davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Hermit Millionaire Plans for Disposal
of Vast Heritage i'm Social Bette1w1e11t

ton probably will be only a fraction
Of per cent
Garland. in giving away his money,
said:
1T is to be used to the benefit Of
mankind--to the benefit of poor as
much as rich, of black as much as
white, of foreigners as citizens, Of
so-called criminals as much as. the
uncondemned."
Which Baldwin explains, particular
ly the latter. by saying:
I'm giving money we will not be
bound by convention in the prejudg-
ing of men or movements.
Results may not be tangible as
measured by dollars and cents, but
the public will get its moneys worth
In the development Of ideas that are
certain by the law OF percentages to
be valuable to mankind in a fair pro-
portion of cases"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. "a new angle
was thrown into the seniority fight,
which has proved the stumbling block
to rail peace, by a statement from A,
o. Wharton, labor member of the rail-
road labor board today.
Wharton declared that the refusal
Of the railroads to return to the strik-
ing shopmen their full seniority rights
may result in forever barring from
employment in railroads approx
mately one-fourth Of the men because
they have passed the age limit up to
which carriers will employ new men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

bloom, has been In
vented by the IA
nous Viennese sur
geon. DR.. Steinach.
the Sunday Elk
press announces.
Unlike the other
famous gland graft
ing operation de-
vised by the Aus
TRAN surgical wiz
ard, this one does
not involve the IN
sertion of glands
from other persons
or animals. II
consists simply in
tying the duct of
a rorfo{y1 Gland va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

new operation have aroused amaze
ment and eager curiosity here. The
Express declares It investigated the re-
ports with great care. taking the
testimony Of scientific mon of unques-
toned competence"
This simple, duct.tying operation
can be performed on men in a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
LEARN A WORD TODAY
Ioday's word is-NAIVE.


It's onounced-nah-eev, and in
the original French, from which lam
guage it was borrowed, should be
without accent, though in English the
second syllable is emphasized.
1t means-unaffected simple. I'M
sophisticated, artless.
1t comes from-French, naive or
"naif," whence, in turn, it is from
Latin, "nativus, meaning innate,
natural, native"
It's used like Experienced
politicians express considerable amuse-
ment at the seeming naive belief of
the interests which hope to profit from
high protective tariff that their mo-
tives are wholly altruistic, while all
who oppose them are selfshly actu-
ated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Future of Central Europe Hangs on L. S.
Says RedIich, Former austrian Minister

Hungary eventually will become
monarchy. Opinion is practically
unanimous for 1t. The problem to
be settled is who shall be king.
1.-The legitimists want Charles eld-
est son. some want ADMIRAL Horthy
and others want some one of the
Hapsburg princes"
DIR. Redlich's lecture course at the
Institute Of Politics is a historic sur
vey of "NationalisIn, imperialism and
internationalism in Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
VienneSe Scientist Eu0IUeS Process of
Duct Construction TO Restore Youth

animals gained a new lease of life.
attained a new growth of hair, and
propagated normally. Experiments
were performed as often as three
times on the same rat.
From the time of the operation.
DR.. Stomach says, the patient Wis
ibly grows backward his white hair
resuming its natural color and the
wrinkles disappearing from the face,
which regains youthful color once
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

They support the traffic Like pro-
hfbition-the real problem is the
drinker, not the drink.
DYING
Sir Rider Haggard, author of "She,"
suggests that our civilization may be
crumbling to its downfall. He is not
the only one.
Haggard draws attention to the ORR
ent's enormous human reproductive
powers, also its simple form of living
that makes for national virility
Is the Yellow Mans day booked to
return? Japanese think so. They use
a rising sun for their flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
"CheckSL Is Checks

against extravaganza because they give
you permanent record of the money you
spend.
against misunderstanding or deception
because every check you issue comes back
to you endorsed by the person to whom
it was made out.
against loss because if you lose a check,
have it stolen, or destroy it by accident,
it can always be replaced (as cash can
not) after the proper precautions against
its further use have been taken
These are few of the general advantages
of Checking Account. We add two at
least to accounts carried with us-prompt
and adequate service for either individual
or commercial accounts; and interest on the
minimum balance for the month, provided
it is not less than $500. We invite you to
open a Checking Account with us-you
may do so with few dollars or many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

minutes with the aid of q local anes-
thetic Within two hours the patient
Is able to resume his normal pursuits.
DR.. Stomach has evolved modi-
fed form of this operation for women.
but it is more complicated. necessi-
tating the grating OF fresh gland
from a younger woman.
His conclusions are based on ex-
periments with rats in which senile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
IF You Are Well Bred

You remember that woman al
ways retains her hat when dining in
public IN the daytime at q restaurant,
tearoom or hotel.
In the evening you may wear COS
tunes with hats or appear in evening
costumes, when hats are unnecessary.
Gloves and wraps are always removed
in both cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
THE DAILY GRIND
BIZ BERTON BRALBY.

