davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-17
InchidoN,a sesiilneie eNtraordinare
a Parlamentului.
Ur1narea sedintei de In
II Aprilie 1922.
!
SEDINTA DE DIMINEATA.

HGI1N ~ 0Gs 0ANAAN EIkA -.
Sedinta Sc deschide la orele 9
jun, sub presidentia d-lui Or
leanu.
Sc voteaza abrogarea conven-
tiunei cOmcrciale en- Statele unite
pentrn aplicarea clauzei natiunei
celei~mai favorizate; Sc autoriza1
ministerul de industrie sd NedeZei
Fundatiei Principele Carol q
imobilul sau din strada KAHN
deru; Recunoasterea de persoana
morala a 'Fundatiei Ptincipele,
Caro-" Associated forestiere
din vechiul regat 81 Basarabia"
81 'Liga femeilor romano.
Sc aduc rapoartele comisiuni-r
lor de cercetare a contestatiilor'
admise.
Alegerea de la Moldova-Noua
contestant, fost validate 81 pro-.
clamat ales d. Brediteanu, libe-i
raj. Y
Au fost invalidate alegerile de
la carassu 81 Soncuta Mare.
Camera alege, comisianea insar-
cinata eli redactarea <noiilui pro-
ect de Constitute.
Camera a vctat proectul de le-
ge al chiriilor Gu modificarile
mentinute de moi in pagina La.
sEnINTA DE DUPA A1uAzA.
Sedinta sc deSchide la orelc 5
fara douazeci.
Pc banca ministeriala d-nii Vim
tia Bratianu. /. G. Duca, G. Ma
zeScu, Angelescu.
ID. NJ. ORLIlANJ7, presedinte,
a citit discufsul suveranului la
raspnnsul camerii la mesaj.
Camera 'ascnlta in picioare.
La comunicari d. GRIG. FILL
PESCT intreaba pc d. ministrl
de interne &c masura crede sa ia
= lmpotriva. prefectului Gle Mara
mnres care in momentul cand 4
lntrat trupele romano a arborat
drapele, nnguresti. Mai intreaba
guvernul ce-i acele numiri de de,
pntati care, find in armata all
Z fost cArtati ell codul institiei mi
litare. In sfarsit intreaba care, !
situatia d-hli gen. Averacu in
camera D-sa fust ales in doua
lecuri fara sa opteze pentru niei
unul.
D. ORLEANIT. d. Averesc,
este eel care trebnie sd si-o clari
flee.
y. IORGA: Dar regulamentu
prevede un ternnen.
Se citeste bugetul camerii ~
1928.
sse propune ca pentru vacantcl,
dmtre spsinni sd mn Sc plateasc;
diufnele depntatilor.
ID. Orleanu opineaza ca pentr.
moment sa Sc voteze bugetul as.
cum e intocmit armand ca ma
tarzin sa sc ia hotarire conform
propunerei facute.
D. sAVEANU citeste 0 tele
grama ce Sc va expedia d,lui
Bratianu La. Geneva.
D. GEN. VAITOIANU, minis
trul Gle inferno, multnmeste depu
tatllOr pentru mnnca depusa i
cnrsul seslnnei ce. sc inchide az
saslgurand ca guvernul va studi
81 Intocmi proectele de legi cal
vor face obiectul activitatii sesi,
nei de la toamna.
D-sa citeste apoi mesajul regs
prln care aceasta sesinne Sc d,
clara 1nchisa.
n0AAA0
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-17
NORTH
GEa!9!M
vapeare on dshse esiee u
ROMANIA

|cu c4D1ne Sau pc claSa tre1A
New Yesk = 0seanea.
Vapoarele pleaca tot a
l}oua Miercure.
S'aK fdcut mari insbMnd-
tdtiri IL acomodatiIe pe
clGsd treid.
Bucatarie splendida
mfncArf exoelente.-Po
Iclasa treia avem camere se- /
Iparate comfortable pentru I
u. 4. gi g persoane. q
I PAntrl inf0rmatiunl mai
dAtailete adresatl-vA i
! North German Lloyd
'14-16 Pearl st. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Scientific Crime

