davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

As was the case last year.
Lafayette. with victories over
Richmond. Pittsburgh and Muhl.
enburg, looks like the strongest
team In the East. With a veteran
team the EastOnians figure TO
sweep through their schedule
without undue opposition.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
MONDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1922.

No sport section of metropolitan
newspaper is complete these days with
out daily dash of humor, which is sup.
piled for The Washington Times by
Kirk Miller and Bugs Baer. There's q
laugh In every line written by this pair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1922.

Champions, ex-champions, nationally
famous scribes-auth0rities all-are
giving Washington Times readers the
most up-to-the-minute comment and
news to be had on golf, boxing. foot
ball, racing and other popular sports.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
Passing of the Wicked Wiggle

LAPPERISM is going out That is becoming apparent to
any person who along Washington street
But we that the apper is going She always has
been and will continue to be in midst
However the older g-the neglected walfower who
barred the breezes of the shopping districts again
sought years have been lean for that
classified female between the of 25 and 30 When fapperism
began be Knocked and consequently known she was puz
The majority of her kind settled the prob
lem bv following popular formula of tweeds and roll
own
wearing fappr clothes and being fapper two diff
feent things as she found She bewdered by
vocabulary-snakes hips bees knees darbsand the
like went parties she had pet If she didn't pet she
go. IF she petted and parties, dancing parties
the fapper Jag But she didn't have the
She didn't have the energy simultaneously do the latest wicked
igge saxophone keep the wriggy rhythm and
string along So she started staying home evenings and going
occasionally unfortunate friend who
hadn't been able o make the kick.
There those who will tell you that the exit of fapperism
indianapolis the of the long skirt Up
Michigan they formed club to keep EN- short But
question of the length of the skirt the recedng limb
per the of the stage.
The decision by seventeen authorities who declare
age the Opnotch of the beauty
scae these deny that beauty exists all in
25 And of novels dsoses that % the
average age of the heroine today.
D. W. Griffith, Morris Gest, Gutson Borgum, Augustus
Thomas and FOrenz Zegfed Jr among these authorities
prominent authors painters scupo and play
ducers.
the fapper will flap back to her childhood posonof
being deafenngly she has been
district And the neglected ramped fe
male woman will again into her
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
Bootleg Boodlers
d EPEAL amendment the prohibition law is becoming
N more difficult the growth of the booegging

n EPEA Of to- the prohibition law is becoming
N difficult This due the growth of the booteggng
interests.
Booteggng is becoming industry. 1t is becoming daily
organized controlled The profits of booteggng
fabulous Organized booeggng is already vested in
terest.
Prohibition sentiment belief and political force was
strong before the bOoggng interest joined it. Prohibition plus
bootlegging becomes almost invulnerable
We discussing its merits dement's in this editorial
Prohibition may be good bad thing 1t might be good
bad thing exempt beer and light wines What trying
make the fact that prohibition political and social
is taking pemanence owing bOoeggng which per-
haps unsupported by many.
Columns could be written and have been written about the
which booegging practiced story
b ka told What be borne in mind the fact that
eyer awless the practices may be- running and Illicit dis
tillng have become widespread profitable businesses
In sections the law officers in telephone
municaon with the moonhnes and in place of the oldima
theatrical raid in the mountains telephone brings tho
mOOnshiner into town to pay his agreed fine.
Communities deriving from the breaking of liquor
Smuggling is financed by ex
elusive million-dolar rings.
So the startling spectacle of the conscientious social
reOmer and the conscenceess outlaw joining prpe
condition the chief recognized and
permanent fouting of law and government.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

