davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
I Zoo Homes Are Wrecked by
Philosophy of Love Healer

court appealing a 800 fine verdict for
alleged dipping of women, W. w. Tai
colt, wealthy manufacturer, instituted
insanity. proceedings against his wife,
who was at the cult leaders side
throughout the day, and Albin F.
Frohne. one OF the biggest manufac-
turers Of toys in the country, was
filing annulment proceedings against
his wife, a disciple at the truth
temple"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
By United Netos

By United Netos
PARIS, Aug. IA new Band OF
Hope. composed OF unmarried but de-
terminedly optimistic French women.
some Of them quite young and all OF
them youthful. is striving to relieve
the housing shortage and lonely heart
aches.
Wearing a tiny emblem Of green, or
green piping on their hats and Jackets.
the members betoken their singleness
and loneliness TO all concerned-green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BIZ United Netos

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The love phi
losophy of Albert J. Moore, leader of
a seni-religious cult which teaches
non-resistance, and has for one OF its
main objects teaching women how to
keep their husbands love, resulted in
two irate husbands taking drastic &C
ton against their disciple wives.
While Moore, surrounded by sixty
women disciples was appearing in one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
REPORT NOT PUBLIC
Result of Investigation at Garrett
Sent to Governor.

Capt. William Kleifgen. who was
sent to Garrett to investigate dis
turbances there by Adjt. Gen. Harry
B. Smith, returned last midnight and
today made a deport, which was for
warded to the Governor by Miss Ada
Bush, his secretary.
Miss Bush refused to discuss the
officers report until it had been tele-
graphed to the Governor.
Captain Kleifgen's trip to Garrett
was partly upon request from Garrett
citizens that the mayor be impeached
for misconduct during disturbance
growing out of a strike in railroad
shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
WOULD
END COAL GOUGE
Congress Receives Bill From
Cummins With Another
to Follow.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Cummins, Iowa, introduced bill in
the Senate to create a Federal fuel
distribution agency which would su-
pervise-t the movement Of coal through
out the country, with sweeping pow
ers to prevent profteering.
Republican Leader Mondell an
nounced in the House a similar bill
was being prepared for introduction
Monday or Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
SUlTOR ATTACKS
Girl Is Struck on Head With Eight.
Pound Padded Hammer.
Ru Timcs SnecinE

~ Itnlfs Np6ctlt
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 24.-N1iss
Stella Rose. Il, was attacked in her
room here last night by a young man,
who carried a padded weight.
The girl was struck on the head
and suffered a scalp wound. Police be-
heve rejected sutton made the at
tack,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
LEGION PLANS HOME

Post at Fl. Wayne Prepares to File
Incorporation Papers.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 24.-Pfans
are under way for providing an Amer
lean Legion home here and articles
Of Incorporation with capital Of $780,
900 are being prepared. The corpora
tior is planning to buy the Aldine
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
ATTACKS VOLSTEAD
Representative Demands He Retire as
Head of judiciary Committee.

b. United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Resigna.
ton Of Representative Volstead, au
thor Of the prohibition amendment
as chairman Of the House judiciary
Committee was demanded in a reso
luton presented in the House today
by Representative Tinkham, Massa
chuSetts, Republican.
The resolution charges campaign
aid" Volstead raised from the Anti
Saloon Leagues makes him unfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BONDS AWARDED
Union Trust Company Successful Bid
der at TT. Wayne.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 24.-Bond
issue Of $4,000 for the new Anthony
Wayne consolidated school in Wayne
Township has been awarded to the
Union Trust Company Of Indian
apolis, at premium of S1,456e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
CHAIRMAN NAMED

Andrew J. Jones Heads Republicans
at Anderson.
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 24.-At a
meeting Of precinct committeeman at
city hall last night Andrew J. Jones.
city controller. was elected Republican
city chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
PLAN SECOND REUNION
Members of 139th Field Artillery t.
Meet at Madison.

