davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
WILL TARIFF De
ISSUE IN FALL
ELECTION SCRAP?
Political Leaders Question Bill
Mill Be Out of Conference
in Time.
ACTUAL MERITS DOUBTED
Enthusiasm Diminishes as
Probable Rise in Living
Costs Looms.
MERITS DOUBTED
By ROBERT J. BENDER

United Ae10S stan correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The Re
publican tariff bill is now in confer
ence with widely divergent opinions
among political leaders as to whether
or not it will be out il time to become
a concrete political issue in the fall
elections.
Chairman Fordney of the House
Ways and Means Committee, joint
author of the bill, says it will be out
of conference within three weeks.
Representative Garrett, Tennessee.
the minority leader, predicts that the
present conference will bs the longest
in the history Of tariffs.
Leaders Parry
Leaders in both parties differ az TO
it's alleged merits and defects. While
southern Democratic spokesman de-
nounce the bill as the most atrocious
in the history Of the country, the
southern tariff association halls it as
the most equitable Of its
kind ever passed. While Administer
ton leaders generally sponsor II,
some Senators like La Toilette. bitter
~ oppose it and others, more moderate,
like Lenroot of Wisconsin declare that
unless its levies are reduced In oon
ference they will vote against it
Fordney says that he viii insist upon
the House rates as adopted by the
lower branch a year ago, while Sena-
tor McCumber, joint author Of the bill.
declares the Senate rates shall pre-
vail. In both branches it is admitted
that the question Of whether valua-
tion shall be American OF foreign Is
the most important issue in the bill.
The other big issue is that Of giving
the President power to impose a fexi-
BILE tariff on all imports except coal
tar products.
Viewpoints Vary
There are many viewpoints to be
met In conference as leader keep ar
eye on the eventual action of both
houses on the measure. In addition to
Lenroot. who demands lowering Of the
rates as passed by the Senate, it will
be recalled that Senator Nelson
Mimi condemned many of the SEIZED
ules during the debate; Senator Moses
H branded the measure as IAN
economic bludgeon," and Senator Kel-
logg (Nfinn.) fought many Of the pro
visions. These might be regarded as
regulars" apart from the insurgents,
who are likely to oppose whatever
tariff may be reported out
Fordney's forecast that the bill Will
be out of conference within three
weeks recalls the fact that months
ago he predicted the Senate would
make few changes in the bill as passed
by the House, whereas it made over
two Thousand or more notifications
than h-ye ever before been made in
a tariff bill.
Furthermore. the realization that
the bill as finally drafted by the Senate
would add materially to the cost Of
living of the country has considerably
cooled the enthusiasm Of some leaders
to get it out in time to be made a
political campaign issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Sane Dances VIII Replace Jazz,
Declares Master of Acient Art

For seventy years, Louis Kretlow,
Of Chicago has been teaching dane
ing.
During that time he has kept a
chart of the rise and fall Of the dance,
and he says he can reconstruct the
history of the past seventy years much
more accurately from his map than
from memory or books.
For the past ten years, the dance
has sunk consistently and rapidly, un-
til it reached the lowest possible level
in the season of 1921 and 1922. 1t lost
all grace. beauty, reason and even de-
cency," he asserts.
Now people are sc Disguised with
it the pendulum is bound to swing
back, and dancing is returning,
ushering in an era of restaurant and
conservatism.
Seventy years ago 1 was teaching
the minuet, waltz, schottische, redo
wa, polka, and later the quadrilles and
English lancers. These were beautiful
dances and 1 expect to teach them
all again. They're bound to come
back.
THE people, not the dancing mas
ters. create the dances. No teachers
can make popular what the public
does not care for. And psychological
conditions determine the dance, just
as they do political and social life"
Kretlow is nearly eighty, but he
is as light on his feet as Rudolph
Valentino, and there's no suggestion
Of a stoop about his shoulders. He
attributes his health and agility to
his continued practice OF dancing,
which he began to teach as a boy Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
The Prodigal's Comeback