support Of Republican acts. among
them the tariff bill with Republicans
as we'll as Democrats supporting and
denouncing the Administration on the
prime issues Of the campaign such IS
sues are nullified.
Vic Donahey the Democratic guber-
ntoorial candate, about whom parti-
cular centers because he is opposing a
personal friend of Harding and II
elected. will be held up by his party
as a symbol of disapproval of the pres.
ent White House tenant and all his
works, analyses the situation in this
way.
Trend Towards Democrats.
THE Democrats this year should
realize that the trend Is in their favor
and make no effort to antagonize the
republican voters who are anxious to
cast a vote in reputation Of their
partys policies. If there is any issue
this year 1t is the issue Of economizing,
as we are asking the world to econom-
lego without unnecessary luxuries
in government as individuals are GO
ing without to meet their bills during
the readjustment. 1t is the issue
raised to q national basis that prompts
me to ride in a flivver when I would
prefer TO buy a more expensive car.
In the long run 1t is the issue which
means more or less taxes"
Senator Pat Harrison disclosed the
party's attitude on the following
Moot questions:
1. Immediate repeal Of the Nc
Cumber Fordney tariff act and enact
ment of such changes in the Under
wood tariff act as changed con-
ditions of the time warrant.
2. Legislation providing Justice
to the American Soldier" after veto
of the bonus bill.
9. Establishment of an American
Merchant Marine without the aid of
a subsidy.
4. Elimination of "Newberryism,
readjustment of taxes and establish
ment Of closer international relation
ships and cooperation between the
United States and the rest of the
world.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

such as a dash of cold water in the
face, will have no effect on hysteria.
Hysteria generally IS brought on by
emotional excitement or overwork,
especially nervous or mental work.
Some idea controls the body for the
time being. In a great many cases,
the controlling idea is one that was
implanted on the subconscious mind
in early life by some fright or otnor
unpleasant emotional experience. The
experience has been forgotten. vet the
impression remains. Certain circum-
stances bring up this suppressed idea
and give it temporary control over
the mind. though the patient is un.
aware of 1t.
A person suffering from Mysteries
appear very melodramatic. In many
cases there is downright delirium.
A physician sometimes may trace
this repressed idea and show the siif-
ferer its influence, restoring complete
self control.
Sometimes Mysteries stimulates the
epileptic fit, though the hysterical
woman will not bite her tongue or fall
so as to hurt herself. More likely she
will fall in a graceful attitude and
should not receive sympathy from
friends. That only aggTavates it Bet
ter to show no concern at all. Rest
works wonders in most cases. In 9TH
ers, the hygienic life will lead to a
cure.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
A New Art for Indiana

UDGIGGYWIGYl HOws the curl in your tail this morning'
Shucks little much to the southeast Darn it, I'm
failure as artist Might well give up and go into
other business
This what you're likely hear around the shack of hog
either the future For according Sec
retary Agriculture Wallace growers artists whOse
brushes and of the paint
er living blood nodded shaped conformity
with the divine laws of heredity.''
In Indiana of the largest hogproducng States farms
may pig ateers and hog studios the thing
And heartily in favor of it. May the day of
gorfcaon of piggrowing be hastenedwhen all farming
fact is put upon plane with the other useful arts
'Working with forces said Wallace to the National
Swine Growers Association PEORIA yOu finally produce
living which your conceived You give
to color and form and m and shape of
nose pitch and curl of the TAIL which satisfies
your sense beautiful well of the useful
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
BIZ NEA Serpice

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 10.-Wash-
ington State delegates to the national
American Legion convention in New
Orleans will center their principal ef-
forts on seeking removal of Brig. Gen.
c. E. Sawyer, President Harding's
personal physician, from the position
of chief co-ordinator Of Government
hospitals.
General Sawyer, it was charged at
the recent State convention. is respon.
sible for u majority Of the inconven-
fences to which wounded veterans
have been put in recent months. The
Washington delegation goes to New
Orleans instructed to introduce a reso-
luton calling on the national legisla-
tive committee to urge a congressional
bill doing away entirely with the office
General Sawyer holds.
Delay Is Protested
The delegation will aTso protest
against the delay in providing hos
pitalization for disabled veterans as
contemplated in the Langley bill-for
which delay General Sawyer is blamed
and urging the general to step
aside and permit the Nation to care
for its wounded heroes"
In this as well as in other actions.
the Pacific northwest IS expected to
vote as n unit, as the Washington
Oregon. Idaho and Montana delega-
tions are journeying to New Orleans
on the same train and are caucusing
en- route to perfect a united program.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
american Methods and Customs
NOzV Established i'm Argentine

