davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice
Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Ner. Z
vous and Irritable all the Time and :
Looking So Haggard and OId?S

THE doctor gave some to Susie
Smiths mother and she was worse
of than you are and now she looks
just fine" There can be no healthy,
beautiful, rosy-cheeked women with
out iron. Good physicians have
strongly emphasized the fact that doc
tors should prescribe more Of the
newer form of iron-Nuxated Iron
for their nervous, rundown, weak,
haggard-looking patients. When the
iron goes from the blood Of women
the roses go from their cheeks, and
strength and vitality from their bod
les. This newer form Of iron. like the
iron in your blood and like the iron
in certain green vegetables, Is highly
recommended to thousands who wish
quickly to increase their strength.
power and endurance.
1t is Is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and do not know 1t.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living
tissue. Without 1t no matter how much I
or what you eat. your food merely passes
through you without doing you the
proper amount Of good. You don't get
the strength out of it, and as a conse-
quence you become weak, pale, and sick
Unlocking. Just like a plant trying to
grow in soil deficient in iron.
You can tell the women with plenty Of
iron in their blood-beautiful, healthy,
rosy checked women. full of life, vim
and vitality. You can get Nuxated Iron
guarantee that it will do the same for
you or your money back. For sale by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, Haag
Drug Co, Henry Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Cid World witnessed in Austria IN
,s14 is needed now to precipitate a
general crash, the consequences of
which 1t would be impossible to esti-
mate.
Time to Save Situation
There is still time to save the stu
alton, but if the delay continues much
| niger, the crumbling will begin and
then 1t will be too late"
Colonel House, breaking a prece-
Cent against giving interviews which
he has held almost inviolate since he
hrst went to Europe as confidential
representative of President Wilson
early in the war, then outlined to the
United News a program for putting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Spark Alone Needed to Set off Another
CONFEDERATION in Europe, Says House

Europe back on it's feet. This pro-
gram. the result Of Colonel Houses
numerous trips to Europe and his
conversations among the wide circle
O: European statesmen with whom he
is on intimate terms, can be summed
up as follows:
Summary of Conclusions
1. Recovering of the International
Bankers conference to take up the
whole PREPARATIONS and European finan-
cial situations simultaneously.
2. Rehabilitation of the League of
Nations by new non-aggression pledges
among it's members.
3. European disarmament both
physical and mental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
HAY fever
INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY new Dissolve
snsens tOhns stops Running Burning
Makes Life Worth Living Money Refunded II It Falls. :

At last Real relief for hay fever. The
long search by scientific men for some
thing that would counteract the effect of
pollen has resulted in a new discovery.
hay fever season and hardly know that
you over had this terrible affliction.
Dia- pollin Is the name of this new
compound. 1t is absolutely harmless,
contains no injurious or habit-forming
drugs, is pleasant and soothing.
Simply apply 1t IN the nostrils, and
almost instantly you realize that hay
fever has met its master. The nose
promptly clears up and stops running.
The fever cools of. Breathing becomes
natural and easy. SneezinR stops. The
eyes lose their redness and itching. A
few applications a day enable You to
work in comfort and sleep In peace.
Hay fever Is caused by pollen from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
RAIL OFFICIALS
FIGHT SABOTAGE
Track Walkers Increased to
Lessen Chances of Trains
Being Wrecked.

Local railroad officials took steps
today to lessen chances of further
sabotage which caused several hun
dred thousand dollars damage in
three wrecks near the city in less
than a weeks time.
The number Of track walkers was
increased by several roads because
switches tempered with caused the
previous wrecks. Others increased
the number of men guarding railroad
property.
Federal authorities began a probe
assisted by local authorities here and
at Danville. 1t was stated that few
clews which would lead to the
identity Of the vandals had been
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