I n Austria, where the crown has fallen from a normal exchange
L value of FIVE for a dollar to $4,000 for a dollar, they are telling
this story:
A ~shopkeeper died during the war and left million crowns to
his two sons. a
One of the sons was thrifty and the other was a riotous spender.
The thrifty son PIT his half million crowns into the state savings
bank, and lived on the interest. 1t brought him in a comfortable
annuity until the decline in exchange began. But, he held on, being
conservative, and his half million crowns, originally worth $780,,
00, are now worth So. His income is less than 80 cents a year.
The other son spent his half million crowns on drink. But, he
kept the empty bottles, and has just sold them for 100000
crowns.
The %spendthrift is now waiting for exchange to rise again,
when he will have his cake and have eaten it, too.
All this sounds very like a parable. And by custom it ought
to pack a moral. But for the life of US, we don't seem able to
find one-unless it be the ObviOus-and that doesn't fit in at all
with our code, which says the villain must always get in the neck.
IT'S a modern parable, though, and to the modern we must go
for its meaning. In the words of the cake eater and the fapper,
thenI
"Aint war the cats whiskerst'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
FARMER
Shows General Dislike for ~Interurbau
Lines Conduct.

Lines Conduct.
To the Editor Of The Times
One of the many interurban lines
which radiate from Indianapolis to
various points in the State, finding au-
tomobile bus competition a little too
keen for words; has undertaken trans
p~ortation of livestock to the Indian
apolis markets. AS a side line, bag
gage, freight and interurban express
have been added 10 the schedule. AL
though no hog trains have been at
tached to regularly scheduled passen-
ger cars, it IS not an uncommon thing
to see a passenger car followed by
one or two freight trailers.
Since the new era scarcely a single
car has pulled into it's station. outside
indianapolis. on time. The tracks APP
parently have been much damaged by
heavier traffic. rails are beginning to
sag under the strain. and riding
twenty miles consists of the same
number Of miles OF jolts. OF course,
the farmers, s~uburbanites and others
have to use the inteurbans to go any
whore. consequently the new sched-
ules are causing considerable COM
ment. Without doubt these tracks are
becoming a menace to safety end. II
the company continues adding extra
burdens 10 cars, serious accidents will
follow.
To cap the climax. the interurban
officials Of this particular line. when
~canvassing for the business OF haul
ing livestock for the farmers, ap-
preached one a and suggested that
he be the chairman Of a committee to
collect funds from the farmers IN his
peighborhood. to be used IN th3 cree
ton Of a stockyards and loading sta
ton at one OF the lines functions. To
make II clear, the i%nterurban officials
had condescended to handle the farm
er's stock. on the condition that he
pay for loading facilities-whils the
railroads are perfectly willing to erect
the loading stations, frankly eager to
get the farmers shipping business.
A FARMER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
THE TIMES
Ohio Educator Adopts Wireless
as Means of Delivering Lectures

popularity, last spring, Thompson a
a transmitting set installed at the
college and began delivering educa-
tional talks free.
From this start may develve a ma
tion-wide educational program for
those boys and girls who must stay
home and work. For this purpose, the
U. S. Bureau of Education will come
in as the most important source on
which the youth Of America will de-
pend for a higher education.
See Great Future
For, say college leaders, radio edu-
cational courses will have to be cen
tralized under the direction Of Fed
eral educational authorities. Thus
there would be no duplication of effort
and -broadcasting of lectures would he
distributed evenly throughout the
country.
This Is no wild dream, say these
educators, and for proof they point
not only to the voluntary lectures
being broadcast by some of the largest
colleges, but to the various broad
casting activities of the Government.
The public health service and the bu-
reau Of education will soon open a
regular -broadcasting service, for dis
.semination of information and other
educational matter. The Department
of Labor is planning a labor radio
news service.
The Department of Commerce has
Just authorized it's thirty-three CO.
operating offices to arrange with local
b~roadcasting stations for the release
Of all cable and radio information on
foreign markets. This will be more
In the form of a world survey, com
mercial, financial and political.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
AUTUMN
BV BERTON BRALEY.


