davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

APPLE everything that goes
wrong in Europe. Before long well
probably be charged with starting the
war
EINSTEIN
Einstein's brain gets into deeper
water. He turns from his RELATIVELY
theory and begins studying electrons
and the quanta theory. This theory
is that radiations such as light are
streams of flying particles of matter
instead of waves or vibrations in the
ether.
Such probably is the case with
radium.
At the far end of the road Is the
theory that force is a form of matter.
CHINESE
You could learn to talk Chinese in
six months, says Franklin c. II. Lee,
linguist. White children born in
China pick up Chinese words more
easily than English words.
The old Chinese language, with no
alphabet, has 10000 characters This
has been simplifled into an alphabet
OF thirty-nine letters. With our for
eign trade future swinging from Eu-
rope to the Orient, the day may be
ahead when as many Americans will
study Chinese as now study French
and German. Education follows trade
more than trade follows the flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
EUROPE CASTS JEALOUS EYE
ON SCRAMBLE IN NEAR EAST

paign in Asia Minor to assure for
themselves the possession of the
Smyrna region, given to them by the
treaty of Sevres.
France and Italy made treaties
with the Nationalist at Angora, and
furnished them with the military
means to combat the Greeks. I Great
Britain cried out against this policy,
but backed the Greeks only half
heartedly because a strong section Of
public opinion in England sympathized
also with the Turks.
The Greeks maintained themselves
in Asia Minor for more than three
years. Then they became discour-
aged at having to fight not only the
Turks, but also the French and Ital-
ians, and they realized-as Occiden-
tails did nOt-that Soviet Russia was
also backing Angora. The losing
game ended in demoralizing them.
FrancO-Italian Errors
With singularly short vision the
Italians and French began to rejoice
at the success of Mustaph Renal
Pasha. For the Italians the smash
! ton of a possible rival in the East
ern Mediterranean. A. strong and
united Greece could not he tolerated
as a neighbor, especially since the
Greeks showed great aptitude in the
carrying trade, undertaking the
Italian mercantile marine
For the French the ruin Of Greek
hopes meant the checking a scheme
Of Mr.. Lloyd George to make England
supreme In the Near East by using
the Greeks as dummy holders of Con
stantinople and the resources of West
ern Asia Minor.
Another strong influence at work
in France against Greece and the
Treaty Of Sevres was that of General
Lyautey, military governor of Mo
rocco, who went personally to Paris to
urge that the way to pacify Morocco
and to retain French sovereignty IN
the other North African colonies was
for the French government to back
Mustapha Renal Pasha. For was
not Mustapha KEN; |. in the eyes Of
the Mohamm edan world defending the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22


was fired on in 81. Shortly he tried
to enlist as a drummer boy and was
turned down. However, ne stayed
around camp, near Newark, and was
finally accepted in the 22d Michigan
Infantry.
Following the battle of Chicka-
manga, in '63 he was made a ser
geant. After the war he enlisted in the
artillery school at Fortress Monroe.
President Grant appointed him a Sec
ond lieutenant later. and from that
point he rose to brfgadier general and
then was retired in 1916 as a major
general.
During the G. A. r. meet he will be
carried back to the old days. for to the
other vets he is still just johnnie"
Glen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
SPORT ROYAL
BIZ BERTON BRALEY
Z baseball hasa thrill