THE tools Of criminals displayed in New York at
L the international conference of police
Detectives interested apparatus used by rope
workers. With the skill of human flies this breed of crooks
get roof and climb many fourteen stories
NIT robbery, using only their muscles and cloheslne.
Burglars have fad of carrying their tools in violin and
banjo
Electricity is being used widely by yeggmen. Hooking to
blowing SAFE they even electric fuseexpoder
Detective BOyan says the yeggmen have been able to
perfect the aceene torches for burning through steel
vaults
All around the scientific tools of disappointing
the curious In the main they crude about the
decade ago. with nothing startling master mind detective
fiction
Each professional criminal the convened police say has
characteristic style of work peculiar to himself
For instance if window broken noseessy by pasering
fypapr prevent the crash of falling glass; the police know
instantly who specialize
this method.
Further elimination easy, for certain crooks work only
Saturday nights certain hours only during
Cocaine the chief tool Of the New York crook Deec
tive Frank Quigley He explains:
ANYBODY that goes crooked begins taking steady his
If shows yellow streak his pals make him take
big sniff of cocaine before they will job with him
don't believe loft burglary any other dangerous crime has
been pulled off in New York for after they have
doped themselves to keep their nerves.
Crime and the drug traffic handinhand To attack crime
its and parayze its growth stop drug traffic That the
way police but it's said than done The job
however, is not impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
AdUiSeS Peace On Terms Laid Dozen
i'm Memorandum to Lloyd George

III something is not done we are
threatened with a Holy war, The
entire Mohammedan world would rise
against us and menace the existence
of the British empire.
"Kemal Can Take COnstantinople."
"Mustapha Renal can take Con
stantinople. II he does would not
be surprised to see the Bolsheviki
march to Constantinople to- help the
Turks. Then we would have another
World War.
THE Kemalites have a big, well dis
ciplined ARMY would rather not say
how many.
1--WE can have peac with the Turks.
I talked to Kemal and he outlined
the conditions. ] forwarded the
memorandum to Lloyd George. The
Turks want independence Of terri
tories where the Turkish population
predominates, and will guarantee
freedom of the Dardanelles.
1--WE have better settle while we
can. I know what is the minds OF
the Turks, and l warn of the con-
sequences. A holy war would set the
whole east aflame. from Turkey to
India-and remember Russia.
Didn't l see the soviet officers at
Angora aiding the Kemalites. That
is worth rejecting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Post-Mortem Over Maine

FTNWENTY THREE per of those who voted the Republican
in Maine 1920 stayed away from polls the
The got per
than it did in 1920.
The Democrats explain this by saying Maine Republicans
hidebound to go the Democrats any considerable
numbers they showed their dpeasure with their party
management by going fishing election day.
But what the Old Guard is concerned over is this:
If the Maine percentage of eleconday ahomes-23
and the Democrats make the Maine of per
1920 vote the landslide puras of the Republicans 1920 will
be wiped the following Delaware Indiana Mary
land Missouri New Mexico Ohio Oklahoma Tennessee
West Virginia.
The latest prediction dope sheet of Republican
onal committee shows the loss of sxywo Republican
the House This would give the Republicans membership
237 against 299 present leaving them of the House
by IS votes.
Another bugaboo: The Old Guard possibility bal
party power the Senate passing the
La FolletteBorah crowd of progressives
make La Toilette ranking member of the important Interstate
Commerce Committee and Sterling of South Dakota chairman
of the Committee Postocs and Post Roads The defeat
Lodge Massachusetts would make Borah chairman of the vitality
important Foreign Relations Committee.
craftsmanship of the aimportant Finance
would be almost within La Foete grasp only Smoot of Utah
standing his way and Smoot is liable become head of
Mormon Church within the few years and retire.
Yes. the Old Guard IS considerably worried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
THEM DAYS HAVE
GONE FOREVER

(From the Bloomington WORLDLY
In the old days:
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Nobody knew about radio.
Most young men had livery bills. e"
Farmers came to town for their
mail.
Many people read by the candle or
kerosene light.
The heavens were not full of man
birds.
Nor the seas alive with underwater
boats.
The hired girl drew one-fifty week
and was happy.
Young men learned trades at S. per
week.
The butcher threw in" a chunk of
liver.
The merchant threw in" a pair of
suspenders with every suit.
Nobody listened in on the telephone.
There were no electric meters.
Nobody observed a sane Fourth.
Straw stacks were burned instead Of
baled.
Publishing a newspaper was not Il
business, it was d dueling game.
There was NO Bolshevists nor
'isms."
The safety razor had not introduced
the clean shaven face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
I WHLit Up Mine Eyes-Psalm
offered as Harding Consolation

