davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
WARS FOR INDEPENDENCE OF
NATIONS BRINGS NEW ERA
Pastor Says Labor and Capital
Can Only Settle Fight by
Christ's Principles.

american independence was the
result OF war; France won her indie
pendence by means Of war" said the
Rev. Joseph Farden Armistead, pas
tor of the Downey Ave. Christian
Church, in his sermon on ~"Indepen-
dence" yesterday morning.
Likewise, the South American re-
publios established their freedom by
violent rebellion. I do not say these
wars were moral wrongs. but I do say
we are facing a new day when war is
to be regarded un-Christian.
"Our country today Is facing an
age-old problem, the problem Of cap
ital and labor. Several hundred thou
sand coal miners are on g strike. and
hundreds Of thousands OF railroad
shopmen have quit their work because
OF discomfort with wages and working
conditions. There Is no power under
heaven that Will adjust the differences
between the workingmen and their
employers. save the determination of
men to be controlled by the principles
OF the religion of Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Michael Giickey1 Collins and Lord
Mayor O'Neiu are leading figures in
the strife that has torn Ireland since
Wednesday Of last week When the
outbreak appeared imminent Lord
Mayor O'Nei1 sought vainly to re-
concIle the opposing factions He
failed
Collins, as head OF the Irish Frea
State, was caught between two fires,
the love for his comrades Of the past
and>h duty as he saw It TO put down
the impending rebellion He chose
the latter course. Collins was the
organizer Of the Irish Republican
Army and conducted guerilla warfare
against the British. This experience
qualified him better than any man In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BY THE VISITOR.

Before leaving. shake hands with
some one and get acquainted" was the
invitation last night Of the Rev. z. D.
c. Koeth, pastor of the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Division st
With such neighborly fellowship,
the visitor found church going at
Trinity Church an easy and pleasant
experience.
entered the church a stranger and
7 left feeling I might have been q
member Of the family for years. On
arriving at the church. an elderly
woman greeted me. Then the Rev.
Mr.. Koeth on recognizing a strange
face" escorted me from a rear seat
TO the center of the church
"I want you to feel at home" he
said He knew me only as a stranger,
but tha was enough to cause him to
walk down the aisle before he began
his sermon on Our Debt"
The pastor took as his theme How
Much Owest Thou to the Lord7' His
sermon was in the nature OF many
questions and many Of the answers
he left with the individual member
TO answer silently to himself. He
opened. literally, a ledger and on
one side enumerated the blessings and
advantages God has given the world
through His word. On the other side,
he recited what and how the indivId-
a was to pay the debt and wipe out
the account
How much do you owe the Lord7"
he asked I'VE are all debtors What
would this world be without the
Golden Rule? II we would take away
Gods work we would ave to wipe
out the hospitals, the Sabbath day. the
church hymns. all good literature in
the Libraries, the parable OF the Prod
igal Son, and. in fact, we would have
to eliminate all good things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
LOYAL Dads Organize

Indianapolis today had a complete
council OF the Order Of Loyal Dads.
The following officers were installed
Saturday night by Supreme Dad Shell
don Footo and Vice Supreme Dad Her
bert J. Drane Of the national council
Vice Dad Oscar p. Lewis, 2214 N. Cap
ttol Ave; secretary, @. A Williams,
1872 St. Peter St.: treasurer, Addison
NJ :FHtchett, sci n. Jefferson I'VE
chairman Of executive committee. VII
liam G. Engelking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Ireland to lead the light against the
Rebels.
Collins is about thirty years old At
sixteen he was employed as a post
office clerk IN London and while there
Joined a group OF young Revolution
airy Irish. He took an active part in
the Easter Rebellion Of 1916, and from
hat date rose RAPIDLY in Sim Fem.
In 1920. the British declared openly
that If he could be caught the back
of the Irish revolt would be broken.
He had numerous spectacular escapes.
Today he has the admiration OF the
British Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
SssSIS TO
ARMIES,
Sent to Disarmament
Commission of World
A League of Nations.
rALLOTMENT BY COUNTRIES
EFigures Would Permit Each
Group to Recruit in Terms
of 10000.
ALLOTMENT BY COUNTRIES
By United Press