BRALEY
a baseball hasa thrill
4 possesses it's played with skill.
~ palled and all Of them
stacked the glory
I 1 hoIer like
giants the grid
T o pigskn when a
4 l the scrimmages heaping in the mud
- And there panorama that has been unreeled
Then twenty-five behemoths battling he
IE% thunder
slogans forever bithe
n strength grit spirit OF backheld
hat higluand
8 lie other amid.
twenty-five evahans tearing
Copyright. 1922. service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Khalif of the Faithful Ghe Turkish
sultan) against Greek aggression2
This argument was used by the
Turkish supporters in England, who
declared that enforcement Of the
Treaty of Sevres was madness for
England-the greatest Mohammedan
power in the world.
Weight was added to this argument
by the publication of a letter from
the British viceroy, stating that back
ing the Greeks against the Turks was
! making the problem of pacifying In
dia virtually impossible. The 10000
900 Mohammedans of India stood
solidly behind the Turkish National
lists.
FOrce-Islam's Greed
There is only one form of prestige
that counts with the Mohammedans,
the prestige of force. If they get the
idea into their heads that they can
play one master against another,
there is no telling what they win do
while they are running amuck
This is seen at the present moment.
Owing to French and Italian intrigues
at AlBOIa,. MuSldpnd .heHldl mas the
bit in his teeth. The entente powers
can pull on the reins all they want.
Ii is too late. They are dealing with
a runaway horse.
He will. Of course, sooner or later
come to the end Of his strength and
go to smash. But may he not bring
20 grief with him those who are try
ing now to pull him in?
If the events of the first fortnight
OF September in Asia Minor had only
to do with the discontinue of the
Greeks we might look upon them
without batting an eyelid. Armies
have been thrashed before. The Turks
have long been massacring Christians.
and yet the world has wagged on.
Relates Experiences
But I write from personal expert
ence, having Just come from Asia
/ Minor and Constantainople, when I
say that the Angora Nationalist rep
resent something far different from
q group Of patriots valiantly retriev-
ing the misfortunes of their country.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BY HERBERT ADAMS GIBBONS,
Author, War Correspondent and
University Professor.

BY HERBERT ADAMS GIBBONS.
Author, War Correspondent and
University Professor.
When the first Turkish delegation
was summoned to Paris in the spring
Of 1919 to learn the fate of the Otto
man Empire from the victorious allied
powers, who were at that time sitting
in judgment upon the defeated pow
ers, 1t was universally agreed by the
victors that the vanquished should all
be treated alike. Hence they were
told the truth about themselves when
they made pleas for mercy.
The entente powers proposed to
dictate a series of treaties, similar in
terms, all inspired by the thesis that
the enemy powers were equally guilty
for the origin and methods Of a war
that had threatened the bases OF our
civilization. For this reason NJ. Gle
rienceau answered the plea of Da-
mad Ferid Pasha and his associates,
that Turkey be let off easily, by a
statement-in his blunt, unvarnished
manner-to the effect that the Turks
had always made mess of governing
and that history recorded no instance
where lands once freed from the
Turkish yoke had not become pros
porous and better to live in.
Reviews Situation
The original idea Of the allies seemed
to be-once they had tied Germany
hand and foot and dismembered Aus
tria -Hungary-to fulfill the promise
made in the reply to President Will
sons famous note to the two groups
of belligerents at the end of 1916.
What were the entente powers fight
ing to accomplish? Nothing less than
putting the Turk for all time out of
Europe, and this clearly meant out Of
Constantinople, for the simple reason
that the Turk had forfeited all right
to consideration by his crimes against
civilization.
But soon 1t was realized that the
settlement Of the Near Eastern ques-
ton was not going to be easy to de-
eide. The prime ministers Of Great
Britain, France and Italy held con-
ference after conference, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
DOVER DECLARES 7
REFORM ATTEMPT
WENT UNHEEOED
Former Assistant Secretary Of
Treasury Tells Why He
Resigned Job.
By C. G. LYON
Times STAFF C0rresp0ndent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Elmer
Dover, assistant secretary of the
Treasury, found conditions in the
Federal income tax division unsatis-
factory
Dover's friends declared he soon
found himself on the losing end of
bitter fight with a powerful coterie of
employees and attorneys who resented
his interference.
Dover tells that his first move was
an effort to put into responsible posi-
lions trained men. He inveighed
against methods that permitted Gov
eminent claims for additional taxes to
lie unconsidered for years, while
claims against the Government for
refunds were being rushed through
and paid.
Check on System Abolished
Dover insists the audit review d.
vision--the check on the system-was
abolished without notice or warning
to him.
The straw that broke the camel's
back, however, and drove Dover from
the Treasury Department was the
OItSeI lIldL went out " O4LiCld15 anu
employees to furnish Dover with no
information or reports concerning
matters pending in the income tax
organization.
Dover carried his fight to the
higher-ups, insisting to them that the
whole income tax division needed re-
vamping. He tried to impress on
them that they had little chance to
know what was going on inside the
income tax unit. He cited that very
often complaints to the higher-ups IN
volving the conduct of officials and
employees, were either sidetracked al
together or were turned over to the
very persons complained against. He
got nowhere and quit, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BARBARIAN
ASKS Why College Fraternities Do
Not Justify Themselves.

