davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

A PILoTBEsS airpiane which itself auto
N matcaly without human being aboard makes a
flight OF than ninety miles
Our army developed this plane It's possibilities for
warfare carrying loads OF high explosives TO enemy
camps and cities make you shudder
How long will # be until when you look overhead in
Delaware you will long these pilotess
arpsnes carrying mail express even freight? Life
Is becoming uncanuy.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
TO BAR FREAK SENTENCES.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The action of a Detroit traffic
Judge in sentencing" reckless
drivers to visit the hospitals and the
morgue TO see the results Of such
carelessness strikes "a popular cord.
but aside from the doubt whether
drunken and reckless drivers have
more humanity than they have dn-
telIlgence, the freak sentence usually
does more harm than good by the ex-
ample Of the court charged with exc
cution Of the law stepping outside
the law.
So prevalent has this practice be-
come that the American Bar asso-
citation has formed a committee.
headed by Chief Justice Taft, with
Chief Justice Won Moschzisker, OF the
supreme court Of Pennsylvania;
Chief Justice Cornish, Of Maine; c..
A. Boston, Of New York, and G. w.
McEnerney, OF San Francisco, to
draft code OF judicial ethics deal
ing with the matter. A ban win be
placed on such freak decisions as
sentencing a man to get married, TO
NOW his lawn, join the navy, KISS MS
wife. attend church or sleep in the
stable, proper and even admirable
as some Of them may be, but GER
taInly not authorized by the statutes
the courts are empowered TO execute.
The effect is to bring the law into
Even as a theory of max
ing the punishment fit the crime it
Is untena1ble. The grave defect is
not that legal sentences are insult
hciently severe but that in so many
cases the wrongdoer Is not appre-
hended or MANAGES to wriggle out
Of the meshes of the law. Steady, in
evitable punishment IS the one de-
terrent. The occasional risk OF
undergoing a freak sentence need
alarm no defender; the belief that
arrest or punishment may be avoided
is the fatal flaw. That no guilty per-
son can escape Is the model to be
not bizarre penalties.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
SAVE THE PUBnICs MONEY.

SAW > @tAOANAALs
From the New York Herald.
There is one job to which Con-
gress, whether in special session, a
regular short session or a regular
long session, can always apply itself
with credit to its membership and
with profit to the country. 1t is the
job OF saving the public's money.
The American people want lower
taxes. They want lower living costs.
They cannot get lower taxes il Con-
gress throws away the public's
money, whether on pork barrel grabs
or anything else. They cannot get
lower living costs when excessive
taxes on industry and business must
go into the price OF the necessaries
OF life in burdensome amounts.
The Harding Administration ha4
shown that It knows how TO save the
public's money: this IS no time for
Congress to waste It. The American
people are proverbially good natured
about many OF the weaknesses and
errors OF their legislative representa-
tives. But the American people are
IN no mood now to deal gently with
any Congress or any Government
agency that hits their pockets harder
than they are now hit by the public
spender and the tax collector. They
are not going TO feel kindly toward
the Congress that does not cut their
tax bills.
Congress will be in no better bus
mess through the session which
opens today and through the ses-
sion which will follow on the heels
Of this one than to sit on the appro-
priations lid and save the public's
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
EDITORIAL OPINION

made her touchdown. Today Sen
ator George will take her place In
the scrimmage and she will watch
the football Of politics from the side
lines. In years to come many an
other woman Senator will doubtless
play the game through and to the
games advantage.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Harvard. Yale and Princeton have
too much in common to permit a
break in athletic relations in that
famous trinity to be contemplated
without alarm. The so-called Big
Three are the leaders in Ameri-
can college sport-prime movers in
the unceasing battle to keep inter-
collegiate athletics on a high anna
teur plane. Were Harvard and
Princeton to sever relations the in
themselves, the three uni
versities, college sport in general
would suffer.
Other colleges look to the Big
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NO TWO OF MS wIIh ACREr.