The second annual reunion OF the
10th Field Artillery Association will
be held at Madison Sept. 3 and 4, &C
cording 10 announcement today by @.
V. Cross, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
THEFT CAUSES SHOOTING
Boy Is Shot in Chest by Police at
Michigan City.

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. "a
Following theft Of a suitcase, Tony
Bonoski, Il, was shot in the chest by
police officers in a running battle here
yesterday afternoon. He was taken
to a hospital The suitcase belonged
10 John f. Kuhn, a tourist from Okla
bona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TIGHT Sleeves

Long, tight sleeves are shown on
many Of the Paris models recently
imported They come far over the
hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
UNION UNDESIRABLE
Germany and Austria Discussed By
Respective Chancell0rs.

By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-An economic
union between Germany and Austria
is undesirable at the present. Chan
cellor Wirth and President Ebert told
Chancellor Seipel Of Austria. Ger
man officials expressed sympathy for
Austria, on the verge of bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Auto Is Stolen

". H French. 1905 n. New Jersey
St, reported that his automobile was
stOlef from his garage last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TO PROSECUTE IN HERRIN
Daugherty Gives His Special Assist.
ant Leave of Absence.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-On the
request of District Attorney Brun-
dage. Chicago. Attorney General
Daugherty has given c. ". MiddIekaff,
his special assistant, leave Of absence
to act as special prosecutor in the
Herrin 0ll) mine war cases.
The grand jury to investigate the
massacre convenes in Herrin next
Monday, Daughtery stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
DRIVER is HURT

Street Car Hits AutOmobiIe-MOtor
man Held.
Earl Bertels, r n, was slightly
hurt and his car was badly damaged
when it was struck by a city street
car at the intersection Of Virginia
Ave. and New Jersey St today.
The car motorman, Joseph Z. Moss,
453 s. Keystone Ave, was arrested on
an assault and battery charge. Bertels
was held for having no certificate Of
title to his machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TREE UPROOTED
Fire Chief of LOganspOrt Injured In
Automobile Accident.

By Times SpectGl
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. "a
When his automobile crashed into a
tree and was overturned, Fire Chief
Isaac Birkenruth was injured.
The tree was uprooted by the I'M
pact OF the car which was said to be
going forty miles an hour.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

go conference and launched the
boom which resulted in the draft
ing of David A. Brown. He at
tended the zone conference in
Boston, in Philadelphia, and the
State conference in Baltimore and
Pittsburg. He was at the first
meeting held in Washington, D.
c., where the leaders of that COM
munity pleaded that their quota
should be cut, and presented such
plausible arguments that they all
but won out. But Billikopf fought
against any reduction of the quota
and only a few days ago Simon
Lyons, the local chairman, sent
a telegram to headquarters that
they had raised and exceeded the
increased quota that Billikopf
helped to force on them, and
thanking him and David A.
Brow4 for standing out SO strong
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
DAVID A. BROWN,
Chairman National Appeal.

fight against Indifference, Mig
gardliness, but chiefly fight
against what the psychoanalysts
would call "the fear complex"
"The fear complex" I queried.
"You know we are talking of
communities, not of Individuals"
I reminded him. Communities
like individuals have definite
psychological characteristics in
sisted Mr.. Billikopf. ,"Some are
mentally normal, others suffer,
from complexes which can be,
traced back to original causa-,
tions, to good or evil first impress.
sions. They suffer from bad
dreams, from delusions. And like
individuals they can be brought
back to normal, once. the origin
of the complex is discovered.
And this is especially true of the
Jewish communities in this eoun-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

to the relief committee for my
poor people over there who need
it more than I do. I'll get along
somehow. Thank God I am not
starving and I can give"
A chart of Mr.. Billikopf's fly
ing-trips and tours since the be-
ginning of the effort to raise $14,-
100000 was started in September
last at the Chicago conference
would show zig-zag line begin
ming at that point and darting
east, south and west, from coast
forecast. He attended the Chica-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
Fighting the "Fear Complex"
Story of the American Jew Told in an Interview with
Jacob Billkopf.

