davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

no such relation. are distinctly of the
Asiatic yellow race typei
White. yellow, black, these stick, Prob
ably parent type preceded Them Stuart
Chaplin IN. v, 1879 claims that the orig
inal type OF all is the white man. w. l..
Duckworth Cambridge, 1000 supposes a
lost type. from which have ceme the white
and the yellow. but not the black. But
according to a very learned Australian,
Griffith Tayor the parent of us all is the
black man. and yellow gave birth to white
Geographical Review, n. Y. JAN. 1920.
As fact. the aboriginal Americans did not
get rid of their yellow Monaghan charac-
teristics.
In 1912 an American anthropologist
profoundly yersed in these subjects" says
Mr. Vignaud "Dr. Hrdlicka explored
Asiatic Siberia" in this sense and found
even more than he had looked for" On
the Yenisei River, particularly, among sur
vivors OF the purest old populations he
found types identical with those of our
North American Indians. The identity ex-
tended even 70 mentality. manner OF dress.
SC. international Congress OF Prehistoric
Archaeology. Geneva, 1922.
Holmes, Brinton and the majority OF
American specialists have come to take
this view. In France Marcellin Boule. Yer
neau. Rivet and Captain hold 10 it. So,
too. thought Humboldt, Quatrefarges.
Hamy and Nadaillac. The only differences
are as to purity of race. Some think that
Malaga Polynesian emigrations modified
considerably the primitive yellow type
Mr. yignaud takes small stock In It but
they came from northern Asia.
They came in successive small emigra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
The Mystery of America
By STERLING HELLO.

(2)-Land united Alaska TO the Aleutian
Isles and Kamchatka- GA north At
lantic continent united America and Eu-
rope by Greenland and Labrador. 1t in
cluded the British Isles, and the climate
was temperate. Lapparent. the geologist.
claims that it did not sink until the
Pleistocene 100000 years ago. and that
man could have remembered it.
There was (4) another Atlantic CONT
nent from the Mediterranean to the
Antilles This was the Lost Atlantis OF
Plato. Ignatius Donnelly and Pierre Benoit
Then go the Africano- Brazilian continent
of Haug. (6)-An Australian Pacific CONT
nent, extending to the west coast Of South
America The South Sea Islands are its
vestiges Clark claims that America re-
ceived much of its population by this route.
1t is The Secret of the Pacific" in which
Reginald Enoch cites vast ruined South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

single science but reconciling all as much
as possible. cannot go back even that far.
II man were in America in the stone
age of the Old World how had he not
multiplied beyond the scattered populations
discovered in 1892?
Worse. how had they not made more
progress up TO a date when Chinese and
other Asiatics. not TO mention Europe had
attained high civilization? AS early as
B. c. 1000. says Mr.. vignaud. the Chinese
formed civilized communities: "and yet
earlier modern Investigations indicate the
yellow race as having attained great cul-
ture." How did those who had gone to
America where nothing opposed their
development. remain so far behind?'
Why does he make this reference to the
yellow race? Because the Indians of both
Americas. although their languages have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

tons. They did not have the pillow, the use
of cereals, nor knowledge of iron. Neither
had they flocks Hunting and fishing they
must ever pass onward The Eskimos
formed the first emigration, and special
Continued on Page Ticenty-three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

1t seems to me that where men and
women are equally competent, there
should be no discrimination"
Mrs. Gardner has interesting views
on the problem presented by the mar.
ried woman in the business world:
"It is difficult for her to assume the
responsibilities Of business administra-
tive office. Her traditions do not fit
her for it, and she had the load Of
the family on her shoulders. For
although she is emancipated to the
point Of helping earn the living, she
also assumes all the household cares.
But still she is far better off than
II she were forced to stay at home
trying to make ends meet these ex-
pensive times on half the mutual earn
ings the partnership brings in. Two
people. who might be unable TO marry
on the mans salary, achieve domestic
happiness because the woman is will
ing to work also that their home may
be more Hvable, and their children
better educated. While L think It Is
extremely difficult for the woman.
am tremendously proud Of her ability.
I hope she stays as long as necessary,
and gets aheadr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
CHAPTER X
A Woman's Faith

