davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
RETAIL DEALERS
P ROF|TEER|NG.
SMOOT DECLARES
Merchants Declare Prices
Must Go Up Under
New Tariff Bill.
r., 10 " p0pTrRFTELD

~
WASINGTONAOct. 9.-Is that new
dress, or that new suit of clothes, go
ing to cost you more money OF &C
count of the high tariff?
Says Senator Smoot, Utah: "Reta1l
dealers are p~rof1teering. The price Of
clothing should come down"
Say the dealers: Prices must go
up when new stocks are bought
under the new tariff"
Says Macy & Co., big department
store, New York: Nobody knows
what the tariff will do to us"
And here is what President Marvin
Of the United Sites tariff commission
told the writer.
The new duty on clean raw wool is
81 cents the pound. This as against
the complicated emergency tariff Of
about As cents. This tariff was so
high that practically no wool has
come in during the past twoN years.
but was piled up in the warehouses of
our ports.
Under the Underwood bill which
preceded the emergency bill, wool was
free. Under the Payne-Aldrich bill it
was L cents the pound for grease
wool, which means about % cents for
clean. Therefore, with the exception
Of the emergency act, the wool tariff
is o the hig hest e known, and as
virtually no wool was imported Under
the emergency act and as most cloth
ing was made from wool brought in
free, during and just after the war,
you can draw your own conclusions.
On the manufactures of wool
ranging from tops" from which
yarns are made. to heavy dress goods
the schedule varies. And in add
ton to the duty per pound there is a
valuation duty.
The emergency tariff, which the
new tariff s~upercedes, carried a fiat
valuation duty of 80 per cent on all
grades of wool manufactures. In ad-
dition there was the 45-cent-a-pound
rate on clean wool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

cially peas and beans.
These vitamines are very important
to the well-being OF the body.
Some raw or uncooked foods, there
fore, such as lettuce. or tomatoes,
celery, fruits. nuts and milk should
be eaten to supply vitamines, which
are destroyed by prolonged cooking.
Not all foods can be taken raw with
advantage. Most starchy foods. such
as cereals and potatoes and unripe
fruit, must, of course, be cooked be-
fore they are fit to eat.
Foods that are consumed raw
should be very thoroughly washed.
The mineral matter in vegetables
often is lost by cooking too long. 1t
is cooked out of the vegetable into
the water 1t is in. This may be count
eracted by using the water, after the
vegetable has beer cooked, for soup.
Potato waite, IN be used this way
especially when the potatoes are in
clined to break up and dissolve.
Cabbage and cauliflower should be
cooked just long enough to make them
| tender, but not long enough to make
them brown or yellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BIZ HILTON
AEA star CoyTFRDondsaf

LONDON, Oct. "a solemn warn
ing TO American churchmen seeking
Government action in the Near East
has been given by Ariold Toyhbee.
professor Of Greek at London Univer-
sity, in an exclusive interview with
"a Service.
rrof. Toynbee is the author of sew
eral books on the Near East question
ard was the British government ad.
wiser On Turkish matters at the Yer
sailles peace conference.
America is doing wonderful work
in the Near East" he said, but care
must be taken to base it strictly upon
humanitarian grounds, rather than
religious or racial.
Interference May Aggravate
" ANY attempt OF American or Eu-
rope to sell the present Asia Minor
situation a struggle between the-eross
and the crescent-Christianity versus
Mohammedanism, civilization against
barbarism-may aggravate the com
plicated crisis.
People must remember thai the
neighboring races Of the Near East
are neither all devils nor all angels.
Their behavior depends upon who is
the top dog.
81 edited the famous Bryce report
ON Armenian atrocities and therefore
had under my eyes documentary evil
dence of what the Turks did t Ar
menians. But last fall 1 was in Asia
Minor when the Greeks were still win
ning-and I found the Greeks were
perpetrating atrocities against Turk
ish peasants and their wives.
Il personally saw Greeks loot
houses, burn villages and shoot in
habitants. And I have reason 10 be-
lieve there were worse outrages.
"If we now raise an outcry against
the Turks and keep silent about the
conduct Of the Greek army in the re
cent retreat, it will inffame every
Turk in Asia Minor.
The Turks will say We hate them
and declaim against them not because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
LIKELY
To TAKE HAND
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Spokesman for Government
Declare When Time Comes
U. S. Will Be Ready.
BV FRANK J. TAYLOR.