ly. against Washington's plea of
inability.
Fighting Through to Victory.
Fight-fght all along the line
may we'll characterize the task Of
Mr.. Billikopf when he undertook
his Western tour, with DR.. Boris
D. Bogen, which took him to
Birmingham, Mobile, Montgom-
cry, New Orleans, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Oakland, Salt
Lake City, Denver, Kansas City,
Buffalo, Elmira and Syracuse.
Fight against human inertia,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

Two stories stta:sssS5 out in sharp
relief from the many incidents re-
lated to me by Jacob Billikopf
on his return, recently, from one
of the longest tours ever under
taken for the raising of funds to
relieve the sufferings of our war
stricken European brethren.
More than any other incidents of
the remarkable relief campaign
which is drawing to a close they
reveal the universally of the re-
sponse to the appeal in whose
success this master-money-raiser
has had no inconsiderable part.
The first is the story of re-
porter who sat at the press-table
during a meeting which Mr.. Bill
kopf addressed in Allentown. Mr..
Billikopf had told the audience
about the Jewish tragedy of Eu-
rope, and described those phases
which he had witnessed with his
own eyes when he toured Con-
gress-Poland and Galicia as one
of the commissioners of the Joint
Distribution Committee. Many
tears were shed at this meeting
and the response was wonderful.
At the end of it all, when it
seemed that every last dollar that
could be secured at this meeting
had been accounted for, this re-
porter slipped quietly up to Mr..
Billikopf and asked whether he
would be. permitted to contribute
$1OO-anonymously-" in memory
of his daughter" The point of
this story is that the reporter
was not Jew.
The other incident occurred in
Elmira, next to the last stop on
Mr.. Billikopf's tour. A poor look
ing junk peddler came forward
to make his contribution. The
managers Of the meeting thought
he would give a dollar or two.
But the junk-peddler's contribu-
ton was the largest made at this
meeting. 1t was $725-money he
had Just received from the War
Department as an installment on
the $1,000 policy that had been
taken out by his boy who had
died in the Argonne. II don't
want this money" the junk-ped-
dler declared in Yiddish. II don't
want any money from America
because my boy, my only son,
gave his life for this country. I
am proud of him, and I am not
going to spoil his memory by
taking such money. 1t. is trefa.
I am going to turn the policy over
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

try, as I had good reason to dis
cover during my trip" he said.
"But what do you mean when
you speak of Jewish communities
suffering from the fear com
plex" I persisted.
'I mean this that due to some
bad first impression, gainedSper-
haps from the fact that they con-
stitute only a minority of athe
population, they fear their own
impotencies, they underestimate
their own strength and powers.
They underestimate their \ own
latent abilities, and they make no
effort to ascertain their own hid
den resources. They indulge in
no self-ana1ysis, in no self-intro-
spection. They permit the fear
complex to become an obses-
SION"
"But how can a community,
which is after all not an entity
resort to introspection and self,
analysis?"
Every simply" Mr.. Billikopf
replied. "Let few men, espe-
cially those men who are regarded
as the leaders, the 'tone-givers' Of
any community, determine that
something must be done, and
actually set about doing it. They
will have to take stock of the men
and women, Of the wealth and
willingness of the individuals who
make up the community and they
will discover, as SO many CONF
munities I visited recently dis
covered, that they can do any
thing they make up their minds
to do.
Gust as individuals persuaded
to stop thinking of their dehcien-
cies and to, endeavor to discover
what they can do, became better,
more efficient, communities, per-
suaded to think less of their ap-
parent weakness and more of
their capacity, can be converted
from hopelessness, from despond-s
ency and self-depreciation into,
virile, progressive centers Of Jew
ish life and hope. Fl
Cotton Is Down-Sugar rs
~. Down." si 49,
THE thing that appalled, pr.
Bogen and me, was the fact that
wherever we went in the South
we heard the dolorous refrain,
Cotton is down-Sugar is down.
The leaders of the communities
were obsessed with the fear that
appeals would be useless in the Z
face of the alleged hard times
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
AMERICAN JEWRY DOES ITS DUTY
CA Gratifying Telegram)