ASKS Why College Fraternities Do
Not Justify Themselves.
TO the Editor Of The Times
Greek situations continue to worry
the world at large, mainly because
such contingencies usually threaten
lives. II IS natural that the public
should be concerned with the Turkish
atrocities. broad and menacing as
they are, but there is another prob
lem. just as. typically Greek which
should not escape observation Of the
folks back at home. right here in In
diana, to be exact.
It. too, is a Greek problem. but
rather one Of organization than dis
organization. refer specifically to
the Greek letter college fraternities
and sororities which thrive on the
campuses of Indiana schools. No ref
erence is requisite of the high school
and intermediate organizations-prob
lens appertaining to these groups be-
long to State school officials and SUI
perintendents.
Certainly it cannot be said that col
lege Greek letter organizations are
unqualifedly good. and as surely
would it be untrue to say they were
bad But it is a perfectly safe con.
clusion to say they would bear inves.
tigation.
Exclusiveness robs a college cam.
pus OF it's democracy, irrespective of
the "Reminiscences fraternities may
boast. There IS something wrong
when John Jones. son of a farmer,
seeking legitimate education. is de-
prived of the privilege of belonging to
an organization Of which Joseph
Smith, bankers son, is a member.
John, by all laws, ought to be as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Treaty of Sevres was not ready to
hand TO Turkey until a whole year or
more after the German and Austrian
treaties had been signed
Turks Redudiate
Then a startling thing happened. the
full significance Of which has not yet
been appreciated. But it may be
during the winter of 1922-1923! A
group of Turks, led by Mustapha
Renal Pasha, repudiated the Treaty
Of Sevres, and set up a separate Turk
ish governpent at Angora.
The entente powers sat tight at
Constantinople. 1t was the Greeks
who enforced the treaty in Thrace and
who entered upon an extensive cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Tday's word is SACROSANCT.
It's pronounced sak-ro-sankt, with &C
cent on the first syllable.
1t means sacred, inviolable.
1t comes from Latin "sacrosanctus,"
which, in turn, is from 'sacer,
sacred.
It's used like this-"The French
say that when they considered their
interests in danger from postwar de-
velopments, the English poohpoohed
their protests. yet these same English
want France to agree with them that
every British interest ought to be
considered sacrosanct."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

rank of any Army
officer of the
Civil War will be
among h 0 s e
present" when the
G. A. r. gathers
here Sept. "a to
90. Tor annual re-
union.
D uring the
Civil War, Glen
was known as
Johnnie" an d
ne was given
tame in song
and story as
The Drummer
Bow Of Shiloh -
Glen was a
boy of 10, in
Newark. Ohio,
..vk ia Cx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Bonus VS.. Tariff

THE President vetoed the bonus bill The tariff bill signed
1t Is in effect quickly did he ax his signature.
One of the assigned by President vetong
bonus that would ultimately the 100000 about
$4OOO,OOOOOO for the benefit of only 100000
What about the tariff? The Herald, Repub
can organ says will tax the people of this country in higher
cost of living between $3OOOOOOOOO $35OOOOOOOO year
And to how people will this tribute go9 Just
handful principally to few individuals already
shamefuly rich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You are careful to see that your din
ing table is always well appointed. The
silver should always be carefully pol
ished. the glassware shining and the
linen spotless.
1t is much asier to give success
ful dinner or luncheon, II one is sure
that all the appointments are attended
70. 30 that one may devote ones at
tsntion entirely to the guests and their
pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

transportation on
a weekly pass Is
being tried out
by the Chicago
lie va I g d rail-
roads.
The plan was
announced after
the roads had
filed a voluntary
petition with the
I1lin OILS Com
merce Commits
sion for a down
ward revision of
rates.
1t provides for
the sale of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

weekly unlimited ride transferable
pass for SIPS good on all points south
of Howard ST. Another which sells
for So is good for any points between
Chicago and Evanston.
Britton I. Budd. president of the
elevated, says, ''I have long wished
to see the quantity user given the
benefit OF a lower rate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