ny FhANh ~.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Likeli-
hood of American participation in a
general economic conference for the
rehabilitation of Europe is greater
now than at any time during the
Harding Administration
Spokesman for this Government
have repeatedly said that when the
proper time came" the American Gov
eminent would be ready to aid Eu-
rope reorganize her shaken economic
structures.
Two developments recently have
served as omens to the American au-
thorities that the time" so long
waited for is fast approaching. They
were:
I. The Near East situation which re-
vealed that European nations are ever
on the verge of war yet are anxious
to avoid further military struggles.
2. The American Bankers Conven-
ton in New York which recorded IT.
self in favor Of American participa-
ton in Europe's efforts Of economic
recovery. This conference was
watched closely by officials in Wash
ington who will undoubtedly be guided
somewhat thereby.
Ignore Bankers Advice
This Government has believed in b
past that Europe would listen far
more seriously to the advice Of Amer
lean financial leaders than to the sug
gestions of political spokesman. But
American bankers have offered their
advice and most Of the European gov
ernments have to date ignored 1t
They want official participation.
The extremely precarious situation
provoked by the Turkish victory over
Greece in the Near East, dramatizng
to all of Europe the danger OF com
plete collapse If conditions continue as
at present, is held up here as the prob
able event which will lead tt the call.
ing Of q new international conference.
It is now known here that some Of
the strongest and ablest of the Presi-
dents advisers have been converted 10
the idea Of participating in Europe's
economic rehabilitation. They have
become convinced that conditions in
this country will never become normal
until Europe is freed from the present
chaos and menace Of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

methods on the Detroit, Toledo & Iron
ton Railway. his gigantic Muscle
Shoals development plan all give
grounds for speculation now as to
what startling new plan Ford may
be preparing.
Would Control Wabash
Control of the Wabash System
would give Ford clear access from
Omaha and Kansas City TO Toledo.
From there TO Buffalo the road has
trackage arrangements with another
road.
Acquisition OF the Virginian would
make possible extensions OF Ford's
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton line from
Toledo to tidewater in Virginia. The
road extends from Norfolk to Deep
water. w. Va Ironton, terminus OF
Ford's line, is 100 miles away. so a
connection Of these two would not
be A difficult task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Propaganda?
By United Netos

By Dntted AetCS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-While
American shipping Is marking the
time awaiting Federal aid, Ger
many is developing its merchant
marine at a rate that bids fair to
restore it in short order to it's
pre-war position, according to the
National Merchant Marine Associa-
ton.
Stripped Of practically all it's
steam seagoing tonnage under the
peace terms" states the associa-
ton, Germany a year ago had
managed to assemble slightly more
than 600 600 gross tons. Today
she has not far from 1000, 900 tons
OF shipping and is well on her way
toward her pre-war figure of five
million tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BY LEO r. SACK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The fight to
unseat Senator Truman H. Newberry
Of Michigan will be renewed in the
next Congress. A Republican will
conduct it.
Senator Robert La Toilette of Wis
consin, who recently overwhelmed
old guard leaders by the magnifcance
of his Endorsement in the Republican
primaries, will introduce a resolution
calling for Newberry's expulsion.
Newberryism was one of La Follette's
issues in his campaign for renomina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
La TOILETTE WILL RENEW FIGHT
TO UNSEAT SENATOR NEWBERRY

Senators Townsend of Michigan,
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Calder
Of New York and other Newberry
Senators are by no means certain Of
reelection. Even If they all come
back change of three or four votes in
the Senate, combined with the re.
ported indifference now of former New
berry supporters because the Michi-
gander has not helped Republican
Senators in crises like they helped
him, may succeed in making possible
the removal of Newberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Life still was present.
No one can explain It. But this
much is probable: If the dore had
the human ability to worry. it's heart
would have stopped in the canoe or
when the insides were torn out. Worry
is a sure killer.
DEBT
The national debt now is nearly two
and a half billion dollars less than 1t
was three years ago.
It was cut down $3.50, 600, 900 in Sep
TENDER. lowering 1t to S22 ,S12. 407 ,791.
At this rate Of reduction, the entire
netional debt would be wiped out by
the year 1850. Don't expect II.
Much OF the reduction to date came
from salvag1ng surplus war materials.
The junkman has finished the best of
the picking.
FORD
Henry Ford orders his foremen to
speed up production and install new
machinery so tina the output of
Fords will be 5000 a day by April 1,
1923.
Allowing for Sundays, Ford will be
able to turn out nearly two million
cars a year, the greatest industrial
miracle of history.
Ford is always expecting better and
better business. And he gets it-for
many reasons. chief Of which is that
ne never hypnotizes himself into stag
nation by anticipating" depression.
In the long run. we usually get
what we expect. no more. no less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