PARIS, July Smother plan for
the reduction Of European armies was
proposed today in a letter by Lord
fischer to the League of Nations dis
armament commission. His plan, It
was reported. was to limit armies on a
unit basis, $4,000 men TO compose a
unit
In It was contained the proposal that
armies be trimmed to the following;
France $50, 600; Poland and Italy 120,-
600; England, Greece, Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia, Spain and Czecho-Slovakia go
600, and Belgium and Switzerland,
$4,000.
Admiral Segrave, Great Britain,
submitted a proposal that the naval
disarmament treaty be extended to
nations other than those who attended
the Washington arms conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
CLASS ATTENDS JAP FUNERAL
American Naval Junket Honors
Admiral Uryu, 1881

TOXIC. July S.-Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY, with naval officers and
members OF the Annapolis class of
1881. who arrived here yesterday, at
tended the funeral OF Price Higashi
FushimL. whose death occurred re-
Gently. The reunion OF the class Of
1881 win be in honor OF Admiral Uryu
q member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
WAS A G0.BETWEEN
Suspect IN Rathenan Murder Close to
Two German Factions.

BERLIN. July 3.-Government
press reports made public today go to
show thae Lieutenant Guenther, ar
rested IN connection with the assasi-
nation OF Foreign Secretary Walter
Rathenau, was a go-between for Ma
tionalist leaders and the Monarchists
Of Berlin and Munich on the other.
Social relations were shown to have
existed among Guenther and General
Ludendorf, Carl Helferrich, Won
Jagow and Count Westrap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
HIT BY SKIDDIHG AUTO
Two Women Infused When Machine
Slides On Tar Blocks.

Anna Reilly, "a. and Elizabeth
Rstdy, 20, 1I16 Fletcher Ave, today
were recovering from injuries received
whe ma car driven by Mrs A G..
Smith, S41h q. Washington ST.. hit
them at Meridian and Maryland SITS.
late Saturday. Tar out of the wood
block pavement caused the automobile
to skid. Traffic Officer Shower took
both women to their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Good Fellowship Pervades
Services at Trinity NJ. E.

stead Of their ears to the ground to
ascertain the latest political move
ment. the railway strike could have
been averted. the Rev. Frank Davi-
son, pastor Of the Englewood Chris
tan Church declared yesterday IN his
sermon. The Way to Freedom"
The strike was characterized as an
expression Of devotion to ideals Of jus
tice and fair dealing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

yesterday Of Thomas r. Petrotta,
wine broker Of Sacramento,
Cal. It has been learned the two had
discussed a 100000 wine deal here
shortly before the shooting. Two
others are being held In connection
with the murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
COMPARES U. s. TO YOUTH
State Of Growth Very Like Stage of
Adolescence, SAYS DIR. Kistler.

Comparison of the adolescent period
Of youth and the present stage OF
American development was made yes
terday by DR.. Edward HaInes Kistler.
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, IN q sermon "Our National
Adolescence" DR.. Kstler saidI
Nations are not brought forth
tnstanter. What ara our $50 years TO
England's 1000, or Rome's 1900, pr
China's thirty c~enturies7 Judge by In
divtdual life, we are certainly not yet
out Of adolescent period"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Motor Shops Close

xhty-Ehree motor sales firms kept
.Sr doors closed Sunday. They
I've Joined a movement to step Sun
demonstrations and selling Of au-
mobiles, tnaugurated by the board
| directors Of the Indianapolis Au-
Trade Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
HUMAN HEART is SINFUL
Major Hites, at Tabernacle, Says
Mans Nature Disposed to Evil.

NanS Nature UISpOseu 70
THE YER nature OF the human
heart is sinful" declared Maj. Earl
r. Httes. pastor Of Cadle Tabernacle,
in his Sunday afternoon The
greatest question mankind must face
and answer in life is belief in Jesus
Christ as the Son Of God. Major Hites
said
Z. Howard Cadle extended an IN
v1tation to Indianapolis churches 10
use the tabernacle Sunday. July 1s.
for a religious meeting. The Gypsy
Smith choir Will so 20 Chicago that
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
STILL SEEK AMNESTY
Committee VIII Ask President to
Release Political Prisoners.