DR.. Christian F. Reisner
preaching In New York
after a long tour In Eu-
rope.
America is becoming
the worlds official goat
You have noticed the ten,
dency to blame us for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

The latest information from Paris
is that hosiery will again match the
pumps, and pale rose beige is no
longer the correct tone. Gray pumps
and gray stockings continue to be
popufsr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Q.-What is a personal contract?
A contract relating TO personal
property, or one which so far in
wolves the element Of personal knowl-
edge or skin or personal confidence
that It can be performed only by he
person with whom made and therefore
is not binding on his executors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Q.-What IS meant by common
sense?"
A.-GoOd judgment about the ordi-
nary affairs Of life; that IS. sound,
practical intelligence. Common serse
has been defined as the ability to
form correct judgments based on the
law Of probabilities; that is to say. the
ability, given a certain set Of facts
10 determine how any course Of ac-
ton will probably result; thus the
ability to act intellgently; to adopt
means to ends; to get results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Q.-What IS the largest known
thing in the universe? The smallest?
A.-The largest IS the star Betel-
guese; the smallest Is an electron-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept p
Maj. Gen. John J. Glenn, retired. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Cuffs Of fur that extend to the ell
bow or above are featured on some
of the smartest coats. With these
are worn very large wrapped collars,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Q.-Who selected the site Of the
Washington monument?
A.--The site was selected by George
Washington himself in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

VI
You can cot All answer TO any question Of
annapolis Times Washington Bureau 1922
y. Y. Ave, Washington. D. c. inclosing
cents in stamps Medical. legal and love
signed letters VIII not be answered but all
letters are confidential. and receive personal
replies. EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
ACCEPTS
E|CHT-HOUR DAY
BY FORM AGREED
Legislators and Labor Chiefs
Believe New System Has
Proved Worth.
BIZ MILTON BRONNER


LONDON, Sept. 22.-The eight-hour
day for industrial workers is in Eu-
rope to stay.
This is the judgment of Legislators
and labor leaders in spite of attacks
in some quarters and the failure OF
most nations to ratify the action OF
the International Labor Conference.
Next month will see the third ami
versary of the Washington conference
with these results:
Only four nations-CZecho-Sl
yakta. Greece, Roumania and Bull,
garia-have formally ratified the
eight-hour day convention, and
none Of them proposes to put 1t
into full effect until July l, 1924.
America found itself unable to
sign because the Federal Govern
ment could not bind the individual
States to any law regulating Ia
bor
Other nations have remained
out because they are afraid to bind
themselves so long as business
rivals do not sign.
One nation only-Germany-is
planning national legislation en-
bodying the terms Of the Wash
ington conference.
Labor Satisfied
Labor in Europe is satisfied. how
ever, for 1t is pointed out that seven
teen nations already have the eight
hour day. though not based on the
conference convention.
Russia ard Finland got it in the
autumn of 1917. After the armistice
Germany proclaimed a maximum
working day Of eight hours taking eff
feet Jan. 1. 1919. BY the end of 1913
similar action had been taken in Aus
tria, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland and
Luxembourg. In 1919 it was extended
to France, Holland. Norway. Portu-
gal, Sweden and Switzerland, and last
year to Belgium.
The eight-hour day prevails widely
in England, unofficially. Denmark has
a collective agreement between a fed
GRAFTON of-emplovers and the Danish
Trades Union, while in Italy there is
series of collective agreements in
various industries.
Opponents Of labors new charter
of liberty" exist in several countries.
The French Parliament has hung up
several bills for the extension of the
eight-hour principle. because il is
claimed it has cost railways an add
tional 100 million francs per year,
has helped retard recovery of French
trade. and has drawn 1000 men on
to railway pay rolls from agricultural
ranks.
Feasibility Doubted
Some Belgian manufacturers claim
the eight-hour day has increased the
number OF workers 40 to so per cent
and decreased output IS per cent.
Holland is leaning toward an eight
and half hour day and increased
overtime with suspension of the law
to protect national industries against
foreign competition.
Switzerland also has this sus-
pension provision and during the past
year the working week was increased
from 4s to SO hours in such trades as
wood-shaving, carpentry. brick and tile
making. embroidery and linen.
A German employers association re-
ports 1851 900 employees are working
less than as hours a week. and 4.216.-
600 have the 4S-hour week. the former
group including miners. textile work
ers and wood and metal workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
THE REFEREE
BY ALERT APPLE.