\ - ~ 1o WILL
From the San Francisco Chronicle
One Indian maiden, American
women, A English women and types
selected from 20 other races or ma
tions comprise the product OF TWEEN
ty years Of Photographic study in
feminine beauty in all quarters OF
the earth recently made public by
a noted English artist-photograp
In this worlds gallery OF beauties
famous stage favorites and society
matrons appear side by side with
humble peasant girls.
In making this selection the ar
tlst distinguishes between beauty as
a static quality. in which we seek
inspiration, and charm, the natural
gift, which helps us to give inspira-
tion to others.
There is no such thing" he as
serts, "as a typical American face.
Every type is represented over there
and no one predominates over an
other. American women differ from
English women in certain native
chic approaching almost to the in
stinctive grace of the French wO-
man; a certain intellectual flair
liveliness-if may so express-all
typical of a mixed race"
The English artist, even though
he has devoted twenty years of study
to the subject, is undertaking a we'll
nigh hopeless task in attempting to
say who are the worlds most beau
tiful women. All wise men will
agree, artists and scuiptors to the
contrary Notwithstanding, that the
standards of feminine pulchritude
are limited only by the number of
beautiful and charming women in
the world.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

chopper with 1 cup sun-Maid Rails
ins and IA cup walnut meats, using
the finest cutter. Moisten well with
salad dressing and spread between
buttered slices OF bread.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
With the Pardgraphers

Robert Green, of oklahoma, is visiting his nephews
and Grandma McAnally. Robert is exceptional
young man. not using intoxcants tobacco nor pro-
family Is is years old, feet y inches tall weighs
$50 pounds. Boys If you want be big, morally and
physically, do likewise.-Gravette News Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Three to set the stand in every
thing that has to do with athletic
competition. This includes sanity
and cool headedness in tackling the
little problems that are bound to
arise in any human relationship. II
Is not enough for Harvard to an
nounce that there is no chance OF a
break with Princeton this year. It
behooves the higher councils of both
universities TO get at the basic rea-
sons for the differences between
them-if such differences really
exist-and to establish unalloyed
cordiality between the Crimson and
tn Orange and Black.
It would be disheartening rehec-
ton on our intercollegiate sports
were two of our largest universities
to announce that they cannot con-
duct their relations in athletics with
absolute friendliness and the best of
understanding.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
RA1sIN FIG SANDWICHES

Soak 1-2 cup dried figs overnight
in cold water using just enough
water to cover them. Drain, if
necessary, and put through food
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Accept conditions but do not be mastered by them.
:-:-:-:
You only be young but you can make tha
once last all your life.
.-.-:-.
After you leave school you expectd to ask
questions; you are expected TO answer them
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MIR. METAL MIKE

A N uncanny new invention, known as Metal Mike
N is perfected by Elmer A. sperry, the marine II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
SPEEDERS
OntYnu FLUUerS

By LHlteG AetoS
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. %. -
Chief of Police John Hammond is sick
and tired of humping over highways
in police fiivvers and pleading with
them TO catch twin six and eight oy-
Under cars.
Il asked the city council for speed
cars and they gave me hivvers," Ham
mond said. "Speeders have no respect
for us now. They pass our cars with
out even slowing up and soon out
distance us when we try to catch
them. 1t simply can't be done"
Hammond is more than 80 years old
and the idea of straddling & motor
cycle does not appeal either to him,
or his speeders squad. The chief in
sists on regular four-wheeled auto.
mobile capable Of high speed, and the
city council can't bear the thought of
parting with the money.
So it looks as If Hammond would
have to continue his campaign against
speeders on a fiivver basis, trusting to
hills. chuck holes and sandy stretche
to coach the offenders. whose tall
lights have so often given him tho
bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
PLAYING the Game