American Jewish World Minneapolis, Mimi: --~
New York, N Y-At final rally New York campaign total
subscription $53000 announced This places New York state
in line with practically every other state throughout country
publicly for the first time total Of $4O0o0O0 received far
in money and pledges and $ooOo my conservative est
of what the grand total will be when the eight states
Hold their campaigns make their final L congratulate
of themselves this work during the past five
months.
DAVID A. BROWN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASES
IN PAY At A. S. & R.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11---A wage
analysis of the American SmeltiEe
and Refining Company GU. $
readjustments produced further
slight decreases in the December
1921 rates of pay compared to No
vember rates, but the wages paid
were, in December, still 65 to &C pc,
cent above pre-war rates.
Indicating how labor costs were
factors in increasing the cost of
production, the analysis shows that,
in 1914, repair. supply ard cou
struction labor was paid an average
Of $2.42 for an eight hour day, white
in November, 1920, the rate was
$3.50 an increase of 1913 per CEN.
The rate for direct operating labor
ia 1914 was $2.O2 per eight hour
DAY. But in October. 1920, it had
risen to $4.55, an increase Of 1926 per
cent.
In December, 1921. through va
rious readiustments, the rates for re-
pair, supply and construction labo.
had been reduced to 81 foo an eight
hour day. This was a decrease OF
one-half per cent compared to No
vember rates, but 25.9 per cent be-
low the highest rate, $3.50 paid in
November, 1920.
Similarly the rate of 1881 In De-
cember, 1921, for direct operating
labor vas IL per cent below the No
vember rate and 25.9 per cent less
than the. record rate of "a 55 for this
class of labor in October, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
ONE man CAR SERVICE
AT MATAWAN WEDNESDAY

MATAWAN, Feb. 11:-Beginning
next Wednesday morning the Jersey
Central Traction Company will put
in operation in this borough a one
man trolley car. During the past
year or more, when the company
curtailed service, efforts were made
by former Mayor Arris b. Hender-
son to have the company operate a
one-man car. but it was claimed it
could not be done. Now, however,
a one-man type of car is to be
placed in service here.
The car is one of the one truck
steel type, two man car, thai has
been operating in the borough for
several years. The company it is
understood, is converting these cars
into the one-man type and will
place the first one ready in opera
ton here on Wednesday. Not only
will the one-man type of car be OPP
Grated on the run in this borough,
but also on the run from Matawan
station to Keyport. 1t is also re-
ported that the company may run
the one-man cars over the entire
system during the winter months
when the traffic is light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Weekly Digest WReal
Estate And BuiLaing

Although building in this city is
almost at q standstiN at the present
time, except possibly for the work
being done on structures now under
construction and several alterations
to various business properties, III
Avenel there is a considerable build
ing boom. The Maple Realty Com
pany of this city is nov building six
two story, one family houses in that
place which will sell for $4,000 each.
The six houses which are now under
constructicn vii be competed by May
l.. The firm has just started three
more of these houses n expects TINS
spring to expend 5000. 0OO on the
construction of homes in Avenel.
The F. W. Dodge Company's re-
view Of building activities during
the month IF January, 1922, shows
that in New York State and North
ern New Jersey, January building
contracts amounted to $54,260,00O
just two ana a half times the amount
for January, 1921.
Although there was a decrease OF
13 per cent i'll January, 1922. from
the previous month, the January TO-
tai was equal to the average month
ly figure for 1921. as unusually high
January record. In fact this is the
second largest January figure for this
district in the Dodge Company's rec
ord.
TIE months figures %included:
S35,33O, 900, or 65 per cent, for resi-
dental buildings; $6,420,000. or IL
per cent for business buildings, and
$4,724, 900, ., 8 per cent, for indus
trial buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during tn" month amounted to $685.
669, 900, an increase of 4 per cent
over the amount reported in the pre-
ceding month.
The following contracts from this
city have been FLED in the county
clerks Office in New Brunswick dur
ing the past week:
pavlovslly. Peter. with George
Lonky and Nathan Rosenschein; al
ter and complete building 314-316
State street, Perth Amboy; Ingvard
Greisen, architect, $4.400 when the
front. back and partitions are taken
out and removed and finished ac-
cording to I'lans and specifications,
$1,000; alter the additional beams
ana roof are completed, 81 900; when
the work is finished and accepted,
$2.400.
Standard Bedding Co., with Axel j.
Hansen; electric wiring building Az
to 426 Park avenue. Perth Amboy,
$476; payable or completion.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded this week at the
city hall:
Neville street
Lot 9, block 1876. from Martin Hoy
to Reinholt Olsen. through Peter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