4. American assistance If Europe
thus disarms.
8. Reduction Of the German repara-
tions, balancing of budgets, and
stoppage of paper currency issues.
COLONEL House Endorsed the plan of
James M. Cox for sending Herbert
Hoover to Europe as sort of unofficial
arbitrator but he was doubtful if the
suggestion would be adopted at
Washington.
1.-THE trouble is that we tell Europe
what to do without a willingness to do
our part, whereas Europe asks our aid
without showing sufficient inclination
to do her part" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

weeds, vegetation, etc, which irritates
the mucous lining of ehe nose. Dia-pol-
lin, used a few times a day, keeps this
pollen infection under such control that
1t doesn't infame your nose and make
your life miserable. 1t Is easy to use
and acts almost like magic.
Hay fever sufferers should lose no
time in trying Dia-pollin. No matter
what else you have tried without sue
cess. remember this: You can try Dia-
Pollin without risking a penny. If 1t
falls to please you, your money will be
promptly refunded. No red tape about
it--try Dia-pollin at our risk. At your
druggist, or send 81 for package by mail
prepaid, with our money back guaranty,
The Pollen Laboratories, Inc., 607 CO.
lumbia Bldg, indianapolis. ,Ind.-Adver-
tisornenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
WOOD SHORTAGE
SLOWS MAKING
Of NEWS PRINT
Future of Paper Industry De-
ponds on Replenishing
Supply of Pulp.

NEW YORK-The future Of the
newsprint industry in the United
States depends in good measure
on replenishing the depleted pulp
wood areas near the mills, according
to the National Bank Of Commerce in
New York. Production Of newsprint
has been at a standstill for some years
and the economic effect Of having to
ship raw material over long distances
is beginning to be felt.
I'm the East, where the principal
mills are located, 1t has been estimat-
ed that present supplies OF pulp wood
will be exhausted within twenty or
thirty years" the bank says in the
September number OF it's magazine.
Commerce Monthly. although by the
extensive practice of reforestation the
cut-oyer areas near the mills could.
within thirty or forty years, be made
to yield moro than the present con-
sumption requirements OF the United
States.
Import Half of Supply
Already the pulp and paper mills
Of some States arc importing more
than half Of their supply of raw ma.
terid. While considerable quantities
OF pulp wood are imported into the
United States from adjacent freehold
lands OF Canada, the newsprint manu-.
featuring industry in the United States
is beginning to feel the economic effect
Of having to ship raw material over
long distances.
More than eleven and a quarter bill
lion copies Of daily newspapers are
now printed annually in the United
States. The gravity of the position
Of the news print industry in the
United States is emphasized by the
fact that production of news print In
the United States for some years has
been practically at a standstill while
production in Canada has trebled.
Only two news print plants have been
established in the United States since
1909.
Pulps Too For From Mills.
There are supplies of pulp wood
in the United States and its posses.
sions adequate to satisfy the require
nents Of the news print industry FOR
years to come. These supplies. how.
ever. are in the western States and in
Alaska while ninety per cent of the
news print mills OF the United States
are in the Eastern States which are
also the main consuming centers. It
is impracticable to ship pulp wood n
long distance since transportation
costs rapidly diminish the margin of
profits.
Apparently the most feasible plan
for protecting the source Of raw ma.
terial is to adopt a policy similar to
that Of many European countries in
reforestins cut-over and waste areas
and conserving present supply. More
than 60.000.000 acres Of potential for
est lands accessible to the present es.
tablished pulp and paper mills in the
United States are now producing moth.
ing. A production of one-third of a
cord Of pulp wood annually per acre
on the waste areas would yield 10000
600 cords or three times the present
consumption requirements in the
United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

bled in my back while carrying q
child and could not do my work until
l took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. I always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did FOR me 1t
will do for other women. / am willing
to answer any woman If she viii
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley Street.
Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one Of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She Is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
By RALPH Fl. TURNER
United NetCs STAFF Correspondent

Copyright, 1922, by United News)
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Only a spark is
needed to set off an explosion as ter
rible as Europe witnessed in 1914.
Col. E. M. House warned in an ex-
elusive interview with the United
News, following his arrival here from
two months trip on the Continent.
mo one knows what may happen
III Europe, such is the gravity of the
situation there at present" Colonel
House said.
There is a process of gradual dis
indignation going on" he added.
"Only an ignition spark such as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
RECEIVERS ASKED
Suits AlIege Two Firms Are InsOlvent
Brings Total to Twenty.

