davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

hire a white man. instead of ia
Don't you know there are thousands
eX-service men out of work who wol
be glad to do most anything for
honest dollar? And why don't you re
what Mr.. Hearst has to say about
Japanese? He's paying your wag
isn't he? AN EX-SERVICE MAN
IN THE first place.
$50
YOU HAVE it all wrong.
$50
WHEN YOU suggest.
49,
THAT I'm employed.
80
BY MIR. Hearst.
AS A matter of fact.
HE'S EMPLOYED by me.
1 WRITE the stuff.
AND SEND it to him.
AND THEN he prints 1t.
$50
AND SELLS it to you.
AND COLLECTS the money
So
AND SENDS it to me.
WHEN HE takes his bit
FOR THE work he does.
AND I'LL say for him.
HE'S THE best man. 4.
EVER WORKED for me.
AND ABOUT the Jap.
s%$
I'M FREE to confess.
1 WOULD have preferred.
AN EX-sERvIcE man.
BUT JUST at the moment
I COULDN'T find one.
WHO WOULD do the work.
80
I HAD to have done.
AND IT'S very easy.
TO FIND a Jap.
AND 1 hired one.
AND I'M very sorry.
BIT SOMEHOW or other.
AS look out.
FROM WHERE work.
AND SEE Yokahoma.
DOING HIS tasks
$50
AS THOROUGHLY
AS THEY could be done.
AND HEAR his voice.
IN SOME Nipponese song.
-
THAT HE probably learned.
WHEN THEY let him down.
FROM HIS mothers back.
AND HE started to walk.
1 HAVE a. feeling.
THAT HE who created.
sss
THE UNIVERSE.
DOESN'T VERY much care.
49,
If hire 4 Jap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

THE THIEF squads automobile probably
learned his srepect that believed in us
pended
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
LAURA MURDOCH COULDN'T PLAY THE GAME STRAIGHT
So She the Easiest Wa Was
ny WALTER D. HICKMAN.

III WALAlSR ~. hACAH"HA@N'
The easiest way is always the hardest
way.
That seems to be the message, II II
can be dignified with a message, behlnd
Eugene Walters THE Easiest way a
play which has been revived by DAVID
Belasco to exploit the emotional talents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

ARE all mills operate on the SAM
basis consequently always identical?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

IF the raroade big union will they PERM
the railroad and mine big syndicate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

EMPLOYEES and exemployes Of the school board seem to be
aiming why our schools are extravagantly operated!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
We TOWNE GOSSIP
rrighs. 1921. By Star
BY K. C.. b

Dear X. c. B.-When you wanted q
man to work for You, why didn't you
hire white man, instead of Jap ?
Don't you know there are thousands of
ex-service men out of work who would
be glad to do most anything for an
honest dollar? And why don't you read
what Mr.. Hearst has to say about the
Japanese? He's paying your wages,
isn't he? AN EX-SERVICE MAN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

NO ANNOUNCEMENT has yet been made that Mr. Bevt
ers not to have the support of Mr.. Shank
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

ssid Improvement. and the Commission
did meet at the time and place afore
said and did give al persons inteIested
an opportunity 10 be heard, and no ob
jections were offered to- the said i'm
provement:
Resolved, By the Commission of the
City of Owosso that said Improvement
be made, and that an in'erc-pting ssr-
itary sewer be- laid spd c,ns rnrtpd
along south Water Street from ia in
tersection with Main street 70 ia inter
section with Washington street. ut An
estimated cost Of two Thousand one
hundred twenty eight dollars (*3l2s. coy
including the cost of surveys, estimates,
plans, specifications. superinteudrnce.
advertising and construction, and that
the whole Of said cost be paid by the
City of Owosso at large. out of the South
Water Street Intercepting Sanitary
Sewer Fund
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
APPLICATIONS