The Turkish massacres and military
comeback probably would not have
occurred II the United States had
not been afraid to take part in Euro
pean affairs. This is the opinion of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Q.-What are warts?
A.-Warts are an outgrcwth Of the
skin due TO undue development of the
papillae. varying in shape, SIZE and
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Chicago EIeUated
Experiments on
Weekly Passes
By NEA Serrice

CHICAGO. Sept. PA voluntary
experiment in furnishing the people
Of Chicago with unlimited elevated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Q-What is "hyporthyroidism?"
A diseased condition produced
by excessive activity OF the thyroid
gland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Q.-Who is the Duke of Abruzzi?
A.-Cousin 70 he King OF Italy and
famous as traveller and explorer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Common Sense Generally Taken
as Meaning Practical Judgment

the infinitesimal unit which Is the
basis Of matter. a
Q.-How many Orthodox Friends or
Quakers are there in Ohio?
A.-According to the religious cen
sus of 1916. there are 5,2O1 male
Orthodox Friends Tor Quakersl and
SAL female in the State of Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Woe unto them that seek deep hide their from the
Lord and their works in the dark and they say Who seeh
us? and who knoWeth us?-Isaiah 2915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BOOK
The Business Branch OF the Indianapolis
Public Library Ohio and Meridian SITS.

FOR INSURANCE AGENTS
Property Insurance" by Huebner.
Insurance Principles and Prac-
tice," by Riegel.
Life Insurance" edited by Fart
men.
Life Insurance Salesmanship," by
Forbes-Lindsay,s
Meeting Objections. by Stevenson.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
MAY RECOVER DEPOSITS
Those With Money in the Defunct
 National Bank of Cuba May Get Partial Payments.

Havana. Cuba. Oct, 1s.-Brighter prospects for recovering some of their money are seen by depositors of the defunct National Bank of Cuba as a result of a compromise reached be- tween the bank liquidation commis- sion and the government.
 After long drawn out controversy the administration has decided to turn over to the liquidation commis- sion approximately s16,50o.o .o0o in col lateral seized by the government to secure nearly s20. 0.ooo,ooo it had on deposit In the National Bank when it closed its doors. The commission will proceed to classify and grade the claims against the bank. and If the government is not satisfied with the treatment 1t is accorded recourse will be taken in'a appeal to the supreme court.
 The controversy with the govern ment has been the chief stumbling block in the liquidation of the bank which has been going on, under a hot fire of criticism, for nearly two years The tying up of the governments cash has been given by President Zayas as one of the causes provoking the financial crisis which has faced his administration ever since he took office in May of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS
 s5.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little,
 Never Sickens!

In few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug gists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold Or the grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or ,uncom- fortable. Buy box of "Pape's Cold Compound" for few cents and get rid of your cold right now.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Do Herald classified ads pay? Look at that section and ask questions of the advertiser
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Keep Baby Warm in Carter's Underwear. A complete line at popular prices, at our Infants Dept.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

Homer Allies Yarn. All colors. Our regular price is only 39c hank.
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