davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Difference of Opinion

TT HOSE who look with awe upon the kings of
L fstc power should turn about and take note
of their own capacity for dealing a blow if they
happen to be golfers. Jess Willard the pugilist,
says golf is tougher than Jack Dempsey"
Assuming that eighteen holes of golf day
would fit one with power to be a star boxer per
haps there are many living a calm life who could
step out and show the battling champions thing
or two.
When the tired business man" goes out to
play game of golf for recreation, he may not
believe he is working as hard as the training
boxers, and Will come in from the green smiling
Off he has made some good drives, drop his
clubs with sigh of relief and say he is feeling
"bully'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BUYS ISLAND TOMB
DiUime Sarah Prepares for Long Rest

france.
There are probably mary others
like us. But they merely happen to
be unknown while we happen to be
famous"
Asked whether she followed any
careful program Of living Nine Bern
hardt laughed:
"Oh. No4-But l eat very little"
The ulustrous actress IS always
surrounded by a group Of young
actresses who watch her every
gesture and intonation, seeking in
SEPARATION from her.
Just now she is having a run many
broadway stars would be glad TO have.
A tour OF Italy for twelve per
formances it to follow her engage
11cnt here. In Italy she will play
Daniel. and Regime Armand" both
written by her grandsoninlaw, Louis
Verneuu.
The little island where Nine. Bern
hrrdt expects TO be buried. lies in
the channel near Belle Isle. her sum
mer home. 1t is a quiet, restful spot
that appealed TO the imagination OF
the aged actress as Il place where
he would like TO make her long rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Yo1 can get an answer to any question Of
fact OF information by writing tc ne Ino-
1922 New York Ave. Washington. Z. C.. IN
closing cents In stamps Medical. legal
and love and marriagC advice VIII not oe
given. Unsigned letters Will not be answered
but al letters are confidential and receive
personal replies-Editor-
Q.-Was the Monroe Doctrine Mon
roe's own idea or was it composed
by somebody else?
A-The MonrC Doctrine was
properly considered the corollary Of
the Washington and Jefferson policy
Of neutrality toward all European al
fairs. Monroe embodied this doctrine
in his annual message to Congress In
1928. acting on the advice Of Madi-
son, Jefferson and his secretary Of
state. John Quincy Adams. Thus the
doctrine was no novel one. but rather
the embodiment of an idea that had
DEVELOPED with the growth Of a ma
ton and had been expressed in vari-
Gus forms in the papers and CORE
spondence of Monroe. Adams, Madi-
son, jefferson and others.
Glow many parts Of speech were
there in early western European Ian
guages? W,-re there more or less
than now?
Att seems probable that in the
earliest period of the Indo-Germanic
languages there were but three parts
Of speech. Nouns and adjectives are
particularly closely allied. so that
their functions often overlap and in
some instances there is no real dis
tinction between the two. In the
earliest period there was but one
group for the two. Similarly the
adverbs, the propositions and the
conjunctions are shown by compare
tive philOlogy to be in most instances
stereotyped case forms of the noun
The pronouns form a distinct class
from the noun and the verb also i:
a separate class, although the in
finitive and participle overlap in th'
noun group. The most primitive in
terjections were merely reflex voca
actions and NIT of no linguistic classi
fication. They are perhaps the mos
primitive form Of speech and were
shared. like the gesture language
between men and beasts. Scientific
ally, then. the parts of speech arr
four-nouns, pronouns, verbs and in
terjections, and il we assign the in
lection to the gesture and sign Ian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Another Traffic Need

TINE erection of the traffic tower Wash
L ington St. calls attention to traffic prob
lens which remain unsolved.
One of the greatest needs now is the estab-
lshment of boulevard system in Indianapolis
The city has the boulevards, but not the system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

In other cities traffic boulevards has the
right of way "Stop' signs greet motorists
coming in from cross Streets and they must come
to a complete stop before entering crossing a
boulevard This expedites the movement of
traffic on the heavy travelled lanes of the city and
makes motoring in the city safer for everybody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BIZ HUDSON HAWLEY.
United Ne,cs STAFF Correspondent