BV BERTON BRALEY.
sumrner's almost gone again,
And faN is coming on again,
When we must really get upon the
job;
When we must quit our pleasuring,
And start once more to treasuring
The work that keeps the busy world
athrob.
7 NHE small hoy thinks uppleasantly
OF school days coming presently;
He'd Ike to have vacation all the
year.
Fall styles are in the stores again.
Wen soon read football scores again,
And apples on the menu will appear.
STRAW hats will soon be laid away.
y And Palm Beach suits will fade away,
And oysters will again be fit to eat.
Dramatic stars will flash again,
And college boys grow braeh again,
And we won't be complaining of the
heat.
NHUS. after summers lazy days,
Wen have the golden, hazy days
When well have lots of pep on which
to call,
As back to work we turn again,
To earn the coal to burn again,
When winter comes along right after
Copyright. 1922. NEA servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
A A o R D

Today's word is-MYCOLOGIST.
It's pronounced-mi-kolo-jis , with
accent on the second syllable.
1t means-one learned in the sci
ence Of 'mycology." or ths branch
Of botany relating to fungi, Of which
the mushroom and the toa dstool are
conspicuous examples.
It comes from-a Greek word mean
ing fungus"
It's used like, this Supposed mush-
rooms should never ne eaten as such
unless voucheA for by a >ompetent
mycologist. the @dible m shroom and
the deadly toadstEol look so much
alike that confusioNn peU"them fire.
auently leads to faNal ms es."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
IF YOU ARE WELL R E

You remember that the place of a
man, when talking with two women,
is on the outside. o sandwiched be-
tween the women
1t is never considered correct for
& man to take a woman's arm un-
less she is feeble and needs assist
ance.
For q man to grasp her firmly by
the eldbow when crossing the street
Is also a social error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

body, causing the gristle Of the knee
to become unstable. This occurs frs
quently among athletes or during vio-
tent exercise at tennis. swimming.
baseball, football or the like.
Real rheumatism is a pus infection.
Sc to get al the root of the trouble,
must rid oneself of the offending
bacteria. This Is aided by leading a
hygienic life. and adapting a correct
posture. Too much acid-containing
food should be avoided.
Affects Heart
Acute rheumatism sometimes in
wolves the membrane over the heart
and in a case of this kind 1t not only
is very painful but serious as well.
Rheumatism is associated also with
ervous diseases. tonsilitis, Bright's
disease and complaints of the breath
ing apparatus.
The first symptoms are a few days
Of general bad feeling then come
chills. fever, and rapid pulse. often
p~erspiration, blisters on the skin. and
finally the joints grow red, hot.
swollen. and are very painful.
Sometimes this lasts a few days
and sometimes several weeks. recov-
cry usually being very gradual.
1t is more prevalent in men, es-
pecially those working in cold. damp
places.
The best cure for rheumatism is to
get rid Of the microbes, keeping the
resistance of the body as high as pos
sible. Avoid sudden changes in tenn
perature, and keep the bowels open
by proper diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

APPLE claims a population OF
about 20, 900, 900, which viii be ten
times that big when the enormous
Brazilian jungles are drained and put
to the plow. Men come out of those
jungles now with prison pallor, though
they have been outdoors for months.
Under the huge jungle trees hat in
terlace TO keep out the sun, is as fer
tile soil as anywhere on earth.
American capital will develop Brazil
HEART
Peter Whalen. shot by an assassin,
runs a block with a bullet through
his heart before falling dead. This,
in New York. It makes you marvel at
the hearts wonderful strength and re-
%sistance.
You'd think it would be the other
way. For, from birth to death, the
heart is perpetual motion, eve stops
beating. Other organs of the body
can take a few days or weeks off when
they need a rest,
TIMBER
Uncle Sam opens up $4,000 acres
Of yellow pine timberland in Oregon,
for sale and development. Tho idea
Is, that forest reserves should he used
instead Of locked up like buried money.
In such cases, however, the timber
sxploiters should be compelled to plant
at least one tree for each tree cut
down. Fortunately. that principle
seems to be intended in the Oregon
forests, for Government regulation
will insure continuous production, all
time to come. of so, 900. 900 board feet
annually"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

american Lee
gion's convention
in the Crescent
City in October.
The prize was
$1,000.
For @ @
weeks I'd been
struggling for the
right idea" he
says. land finally
I dreamed it.
Right in the mid
die of the night
1 got up and made
the preliminary
sketch. The next
day 1 developed
it, putting on the
finishing touches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Irish Cops Should
Be Exempt From
Order by Enright
BIZ United Netos