The application of A. F. Hollis for
license to do plumbing in the city Of
Owosso was presented, and on motion
of Commissioner Rosevear the applics-
tion was received, sureties approved.
and license granted. Ayes-Rosevear,
Stebbins and Wright. \ktf = .}y,g
The application of 81. E. Poland for q
license to operate two two horse wagons
and two one. ton trucks for hire in the
city of Owosso was presented, anr on
motion of Commissioner Rosevear the
application was received, sureties ap-
proved, and license granted. Ayes
Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright
The application of j. Rogers for q
license to operate a one-horse dray in
the city of Owosso was presented. and
on motion of Commissioner Rosevear
the application was received. sureties
approved, and license grant d. Ayes
Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright
The application of Jess Clark for a
license to operate one-horse dray in
the city of Owosso was presented. and
on motion of Commissioner Rosevear
the application was received, sureties
approved. and license granted. Ayes
Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright,
The application of c. r. Little for a
license to operate one one. ton Ford
truck in the city of Owosso was pre-:
sented and on motion of Commissioner
Rosevear the application was received,
sureties approved, and license granted.
Ayes-Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
ORDINANCES

The following ordinance was pre-
sented, read to the Commission, and &C.
cording to the rules, was laid on the Ia.
BILE for one week.
An Ordinance to amend Paragraphs
"a, ""c," and I'd; of Section and
to consolidate amended Paragraphs "a, 3"
ID" and &c" to stand as Paragraph "a"
of said Section 3, of an ordinance enti-
tied IAN ordinance to regulate the
granting of licenses to circuses. shows,
exhibitions of amusements, theaters,
theatoriums. shooting galleries, or other
places of public amusement. and to pro-
bibit the same in certain cases" passed
and approved May 10, 1915.
The City of Owosso ordains:
Section That Paragraphs "a. ;
3D." and &C" of Section of an ordi-
nance entities IAN ordinance TO regu-
late the granting of licenses to circuses.
shows. exhibitions of amusements, the
aiers, theatoriums, shooting galleries or
other places of public amusement. and
TO prohibit the same in certain cases, 4"
passed and approved May TO- 1915, are
hereby consolidated into one paragraph
duu dncuucu W ICdu dS lOhIWs'
(a) For each circus or mepagerie, or
circus and menagerie. combined. or cir
Gus riding or feats of horsemanship,
where charge of fifty cents or more is
made for any single ar mission license
fee Of fifty>dollars $50 00); where less
than a fifty cent CT arge and more than
twenty five cents is made for single
admission license fee Of thirty. five
1885. COY; and where twenty.fiv cents or
less IL charged for single admission a
license fee of twenty five dollars ($25 00);
such license fee in either case tocover
all concerts, side shows or exhibitions
under the same MANAGEMENT.
Section Q. Paragraph I'd" of Section
8 of said ordinance is hereby amended
to read as follows
(d) For each show or exhibition not
above specified, charging a single ad.
mission fee of over twenty-five cents, a
license fee of fifty dollars $50. 00), and
where said admission fee is twenty FIVE
cents or less license fee of twenty five
dollars ($25 00).
I, Section 8. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately on it's publication as
provided by the City Charter.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolution was pre-.
sented, read to the Commission, and on
motion of Commissioner Rosevear, same
was adopted. Ayes-Rosevear, Steb.
bins and Wright.
Resolution No. 5.
Resolved, By the Commission Of the
City of Owosso that it is a necessary
public improvement, and it is hereby
determined that sanitary sewer be
constructed and laid on Dewey street
f. om flush tank opposite Emerson school
house to Queen Street, at an estimated
cost of three hundred fourteen and 81.
100 dollars 1915. 52), including the cost
of plane, estimates, specifications, sur.
veys, superintendence advertising and
construction, and that FIVE sixths of
the entire cost of said improvement be
paid by special assessment against the
property to be benefited by said pro-
posed Improvement, and that the re.
mainder of the said cost be paid by the
City at large out of the Dewey Street
Fund, and that the following, lots, lands
and premises shall constitute the special
assessment district upon which the spe-
cial assessment for said Improvement
shall be levied, towit: All the lots,
lands and premises lying along and
abutting on the said Improvement
which are directly or indirectly benefit.
ted thereby, said assessment to be made
strictly according to'the actual benefits
to said premises.
The City Assessor is hereby directed
to prepare roll for a special assess
ment against the lands constituting the
said special assessment district and
against the owners thereof, for the sum
Of two hundred sixty-two and 10 100
dollars (&262 10). said sum being FIVE.
sixths of the entire cost of the said i'm
movement as estimated. and to file the
same in the office of the City Clerk after
properly certifying to the same; and the
tNtv Clerk is directed to number the
said roll consecutively, and thereupon
to publish in one of the newspapers of
the CITY of Owosso notice that said roll,
together with the plane, specifications.
surveys and estimates Of the cost of said
Improvement are on file In his Office for
public inspection, and that the Com.
mission will meet at q place and time
named in said notice. and not lees than
two weeks after the first publication
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
PETITIONS