Copyright. 1922. by United News
PARIS, Nov. Sarah Bernhardt
has purchased a small wooded island
as her future burial place. Just pre-
vIously she celebrated her seventy
ninth birthday anniversary and the
one-hundredth performance or her
present play. la GIoire."
So, I sought the divine Sarah" for
enlightenment on philosophy which
permits of making merry on passing
the last milepo short Of the four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Of odd job, and living with friendly
Indians.
In spare moments he composed
poems and lyrics, one a Miltonlc epic,
The Sorrows of World Grown Up."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

4'SoN b4AlitS ABOUT
SIMS winter is spring always
comes right after It,
An excellent book to carry on a
trip Is a mileage book
Twenty years ago today we were
discussing prohibition, but not as
much as we are now.
Health hint: Never spit on the
floor or at the janitor
Immodest bathing suits have gone.
Immodest divorce suits have not.
The hand that Yields the lipsticlt
seldom Yields the broomstick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

and musical com
poser earning an
envious income.
Such has been
the career Of Lee
roy II Q n d erson
here who can't
dis t IN g u ish one
note from another,
and who hasn't
heard a sound since
he ! t his hearing
when he was 6.
For years Hen
derson, an orphan.
wandered over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
In Indlananolls Today

The following attractions are on
view today; After six Days" at
English's; Billy B. Van and James ].
Corbett at Keith's; The Prisoner Of
Zenda" at the Ohio; Plantation
Days" at the Shubert. Park; East Is
West at the Circle; Needless
Moths" at the Colonial; Meron and
Ibach Entertainers at the Palace;
Bobbie Pender Troupe at the Lyric;
Mixed Faces" at Mister Smiths;
The Crows Nest" at the Isis: Rich
Mems Wives" at the Apollo; burlesque
at the Broadway; musical comedy At
the Rialto, and Sparks OF Flint" 1t
the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
UNUSUAL FOLK

~ NEA service
CHICAGO. Nov. 3--Twenty years
ago-a deaf scullery boy kicked and
cuffed about the cattle ranches OF
the Southwest.
Today successful song writer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

hands. But If the man makes the
move to do so it Is rude Of her TO
ignore it, Just as it is rude to repel
any offer of friendliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that when a man is in
trCduced to a woman it is for her to
offer her hand if she wishes to shake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Whosoever hateth his brother is murderer /;
and ye know that no murderer hath eternal life
abiding in him. I John 3:15. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
AROUND THE CORNER


things Ell
1 OF possessions s a fun that's fugitive.
- nd in TO be a bore
pleasure lies
that's what makes a O
hing We ant
IN expectation. OF yesterday
NJ Today have a-gimmer a disappointing
eager We J.
What of nexAw week.
dull yesterday-but still wea aeV<ys
For just the s hing way.
HATS just around the -
wv Wchange
And just beyond vision there's Veance
OF glorious adventure and romance
a brill
hone to :
Copyright. 1922. service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Q.-Who was Melusina?

Q-Who was Melusina?
A-The most famous of the French
fairies. Tradition asserts that she ap-
pears periodically on the so-called
Tower OF Melusina crowning the cas-
tie of Lusignan to announce an ap-
preaching death in the family and
that after the family was extinct and
the castle had fallen to the crown
she came in the same way before the
death Of a king of France. dressed
in mourning and uttering heart-pierc-
ing lamentations. The castle OF Lu-
signan was destroyed in 1874.
Q.-How many kinds Of elephants
are there?
A.-Throughout the ages there have
been many kinds, but at present there
are only two. elephas indicus and
elephas africanus. The African ele-
rhant is larger, with much bigger
ears, with a more sloping head, with
/ out the two rounded bosses of the
[ Indian. and the tip of the trunk has
| two triangular processes, one above
and one below; the Indian species IS
| the only one used as a beast Of bur.
den.
Q.-What happened to the ironclad
! Monitor" that defeated the "Merri
mac" in the Civil War?
A.-The Monitor was sunk in deep
water off the coast of North Caro-
/ lima during a stormy passage, and
was never recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
TOM SIMS SAYS:

a man bigger than
you IS never a liar. He
IS mistaken.
In describing a w@rl-
wind talker you can
leave of the whirl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Monroe Doctrine Vas Neutrality
Policy of Washington and Jefferson