Two more suits for receiver were
fled today in the Marion County Su-
perior Court, room 5, making the to-
tai for the month Of August more
than a score.
Frank G. Sipe asked that receiver
for the U. S. Imitation Meat Display
Company, charging that the firm was
insolvent and had failed to pay him
$3S0.20.
Ferdinand ]. Montani charged the
Fine Arts Building Company was in
solvent and unable to pay him $50 for
services as attorney. and asked that
a receiver settle it's affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

DUBLIN. Aug. 29.-Erksine Child
ers. British author Of the Riddle of
the Sands" and former noted pacifst,
led Irish rebels in a motor boat upon
international cables at Valentia.
Mrs. Childers is a former American
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
ENDS RECEIVERSHIP
Eichorn Holds Complaint Improper in
Refining COmpany's Case.

The receivership for the Great
Southern Producing and Refining Com
pany filed by Edward Eichorn was set
aside by Judge T. J. Mo1 of Superior
Court. room 5. on complaint Of the
defendant on account of improper
form Of complaint.
Officials Of the company represent
ed to the judge that the company was
not insolvent and was fully able to
meet all just debts.
John L. DuVall, president of the
Marion County State Bank, had been
named receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

bic COMPOUND
when I was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
goin G to school
be cause / suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
/ did not have any
more trouble af
married, then I
ALWAYS was from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
MULE PRICES UP

Woman Calls Police and Complains
of Logger"
Failure to keep pace with the rise
In white mule prices caused agnes
Monday. 1898 BROKER St. to call the
police and complain she had been
robbed Agnes told police she pur-
chased a half-pint of whisky from a
bootlegger and he only gave her a
quarter back as change out of a five
dollar bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
WARFARE CHARGED
Bill of Particulars Against Allen Filed
In Mingo Case.

LII VI III Ut ulll D tllIlst 4AlIcIi Il IIOu
In AIingo Case.
By United Press
CHARLESTOWN.W W. Va, Aug. 90.
Walter Allen, on trial here for trea-
son, was accused in a bill of partic-
ulars filed today by the State of So
Letting funds for mine locals for the
purpose of furnishing arms and am
munition for the march of armed
miners a year ago in Logan and
Mingo Counties and engaging in ac-
tual warfare against the State with
reasonable intent.
The jury OF ten farmers, one car
penter and one accountant. selected
yesterday, was sworn in this morn
ing and taking OF evidence started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
$3.50 FAIR COAL PRICE
Federal Fuel Distributor Wires Price
Is Accepted.

John W. McCardle today received
a telegram from H. B. Spencer. Fed
eral fuel distributor. to the effect that
a base price Of $3.50 a ton for run
Of.mine coal for West Virginia. Ken
lucky and Tennessee mines has been
accepted in Washington as a fair price
for coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. - my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
FAIR CONFERENCE
PLEASING TO MAYOR
Moore Issues Statement on Trip
to See President on sssqul-
Centennial
DETAILS NOT YET FIXED

The assurance Of President Harding
yesterday that he looked with favor
upon the Sesqui. Centennial Exposition
and that he would transmit a favor.
able word to Congress, was commented
upon by Mayor Moore today as the big
achievement for which the Executive
Committee had been working for some
time. The Mayor said that the com.
mittee is preparing to report to the
Board Of Directors upon a site and
upon other important questions at an
early :!yzo date: It,. =, ,,a.,...,,. ,,.,-,,,u
arouses comment" said the Mayor,
".and there will BE- more or less criti-
cism Of plans for the time being, eepe-
we may expect the knockers to sub
side and the boosters to get in their
heavy work.
What Harding Was Told
'"The committee put up its PROPOSE.
tion to the President yesterday in about
this sequence:
1.-THE sesqui. Centennial and the
dream Of broad minded Philadelphians
with respect In IL was exp1ainpd 70 the
Preeident with a view of having him
visualize its national and International
siRnificance The President seemed 70
know a great deal about the movement
and did not hesitate to say that the
rp,.nS.N WITTY ""u'r'Sins ~ was "noiy coi"
"'enT ".HNh
~. rresiaent = was askea 10 encour.
ase tne inoVement py speclai reIerence
10 at MS conVenlence, IN message
70 Congress. ne sara ne wouId 90 80,
snd sugsested that ! send MN prnteo
Gata, anciuoing statehent from tne
Hovernor Ven as 20 tne ATTITUDE OF the state;
The PRESIDENT was told that bill
would De introduced nxing the purpose,
time and place for the exposition, In
order to justify correspondence and ne
gotiations with foreign nations through
the Department of State.
"While no definite agreement was
reached. It was clearly understood that
what would be first asked for was q
taking cognizance by Congress and the
President Of Philadelphia as the proper
place for this great world celebration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Fair Body Gets
Promise of u. S. Aid
Opstinued from PAGE One