Madam Lukerover.
SOng-Ku-lu-a, l.. f. Potter.
End Song-Down Yonder, o. r.
Hatfield.
Closing ChoruS-Ive Got the Red,
White and Blues, Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11
Wanted for DeSertiOn

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. III
Constantine Piegiotor, wanted for
desertion, was lodged in the county
Jail by County Detective John Fer
guson yesterday. The MAI has been
living in Brooklyn, N. Y. for some
time and it is declared that he de-
serted his family, who were living
here, on September 80, 1920. He IS
held for trial on the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-11

He dropped the boy to the ground,
watched him start, then turned
away at a Spanish trot.
The trail was a rough and pre-
cipitous one. Stumbling as he
walked, Keith went sobbing down
the gulch. He had wept himself
out, and his sobs had fallen to a dry
hiccough. A forlorn little chap,
tired and sleepy, he picked his way
among the mesquite, following the
path along the dry creek bed. The
cat-claw tore his stockings and
scratched him. Stone bruises hurt
his tender feet. He kept travelling,
because he was afraid to give up.
He reached the junction OF the
gulch and the canon. A small
summer drought, trickled down the
bed of the latter. Through tangled
underbrush Keith crept to the wa
ter. He lay down and drank, after
which he sat on a rock and pitled
himself. In five minutes he would
/. have been asleep if a sound had not
startled him. Some one was snoring
on the other side of a mesquite
thicket.
Keith jumped up. pushed his way
through, and almost stumbled over
a sleeping man. He knelt down and
began to shake the snorer.
awake up, mani" Keith shouted
in his a in the interval between
shakes.
The yodngster reused the man at
last by throwing water in his face.
Shorty sat up, at the same time
fastened on the boy. after n swift
glance round.
"Whadya dom here?"
81 want my daddy"
"Wbo is yore daddy? What's yore
name?"
Keith Crawford"
Shorty bit off an oath of surprise.
"Howcome you here?'
"A man brought me-"
AS far as he understood them, the
boy told the story of the nights adj
: ventures. Shorty's face grew grim.
He appreciated the meaning back of
them far better than the little fell
low. .,,u
He jumped to his feet. Wen
go, kid"
CHAPTER XVII
Jovce tainted for the first time in
her life.
When she recovered consciousness
Doble was splashing water In her
face. She was lying on the bunk
from which she had fed a few MIN
utes earlier. The girl made a mo-
tioneto rise and he put a cay hand
on her shoulder.
..Don't be a fool he told her ir-
ritably. Il amt gonna hurt you
nena-if you behave reasonable
she tried to slip by him and he
Trust her back. a..
- Of mo oOih she Al
-You.re not gonna 60" he told
he, fatty. You'll stay here-wlth
rae. For keeps. Un'erstand?"
..Have YOU gone crazy?" she ask
cd wildly. her heart luttering like a
frightened bird in a cage. Don
you know my father VIII seafch tne
whola country for me?"
ssroo late. We travel south soon
q it's dark He leaned forward
an. pu a hand on her knee, regard
less OF the fact hat she shrank back
ouivering from his touch. Listen,
girl. You been a high-stepper. You