BIZ Cnttod Netos
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-British riot
batons may be carried by New York's
policemen as the result Of Police Com
missioner Enright's recent visit to
Europe.
Enright saw the batons in action
against labor mobs in London and
said they were better than the clubs
now carried by his men.
The British stick is made Of hick-
ory. three feet long. wrapped with
cord and has a protected handle like
a sword. It is kept soaked with water
to make It heavier and put a sting
in it's blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
FOR EMPLOYMENT MANAGERS

STANDARD Practice in Personnel
Work" by Benge.
How to Manage Men," by Fish.
Science and Common Sense in
Dealing With Men," by Scott.
Personnel Administration" by
Tead and Metcalf.
employment Management" edited
by Bloomfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
By NEA EerUEce

ny WIZ bOf VWo
Educators Of the country are look
ing forward to the time when school
will be kept by radio.
That this time is not far distant may
be CLEANED from the fact that already
college lectures and other educational
talks are being delivered by radio
phone. These, at present. are free.
But, according to some of the pioneers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
ILLEGAL TAX PAID

Board Report Suggests SOS, 18O Be
Returned in Allen County.
According to a report made by A.
L. Donaldson, field examiner for the
State board of accounts, to Jesse l..
Eschbach, chief examiner. Illegal col
lection OF taxes to the amount of
sos, 1870 were made IN Wayne Town
ship, Allen County, During the period
1914 to 1920.
The illegality is based Upon the
collection Of taxes outside the city
of FIT. Wayne in Wayne Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

IL NGIulCL QL a
person with an
aching knee, ell
bow. or some
other joint is al
most sure to he
rheumatism
This, no sever.
is not : ecessar.
lily the ,ase. The
ache may be due
to a strained po-
sition of t h .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

when the taxation should have been
made against the entire township.
The taxes were collected for the
construction of roads under the three
mile gravel road law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

the last day Of the contest"
The poster simply shows two bud
dies looking through a New Orleans
guide book, but it's full Of pep" and
punch" well drawn and effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
GARDNER is NOMINEE

Third District Democrats Fill Vacancy
for Congress.
Frank C. Gardner Of S~cottsburg
was selected as Democratic nominee
for Congress from the Third district to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
John Ewing of New Albany.
The next meeting Of the Democratic
State committee will be held during
the week Of Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
UNUSUAL FOLK

III Y ~ III
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Solar.
ence Feeder is the New Orleans artist
VINO, in his sleep. hit on the winning
design for the posters adVertisinz the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
B. f. KeithS Vaudeville Opens Labor Day.
House. L RedecOruted and Lobby Done OUey'
House LSR.
BIZ WALTER D. HICKMAN

B. r. Keith's will open Labor day
afternoon.
That became known today when
Manager Eggleston of Keith's re-
ceived word that Stella Mayhem, one
of the big vaudeville headliners, will
be the featured Offering for State fair
week.
Many Keith houses YER the coun-
try are not opening until Sept. IS,
but it is a matter of tradition hat
Keith's open here on Labor day the
same policy will be followed this year.
The house has been redecorated and
the lobby completely done over. New
carpets have been installed ana two
restrooms for women are being fitted
up IN splendid taste.
f. i +
other News
The Murat will open its season Mon
day afternoon with a musical comedy.
For Goodness Sake which has been
In Chicago for several months.
/. 4 f.
The Shubert-Park Theater is being
given tho finishing touches for it's
first season OF Shubert unit vaude-
vile. which opens next Sunday after
oon
T. + +
The burlesque season at the Broad
way will open next Saturday night
with Jazz Time Revue Charles
Tramp" McNally IL the featured
player.
Il l. +
Tho following attractions ara on
view today: "The Gods OF the Noun
tain" and Five Flights Up at the
NIurat; vaudeville and movies, at the
Lyric; musical comedy. at the Ri.
alto: Nice People" at the Ohio; The
Masquerader." at the Circle, In the
Name Of the Law" al the Apollo;
THE Crimson Challenge" at the Islsl
THE Young DIANA" at the Colonial;
Orphans of the Storm" at Mister
Smiths and Trails End" at the
Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