By BERTON BRALBY.
nHl often times daily bard
" VIII find his stint is pretty hard,
And lacking for a clever thought
To pen some verses light about.
Hell write the fact that he has naught
To write about.
III ELL blame the cold. or else the heat
Or what he had TO drink or eat,
And with such stuff in verses set.
He tries to earn his pay with II,
And now and then, it's true. he'll get
Away with it.
DUT me- scorn such subterfuge
n Ny stock of punches is go huge
That though persistently ! try.
I cannot pick out one of Them
And therefore. logically. ]
Write none of them
4 ND 80 I write. in accents terse
~ This little bit of hghtsome verse
- - Wherein you'll f1uo that have caught
A subject to wax bright about,
b. writing of the guys whove naught
To write about
tcopyright, 1922. NEA servics)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

paign time. she is
kept very busy, be-
ing vice chairman
Of the Douglass
Cou nty central
committee and the
county's mem
Der of the State
committee, as well.
Often there Is g.
meeting also Of the
women's county
organization. of
which she's chair
man.
She Is on the
county Red Cross
charters executive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, Aug. s-How is
Charles Garland's S815,000 going to
be spent for the benefit of mankind"
The hermit millionaire who startled
the world by declining to accept ST.
900 900 left him by his grandfather
and then took it and handed over the
bulk of it to the American Fund for
Public Service. doesn't know how it
Is going to be spent and doesn't want
to know.
But the question has been an
vered by Rober N Baldwin. director
Of the American Civil Liberties Union.
who has been named secretary Of the
newly organized American Fund for
Public Service.
1.-THE fund is modelled after the Com
munity Trust plan" says Baldwin,
"as a method for systematic distribu-
ton of funds now given by numerous
persons TO experimental enterprises.
"A board of twelve men will inves-
tigate and determine the best uses for
tho Garland money and other con-
tributions in prospect. About $4,000
year will probably be available in
interest alone. but after six months
survey the principal OF the Garland
and other donations may be used.
Thus the foundation funds VIII be
conserved for from ten to fifteen
years.
Not Giant Trust Fund
Instead OF building up big endow-
ments we want the money to do the
greatest possible good in the lifetime
OF the donors and administrators. We
don't want TO form a trust or a
powerful piece OF machinery that
could dictate the direction OF giving
to new causes.
I'VE arc going to gamble in hu-
man nature. lending money as well as
making outright gifts. There will be
no loans or gifts to individuals as in.
dividuals. but to experiments in new
movements and ideas.
For example. funds probably will
be available for cooperative move
ments which seek TO cut out middle
mems profita; for labor colleges and
workers schools; perhaps for the aid
Of tenant farmer movements. and for
periodicals which are trying to spread
new ideas OF education and economic
value to mankind generally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Chapter tAcCulIFp -'4ANN'' 0N1N@@-N
committee and this takes soma Of her
time.
She manages the social hygiene
board at the city hall and must spend
part of the day there.
Women are needed in politics"
she says, 'sbut home comes first"
But is 1t possible for woman to
succeed in politics and to be good
homekeeper. too7 ''I'n say It Is re-
marks w. 3. Bolin. as he eats his pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BOOKS FOR MOVIE FANS
Indianapolis Public Library Circuli

ton Department, st. Clair Square.
Gree Book Service)
Breaking Into the Movies" by
John Emerson and Anita Loos.
Cinema Craftsmanship" by B. T.
Patterson.
Animated Cartoons" by E. G.
Lutz.
Writing the Photoplay." by J. B.
Esenwein and Arthur Leeds.
Film Folk" by Fob Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

sulting the retention of the life-giv-
ing properties.
Old men of eighty can thus be
brought back to the vigor Of forty
years, not only once but twice, it is
said, thus giving a virile life span OF
100 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

FdludDI6 now.
The ancient Egyptians made mum
mics We moderns embalrn our &C.
lebrities in the celluloid movie film. 1t
Is more lasting. projects reflection
Of Hves-virtually forever.
CENSORS
A campaign is started to censor
the manuscripts Of writers who skate
on thin sex-ice. John S. Sumner,
secretary Of the New York Society
for the Suppression Of Vice. makes
the announcement Some publishers
are said TO have agreed, and 1t looks
like business.
The censorship is badly needed But
the root Of the evil will not be reached
until way is devised to censor the
emotional appetites OF fiction readers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