Communication from the general
defense committee Of Chicago, an or
ganization Of labor leaders operating
IN the interest of Imprisoned war
opinionfsts. says that a committee Of
fifty men and women viii 60 to Wash
fngton this month to confer with
President Harding. An effort to OBJ
tain amnesty for the eighty-nine re-
naming war prisoners who have, as
yet, no been ~pardoned. IS to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
RATE CASE HEARING FIXED
BY COMMISSION FOR JULY 10
Indiana Manufacturers Say They Are
Subject to Discrimination.

Hearings OF the Missouri RIVer
freight rate case, viii be held July TO-
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. A. B. Fronk. chief Of the rate
division said today. Requests from
twenty-three railroads for a con
t~inuance, were refused.
Indiana manufacturers say they are
being disseminated against in the
present rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
YOUTH LACK SERIOUSNESS
Pastor Attributes Evils of Dancing
to FrfvoIity Of Young Folk.

Lack Of seriousness On the part OF
young persons, In their views OF tho
evil side Of dancing. Is the main
cause Of the high sexual appeal Of the
amusement. said the Rev. George 8.
Henninger. pastor of the E Tenth St
Methodist Church yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Struck by Auto

w. B. West, 1894 Sterling St, was
slightly injured when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Dell Par
ker, 1888 Church St., Sunday evening.
The accident occurred ct st. Clair
ST. and Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Moral STAY Home

Henry A stipher. 123 e. Forty
Fourth St. went away last Thursday.
He returned Sunday and found that
$40 IN cash, two watches, a fishing reel
and an onyx pin had beer taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Sd CHRISTIAN CELEBRATES
Fortieth Anniversary Sermon Given
by DIR. Thomas w. Grafton.

The fortieth anniversary sermon
Tor the Third Christian Church.
Seventeenth St. and Broadway WAS
delivered yesterday by the Rev. Thorn
as w. Grafton from a pulpit ranked
with flowers sent by members OF his
congregation The tenth anniversary
OF the church under the leadership of
DR.. Grafton was also celebrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
HURT IN AUTO MISHAP
china Goldberger, 90. in Muncie Hos
pital Slightly Injured.

.Zsfma Goldberger. 20. Of 2oSs N.
elawars St, was slightly injured last
Eht when an automobile overturned
zar Muncie. She was tawen 10 the
Nme Hospital in Mucie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Machine Is Stolen

Theft of a vending machine con-
tanning $3.50 from his room. 42s Dav-
Ian apartments. was reported to the
police today, by Edwin Utterback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
CONTENTS IDENTIFIED
POCketbOok Returned to Owner-Leon
BOYER Charged With TheItf.

Leon Boyer. so. 5OSA z. Washing.
ton St. was arrested yesterday
charged with taking a pocketbook con-
tanning S29, owned by ". B. Walker,
221 s. Senate Ave. The contents of
the pocketbook and q worn dime were
identified by Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
PRIEST UP FOR DISCRETION
Arrested for Evading Army on Re
turn to Dying Mother in France.

BIZ United Netos
PARIS, July "A trip to France
by Bishop Espinard of Canada 70 ad-
minister the sacraments Of the church
to his dying mother, has resulted IN
his arrest on a charge Of evadins mil
itay service IN the French army.
Bishop Espinard, though his life has
been spent in Canada, is a French
citizen, It is claimed. and on his re-
turn to French soil no was arrested
He will be tried by court-martiaA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Alleged Auto Thief

tay Willis OF Noblesvile. Is IN jan
IL today charged with stealing an
bmoole. belonging to HG- Brown
The same city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
DEATH FOLLOWS WINE DEAL
Police Hold Man Thought Guilty Of
Shooting After 100000 Sale.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 3.-Vincent
Curtaio is held here by police in con
nection with the mysterious Staying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
K. OF C. H0NoRS HART
St louis Attorney Named Supreme
Advocate to Succeed PeIIetfer.