In court cases, when a lawyer has
made a good case and can find no
further precedent in Argentine law to
support his argument, he cites laws
or precedents of the United States.
The judges themselves uphold their
decisions by citing pronOuncements
Of their American colleagues.
In cultural aspect also the Argen-
tine people incline toward America,
while European development is re-
ceiving less attention. The newspa-
pers receive their news largely from
American agencies, the United Press
maintaining a leading position. Daily
many columns are filed with news
and comments of the United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Resolution calling for an army re-
tlrement bill providing the same re-
tirement privileges for the army as
the navy now enjoys-optional retire
ment after fifteen, twenty or twenty
five years, instead Of only after thirty
years, as at present.
Oppose Navy Cut
Opposition to reduction in the pres
ent personnel of the navy.
Resolution urging legislation pro-
viding that only American citizens be
employed on American ships.
Resolution urging constitutional
amendment providing that persons.
even though born in this country,
shall not be eligible to citizenship un-
less their parents were both either
citizens or eligible to citizenship, and,
further. that no alien not belonging to
the white race shall be eligible to
citizenship.
Resolution urging that the amended
Sweet bill be amended again to make
1t unnecessary for tubercular or neurO-
psychiatric veterans 70 prove their
condition within five years after war
service, instead of two, as now.
Support Of national legislation to
permit widows and orphans Of vet
erans to participate in governmental
benefits.
Support Of national legislation to
allow total temporary compensation
to all veterans undergoing hospitali-
zation. regardless Of the rate Of their
permanent compensation.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

Spokesman of Labor Will At
tend International Confer
ence at Genoa.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-When the
League of Nations assemblies over at
Geneva toward the end of this month,
America will be there. after all.
Not in the regular way, by diplomats
in high top hats. but by spokesmen Of
those who carry lunch pals to work
with them.
The most direct connection between
this aloof country and the League Of
Nations will be the representatives of
labor at the International Labor Con-
feernce, a branch of the League Of
Nations.
Although the United States refused
to enter the league, several representa-
tives Of American labor will partici-
pate in the deliberations of the Labor
Conference.
Perhaps the most direct represent
ative is Ernest Greenwood. American
representative Of the International
Labor Office, with headquarters in
Washington. Before he left for &C.
neva, Greenwood spent much time
with Samuel Gompers, outlining the
position of organized American labor
on questions pending oeIOre the
league.
Royal Meeker, formerly in the De-
partment of Labor here, is an Ameri-
can representative employed perna-
nently at the International Labor
Office in Geneva.
The United States Chamber Of Com
merce regards the coming conference
of sufficient importance to send spec
ia1 representative to watch the labor
end of it.
It is a curious coincidence that
while the unofficial observer" Of the
American State Department must
avoid any display Of his activities or
purposes at Geneva. and work from
up a side street, as it were, the Amer
lean labor representatives can walk
right up to the front door and have
their say.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
BY RAY G. MARSHALL
United Press Staff COrrespOndent

PEKIN, Oct. 10.-(By mail to United
Press)-Anti foreign feeling is growing
again in China-not rapidly but stead
lily and noticeably.
The growth is being carefully
watched by all foreign elements as
we'll as by number of Chinese who
are convinced that China will shortly
have to call on the foreigner for help.
The anti-foreign campaign grew out
of the so-called anti-Christian cam
paign last winter. That movement
began while the Washington confer
ence was in session. 1t subsided quick
ly when Chang Tso-lin soldiers men,
aced the northern cities, for about the
only refugees open to the Chinese were
the missionary compounds. It has
cropped out again.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

is still undecided and the cars are
still undeli cred.
Then came a strike on the Pelxin-
Hankow road, a far more important
line. While primarily they wanted 10
cents a day increase, some one per-
suaded them to abuse foreigners.
The employees declared there were
too many foreigners employed as ex-
perts on the road and that the Bel
gians in particular were too anxious
to safeguard the loans made on the
road.
Down with the foreigners" shouted
the strikers as they left their trains
at various stations. "They are steal
ing our railroads"
Student elements have directed an
attack on the employment Of foreign
ers and especially in the postoffice,
one Chinese institution which is eff
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