gusge. Of tho animals, then we leave
only three parts OF speech for the
grammar Of early man.
Q-What is the postage rate to Can
ada, England, Switzerland?
A.-The postage rate on flrst-olass
mail going from the United States TO
Canada. or too England is the same
as for mail within the United States
Mail going from the United States TO
Switzerland is 5 cents for the first
onuce and 8 cents for each additional
ounce.
Q.-Who said: "a woman preaching
is like a dogs walking on his hind
legs. 1t is not done well; but you
are surprised to find it done at all.
A-This IS ascribed to DR.. Samuel
Johnson in Boswells Life of John
SON"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Western plains picking up any sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Best thing about
Mlnter Is snrinp altrn,.,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Men who want good footwear at low
price will be sure to take advantage OF
this Offering: Brown lace high shoes,
made over English or comfort toe lasts,
blucher or straight lace. Goodyear welt
soles, leather inner soles, rubber heels.
Very exceptional at S2.95.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
PLANS COMBINATION OF ALL
COAST SHIPPING INTERESTS

San Francisco.-A plan to form a
Pacific coast shipping combine by
pooling ships allocated to Pacific ports
by the shipping board Is being worked
out here by Herbert Fleishhacker To-
cal banker.
The project, which contemplates
control and operation of vessels OF an
aggregate value Of approximately $780,
100000, according to Fleishhacker, has
been sanctioned by President Harding
and Is the outcome of recent confer
ence the banker had In Washington
with officials of the United States
shipping board.
1t is proposed that the corporation
he financed by commercial interests of
San Francisco. Seattle. Portland, San
Diego and Los Angeles, and that the
ships be purchased on easy terms from
the shipping board
Under the tentative plan the ships
would ply exclusively In the trans-Pa-
cific trade, competing with foreign
companies for the commerce of the
Pacific.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
Asks Receiver For ku kUx

Atlanta, Ga.-Receivershlp OF ali
property. funds, documents and rec
ords Of the Ku Klux Khan is sought in
a petition filed recently In the Fulton
superior court by persons describing
themselves as 'bonafide members" Of
the Khan. The petitioners are headed
by Harry Il. Terrell, Lloyd Il. Hooper.
F. W. Atkin and A. j. Padon. Jr.. de
posed grand goblins.
Upon filing of the petition, Judge
John 7. Pendleton granted temper
airy injunction against the Khan. re-
straining the organization from dispos-
ing Of any Of its property and from
diSbursing any moneys except for or.
binary expenses. which. II Is stipuat-
ed, must not include salaries OF OIL
GERS and employees
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
AGREEMENT ON SUB
TONNAGE ABANDONED
French Finally Reject Ameri-
can Proposal as to Size
OF Underwater Fleet.

Washington.-Hope for an agree
ment To limit Sl'hmar NJ tonnage was
declared To have been abandoned
wednesday at the meeting Of the arms
conference naval committee.
A demand ny France for a minimum
submarine tonnage of $1,000 tons was
declared by delegates To have closed
the door 70 any agreement. the Ameri.
can compromise proposal having been
rejected finally and completely by the
French
Casting aside the possibility Of har-
monizing views on submarine tonnage.
the American delegation brought forth
new proposal TO limit the size of
submarines and other auxiliary craft
10 maximum OF 10000 tons.
The presentation OF the French
viewpoint. based ON calculations of her
naval experts and reinforced by ap-
prevail OF the French cabinet meeting
In Paris. was followed by lengthy dis.
cussions. the committee adjourning the
session after two hours debate.
hVsiu vi tue
delegation, il was understood. present
ed with an air of finallty the decIara.
ton that France could not accept less
than 10000 tons of auxiliary tonnag e.
in addition 10 a submarine tonnage Of
$4,000. The American compromise
proposal would have given France
about 1000 tons of submarines.
The British and Japanese delega-
tons are understood TO have stated
that. In view OF the French stand on
submarines. they would both feel com
PEELED to reserve action on the tonnage
ratio for auxiliary craft allotted Eng.
land and japan under the America n
plan.
Italian spokesman, following pre-
sentation of the French demand, |,
was said. expressed regret that France
had not seen Its way clear to accept q
| smaller tonnage. and Japan, als6
through her delegation Spokesman. de
clared that the French demand,
amounted to something which Japar
| could not hope to sanction under the
American proposal
| The French delegation declared ad
herence to the capital ship ratio agree
ment despite disagreement on subma
rines, but with the reservation tina
she desired to begin rebuilding replace
ments in 1927, although this did no
mean that she intended placing then
In the water before the Replacement
period provided under the capita
| agreement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
LLOYD George Refuses Invitation