0satinued from PaEe One
here the last time, upon his return from
Florida. he announced that Sesqui-
Centennial committees would be re-
organized or shaken up. Today 1t ap-
peared to be the consensus of opinion
that the Mayor was being "reorgan.
; tsed."
Perhaps the most signal demonstra. {.
ton Of the assertion of the Legislative
Committee came when Mr.. johnson, as
4 spokesman for the committee. in the
course of an interview warmly praised
The offer Of Edward W. Box to pay
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce, salary of $50. 900 for five
years, to serve as director general Of
the fair. Mr.. johnson went further
and Indicated that the selection of Mr..
Hoover, a member of the President 9
Cabinet, would Mt once give confidence
In the fair.
d, Mr.. johnson made his statement
about Mr., Hoover and the Box offer,
when 1t was brought out that neither
Hoover nor the director general ques-
ton was mentioned in the conference
With the President. despite the fact
that recently the Mayor intimated that
VIC vuCStiOu Woulu Ue put UP 10 JNe
President at the conference.
4 OF course the significance of Mr..
Johnson's statement and his indie.
pendence of the Mayor Is that the
Mayor has plainly indicated that he is
not at all enamored of the BOX offer
sw Of Mr.. Hoover at $4,000 a year.
The presidential conference had many
Nhsr points of interest, not the least
4 which was the declaration of James
N. Beck. Solicitor General Of the United
BATES, that the Sesqui Centennial
would be celebrated during the second
term Of President Harding and that the
celebration would be the outstanding
feature Of the second term--a fitting
climax to the Conference on Limitation
Of Armament.
The President s second term, said Mr..
Beck. could be marked by another Won
derful gathering Of the nations. Prob.
ably this was the first time that the
question of second term had been
placed before the President in such a
formal manner. There was no indica-
tion that the President did not appreci.
ats the idea or that he was displease =.
= "Falrmount Park se;ected?"
Then, again. Mr.. Beck virtually told
tne President that the Fairmount Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Fair Body Without Diner
on Train Goes Hungry

Mayor Moore and members of the
Executive Committee Of the Sesqui-
Centennial got a train for Philadel-
phia last night which did not carry
a diner. The committeeman, who are
engaged on q project which will in.
volve about $50, 900 900. could get
nothing to eat. It was nearly 8
O'Clock when the Mayor dug up some
chocolate.
"This is q sweet situation" re.
marked John H. Mason, president
Of the Commercial Trust Company.
"At least I got the chocolate, tout
de suite" replied the Mayor. John
II. Lewis explained that tout de
suite. Of course, meant quickly,
When Baltimore was reached ham
sandwiches were provided, which led
to more jocose remarks. "This ia
not = ham party" said One Of the
committeeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
y'R,I. PARK ruling.
is OFF UNTIL JULY.
.hAss Won't Give Decision In In.
junction Proceedings for
4 Four Months
work NOT TO Be STARTED