CHICAGO, July 3-Luks E. Hart,
St. Louis attorney, today is the new
supreme advocate Of the knights Of
Columbus, Hart vas chosen 70 sue
coed Joseph G PeIletier, resigned at
a meeting Of the supreme directorate
here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
STRIKE WAS AvoIDABLE
Reverend Dawson Believes Govern
ment Should Have Watched
"ScaleS of Justice"

II Government officials had kept
their eyes on the scales Of justice in
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Who Discovered America?

A LMOST any school child, if questioned will
~ tell ono that Christopher Columbus dis
covered America in 1902, that Columbus an
Italian born in Genoa, that the good Queen Isabella
OF Spain turned her jewels into cash to finance
his trip to the world. These items so
long established that it seems inconsiderate, if
not sacrilegious, to disturb them.
But now it appears that the Spaniards and
the Portuguese with equal lack of consideration
for our tender feelings, claiming Columbus;
Spain claims Columbus Spanish Jew, while
Portugal claims he Portuguese Jew. This
is treating schoolbook learning roughly enough,
but more is in store. Sad to relate, it is now
stated that Queen Isabella did not part with her
jewels to obtain money to finance the expedition
Of discovery. 1t is said that documents have been
discovered proving that Spanish and Portuguese
Jews advanced the money to the Queen without
embarrassing her to the extent of taking her
jewelry. That's altogether too much! What child
hood illusions remain?
All, but the French not to be outdone!
The French press is pushing the claim of Capt.
Jean Cousin Of Dieppe the real discoverer Of
America. Cousin is said to have reached South
America the mouth Of the Amazon in 1888,
four years before Columbus famous trip. But
what about the Morse discoveries of America?
The Norsemen ought not to lack support
One must suppose that 10, the poor Indian,
welcomed all these discoverers to the shores of the
world. Lo, apparently, is cassed with potatoes,
tobacco, etc, as wild thing of nature. Isn't it
time that someone began pushing the claim of Lo
and his the real discoveries OF America
If there's such competition in Europe to claim
the discovery of America, it must be they think
we'll of US after all.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Aid for the Farmer.

THERE is more important factor in res
toration of normally in business through
out the United States than the removal of
the depression that is general throughout the agr
cultural districts.
The railroads, capital and the manufacturing
industries all feel kcenly the deplorablc state in
which the farmer finds himself and all turning
with optimism to the conference which opens here
today hopeful that way will be found out of
the difficulty and that another milestone may be
passed on the road to a healthy business revival.
Two great problems to be discussed. The
first is immediate relief for the farmer. The other
is the adoption of sane agricultural policy, one
that is to stand for all time and it is hoped,
much of the uncertainty and instability that in
section of the country another brings some
kind of depression each year.
Things are seldom as they should be with the
farmer. If the Southern cotton planter enjoys
good year it is more than likely that his brother
in the West is in bad straits and not dispose
of his wheat corn at profit. There is a
short crop year and the price remains high
up to the planting season. The farmer is tempted
to overproduction and the price drops to such a
level that his years work is wasted. He is com.
PEELED to borrow money from the banks to finance
fertilization and cultivation and at the harvesting
season finds himself unable to meet his obliga-
lions without making a SdCrlnCc Tol diiioS'
every good year he has bad year to offset 1t.
Freight rates and the transportation system often
have been big factor in his downfall.
All of these problems to be discussed
and an effort made definitely to decide upon the
cause of this situation and then remove it. And
where there SO many factors involved 1t is
proper that the conference membership should not
be limited to the agrculturist alone. All OF the
interests affected sit in and study the problem,
endeavor to fathom it and arrive at under
standing.
For many weeks President Harding has
been Accomplishing data and studying the problem
intensely, have the Secretary Of Agriculture,
Mr.~Wallace, and the various experts who will
direct the work OF the various committees. They
will doubtless have very definite and concrete
program upon which to begin and with such an
unselhsh spirit being manifested on every hand
in business and industry it is hoped that definite
and helpful conclusions will be reached.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