Philadelphia, -~ Definite word that
David Lloyd George. prime minister OF
Great Britain, will not visit the United
States this winter has been received
by Geo Wynn. secretary Of the com
mittee In charge or arrangements for
the Eisteddfod 10 DO held here January
=. The message came In reply 10 an
invitation 70 attend the local event
an ancient national institution ~
Wales. Tire cablegram read
MIR Lloyd George sends thanks FOR
for the invitation 10 rhe Philadelphia
Eisteddfod and much regrets that be
cnunot accept ina~mueh rs he Is not
visiting the United States This winter"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
GOV. SMALL TO STAND
TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY
Embezzlement Indictments Against
Governor Are Set Aside; Date
of Trial Not Certain
recent election.

Waukegan. Ill.--tiov. Len Small
Thursday was freed of every charge
against him except that of consplring
with Lieut.. Gov. Fred Z. Sterling and
Vernon Curtis to defraud the state of
S2,O00,OO0 during Mr.. Sterling's term
as state treasurer
All charges of embezzlement during
his own term as state treasurer were
stricken from the records, partly by
Judge Claire c. Edwards and partly
by the state, and the court also
quashed charge of operating a con-
fidence game.
The date Of his trial on the one
charge remaining is still uncertain.
States Attorney c. Fred Mortimer
staged vigorous fight to bring the
governor to trial on the first conspir-
acy charge, and failing in that nolled
the embezzIement Indictment rather
than try il first.
The entertainments. besides charg-
ing the governor with misappropriat-
ing 100000 in state interest money,
also alleged he had destroyed or car
ried away many of the records of the
treasurer's office.
The next step in the legal battle be-
tween the governor and his prosecu-
tors will he staged here January Z
when the defense expects to present
motion asking for separate trials for
the governor and Mr.. Curtis. who are
both defendants under the conspiracy
charge. Legal jockeying may postpone
the actual start of the trial month
or more.
a missing word, the position Of @
name, three errors in drawing indict.
ments and the shuffling of pile of
papers won a string of victories for
the governor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
CANADA'S NEWLY ELECTED
PREMIER TAKES OFFICE

Ottawa. Ont.-William Lyon Mac
kenzie King. elected premier of Can
ada. on the liberal tidal wave at the
general election December 6. took the
reins of government from Premier
Arthur Meighan. conservative. Thurs
day in the presence of Baron Byng OF
Vimy, governor general Of the domin-
ion.
The new premier was sworn In on
~ few hours after il was announced
suddenly that the Meighan cabinet
would hold its final session. New cab
met appointments We're announced by
Mr.. King.
Mr.. King will have a strong liberal
backing in parliament. for mt the cleo
ton in which the government was
overthrow. the liberals elected III
members. the progressives, s.. the
conservatives (unionists) II, and Ia
borites. .
The tariff issue played an important
part in the election. The liberal plat
form favored tariff for revenue only
and return toward reciprocity to nat
ural products with the United States.
The Meighan government stood for a
high tariff
The new premier is former minis
ter of labor and an expert on dominion
labor matters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
King Bids WhitIock Farewell

BRUSHES. King Albert called at the
American embassy Sunday night 10 bid
farewell 10 the retiring ambassador
Brand Whitiock. expressing the thanks
OF himself and the nation for the re-
lief work which Mr.. Whiflock carried
on during occupation of Belgian terri
tory by the Germans. The king re-
manned for nearly two hours, reminis-
cling on the war, and when he was leav-
ing expressed regret over the depart.
ure Of Mr. Whitlock.
The retiring ambassador viii spend
two months ut BiarrItz. France. and
has not yet decided when he will re-
turn to the United States. II Is I'M
derstood by some that Mr. Whltloek
has purchased n villa near BRUSSELS,
where he viii devote himself IN liter
AIRY work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
DOCTORS IN SIX STATES
AGAINST MEDICAL WHlSKEY