cient and a money making Institu-
ticn.
Students in the national schools and
their faculties have begun an agita-
tion for freeing the stats of foreign
ers as soon as present contracts ex-
rire. The Chinese want to do their
own teaching in English, French and
German and in sciences.
On the streets and quite frequently
in business, the foreigner feels the
growth Of anti-foreign sentiment.
Some attribute the trouble to poll
ticians who raised the anti-foreign cry
as a means of gaining popularity.
Others say it is being financed by
Moscow, whose envoy plenipotentiary,
DR.. S. S. Joffe, has been giving ad-
dresses on international brotherhood
before the educationalists and official
classes Of Pekin.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
FEELING IN CHINA
MENA CES RAIL WA Y SYSTEMS

The Peking-Sulyuan railroad is prac-
tically out Of operation because Off
cials and employees alike have declared
the road to be independent of the
government. The action was anti
foreign. An American company last
year sold the road 500 freight cars,
but when time came for delivery, the
road had no money. The Americans
proposed that special accountant be
named to keep a record of the Amer
lean cars, and that the road pay for
the cars out of their earnings.
A cry at once arose. "The Ameri-
cans are trying to steal our railroad"
said the employees. Down with the
foreigners
The employees en- masse called on the
minister Of communications, threaten
ing him with a general strike If he
yielded to the Americans. The matter
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
WOMAN s PARTY
IS NON-PART|SAN
NATIONAL BODY
Membership Does Not Interfere
With Allegiance of Demo-
Gratis or Republicans.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-"But
what I want to know is, does joining
the National Woman's party interfere
with allegience to any one of the ex-
listing parties to which a woman may
belong?" This question 1 heard put
to a representative of the woman's
party. 1 also heard the answer: mo,
indeed, we are merely working for
women's interests. Being a member
of the woman's party does not mean
at all that you cannot continue to be
a Democrat or a Republican"
Says Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, presi.
dent Of the National Woman's party,
in an article entitled: Women as
Dictators."
I'VE mean to plant the idea of inde-
pendence in the mind of every woman.
Our party will be a woman's party
and a woman's party only. 1t will
have no members, no officers, no en-
ployes, who are not women. >
Personally I think 1t would be far bet
ter for women TO stay out of all parties
and away from all elections if they
can find no other medium of express
sion than the existing decrepit man
dominated parties. If you are elected
to Office by a party you are respon-
sihle to that party and 1 do not want
to see any woman elected to a mans s
party. 1 do not want to see any wo-
man in the Senate as a Republican or
a Democrat"
Blue BlOOds Members
Both blue stockings and blue bloods
are among the women who want con-
gressional jobs in Washington this
fall.
Listen to the list:
Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis who would
be the lady from Pennsylvania is a
at-granddaughter of Benja-
min Franklin.
Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren of New
Mexico on her mothers side descends
from Don Pedro de Luna Of the
Aragonese nobility of the thirteenth
century.
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson Of North
Carolina is a granddaughter Of Gen
eral Patterson Of Philadelphia whose
cousin Betsy Patterson, married Je-
rome Bonaparte. Many of the fur
nishings of the Patterson mansion
came from Joseph Bonaparte. who
was a buddy of Mrs. Patterson 3
grandfather.
Mrs. Luella st. Clair Moss Of Mis-
souri,, was, at the age of 27. elected
the first woman president Of Christian
College and later president of Hamil-
ton College at Lexington, Ky. the
only woman who has ever held that
particular Job.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
By PEDRO LAGRAVA


BUENOS AIRES, (By mail to United
Press)-North American penetration
in the Argentine is now an indis-
putable fact. 1t is evident in every
class economic penetration, cultural
penetration, legal, industrial in
methods, in customs, in everything,
even to the vices.
In the economic order Of the re-
public many great banking institu-
tions and many important American
firms are definitely established. Five
or six years ago there was not a
single branch of an American bank
here, and very few firms were all
American.
All the newspapers now carry large
ads of products of the United States.
The merchants talk of American COM
mercial methods, and when they want
to tell an employe to accelerate his
activities, they advise him to be more
Yankee" to think rapidly and work
quickly, to lose no time.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

here on two occasions in an effort to
collect the bill before che left, but
was unsuccessful.
Yesterday the wamon sent a taxi
cab from New York to the cab COM
pany's office here with a large keg
containing $4,000 one-cent pieces.
With it she sent 81 to pay for the
taxi that had made the two trips to
her home here for the purpose of col
lecting the money. and her photo
graph, under which was written 20
Ia Ia"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
BUSINESS
BIZ BERTON BRALEY