Q.-What is a hack writer?"
A journalist who is occupied in
making books instead of newspaper
articles. Very little original material
is used in bookmaking. For the most
part, the material is drawn from other
books and old magazine files. Books
made to order usually originate with
the publisher, who, as a business man,
sees an opportunity to sell a work on
a certain subject. He thereupon or
ders the hack writer to prepare it.
Q.-From what poem is the follow
ing taken:
Into Dur hearts high yearnings
Come yelling and surging in ..
Come from the mystic ocean,
Whose rim no foot has trod.-
Some of us call it longing,
And others call 1t God"
A.-From the poem, Each in His
own Tongue" by William Herbert
Carruth. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

md had no right to sue. Chief JUS
tee fancy in his decision used the
Oft-quoted words. THE negroes had
no rights which the white man was
bound to respect" This decision had
q ~far-reaching effect upon the gather.
ing forces Of ~dissension between the
slave and free states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Magma CHarta Represents Early
Code of English CiUiI Liberties

You can get an answer TO any question Of
fgct or by writing to the Indi-
annapolis Times Washington bureau, 1922
New York Ave. Washington, D. C., en-
closing 2 cents in stamps. Medical, legal
and love and marriage advice viii not be
given. Unsigned letters win not be an
swered. but all letters are confidential and
receive personal repIIes-EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
Shoes

Despite the rumors that palmer
shoes are to be the vogue, one sees a
number Of fancy models with elabo-
rate stitchings and cut-out designs.
The higher models are favored for
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
ASKS $4,000 BALM

John w. Hawthorne Files Suit
Against ODonneu Company.
John w. Hawthorne. S27 Bradshaw
St, has brought suit against the f. R
O'Donnell Company in Superior Court.
Room 5, for $4,000 damages. Haw-
thorne was struck by a truck owned
by the defendent at Court and Me-
ridian SITS, March 4. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
THE REFEREE
By Al 1ERT p
DD UTT

BRAZIL
The great countries Of
the world 100 years from
now will be United States,
Australia, China. Russia
and Brazil.
DO you know that RraZtl
has moro square miles
than our country 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
RHEUMATISM

BIZ DR.. R. n. BISHOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
BOOKS

The Business Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library. Ohio and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

in this activity. a radio correspondence
course could be devised for those who
pay.
One of the leaders in the establish
ment of a lecture course by radio Is
Prof. William Oxley Thompson. presi-
dent of Ohio State University at Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

K-what was the famous bred
Scott case?
A-Scott, a slave was brought by
a Missouri owner into Illinois and
later into Minnesota. On his return
70 Missouri he sued for freedom on
the grounds that his residence in free
states had enfranchised him. All the
lower courts decided against him and
50 did the Supreme Court which held
that negroes descended from negro
slaves had no standing in the courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30

swered. but all letters are confidential and
receive personal replies-EDITOR.
Q.-What was the Magma Charta?
A-The great charter Of liberties,
forming a great part Of the English
constitution and regarded as one of
the mainstays of English liberty.
This charter was extorted from King
John by the confederated barons in
1918. Its most important articles are
those which provide that no freeman
shall be taken or imprisoned or pro-
ceeded against except by the lawful
judgment OF his peers or by the law
Of the land, and hat no taxes shall
be imposed upon England except GER
ain feudal dues from tenants Of the
crown unless by common council Of
the kingdom. The greater part of the
charter is directed against the abuses
Of the kingly power. It originally
contained sixty-three clauses. altera-
tons brought the number up TO
l.225. 1t took it's final and legal form
with thirty-seven clauses.
o.-what boat won the speed boat
championship of North America in
1921; what was the speed; what was
The previous record?
A-NIiss America II won the speed
boat championship Of North America
in 1921 in which event the worlds
record was placed al s0.576 miles per
hour. The previous record was 71.O4
miles an hour. made by Miss America