BIZ NEA N6TUfce
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. e.-First thing
every morning, Mrs. ". E. Bolin
makes q juicy. tempting pie.
Later she visits Democratic party
headouarters where around cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
BACTERIA
BIZ DR.. X. n. BISHOP.
GEp ~ 49, -,

son what a germ
Is. II he attempts
to answer at all he
probably will say
it's a little animal
that will make you
sick if no gets into
your system
Germs are not
little q n m a | 8 .
They are [ i n y
plants, the small
est living things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Baldwin emphasized that the survey
committee now at work is not inf1u-
enced by applications for funds. but
is investigating all movements impair
TALLY.
Garland Explains
'All OF the money except the bare
cost Of bookkeeping viii go to pub
Id service. No official will draw
salary and the cost Of the adminlstra'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
RESPONSIBILITY
Blame Should Not Be Thrust On the
Dead

Blame Should Not Be Thrust On the
Dead
To the Editor Of The Times
Now that wreckage and debris have
been cleared away in the Sulphur
Springs, Mo, wreck, and blame has
been placed on the dead engineer, an
other public question has been
solved"
Fortunately. every serious accident
includes in it's list Of dead at least one
on whom the responsibility may be
fixed. At expense of the dead, re-
sponsible or otherwise, are placed
blames which. sometimes rightfully,
belong to the living
In my mind there is question OF
whether anything can exceed the In
justice of blasting the memory Of one
who is dead. The living suffer and
die; the dead suffer not, but those
whom the dead leave behind measure
their feeling by the stamp the public
places on the dead.
OF all times that caution should be
exercised, this instance is an example.
1t may be correct, even though a
hasty conclusion.
HARRISON KNOW LES.
To the Editor Of The Times
Advertising is going to prove the
boomerang OF all times II some Of the
underlying principles are not changed,
or abided by more closely. In earlier
days of the profession downright ap-
peals to human instinct were common,
and there was a pleasing tone IN every
line.
stupid. but the advertisers are Just as
stupid and have contributed TO the
effect in no mean way. Tell me. any
body, what there s appealing In the
question of whether you have had
your iron today? 1t is fallacious 10
going to be swung bodily by any inter
rogation as this, is IT not7
What IS Il in a sign to herald the
assertion that certain cigarettes salts
fy. when in reality they stupefy? Who
in kingdom come cares rap about
wrestling with big problems with a
chew of tobacco wallowed about in
his jaw2
The big drop in advertising came
when supposition grew that the pub
lie could be won over by such sophis-
try as this. The persuasiveness Of ad-
vertising would be enhanced a thou.
sand-fold II superaltlves were elimin-
ated
CASUAL READER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Catch I'm Young

GRAIN of satisfies trouble in its infancy unkoad
"A will not fill its after it is grown
gst bit of Chinese philosophy hoary athou-
years before the food.
just another way of saying Catch your troubles while
they young they will grow up get the better of
you
peoples like think ourselves very superior but
we are still vanly trying to learn ancient
of Nation is half rangled with tieups and
strikes every one of which avoidable
ago plainly the beginning of the present grave
industrial upheaval
Yet dlly-daed and shiyshalied proerasinated and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Ru RALPH TnRNERR

UHEF60 Y Gus 6tdT J0TTe6pOndenf.
LONDON, Aug. "a comparative
ly simple gland operation, whereby
men in the last stages of senility may
have their youth Restored to fl1Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

"And the future is very gloomy
first, because no reasonable man over
there expects America to give finan-
cial help until political conditions are
settled; and second and most impor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
WHARTON PUTS NEW LIGHT
ON ISSUE OF SENIORITY

without their seniority rights the
men would have to apply for positions
as new men.
THE age limit on most roads Is
forty-fve" Wharton said. ION one
road at least-the Pennsylvania-the
limit is thirty-hve.
IT have no accurate figures on hand
butt estimate the over age men on
strike as between twenty-five and
thirty per cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

pie with more money
than brains can get in
for SO a head.
The film, however, will
be historically important
as centuries slip by. Nov
les Of Napoleon, at the
height of his power or
IN captivity. would be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Two Million Out.


This brings the number of men
voluntarily unemployed close to the
1000, 900 mark-about one-half the
total involuntarily unemployed in 1921.
The Pacific coast is beset with a
ship repairmens strike. Building
trades strikes are frequent, especially
in Chicago and other large cities.
In fact the number of minor strikes
has grown so great in recent weeks
that the Labor Departments division
of Cancellation under Director Hugh
L. Kerwin has been unable to cope
with them all in an effort to bring
about an amicable adjustment be-
tween the contending parties.
Excluding the mine and rail strikes
with which the Adm nistration is deal
ing at first hand, the textile strike
looms greatest in Importance from the
national point Of view. So far It has
the cotton mills there are running at
top capacity and earning big profits.
Protest Strike Possible
officials view with concern the re-
ported resolutions of Central Labor
councils and local unions favoring a
nationwide protest strike.
Added TO what now seems to be in
evitable hardship as a result Of the
impending fuel shortage. a tremend-
Gus increase in unemployment may be
expected. officials believe. Many of
the men now on strike, once major
controversies are settled, will be job
less because strikebreakers will have
filled their places. it was said. Nine
worker leaders predict otherwise. but
admit the industry could easily drop
20 900 men from the pay rolls after
the strike IS settled. How many
strikebreakers have been employed by
the rail executives has not been defin-
tely established here, but the number
is believed reasonably large. A CORE
spending number of strikers would
probably be jobless when the contest
was over
Official Washington is anticipating
a long reconstruction period through
out the Nation as a result Of the
crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Vacuum sweepers, driven by mo-
tors. are suggested for cleaning the
streets of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
THE REFEREE
By ALERT APPLE.
EMBALNIED