CITIES the mani Who's the man? Blank s
J. the mani" goes the yell with which one
Indiana college cheers its football warriors when
they are injured, brought out of or sent into the
game
Right, boys and girls He's the man. And
it's fine thing so many people recognize it this
year. It's healthy indication that the he-vamp
or the happy-go-lucky souse is not the hero Of
modern youth.
The growth of interest in amateur sports
sport for the sheer love of it or patriotism for an
institution-has been remarkable since the war,
but this year has broken all records. Never have
such crowds turned out for golf and tennis tour
naments, high school and college basketball and
football.
There are some unhappy folk who think the
thing is going too far that sports are interfering
with education, but they've missed the point alto
gether. We have a splendid college president in
Indiana who repeatedly has told his students that
education is knowing how to live happily. And
there's no better insurance for happiness than to
know how to play the game with all that's in you,
fairly and squarely with due respect for the other
fellows rights
Indiana is peculiarly fortunate this year in
the type of men who are coaching the college foot
ball teams. Without exception they seem to real
ize that while they are building gridiron machines
their first duty is to make men.
What finer type is there than Heron of In
diana, Phelan of Purdue AshmOre of De Paw,
Vaughn of Wabash, Rockne of Notre Dame,
Wagner of Franklin, who made star player turn
in his uniform because he struck a referee Move
of Earlham our own Pat Page of Butler and all
the rest of them9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

By NEA SeTDtce
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The wo-
man vote--how will it go?
That's the biggest of all questions
in political circles these days. If that
could be answered, there would be
little need Of waiting for the bulletins
election day to know the outcome of
the days ballotting.
Women, united politically, would
hold the balance Of power. Their ia
vor or disfavor would seat or unseat
senators and congressman. But no
united action by women in the COM
ing elections is discernable, as cleo
ton day draws near. Instead, even
women leaders are urging women vot-
ers to align themselves definitely with
parties.
How Republicans and Democrats
are appealing to the feminine voters
for their help Nov. is shown in the
following statements written for NEA
Service by the leaders Of the wo-
mems wing in each of the two
parties.
By MRS EMILY NEWELL BLAIR
OF Washington, Committeewoman
Democratic National Committee.
How will the Democratic party get
the women out to the polish First
Of all by Offering the women an op-
portunity to rebuke the present Con-
gress for its high tariff with a vote
for Congressman who will oppose the
present Ubiquitous rates on everything
that women buy for themselves and
their families.
Women are the buyers Of the ram
fly and they cannot, as buyers. face
the tremendous increase in the cost
OF what they buy. without alarm.
They will flock to the polls to ex-
press this alarm in a vote against a
Republican Congress which has voted
for an increase in everything they
buy.
In the congressional debates. Re
publican Senators cortended that this
tariff would increase the cost Of
articles only q few cents" But
women know that few cents on
every article adds into a big sum on
the whole.
Object Is Tariff
They will not agree with the kepub
Ican paper which said that the new
tariff on wool would only" increase
overcoats $3.50. To the majority Of
voters In this country an increase of
se.5 on the price Of overcoats never
can be qualified by only"
We have attempted to bring this
situation home 10 women through
publicity But we have also found
,,,arxr ofbar yvayg m "a y-7-v Deu-s Of
the tariff TO women who neither read
newspapers nor attend meetings. In
some cases they have made house-to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Signs of Election
u and q bucket.

THREE men and bucket
l. You may have seen them. There were
several sets of them yesterday going about the
city. And they were inspecting and oiliug the
city fire plugs.
Each of the three carried some useful article
One had the wrench the second hammer and the
third toted small bucket containing grease and
a small paddle for applying 1t.
Each had a duty. The wrench wielder I'M
screwed the cap of the fire plug. The hammer
man stood by ready to go into action should the
unscrewing process prove too difficult for tbs
wrench man.
The third fellow took the paddle from the
grease bucket and applied bit of fabrication.
Each set of three was accomplishing what
could have been done more quickly by one man.
But maybe there were three in each set of work
on the pay roll of the city because next Tues
day week is the first Tuesday in November, and
votes will be needed on that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

about from Conan Doyle and other
people Is all Of the devil" he said. IF
God wanted us TO take up Spirltualism
he wouldn't have expressly condemned
# In The Bible The old devil can do
things supernatural and tho super
natural things these Spiritualists
come in contact with are all t.!e
devil. God keeps sout Of IT,"
The war between the individual
lists" and the "fundamentalists" RACES
now rs il never ragged before, Sunday
declared. but the Bible and the Ten
Commandments and the teachings OF
Christ remain the same. The funda-
mentalists, he explained. are those for
whom the old-time religion" and a
literal Interpretation Of the Bible are
good enough. while tho individualsts
are those who choose TO interpret
their Bible and live in alleged accord
ance with the dictates of their con-
science.
People Still Hungry
But the people are still hungry for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
BRYAN BROTHERS
HAVE SPOTLIGHT
OUT IN NEBRASKA
William ]. and Charles Big Is
sues In Political Campaign
in Cornhusker State.
By ROBERT J. BENDER
Trnited Netcs STAFF Correspond en-