BY NEA Serutce
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 9.-Is Henry
Ford buying more railroads?
No affirmation or denial comes from
the automobile manufacturers office
here. Yet persistent rumors declare
that Ford not only contemplates buy
ing the Virgfnian Railroad but the
Wabash system as well.
Railroad gossip has it that negoti-
atoms for the purchases have been
in progress for several weeks. Mean
time, the ~favorite topic of discussion
IN affected territory is whats It all
about?"
Henry Ford's methods Of operation
have been full of surprises since the
days he began quantity production OF
autos. His raising Of workers pay to
then unprecedented figures, his I'll
fated Ford peace expedition Of 1856.
the purchase and reorganization OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Q.-Is there a monument TO Con-
federate soldiers In the Arlington
National Cemetery at Washington?
Who put It there? What is the his
tory of 1t?
A.-Yes. the monument to the ON
federate dead at Arlington was pro
vlded by the women OF the South
through the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. The monument Is OF
bronze and marble. and was designed
by Sir Moses Ezekiel. The dominant
figure Is a woman OF heroic size. typi-
flying the South In peace. surmounting
a relief depicting the heroism OF the
South in war. and there is a series OF
the coat-of-arms Of the States OF the
southern Confederacy. The dedication
Inscription reads ITO Our Dead He
roes. by the United Daughters Of the
C~onfederacy. Victrix causa dis plau-
cit. sed victa Catoni' CThe victorious
cause WAS pleasing to the gods. but
tho %vanquished one to CatoE Enctr.
cling the shaft runs the inscription:
And they shall beat their swords into
ploughshares and their spears into
pruning hooks" The Grand Army of
the Republic and the United Ccnfed-
erate Veterans Joined IL the dedication
ceremonies in June. 1914.
Q-How much did the U. s. pay
Great Britain for the transportation
of troops and supplies?
Ain all, 500. 900, 900. OF which
II is estimated that $50. 900, 900 vas
for the transportation OF troops.
O.-Can a ma be released from the
Army by purchase n If so. what is
the cost?
A.-The cost differs with the time
and place of service. If he has served
the cost is 1920. For. further informa-
ton, write to the Adjutant General,
War Department, Washington. d. c.
Q.-What Is Ruth Roland's address?
Lillian Gish's?
A.-6O5 s. Norton Ave, Hollywood,
Cal. Griffith Studio, Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
Q.-On what years during this CEN
fury has the first Of the year come on
Sunday, and on what years will it so
come?
A.-19O5, 1911, 1922, 1928, 1888, 1929,
1850. 1856, 1861. 1867. 1878. 1884, 1888
and 1895.
Q.-what were the ancestors of the
dog?
A.-There is reason to believe that
the domestic dog has risen three
times, from three distinct lines of
ancestry; the wolf, the jackall and the
coyote.
Q.-What countries IN Europe have
abolished capital punishment?
Am so far as we are informed
Holland, Roumania, Italy and Portu-
gal, and practically Belgium since
1868. In Switzerland 1t was totally
abolished in 1874, but owing to a
marked increase in the number of
murders. h cantons in 1879 recov-
cred the right to re%-establish it in their
respective territories. Seven can
tons again reintroduced it, although
for a number Of years no death SEN
fences were passed. In the remain
ing fifteen cantons, including more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

berry were defeated for denomination.
Regardless of whether they are uc-
ceeded by Democrats or Republicans
two more votes are sure to be cast
against the Michigan Senator.
Senator Watson of Georgia, who
was absent, is now dead. His sue
cessor can be counted upon to vote
against Newberry. Senator Hiram
Johnson Of California, who failed to
reach Washington on time, likely will
be present the next time and indica-
ton are he will vote against New
berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Developments since last January,
when the Senate seated Newberry
As to Al, indicate that the Newberry
fight may yet be successful.
Forty-six Republican Senators voted
to seal Newberry. Thirty-two Demo
Gratis and nine Republican Senators
voted to unseat him. Three were alb
SEN and not voting and six were
paired and not voting,
New Is Out
Senators New Of Indiana and Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota, both Re.
p~ublicans, who voted to seat New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
IF 0 ARE WELL BRED