! hills from when cometh mine help. My
help cometh from the Lord q"
the psalm began.
Richard. son of the late Rev. r. NJ.
I Riedel Of Washington. is a page at
the Senate and helps support his
widowed mother. They were left
alone on the death of his father two
years ago.
I thought the psalm might console
Mr.. Harding as it has consoled
mother and me so often since father
died. the boy explained. We talked
It over at the supper table that night,
and on our way TO church we stopped
by the White House and left a COPY"
The dark-eyed studiousfaced lad
paused for a moment.
You see, they were the last words
we ever heard from fathers lips" he
finally continued. 1T was his favor
ite Psalm and he repeated it often. a."
Then the boy told how the Rev. RE
del, repeating the words, had gone
out 10 start his car one morning in
February. 1920. 4 little later they
found him dead III his garage. a vic
tim Of a sudden heart attack.
Il don't know what mother would
have done If she hadn't had that
Psalm to console her." he went on.
In our sorrows we looked up to the
Lord and he looked down upon US.
We figured He would do the same for
Mr.. Harding In his troubles"
Richard and his mother ettend
President Harding's church, Calvary
Baptist. He is a deacon in the
Junior church." formed among the
younger set, and occasionally assists
in conducting the services therein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Envy the Opressor and choose of his waysProverbs
331.
First 100 Years Hardest

IT'S hard to settle.
about five years the acrimonious dispute ragged
round the world who started the Great War.
For the years heated arguments was
kept up who the
Now it's something else again They're fussng who
stopped the war
French and British insisting America did it. and
Just vocerousy bames France and England
Rudyard Kipling who has written Page One stuff
long but memory barges back into the meght for
say nasty things about America and charge this
country with having brought about the armistice.
Secretary of War Weeks won't have it.
"A the evidence" he says rather warmshly, con the
subject of ending the indicated that the British and
French leaders responsible for the armstce and
entered into the protest of the responsible
American military and civil representatives in France
ought clear the fair of America and for
all disgrace of having deliberately put end
to that lovely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
BY WEBB MILLER

COpBFtgHts 4SGEs on Cntted Press
PARIS, Sept. 16.-Th5 allies must
surrender Constantinople or precipi-
tate a holy war which will menace
the existence OF the British empire,
General Sir Charles Townshend. hero
Of -El-Amara, declared today to
the United Press.
1--WE had better make peace with
Mustapha Renal while we cam" he
warned. General Townshend said
Renal had outl ned his terms to him
and that he had forwarded them to
Lloyd George. They included indie
pendence for territories where Turk
ish population is in the majority.
Commander in MesOpOtamia
General Townshend was in com
mand of the British Mesopotamian
army which was besieged by the
Turks in Kut-El-Amara during the
World War and surrendered only
after bitter resistance lasting months.
He was held prisoner by the Turks
for the remainder of the war and was
sent out by them to ask the British
for peace when the end came.
MY God, what madness to treat
the Near East situation as the powers
are doing" said General Townshend.
1--WE have no business in Con-
stantinople and the sooner we get out
the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
By N. D. COCHRAN
Times STAFF C0rreSDOhdent

ItneS StGU C0TTeSDohdent
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia really
big news story came out of New York
the other day-a story full of tremen-
dous signifcance-a story that is won
derfully interesting when its meaning
is revealed.
During the coal strike a New York
bank loaned the striking miners $780,
900 on personal notes signed by three
officers of the miners union-and
without collateral security.
At first view, and without thinking
it over, that looks like rather reck-
throws an entirely different light on
it, and shows it to be sound, conser.
vative banking-a loan backed by
most excellent security. That security
is the credit of about 800 900 American
wage earners. banded together for
their own business purposes in a labor
union.
There isn't a big bank in the coun-
try that doesn't make loans daily on
security not nearly so dependable.
The labor union isn't incorporated
1t has no license from the State like
the ordinary big business corporation
thee STANDARD Oil Company for illus
tration. At the same time the mem
bership of this union has an earning
capacity of more than a billion dol
lars a year. The payment of one dol
lar by each member would mean not
far from a million dollars in CASH
and very quickly at that.
Newspaper stories say the news
about this loan made Wall st. gasp.
The chances are, however, that no
wise banker who knows the meaning
of credit gasped. Bankers who have
done business with labor unions know
not only their ability but their viii
lingness to pay their union debts.
Organization Wide
Evidently some bankers realize what
the general public hasn't yet sensed-
that the American Federation of La
Dor is as big a big business concern as
the Standard Oil Company or the Steel
Corporation. And doubtless the Wall
Street bankers who started the nation
wide so-called open shop movement
were prompted in this desperate effort
to crush organized labor by fear Of
the tremendous power Of the organized
financial resources Of several millions
Of wage earners.
One Of the directors of tho bank
which made this loan said thac the
collateral behind it was the integ,
rity OF 100000 miners and their fam
lies" He added that they could
have had n much larger sum il they
had wanted it. even $4,000, 600
Welfare Obvious End
The directors Of this particular
bank not only have clearer vision
than the Wall Street bankers that
started the movement to crush Union
ism. but from the standpoint OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