Duchemin woke up in his bed, glare
OF sunlight in his eyes. He groaned
aloud and with both hands clutched
temples that promised to split with
pain that crashed between them.
stroke upon stroke. like blows Of a
mighty hammer.
Also, his jaw was stiff, and devel-
oped a protesting ache whenever he
opened his mouth.
Then Duchemin remembered
II got up hastily and spent sew
eraI thrilling minutes under an icy
shower and emerged feeling more on
terms with himself and the world.
The valet-de-chamber brought with
mis- tray the announcement that Nine.
De Montalais presented her compli-
ments and would be glad to see mon
sieur at his convenience in the grand
salon. SO Duchemin made short work
or his dressing. his coffee and roll, and
hurried down to the drawing room.
Her profound reverie disturbed by
his approach, she rose quickly, ad.
vancing to meet Duchemin with both
hands offered in sympathy.
My dear friendl You are suffer
ing"
He met this with a smiling denial
Not now; at first, yes; but since my
bath and coffee, I'm as right as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

done. oh yes, I VIII he said. So
told him. I/just said six magic
words and the egg fell right up from
the ground and of course it fell back
into its shell right from where it
started when you pushed it from the
stool For you See" laughed Eddie
Elf, when the funny little man
brought the egg from his house, I had
said five magic words and instead OF
pushing the egg off the stool. he just
imagined that he pushed it. So when
said the six magic words it made his
Imagination work backwards just like
a moving picture which is run the
right way and then run backwards and
Of course, It showed Humpty Dumpty
TO him lying upon the ground in
pieces, then the pieces together again
as they fell up to the chair again. And
all the time, the egg never left the
three legged stool"
And we laughed and laughed"
said Effie Elf, when we left the
funny little man sitting there turning
the egg over and over to see If there
wasn't a tiny crack in the shell some
where. Copyright. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

clock Thursday afternoon in their
headquarters on n. Pennsylvania st.
Miss Freda Rieman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Reiman, whose
marriage to Edward F. Nordholt Is to
take place Sept. 81, has chosen as
her attendants her sister, Edna RE
man, Hilda and Amelia Nordholt,
Rose Pegler and Mildred and Norma
Jasper. The best man will be the
brother OF the groom, John Nordholt,
and the ushers will be Harry Hafer
and Harold Wemming. The wedding
is to take place at 7:45 o'clock in
the evening at the Emmanuel Re-
formed Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiere of N.
Meridian St, announce the engage
nent Of their daughter, Alma Carolyn
Lowenthal. to DR.. Sidney S. Aronson.
Miss Lowenthal is a graduate Of
Martha Washington Seminary In
Washington, D. c., and DR.. AronsOn
Is graduate Of the University of
Indiana
Miss Dorothy Haines has gone to
Chambersburg, Pa, where she viii
have charge Of the dramatic depart
ment Of Penn Hall, a school for girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
by LOUIS j. VANCE