After legal argument on the amuse.
,,snt mark project planned near Sixty
,l,,d and Market streets BY subsidi.
A. Of the Rapid Transit Company,
iudes Johnson, at Media, today said
:. eannot hand down decision until
'R:ddents of Millbourne and Stone.
,.sst have asked for an injunction re.
.S,Sising the Willow Grove Park
Imusenent Company from constructing
: nark on the West Chester pike in
iIscer Darby Township, west Of Sixty
Hird and Market streets.
The Judge's annou ncement, explain.
,,s that he will be too busy to decide
~ case for four months, was regarded
n ending the possibility Of the parks
; sssstructlon this year. Moreover, at.
Seneys indicated that whatever the
Sseision, an appeal would be carried to
M State Supreme Court.
About sixty women, residents Of Nil.
kaurne and Stonehurst, were In Court
a hear the arguments Of Thomas Rae.
hnrn White for those seeking the In.
Msction, and Of James jay Gordon,
counsel for the amusement park com.
Nj. White argued that the proposed
Iocation is a residential area and that
Scmes were built without any thought
NJ % attempt would be made to erect
: oafk there. He asid the amusement
Sevices would annoy residents by their
aolce. and that the crowds focking to
he park would take away the quiet
80 that now DrevailS
Former Judge Gordon declared Mill
bourne and Stonehurst are not exclus.
i,ely residential sections. He said there
are an ice plant, a -four mill ami golf
lInks there. The complaining resi-.
dents, he said, are merely "apprc-
hsnding q fear that a nuisance will be
created and are imagining things which
are not true"
The p. II. T. subsidiary hns acquired
the thirty nine acre tract planned as
The park site.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
are you a secretary?

n
Perhaps you are without ever
ns known it. Or perhaps--like
..,A.. | girl stenographers-you are,
sf;uhaily. 4 f,;th something widely different;
v,;sa.h a,.h healer or an opera singer or
ver OF polyphonetic prose.
nm AWAY. this much Is certain; either
Or are or you aren't, like being Irish
Chr,roohha ,oha OF lobster. For Arthur l..
r,.s., OF this city, has after infinite
bs,S crystallized secretaries into
A anu last temperamental category.
h.a secretary himself, secretary of
rts.S tysseoall club at the age of ten, sec
L,y OF his college class a few wears
ine.aha ana now secretary of the Baldwin
ns", ns~,omotive Works, he stands out ma the
world. " secretaries oil over the
q. What Is . Secretary
t1. a secretary" says Mr.. Church.
d.ns oae y. with an instinct for taking bur-
|, uat properly belong to Others. He
Will son OF Martha, who does the work
md the sons of Mary stand around
inS walt In dramatic attitudes try.
H. 70 10 impress the popular Imagination.
trouhlos eteiha george to whom the
pers;s,asoi OF the rest of the world are
..,stently ..m relegated.
%, n.arely indeed does the secretary
hes,' 'ne credit that Is due to him. we
,bon, 'ne name of Aaron mentioned
Tie M nan Une. nundredth as frequently as
KS,aa ane OF Moses, yet | suspect that
purno,.n naa a clearer idea of Moses
, accomNi ana as much to do with its
Ass,n as Moses himself.
mssn. every one has heard of Charlie
the ~, NV relatively few Of his paladin
xooa Turpin. Archbishop OF
..t,ns' ..n' an ideal secretary il ever was.
mrbsnsa .n Is a relative thing. and
wbichps there IRE kinds ofsgreatness to
aaes.. the secretarial ins met is un-
n IineriSy or Incompatible. Anyway
4 NJ uanton, John Brown, Richard
Z sSfs !; ;nl Jolson were not In any sense
fs On the other hand, xlsxan.
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
SECRETARIES BORN, NOT MADE,
SAYS DEFENDER OF CLASS
Many Bask in Lmeight Turned Their Way by Labors OF
Subordnates, 4. L. Church Asseverates

der Hamilton. John Hay and Mach ia =
velll were secretaries Of the finest order.
Shakespeare Too Careless
IF you press me | must say that
Shakespeare was no secretary. What
secretary would be so careless of loose
ends as to have man whose father 3
ghost appeared to him in the first part
Of a play. speak later or! In the same
play Of
"'That undiscovered country from
whose bourne
No traveller returns
big men--men over five feet eleven
cannot hope to become secretaries
neither can decidedly blond man. The
secretarial type is Of middle height
and. dark completed rather than fair.
Babe Ruth l am afraid would not do
very well, nor G. X. Chesterton.
'"rhe worst secretary-and the most
unsecretarial person ever knew-was a
large blond man."
Either you'v got It In you to be
secretary, in which case you will sooner
or later; or you have not, In which case
you will not no matter how many busi.
ness schools you 90 to or how many
Office contrivances you learn to manipu-
late.'