germ from the sick to the well are
those which are common in our every
day life. particularly among children;
namely, kissing, the use of the com
mon drinking cup and common towel,
placing in the mouth such articles
as lead pencils, candy and apples
which have been previously in the
mouth or infected with the nose and
throat discharges of persons suffering
from scarlet fever.
Care should, be taken about sneez-
ing and coughing in public.
Sometimes the rash that accompa-
MES scarlet fever is so slight that it
may escape notice. It may entirely
disappear in six to twelve hours. In
such cases Il physician is seldom
called. and the patient is permitted
to go among people as usual Then,
POSSIBLY one or two weeks later. 9th
els in the family, or neighbors, have
attacks which may be more pro
nounced and consequently more seri-
Gus. If the child goes to school, as
he frequently does, he infects other
children and the trouble is soon wide
spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
NezUly Organized Unity League Plans
Vigorous Fight Against Ku-KInx Khan
By NEA SerUtce

By NEA 6eTDtce
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Battle plans
for finish fight with adherents of
the Ku.Klux Khan will be formulated
here some time during next month,
when a national convention Of
delegates to the American Unity
League is scheduled to meet and map
out plan of campaign.
This is announced by Patrick II.
O'Donnell. Chicago attorney. and
chairman Of the league which has as
its motto: Freedom for all-political
equality-down with the Ku-Klux."
ODonnell's organization has estab-
hshed active headquarters and is now
directing the work of agents scattered
throughout the country wherever the
Khan has succeeded in gaining foot
hold.
This is to be a real fight" he
promises. ''It will not end with a lot
of talk and wonderful promises.
Were out to lick the Ku-Klux
end forever dispense them. We shall
not resort to force. and all our action
viii be far more open and above board
than that of Khan followers, who have
not the courage TO parade openly.
Our main plan Of attack will be
along political lines. We intend prov
ing that the Khan seeks to foment
hatred and suppress those inalienable
rights guaranteed by the constitution.
I'VE have plenty OF money with
which to proceed. and our agents now
working in the West report that
hundreds OF sympathetic organ!za.
tons are planning to send representa-
tives 10 the demonstration in Chicago
next month which will be one OF the
biggest spectacles ever seen"
In addition to its politica!
maneuvers against the Ku-Klux,
0'Donnell says the league will also
r0aintain weekly newspaper to dis
tribute literature against the organi-
zation to league members all over the
country and to public officials as well.
Political activities Of the Khan.
particularly in Texas; the increasing
menace OF It's intolerant attitude, de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
REFORESTAT|ON
Of IDLE LANDS
PLEA Of GROUP
Forestry Association Draws
Lesson From Value of Trees
in World War.
BACKBONE OF COUNTRY
Many States Now Forced to I'M
port Lumber Once Bounti-
full Near Home.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Many
lessons can be learned from the World
War, but the most important comes
as result Of it according to Charles
Lathrop Pack, who is at the Belmont
Hotel to attend a meeting Of the
directors of the American Forestry
Association of Washington. These
directors are: Colonel W. B. Gree
ley. chief of the United States Forest
Service; Colonel H. S. Graves, dean
of forestry, Yale University; DR..
Henry S. Drinker, forest commits
s1oner of Pennsylvania; E. A. Sterling,
forest engineer, New York City; F.
". Besley. State forester Of Mary
land; o. NJ. Butler, Madison, Wis,
forester of American Forestry Asso-
citation; c. w Lyman, international
Paper Company, New York City; P.
S Ridsdale, editor American Forestry
Magazine; Z. F. Baker, American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Cleveland.
in the discussion over war in
IDENTITIES to be paid by Germany we
find Germany saying she cannot pay
all in money, but will pay some In
timber and forest products" said Mr..
Pack, who is president Of the associa-
ton. There is the great lesson for
this country. The other day the
French premier said a moratorium
would be granted if the mines and the
forests of Germany were placed in
allied hands.
France, with her once splendid
forests, knows the value Of timber
and forest products. The whole world
knows how the invaders carried away
lumber and cut down forests during
the war. The whole world also knows
how the Germans ruthlessly girdled
and killed thousands of trees they
could not use themselves.
Black Forest Increases
Figures show that there is eleven
per cent more timber in the famous
Black Forest of Germany today than
in 1a14 when the war started. 1t has
beeI%fny privilege to send millions OF
tree seeds to Europe to help reforest
areas ruined by the war. have done
this in the hope that the people of this
country would see the great value of
maintaining that backbone of all in
dustry, forest products.
Take for example my own State of
New Jersey where they pay five mil
lion dollars a year in freight rates on
imported lumber. What does that
mean to industrial centers? What
does that mean to the consumer who
ultimately pays the bill? Even the
Lake States, once the greatest pro
ducers of lumber are now importing it
to keep their factories going. The
same is true in New England.
DO the American people need auv
greater lesson as to the value Of hav-
ing a timber crop every year close 10
the point of consumption that the fact
that France considers German forests
good security for Germany's war
debts? There are eighty-one million
acres of idle land in this country. most
Of it in the East and Middle West,
good for nothing but growing trees.
Idle land is as great a drain on prop
Gritty as Idle men. Forest producing
land is our greatest asset and the best
assurance Of national security in the
future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
THE TEST
BU BERTON BR1LET