he said at length. without looking up,
you must have known very soon.
They must have found me out without
too much delay. And who IN the
world would ever believe anybody else
guilty when they learned that Andre
Duchemin. your guest for three weeks,
was only an alias for Michael Ian
yard. otherwise the Lone Wolf9'
but you are wrong. monsieur"
she replied. without the long pause
Of surprise he had anticipated. i
should not have believed you guilty"
Dumb with wonder. he showed her
a haggard face. And she had for
him, in the agony and the abase-
ment OF his soul. still Quivering from
the rack OF emotion that alone could
have extortea his confession-si5
had for him the haHsm,le, tender
and compassionate. that it Is given
to most men TO see but once in "a
lifetime on the lips In the eyes Of
the woman beloved.
Then you Knew
Since the night those strange
people we're here and tried to make
you unhappy with their stupid talk
Of the Lone Wolf suspected.
then; and when came to know you
better. I felt quite sure I have
faith in you"
Tut Why"
She shook her head You mustn't
ask me that"
At the end Of a long moment he
said IN a broken voice. Very VOL:
I won't . Not yet awhile
Put this great gift Of faith in mel
can't accept that without trying to
repay it,"
III you accept, my friend. you re-
pay"
NO" said Michael Lanyard
that's not enough. Your jewels
must come hack TO you, II I go TO
the ends Of the earth to find them.
And'--mans undymg vanity would
out-'lf there's any one living who
can find them for you. II Is l."
TO BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
WOMEN WORK FOR
VARIOUS REASONS
Survey Shows 80 Per Cent
Need Money for Families,
Others for Extra Cash.
BY r. G. ORR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1Se-Why do
women-marrisd women with children
work?
The Children's Bureau of the De-
partment OF Labor has recently fin
ished a study of "a selected group
of wage-earning mothers in Chicago. p"
It found out:
Eighty per cent of a group OF 843
work because they have to. The
father in the case is either dead, has
been divorced. Is separated from the
mother, Is physically or mentally In
capacitated. is irregularly employed
or cannot be depended upon.
What OF the other 20 per cent who
work while admitting that their hus-
bands support Is REGULAR"
Well, in the first place, Just because
it's regular" it doesn't mean that it's
sufficient. In most of these cases, the
existing pa envelope doesn't meet their
desires.
The specific things mentioned by
these women as desires" which their
husbands salaries could not provide,
were studied.
In one family, Tho father worked
in a roundhouse earning SO a day.
His earnings for the year had aver
eyed SIPS a month, while the family
budget for himself, his wife, and his
one child, n girl Of 3, was under 800.
The mother said her husband would
not give her the money she wanted
for clothes, 80 she went TO work"
Another mother. who was only 10
years old, said when she stopped work
she thought OF things she couldn't
have, usually clothes, got restless and
went back TO work"
third liked the feeling Of indie
pendence that came with an income
OF her own" One woman said "she
liked to work.: one, that she felt
better when at work; another went
to work because she was eating too
much and getting too fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
81 .JOHNNY GRrFLEF.

Raggedy Ann noticed a tiny door
ct the side Of Eddie and Effie Elf's
living room and when Eddie saw
Raggedy Ann looking at the tiny door
he said, III bet 8 nickel, Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy. that you
cannot guess where that little door
leads to-
I'll bet it leads out into your back
GARDEN said Raggedy Andy.
Nope" replied Eddie Elf. You
guess, Raggedy Ann"
III guess that the tiny door leads
into a closet. Eddie Eff said
Faggedy Ann.
Nope. again said Eddie Elf, You
have both guessed wrong. so I Will
tell you, That little door was given
to US by the Fairies. They are second
cousins OF ours, you know. And that
little door leads into wonderful ad-
venture country
do you mean, Eddie Elf. that If
we go through the little tiny door
that we will reach another country"
well" said Eddie Elf, I'VE had
n lot Of adventures, but finally we
came to q funny little man sitting
upon a three legged stool. He wore
great big spectacles on his nose and
he never even smiled when we said,
good morning to him. He had u
great big book across his lap and he
was reading something to himself.
What was it he was reading. Efie?"
asked Eddie Elf
He was reading from the big book
which he called WISDOM said Ehie
Elf And he read, If Humpry
Dumpty, sat upon the wall, and then
fell off, all the Kings horses and all
the Kings men couldn't put Humpty
Dumpty together again. and Eddie
Elf Just had to smoker out loud
Didn't you Eddle?"
Indeed I did, laughed Eddie Elf
Il said TO him, Mr.. Brown, or Jones,
whatever your name may be, the rea-
son the Kings men and horses
couldn't put Humpty Dumpty to-
gether again, was because they didn't
know how, but if any one knows how
to do it, it is easy
Nonsense" the funny little man
said, III go into my house and bring
a Humpty Dumpty out and we'll soon
see that It can't be done" And he
went into his house and came out
with an egg. Then he put the egg
upon the three legged stool 'Humpty
Dumpty sat on the WALL he said and
pushed the egg off and broke into a
lot Of pieces. There the funny
little man said, 1t can never be put
together again.
Then" said Eddie Elf, ~ asked
Effie Elf. Shall I put Humpty
Dumpty together again, or do you
want to do It, Effie Eff and ETie
Elf replied. You do It. Eddie Elf
So I said six little magic words and
there sat the Humpty Dumpty egg
upon the stool again Just as good as
ever!' said Eddie Elf.
How did you do It, Eddie Elf. e"
asked Raggedy Ann.
Eddie Elf laughed a tinlzly little FL
fin laugh and winked his eye at Rag
gedy Andy, that's just what the
funny little man asked and I told him
that it was so easy he would not be-
lieve me when told him how 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Girl Asks AdUice ON Accepting
Attentions From Married Man