NEW YORK, Dot. 2S.-As beer and
wines are the leading Candidates in
the Ohio campaign this fall. so the
BRYAN Brothers - William J. and
Charles-are the big issues in
Nebraska.
OF course Senator Hitchcock is
seeking to retain his seat as Demo
cratic representative Of Nebraska IN
the upper branch of Congress and r.
r. Howell. Republican, is seeking to
relieve him of it. But Charles Bryan
Is running for Governor and his
famous brother has been blazing the
rralrtes In his behalf.
This combination of orators
Charlie has most OF the forensic fire
that his brother has waxed famous
in the last two decades-would be
enough to focus attention in that
direction. But w. J. has done some
thing which has upset the populace
even more. He has made peace with
his long time wet enemy Hitchcock.
who, In turn, has at last become
dry" under the political persuasion
Of Bryan, popular feeling and ex-
pediency.
Hitchcock, because Of the unique
situation, is in a difficult position.
With wet" past, he has been
marked with the Not a good man"
stigma of the AntI-Saloon League.
With positive promises of a dry future
no is in the extraordinary position of
being openly Endorsed by the National
Association against prohibition-and
w. J. Bryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
FIGHT To DUST
DAUGHERTY WILL
COME To HEAD
Congressman Keller, Reinforced
by Evidence, Will Resume
Action in Congress.
BIZ Tfmea Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-In the
six weeks since Congressman Keller
of Minnesota made his dramatic i'm
parchment of Attorney General
the forces seeking Daugherty's re-
moval have consolidated, and will
open united attack on him the mo
ment Congress reconvenes.
Reinforced by evidence that has
been pouring in to headquarters since
September, and with scores Of wit
nesses on hand to present testimony
Congressman Keller win demand i'm
mediate action by the Judiciary Com
mittee which succeeded in side
tracking the case when he first
launched his attack.
Daugherty Asks Time
It has been ascertained that the
sudden reversal Of the Judiciary Com
mittee-wiich on Sept. 16 demanded
Immediate" proof of Keller's charges,
and on Sept. 10 decided that it didn't
have time" to hear the charges until
after elecuon-was brought about by
Daugherty himself, who wired from
Chicago asking postponement. This
action followed on the heels Of the an
nouncement that the cyclonic Samuel
UJnterIneyer of New York would fight
the case for Keller.
Case BrOadens
The case against the attorney gen
eral has broadened considerably since
Keller asked impeachment. Daugh-
ertys alleged failure to prosecute the
war grafters, at first considered a
minor Issue, will furnish some spec
tacular testimony. 1t is said. His
failure to prosecute trusts alleged to
be illegal will form a separate count
on which much evidence has been OBJ
tanned.
Labor Asks Probe
The labor element will not only
fight on the issue Of Daugherty's Chi
cago Injunction, but will demand an
inquiry into his appointment Of WI.
liam J. Burns az chief OF the bureau
Of investigation: his failure TO prose-
cute the railroads for using defective
equipment. and the appointment Of
Judge Wilkerson, who granted the
famous Chicago injunction against
the railway shoprnen.
1t is pointed out that Wilkerson's
appointment preceded Daugherty' s
action against the unions by only q
very brief period. and that the APP
pointment was made over the heads
OF Senators Mccormick and McKin-
ley OF Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
New Parking Works