BV BERTON BRALET
n F. all the pests that roam the earth.
| J And heaven knows there are enough
The worst, I think, Is he " hose mirth
Grows gayest when your luck is tough
In brief one of these subtle birds
Whose sees you looking sad and glum.
And hands you out these Joyous words,
Cheer up. the worst is yet to comet"
TIME Grin and Bear IT. chap is bad,
The blithe Don't Worry bloSe's dab,
They drive me pretty nearly mad,
I'd like to whale EN- with a club.
But they are harmless meek and mild,
Compared to that Internal bum.
Whose laughing motto makes me wild.
Cheer up. the worst is vet to comei"
GOME day TIL catch that gnl5 alone
And with thick and hard shillally,
- I'll break each individual bono
Which no may have--and do II gaily.
And as al length he passes out.
I'll whisper in his tynpanum,
"You think you're out of luck no doubt:
Cheer up, the worst is vet to comei"
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
ME- D|C|NES LOWER
IN COST BECAUSE
Of LICENSE PLAN
Chemical Foundation Saves
American Consumers Large
Sums.
QUESTION OF OBLIGATIONS
United States Held to Have
Violated International Code
in Seizure.
QUESTION OF OBLIGATIONS
By SIDNEY E. WHIPPLE
Times StdG Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Backed
by those who claim the 400 German
patents and formulas seized by the
United States during the war were
to all intents and purposes ''stolen"
from their rightful owners. President
Harding. through Attorney General
Daugherty, now seeks to force the
holding company" the Chemical
Foundation. to return them to the
United States.
Francis P. Garvan. president of the
foundation serving without pay
claims the Government is playing
right into the hands Of the former
German cartel. or monopoly.
Fraction of Their Value
Caravans opponents claim the $780,
900 paid for the 400 German patents
was but a fraction of what they were
worth. They claim the United States
violated its international obligations.
The foundation claims the United
States had a perfect right to seize the
patents and the price at which they
were sold had nothing to do with it,;
That what was wanted was to prevent
swapping a German monopoly for an
American one; to encourage American
industry and prevent either Germans
or Americans levying tribute on the
American people to the tune Of mil
lions annually.
Meantime it is admitted the foun-
dation has permitted competition;
that American chemists operating
under licenses granted by the founda-
ton, have materially reduced prices
for many medicines made under Ger
man formula.
Salvarsan. cure for blood poison.
used to sell for $3.50 per ampule. 1t
is now sold for seventy-fve cents u
the public. and twenty eight cents to
the Government.
Veronal used to sell for SO for 100
flve-grain tablets. Now it sells for
$3.50.
Novocain is perfect anasthetic.
Your dentist II he is progressive,
uses it when he is working close to
the nerves % your teeth. Novocain
used to cost 2iz cents dose. Now il
is about / cent.
Aspirin used to sell for IS a pound
in the United States. It sells today at
between 75 cents and 81.
The average price Of American dyes
is now eighty three cents a pound
Imported dyes now cost 1922 a pound.
Daugherty says his interest in the
matter is forcing the foundation to
yield up the patents. Congress, then.
he declares, can do with them what
/ it pleases.