him and feel as if could not give
him up.
MARY JANE X.
Answer: Often, it seems to us
especially when we want it to-that
love can conquer all obstacles. But
it cannot. After respect is gone, love
means little. Don't you see that,
although the man may love you, his
love will not last? The honor and
respect that go hand in hand with
true love are missing.
You have no reason to suppose he
will treat you any better than he
treated his wife. Oh, 1t Is hard to
give him up, I know, but it is the
only thing to do, for your sake and
the sake of his two children
Get around and meet other people.
Don't let this affair spoil your life.
You Will find, one day, that there
are so many finer men in this world,
that this one win not be worth even
q moments regret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
To the woman's Editor:


DEAR MADAM: am a girl Of 10.
I have no living relatives and have
been living alone in Indianapolis for
two years. During the last year
have worked as a stenographer in an
office. One Of the men in the office
has been very nice to me all the
time, He often asked me to go places
with him. At first refused.
About three months ago, after this
man had been very attentive, I ac-
cepted one of his invitations. Since
then have been with him often and
have learned to love him. He says he
loves me and he has always treated
me with the greatest respect.
L have just learned that he has a
wife and two children in another city,
where his wife Is in poor health. The
man wants me to keep on going with
him. What shall I do? I really love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

"The best individual for the place
regardless Of sex or party affiliations.
This is the standard by which do my
duty in administering the OWL
service. And do you realize that this
same civil service is the largest army
in the world, larger than our
Regular Army and Navy combined?
It employees soc, 600 men and women.
Recognizes Prejudice
THE inherited prejudice against
women in industry must OF course be
recognized. We must also recognize
the basis upon which it grew, and
try to meet It with sanity.
IT have heard complaints from
women. asserting that they were held
back. But I have heard the same as
sertions from men: Accusations of
favoritism, and similar matters. With
human nature as 1t is. both men
and women must expect to meet
these conditions as progress is made
toward a perfect system OF promotion
on merit only.
I'm the case OF women. the added
restrictions are age-old, and difficult
20 eradicate from the minds and
methods Of men. But they really are
being steadily and surely eradicated.
As you know, I am constantly
urging women to help remove them,
not by complaint and resentment, but
by equipping themselves for. and be-
ing ready and willing TO assume
duties and responsibilities when the
opening comes-or can be made"
Accusing antagonism Is far from the
best way 10 lay foundation for future
cooperation, Mrs. Gardener believes.
''The ultimate object, as 1 see It, is
that both men and women shall
achieve industrial and social independ-
ence and equality before the law. and
then work out their individual prob
lens according to their own individual
capacities Of ambition, free from sex
domination and antagonism.
CAS- to the remedy, in my judgment,
Il must come from organization on a
strictly merit basis, with provision for
administration without regard TO sex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear
to worn, faded skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies. even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right. because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot. fade, or run. Tell your drug
glst whether the material you wish
TO dye is wool or silk, or whether II
is linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

