey cattle at the big fairs
and the marquise said she comes over
from France every year to make the
rounds with Mrs Henning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
RejuUenated Prohibition Party
WIZ Oppose Anti-SaI00n League

Mckee. will put tickets into the field
at the coming election, but though
the party machinery will be preserved
the tickets will contain the names of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
COrsages

The use Of large. unnatural looking
flowers Of velvet or silk. is frequently
noticed on the new frocks. They are
frequently made into large corsase
bouquets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE
MARKS

The paper mark is gradually going
out Of circulation in Germany. Worth
lessness is repudlating the mark out
of existence.
In its place, Germans are beginning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Thousands of Birds Each Season
Make Trip From Alaska to HQzgaii

Tou can get an answer to any question
OF fact or information by writing to the
indianapolis Times. Washington Bureau,
1922 New York Ave. Washington, D. O.
enclosing . cents in stamps. Medical, legal
and love and marriage advice will not be
given Unsigned letters will not be an
swered but all letters are confidential and
receive personal repltes-EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
UNUSUAL FOLK
IA W. Serrtce

BIZ NEA GeTttC6
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept John
A Geary was born in Limerick. He
learned rebellion and to talk at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
Remedy Is Spiritual

Bishop Lines declared that the per
picking industrial problems facing tbs
country cannot be settled without re-
ligion. The remedy, he said, for the
worlds ills, is recognized as moral
and spiritual rather than economic.
He further told the delegates that
the church was moving forward "out
Of the land Of prejudice and narrow
vision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
BOOKS

The Business Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library, Ohio and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

For thy mercy great above the heavens; and thy truth
reacheth unto the clouds-Psalms 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

eracy.
In 1870 he Joined in the Fenian up
rising in Canada
The Canadian rebellion failed and
settling down in Lexington he became
one Of Kentucky's rich men.
For fifty years the British govern
nent has kept a price on his head.
Now, with the establishment Of the
Irish Free State 1t is lifted at last, So
Geary is going back to tread the old
sod" once more. 1t will be but a visit,
however. This country is his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

Cartridge Plaits
Cartridge plaits over the hips are
a favorite method Of introducing full
ness in the new coats and coat
dresses.