Movies, showing the white-haired
ex-KAiser saving wood. are exhibited
IA the ballroom Of a New York no.
tel. It is a private showing, but peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
Boxes

Intriguing boxes for holding cos
metics come in white china with 8
very natural sort of a rose in pink
china making the lid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
MAJOR DISPUTES
ADD Discomfort
To UNION LABOR
Total Figures Cor Voluntary
Unemployment Nearing
100000 Mark.
FUTURE PROBLEM SERIOUS
Reimbursement Means Strikers
May Sacrifice Priority at
Later Date.
BY RoBERT 7. BENDER


WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Only a
prompt settlement of the rail and mine
strikes would appear likely to pre-
vent the nation from establ shing new
records for the number of men on
strike.
The rumbling of discomfort among
union men throughout the country
together with the fact that several
strike votes in various big labor or
CARNATIONS are now out, support this
anxiety of officials here.
Excluding the mine and railroad
shopcrafts strikes. which have taken
more than a million men from their
Jobs, from 10000 to $4,000 textile
workers are on strike in New England;
from 10000 10 10000 garment work
ers are on strike in New York; and
thousands of other workers are out
on minor strikes throughout the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
GIetrber
Sahings ano Crust Company

Capital One and Half Millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09

Member Federal Reserve systsnA
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
TELLS
OF VISIT'T0 PERU
ecial to,The Evening Journal.

Special totThe Evening Journal.
DovERA Sept. 1S-Miss Annie J.
Cannon, noted astronomer returned
last Thursday from 'Ariquepa, Peru
after visit sof sevent months. where
Harvard Observatory has been es-
tabllshed and wnere she has been
making observations. She is visiting
here sister here, Mrs William j..
Benson. Miss Cannon, in telling Of
her experiences while in Peru, said
she received with highest honors
everywhere. Miss Cannon will re-
port to the Harvard Observatory,
Cambridge. Mass, in a few days Of
her observations and discoveries
Miss Cannon is,a daughter of the late
Wilson L. Cannon of this town andl
received her early education in the,
Dover public schools and the VIII.
mington Conference Academy being
a graduate Of both.
1t Is probable that Miss Cannoni
will give a lecture here sometime I'M
the near future.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 1S.-A break
down at the power plant Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company last night, also put
Newark in darkness for some time,
as Newark gets its current from
the Wilmington company.
While the lights were out, an au-
tomobile said to have been owned
and driven by resident of North
East. Md. ran into "a tree on Main
street, East Newark. which sets out
a short distance from the curb. Two
women in the car were slightly in
jured. 1t is said the lights of the
car were also out when the acci-
dent happened.
John B. Shaw and family have
returned from an automobile trip
to Lake George.
The Presbyterian Church was re-
opened yesterday after having been
closed for some weeks while re-
pairs were being made.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
SPIRITED CONTEST
FOR STATE SENATOR

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. 1s.-The regis
tnation of voters was exceedingly
heavy in this district Saturday, but
notwithstanding this there is still
a large number eligible to register
who have failed TO get their names
on the list. in both parties. There
has developed within the past few
days a spirited fight for the unex-
pired term of State Senator George
B. Insley, deceased. who had two
years to serve when he died. In the
contest for this Office South Nanti-
coke and Broad Creek hundreds
unite with East and West Seaford
in voting for the nominees. AS the
late Senator Insley7 came from
Broad Creek hundred. that district
claims his successor should also
come from there. and as result
three Democrats from Broad Creek
have filed for the nomination. name
ly: Charles T. West, living near
Grays Branch: Samuel ]. Furniss,
OF Bethel. a former state Senator,
and Victor A. Moore. former
member OF the Levy Court of Sus-
sex county.
A fight for the nomination Of
Senator to MI Senator Insley's un-
expired term has also developed in
the Republican party. Stamford
Locates. Of Broad Creek hundred.
has filed. and former Representa-
tive Joseph b. Lord, of this town.
Issued a statement. Saturday, that
he would file.