perienced do not know how to provide in ad-
vance for the colds and coughs that are bound
TO appear,
Here Is q simple inexpensive way-practiced
BY over 800. O00 mothers during the past twelve
years a. great volume Of tsrtlulouy proves.
Not .ater than the fret cold or rainy spell. they
msks up full pint of home made cough and
cold r-edcine using 2ls Of the pure Es-
Sancs Mentho-L aKene mixed with home made
sugar syrup or honey. Costs less than Sl.00
Mer tho Laxens is pure contains no chic
reform opium or narcotic drugs. that u Is
given to infants without harm. Children and
adults ike its delicious flavor and its marvs-
louslyouick action in stopping coldsand coughs
before the dangerous complications set IN.
Thers is nothing sold 50 pure 60 prompt 90
inexpensive
Resolve to be thoughtful Mother. Get
Essence Mentho- Laxene today and drive the
cold and cough away Best ever solc for
cough and cold Send cents fol sample
The Blackburn Products CO. Dayton. Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

Duchemin Strengthened up sharply,
and stood quite still, listening. No
sound 90.
His vision spent Itself fruitlessly
against the blackness, which the
closed window draperles rendered alb
solute but for those duh, sardonic eyes
OF dying embers.
In spite Of himself he knew mo-
ment when flesh crawled and the
hair seemed to stir upon the scalp,
for Duchemin knew he was not alone;
there was something else in the room
with him, something nameless. steal
thy, silent. sinister.
A hand extended about a foot en-
countered the back of an upholstered
chair, which he identified by touch.
Assuming the chair to be occupying
it's usual position, he need only con
tinue to a line parallel with the line
Of its back TO find the entrance hall
in about six PAGES.
Within three he stopped dead, as
Il paralyzed by sudden instructive
perception OF that other presence
close by.
Whether he had drawn near to It.
inch by inch, or whether It, seeing
| him about to make good his escape,
| had crept up on him, he could not
say. He only knew that It was there,
within arms length, waiting, tense,
prepared, and somehow deadly in its
luminosity.
Digging the nails deep into the
! palms of his hands, until the pain
relieved his nervous tension. he waited
once more. one minute, two, three.
But nothing
Then very slowly he lifted an arm,
and swept it before him right and
left. At one point Of the arc, a
trife to his left, his finger tips
brushed something. He thought he
detected a stir in the darkness, a
stifed sound. stepped forward quick
| ", clawing the air. and caught be
tween his fingers a wisp Of some ma
terial. like silk. sheer and glace, a
portion of some garment.
simultaneously he heard a smoth-
cred cry. of anger or alarm. and the
night seemed to split and be rent into
fragments by a thousand shooting
needles of colored flame.
/ Smitten brutally on the point Of the
/ jaw. his head jerked back, he reeled
and fell against chair. which went
to the floor with muffied crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
CREDO

Copyright, 1922, by United News
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Mrs.
Gardener believes: Women must
be willing to accept responsibility
If they wish to receive the real
equality we all wish for them"
My standard-the best Individual
for the place regardless Of sex or
party affiliations"
The age-old restrictions against
women are being steadily and
surely eradicated from the minds
and methods Of men"
1T is difficult for the married
roman to assume the responsible
ties OF business administrative
office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
FLEECED OF $500
Floyd Rathburn Robbed While on
Ride With Two Negroes.

Detectives today were searching for
two negroes who attacked Floyd Rath-
burn Of the Palace Hotel ana robbed
him Of $500 Saturday night. Rath-
burn told the police he came out OF
house on Roanoke st. and two ne
groes in an automobile asked him II
he wanted to ride. He went with
them and they drove into an alley
several blocks from where lie met
them. He was seized from behind.
robbed and pushed out Of the automo-
bile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
NEW MART POSSIBLE
Tomlinson Hall Can Be Razed, City
Attorney Says.

Tomlinson Hall and city market
building can be RACED and replaced
with other structures for the same
purposes, James NJ. ogden. city at
torney, said IN an opinion to John f.
White, chairman Of Mayor Shank 5
city market commission. today.
The state owns the land. the city
having an easement upon 1t as long
as It is used Tor market purposes. The
city could not erect a building for
other use. OGDEN held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Beaded Lace

Beaded lace is one Of fashions lat
est whims. A stunning gown of white
lace is worn over a narrow sheath
Of white satin, and the pattern Of the
lace is packed out in glittering rhine
stones.