You know tina a woman travelling
alone registering at 4 hotel uses the
title Mrs" or Miss before her
name.
To sign oneself sally Smith or
"Dolne Jones' is undignihed and in
correct.
Only the oldest daughter oil the
only daughter Of a family is permitted
to sign Miss Smith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
COOKING
By DR.. r. II. BISHOP

important art, but
some foods, when
cooked. lose GER
tain small things
called v~itainines.
Vitamines exist
in the coating of
grains, especially
rice, in the yolk
Of an egg, In raw
milk and in fresh
fruit and fresh
vegetables, espe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE.

Roger Dolan. fishing in Portage
Lake. Ontario, catches a dore-waL-
eyed pike-p perch, generally and incor-
called Canadian pickerel.
Dolan kills the four-pound fish with
a club, throws 1t in his canoe. Half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

hour later, on shore, he
cleans the dore. tears Its
insides out. Two hours
afterward, he happens TO
notice the "cleanings"-
and finds the heart beat.
ing normally and vigor.
ously as II in the fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
ANsMEREp

You can set an answer TO any question OF
fact or information by writing 10 the Daily
Tines Washington Bureau. 1922 New York
Ave. Washington. d, c, h~selosing 2 cents
riags advice VIII not be given. UNSIGNED
letters will not be answered, but all letters
are conhdaatAl and receive personal replies.
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Monument to Confederate Dead
Built by Women of Old South

than four-ffths OF the population. the
death penalty remains totally abol-
ished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

result-the utmost effort of Nature to cure. The only element
of uncertainty left-the only reason why a Chiropractor can
not promise a complete cure to every patient in the world
is the possibility that the case has gone so far that Nature
herself will not cure it, which means that no treatment on
earth would be of any avail.
Chiropractors do not depend for their success upon the I'M
certain elements which form a basis for other methods. The
very simplicity of the system makes for accuracy. For in
stance, the Chiropractor knOws-not guesses-but KNOWS-what n
cans in the body are weak or diseased after he has analysed the spine
word Is the word of authority, Their, are things about disease which
he cannot find tin this way. but these thing are not essential to
the cure, and here again the scientific nature of the system shows IT.
self. He knows, with a certainty from the beginning, what is hidden
from him. He never mistakes a guess for a fact:
1t Is because Chirorratic is exact, specific and definite that Chiro-
practors achieve a higher percentage of results than any other profess
sion.
practitioners of Straight chiroprRtc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

The practice Of Chiropractic
consists of the adjustment.
with the hands. of the NOV
able segments of the spinal
column TO normal position
for the purpose OF releasing
the prisoned impulse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Is cHIRoPRAcTIc SCIENTIFIC?

Science is classified knowledge.
1t does not depend upon chance, or
luck, or guesswork. If a method is
scientific 1t must work out-not
sometimes. but ALL the time. No
method of combating disease has
ever deserved to be called scientific
until Chiropractic was developed.
The treating of disease by remedies
is an ART in which the skill in dag
nosis and in predicting the rather
dubious reaction of the patient to
the remedy MAY bring good results.
Chiropractic is a SCIENCE. The
chiropractor is trained to detect
spinal abnormalism by hand and
verify by X-ray until he knows, with
absolute certainty. the position and
relation of the spinal bones. His
methods of adjusting these are so
exact. so specific. that he can be alb
solutely positive that the adjust
ment will be followed by Just one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

And as they were eating Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and
brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat; this is
my body-Matthew &c :26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Q.-On what years during this CEN
tury has the first Of the year come on
Sunday. and on what years will it so
come?
A.-19O5, 1911, 1922, 1928, 1888, 1929,
1850. 1856, 1861. 1867, 1878, 1884, 1889
and 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Q.-what were the ancestors Of the
dog?
A.-There is reason to believe that
the domestic dog has risen three
times, from three distinct lines of
ancestry; the wolf, the jackall and the
coyote.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27