NOU say you are lawfully busy
You look it, there isn't a doubt,
You move at a pace that is dizzy,
But what are you busy abouty
Just pause in your striving and straining
And cease, for a bit, to gyrate;
And spend few moments explaining
What you have accomplished. to datel
TT OW much of your vim energetic
Is wisely and sanely applied?
How much IS mere hustle freuetic7
I leave it for you to decide.
How much of this split-second hurry @
Is getting you honor or pelf,
How much of it's hustle and furry
With which you are kidding yourself?
7 rs seldom indeed that hard work kills:
1 But many men get below par
- While running round swiftly in circles
Exclaiming how busy they are
How much of your strength is expended
In mere wasteful effort, old scout?
You say you are busy-that's splendid,
But what are you busy about?
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You remember an unmarried
woman pays the first call Of the
season on a married woman. Also,
It is customary for the younger ma
irons to call first upon the older
ones.
Brides usually wait to receive first
calls and 1t is usual for neighbors
and friends to call and leave cards
Immediately upon the return from
the HONEYMOON.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

APPLE IleUdnS beueNe lNdC
Adam was created on Friday, which
makes the day logically the begin
ming of all human trouble.
The wise will keep eyes open Friday
the 18th, knowing that-with most
people timid-it is the best day for op-
portunitIes.
CLEANUP
Hajime Hoshi of Chicago Is worth
SIC, 200, 900. In 1910 he was working
on a salary of SIS a week. He bor-
rowed $500 and started in business,
making drug store supplies.
Instead of establishing his own
branch stores, he grub -staked others.
training them to sell his wares, shar-
ing the profits. Now he has his own
college for educating his agents.
The rule seems to be, no big fortune
unless you get other people working
for you.
The Supreme Court reviews a law
suit, brought by a railroad, involving
only $1.16. Financially it may seem
like a foolish venture. But 1t is not,
for the purpose is to decide a point
of law affecting large sums. It's a
test case.
In similar cases, invoicing a "prin-
ciple" individuals should always ask
themselves, rs the game worth the
candle?" The Donnelly- -McArdle case,
started in New York in 1891, involved
only $48 900. The suit, when it was
finally settled in 1914, had cost $780,
900. Lawyers got the bone of con-
tention and $452, 900 to boot.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
LEGION TAKES HAND

National Convention Will Urge Trans
fer of Shoals to Ford.
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-The
American Legion will take a hand in
the campaign to have Congress accept
Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle
Shoals project. it was learned here.
A resolution requesting Congress to
act favorably and promptly will be
presented to the national convention
of the legion this month by the Ala
bama delegation.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
BEATS SPEED COPS
MotOrist Pays Fine With Check Then
Stops Payment.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1O.-Reveuge at
last!
A Milwaukee motorist was arrested
In WilmeEe, Ill, for speeding.
He was fined $40 and paid it with
check.
Then he hurried home and stopped
payment on the check.
The Wilmette police wired Capt.
Harry McCrory to arrest and hold
the man for them.
Nothing doing" was the reply.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

until Saturday the
14th. 4 long way to
go yet, to drive super
stition out Of mans
brain.
Uncertain, how the
dread of Friday the
18th started. Moham-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
PAYS BILL IN PENNIES
Woman Sends $4,000 COppers to
Taxicab Company.

GREENWICH, Conn. Oct. 1O.-A
wealthy woman residing in a fash
ionable section Of Greenwich moved
10 her winter home in New York
City last week leaving a bill of S42O
owing the Greenwich Cab Company
for taHcab fares. A representative OF
the company had visited her estate
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

its richest guest.
One to five
years behind the
bleak walls Of a
State penitentiary
is California's
warning to those
motorists W no
would play with
death.
Such a term IS
now being served
by Phil Valentine.
heir to the mil
lions of the late
7 7 Valentine