Chicago.-A large majority of doc
tors from six states. replying to an al
coholic QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
Journal of the American Medical asso-
citation. asserted they did not regard
whiskey, beer and wine as necessary
therapeutic agents in the practice of
medicine, while nearly two-thirds OF
be restrictions ia prescribing whisky,
beer and wine.
About three-fourths of the replies as
serted there were no instances in the
practice of the physicians where suf-
fering or death had resulted from the
enforcement of the prohibition laws
In these eight states combined, 2,743
physicians replied that they did not
consider whisky as necessary thera-
peutic agent in the practice of medi-
cine and 1924 asserted they had found
it of value.
On the question Of beer, !, 404 doc
tors in the eight states replied they
believed ii had medicinal value. and
3,S3S physicians said they did not be-
lieye it necessary as a therapeutic ag-
ent.
Wine as therapeutic agent was
supported by 1892 doctors In the eight
states and opposed by 1924
One thousand doctors reported they
could cite instances in their own prac-
tlce where unnecessary suffering or
death had resulted from enforcement
of prohibition laws. and 1923 physi-
clans reported they had experienced no
such instances.
In the eight states, 3.1S4 physicians
stated they favored restrictions in the
prescribing of whisky, beer and wine
while 1929 physicians were opposed
such restrictions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
U. S. Toy Business Growing

New York.-More than $4,000 600
was spent by the American people for
toys and games during 1921. the Ma
Tie OF toys made here in 1919 was Civ
en- AT $+6.Ooo.OOo. compared with sI4.-
100000 FIVE years previously when
Germany sent to America great car
goes Of toys. Capital Invested In the
10000 in 1914 to s25.00o.OOO In 1919.
Exports Of American toys Jumped
from less than 81 90. 900 in 1913 to 81.
90 0OO last year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-01-06
DEBS VISITS PRESIDENT
HARDING At WASHINGTON
Socialist Leader Says Release From
Prison 10 Unconditional; Calls
on Attorney General

Washington -Elggene V. Debs, so
cialist leader whose 10 year prison
sentence for violation Of the espionage
act was committed on Christmas day
came here direct from the Atlanta fed
eral penitentlary and called upon Pres
Ident Harding and Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty said Debs came of
his own 'voition," while Debs declared
his visit was at the request OF the
attorney general and that he was Civ
en railroad ticket to the capitol by
the warden of the penitentiary with
out choice OF designat ton although he
had planned TO go Immediately to his
home at Terre Haute. Ind.
After his conference with Debs. the
attorney general declared In a state
ment that there were no unusual con
ditions attached to the Communication OF
the Socialist leaders sentence that no
advice was offered to Debs nor was
any requested, and that he hoped Debs
would direct his talents TO n useful
purpose.
No statement was made at the White
house after the conference there, but
| upon reaching his hotel. Debs broke
| the silence he had maintained from the
moment OF quitting the penitentiary
| and declared he would devote his time
to the freedom OF all prisoners. He
added that he had discussed his opln
ions with President Harding In orde,
that there might be no misunderstood
ing as to his principles and ideals.
Asked about his future activities
Mr. Debs declared he would have (,
adjust himself before making definlt.
plans and that he would take hii
stand later"
AT Atlanta. he continued he wa,
completely out OF touch with develop
ments In the socialistic world becaus.
he was cut Off by the government from
all correspondence with H. All so
called liberal papers and magazines, h,
asserted. were denied to him up unit
three weeks before his release. nj
though he was permitted the orthodox
capitalistic newspapers. Even clippings
of local happenings in his home town
sent to him by his wife, he declared
were taken from his letters and torn I.
bits by the prison authorities
Mr.. Debs expressed himself feelingl,
OF his fellow prisoners at Atlanta.
He was one OF them he said aat
would accept no favors nor privilege,
not accorded the others and when h,
left, he declared, he left 200 prison
ers in tears and cheers"
His Communication, Debs declared
was IAN obligation 10 the freedom %
every political prisoner" the Socialis
leader describing himself as the "arcl
enemy" of prisons