Martin Tomanovch Eight bridge
James Lance Work dsald
A NJ Colwell Work Carmen bridge e
Fuel Supply Co. Assd d. W. Chard bridge
Mrs A. v Royce Meals and Fred Cran1al
Coles Lumber Co. Bridge plank e.
W. NJ Dickson Road work Gilmore
Sidney Williams Work s-y -. -.
D. J. Venton Work Salmon and
TW. H. Shearin Work o Farme bridge
{. E. Brous Work bridges
on dnearSh Shoup
John 3. Campbell Work Iron
Gilmore Mercantile
T. H. Burbridge 81
j. N lehr Assigned of Fred Harding
j. n Assigned
Guy Mulkey Work Tendoy bridge
Chraes Curtis Work road Mchoia
E. C. Noble Work n Dahonega
Salmon Lumber Co. Surveyor
VIM Queeney Work Gilmore and Binhce roads
Charles Seat Work bridges Willow
James g. Palmer Work road district No 2
r. Ball Building bridge
y NJ IolweI WORK on Leesburg hill
Shas W Snook Hauling gravel Dist No 1----~--.--.
NJ b. Merritt Hauling plank and working road
red keger work on and bridges Dist No 1.
Lester r. wilmington Work on bridge Big Flat 1850
fred 1oue Grading road Dist No l..---------.
Alex Marron Work on lenhi road 69.S7
Lester wilmington Work on Lenhi road 1900
nr. roster Road wofk3 $50
20 Sha" WORK w1th scraper on lemhi road 325
ar X Gii9Ieath Asgd acct r. T. Wilmington road work
Ilce oraIh hoad WORK DICT No $500
S,henon Hardware Co. Supplies
'" W. onnoads AUDITOR RAD express on parts for truck csc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
WRITTEN FROM
WORLD ANGLE
The Recorders Weekly News Review
Prepared by Expert of World
Experience and Training.

Those of The Recorders readers
who follow the weekly news review of
Edward w. Pickari from week to
week are well informed regarding the
principal happenings of the world.
With mind trained by world travel
and study and long years of exper-
ience in the news-writing profession,
Mr.. Pickard is well fitted to prepare
the excellent, comprehensive review
OF world events which The Recorder
presents to its readers weekly. He
was born at Madison, Wis; graduated
from the University of Illinois at 81;
has covered considerable portion
of both hemispheres; was special cor
respondent in Venezuela and other
South American countries; bicycled
through rural England and France,
sojourned in Figi, Samoa and other
out-of- the-way places; has written
during his travels for leading publi-
cations, contributing new and inter-
esting facts on the age-old subjects
of men, countries and governments;
also has occupied high executive po-
sitions on metropolitan newspapers,
and now is attached to the editorial
staff of large newspaper service
corporation.
In preparing his news review, Mr..
Pickard does not pretend to touch
every happening, but separates those
accomplished facts of permanent inn
portance from the unimportant mass
Of news and gossip which is printed
today and forgotten tomorrow. MIR.
Pickarps explanation of the meaning
sos events chronieled is especially val
liable. A careful study of this news
review each week fortifies the readers
gariing them which he might have
desire to discuss with his friends
and neighbors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-27
Smith States His Case.

At an exparte hearing of the al
Red libel charge brought at the in
2nce of w. c. Smith against the
4tor of The Recorder for publica-
|ens touching public records at the
9Drthouse and city hall the accused
Hered no testimony and was held in
e same amount of bond as here
Tore determined for answering at
1e next term of the district court.
\ number of political and business
esociates of Smith were present to
EStify in his behalf.
Paragraph by paragraph the COM
lalnIng witness was coached down
nough The Recorder editorial, being
kked TO point out what he claimed TO
falsehoods affecting his good name.
3 pronounced it a plain lie where it
ld that he had caused mortgages
be given to his wife, one for 5000
nd the other for $4,000. The truth
Rs, he said, that the amounts were
900 and $1,000 and not $4,000 and
,OOO. "As to the statement that |
Fas turning and squirming to eva1e
y debts" he declared dramatically,
nobody never better tell me that to
ny face. Continuing on a mild cross
Examination he told how much he ow-
=, placing that amount at $500,