We told that Egypt is ready for tours 3
and that great numbers of them are expected thi
winter. Eight passenger ships from New York
are scheduled to call at Alexandria, and Americans
and Europeans are said TO be Hooking to Egypt
from European ports as we'll The land of the
Sphinx the Pyramids, the Pharoahs the Ptoeniies
the celebrated Cleopatra has not lost its charm
Riots have not disturbed its eternal lure.
Americans are bit too prone to favor "free-
dom" for everyone-except, possibly, the negroes
of the South. the Indians of the West the Filipnos
and the Porto Rcans. We are glib enough to ad-
voeate freedom" for the Hindus and the Egyptians
at any rate We reason from the Irish Free State
to the Indian Free State Republic or to the
Egyptian Free State or Republic But, con-
sideration the Irish would be the last to admit
the logic of such conclusions. Everyone con-
hdcnty expects the OF the Irish Free State
The Irish people are an educated enlightened
people, capable of governing themselves Eighty
cigh: per cent of the Egyptians iterate. Years
ago the percentage was considerably higher. Does
it seem likely that these people could establish a
democratic government?
The British government was willing to grant
to Egypt as large a measure of self-government
as was consistent with safety and stability for
Egypt and with necessary protection for the Suez
Canal and established British interests. This was
rejected by the Egyptians who not satisfied
with anything short of complete abolition OF the
protectorate. So, Lord Alenby is in charge
Zagloul is in Ceylon, and quiet reigns.
The British have done wonders in Egypt in
the way of physical rehabilitation of the country,
in the way OF maintaining order. They have long
been that the policy OF gradual advance
would bring demands of Egypt for the
Egyptians" etc. Kipng mentioned that long ago.
A gradual extension OF political powers is part of
British policy. A sudden desertion OF Egypt by
Britain would be more disastrous to Egypt by far
than to Britain
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
Reformers Too Jealous.

To the Editor. The Washington HernId:
Laws TO be respected and obeyed.
laws to be broken and despised, the
rights OF a minority against a ma
jority. the dividing line between
constitutionslism and common sense
The great trouble with a reformer
and reform movement is that
neither knows where to stop.
Neither knows where to play safe
so the actual ends really needed
are secured. Ten sane people are
prosecuted and prosecuted on &C
count OF one scsllawag. Necessary
medicine is prohibited to the public
unless they secure il at great ex-
pense, IL they have the necessary
funds. The poor are out in the cold
altogether.
Today druggists cannot sell from
the shelf the ordinary necessary
family medicines which have been
in use for years, such as essence
of ginger. sweet spirits OF inter.
compound tincture Of Lavender, and
others. by the voice OF prohibition.
We have not a single mad made
moral or personal law on our books
to-day that hasn't proved a greater
curse to our country than a bless
ing in the end All because we'll
meaning fanatics have been given
the reins. The lessons OF history
count for nothing with these gentry.
FRED T. HAFELFINGER
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

nent peace. You said. why not
try Christianity" Methinks / hear
a chorus OF voices all calling in
unison for the adoption of this eN-
pertinent. which looks on the sur
face as If il would win, but look
ing a little deeper we see the same
world in a literal hell for all these
blood shedding centuries.
This chorus Of many voices is
but the echo Of all the interpreta-
tions OF Christianity that have
been the bane of mankind. Please
don't think 7 am going to launch
a new religion. or find fault with
the many conflicting systems which
have grown out of the teachings
of that plain. simple Man of
Nazareth. All have to say in re-
gard to the doctrines Of all these
conflicting systems is they lack one
is the truth.
Who and what are these people
of the various Christian denomina-
tons" They are the best people
on this earth today: no mistake
about that. They are about all
who stand for the right thins
Their zeal is beyond question. Their
devotion to their duty. as they see
it. merits nothing but the highest
praise Eut they arc handicapped
in their work by a lot Of nonsense.
which is really pitiful To contem-
plate They arc all living in the
dark Catacombs Of the past. They
arc still holding to the dreams.
miracles and mysteries Of an age.
whom man first got his glimpse
Of the great principle Of love. They
are still seeking the dclusive prom
Use of power. Amid all this make
believe well may you suggest the
trying of Christianity. For it has
never been tried since the great but
simple. sincere Son of the Nazerene
carpenter put love to the supreme
test.
J. c. BUSHNELL.