Z OR many days we have heard nothing about
l. parallel-to-the-curb parking in the downtown
district. 1t would indicate shat the plan is sue
cessful, and will be even more successful after
our present torn-up pavements are replaced
along Washington, Meridian and other business
thoroughfares.
This parallel parking idea was advanced by
a Washington st. business man. At first blush
it would appear to be contrary to good business
the thought being that the more automobiles that
could be parked in front Of his store, the more
folks would enter his doors and make purchases
1t does not seem to work out that way, how
ever, and it does to be helpful to some auto
ist shoppers to be compelled to park their cars a
few blocks north or south Of Washington st. and
walk to the stores. They get exercise that they
need-exercise they wouldn't get If they could
drive right up and park in front of the store
thew want to visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
PROPHET
Consulted
BIZ Tnitcd Netcs

BIZ nitcd Nctcs
MACON, Mo. Oct 2S.--A spider has
been given the credit for the success
Of the 1922 Macon County fair by Of
flcers of the fair association.
The officers wanted a reliable wealth
err forecast for week ahead. The
Weather Bureau at Washington was
consulted and couldn't promise any
thing definite.
So the officers adjourned to the
back yard OF the local observer, VIII
c. Brown. and watched Brown consult
q spider. He measured the thickness
Of the filaments produced by the spi-
der and. on the slenderness Of the
flaments. boldly guaranteed fair
weather for the coming week. The
spider was right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Helping Chicago
wayn1an.

NHICAGO takes water out of Lake Michigan
Nthrough the Chicago River which she makes
to run up stream 1t gees out into the Illinois,
and down the Mississippi, carrying Chicago 8
sewage with it.
Not only other lake ports, but Canada is in
terested in this; for every gallon of water taken
from the lake by Chicago makes the border rivers
and the st. Lawrence just so much lower.
Probably this diversion of the water by Chi
cago lowers the levels of all the lakes except Su-
perior and Erie, something between six inches
and foot.
And now Dean Hayford of Northwestern,
has shown that because of the lack Of water in
harbors, every tenth of foot subtracted from
the harbor depths causes an annual loss Of reve-
nue. to ship owners of $4,000 year. This loss,
of course, is charged up to traffic, and the coun-
try pays it in higher cost of living.
If Chicagos diversion of water lowers the
lake levels six inches it costs the country at large
something like S30,0OO,OOO year This is what
the country chips in to help Chicago to maintain
what is a crime in itself-the pollution of streams
and the wasting of hundreds Of millions of good
fertilizer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
SONG FOR SOUP
Hawaiian Would Pay for Shark Fin
by Little Ditty.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Kile Uni, a
Hawaiian. according to the police, de-
manded poi, q Hawaiian dish, in the
chop suey restaurant Of Lee Gun.
Failing to obtain the poi, he COM
promised on sharks fin soup and
offered to pay after consuming the
real, it is alleged, by playing n few
tunes on the ukulele.
Lee Gun called Kile Nui a few
names in Chinese. and Nui, it is
alleged, answered in Hawaiian. The
argument grew heated and, 1t is
charged, Nui, feeling the futility of
words. hurled plates, cups and sau-
GERS, while patrons of the res
taurant and Lee Gun lodged. Nui is
alleged also to have kicked through
the front door.
Kile Nui was arrested and will be
arraigned charged with disorderly
conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Perilous Sparkling

THE open season for lonely road hold-ups in
Il the vicinity of Indianapolis has opened. The
initial ceremonies incident to the fall and winter
highway robbery functions started this last
weekend, with three robberies reported and
probably others that were not reported.
The easiest victims of lonely road Robin
Hoods are the couples who drive outside the city
limits for the purpose of finding an isolated spot
where they can park and "spark."
Doubtless many sparkling" parties inter
rupted by amateur robbers that the police never
hear Of These modern times that bring us au
tomobile pleasures and other up-to-date advan-
tages also furnish opportunities for todays high
Wayman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Meridian's Bumps

N ESPITE the Wen-advertised fact that the
- city of Indianapolis is notorious for always
having work done on its streets, certain section
of n. Meridian St, that strip between Fall Creek
and Thirty-Eighth St., has been let fall into sad
state Of disrepair.
It need not be said that Meridian St. is one
Of the chief arteries Of travel and that literally
hundreds of motor cars pass along it every day.
Furthermore, it goes without saying that who