The following petition was presented,
read to the Comm ssion, and referred to
the Commissioner of Public Improve
ments:
Petition No. s
Owosso, Mich, June H. 1929.
To the Commission Of the City Of Owosso.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned, residents of
Michigan Ave. between Stewart and
Ridge Streets, hereby petition for the
oiling of said Michigan Ave between
the streets named during the season of
1929 We hereby severally agree to re.
imburse the City of Owosso for the ex-
pense of said oiling at The close of the
season, and in default of payment that
the amount may be placed as special
assessment upon our property located
in said sprinkling district
Signed, W. J. Leitch and others.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COMMISSION
loFFICIAL.]

Regular session. June IL. 1929,
Owosso, Michigan, June 12, 1929.
Regular meeting of the Commission,
Mayor Wright presiding.
Members present-Rosevear. Stsb'
bins and Wright.
The minutes of the regular meeting
meeting of June 5th were read and
approved.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

thereof. to review the special assess.
mebt roll and to hear objections thereto
and to said Improvement, at which time
and place all persons interested will be
given an opportunity to be heard rela.
tive to said Improvement and said roll,
said notice tc be published for, two con
secutiue weeks accoroin 3 DO the terms
of the City Charter.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

The following resolution was presented
read to the Commission. and on motion OF Com-
missioner Rosevear same was adopted; ayes
Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright:
Resolved by the Commission OF the City of
OwoSso, that the claims and accounts hereto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby instructed to issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
the amounts shown:
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

On motion the Commission adjourned
A. Il. WRIGHT,
Mayor
b. X. LUCAS.
Clerk -
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

The following resolution was present
ed, read to the Commission, and on mo.
tion of Commissioner Rosevear, same
was adopted. Ayes-Rosevear, Steb-
bins and Wright.
Resolution No. 8.
Whereas, The City Clerk has, pursu-
ant to q resolution duly. passed by the
Commission of the City of Owosso on
the 22nd day Of May, 1922, given notice
according to the terms of the City Char.
ter in a newspaper published in said
city of the intention Of the Commission
to construct an intercepting sanitary
sewer along South Water Street in said
city from its intersection with Main
Street to it's intersection with Washing
tou Street. and that the plans, speci6
cations and estimates of the cost Of said
Improvement are on file in the Office of
said Clerk for public Inspection, and
that this Commission would meet at the
Office of said Clerk on Monday, the 18th
day Of June, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock In the
afternoon, to hear objections to the said
improvement, at which time and place
all persons interested would be given an
opportunity to be heard regarding the
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Continued from First Page.

in the last analysis. to the decision OF
an American President"
The problem Of reparations, Mr..
Dulles said. would never be settled un-
I'll this mistake was corrected and the
amount owed by Germany reduced to
what it would have been without the
items mentioned. II was clear. too,
from what Mr.. Dulles said of debts
owed the United States, that he saw
no benefit to come from pressing for
payment, and he expressed 1.-The fear
that the United States would fall into
the error made by France in trying to
collect the uncollectible,
He did not spare men in American
public life. In this connection he said :
Grave charges have been made against
the arrogant and selfish stand of the
political leaders OF France. Equal
charges Of arrogance and selfish inter
ests could be brought against public
men in the United States In these pres
ent troubled times"
Mr. Hines held that n settlement OF
the peace problems could only be
reached through an aroused spirit Of
fearlessness and unsel1shness through
out the world.
"The destruction OF properly and life
due TO the war ceased with the signing
OF the arnistice," I've added. "but the
economic destruction began to appear
at that time and has continued ever
since. Rehabilitation has scarcely
'tarted. Reparations have not been raid
nor even adjusted. The disarmament
'vhich the whole world wanted has hard
begun except in the enemy countries.
Therefore, We are facing the most stu
endous and battling problem in estab-
'shing -eace that has ever confronted
the world.
ITO understand how difficult It IS one
must look at the tools with which the
job must be done. II is a question of
practical politics in each of the Euro
pean countries, and the governmental
systems OF Europe arc poorly adapted to
the problem.
'One must remember that the life of
Governments iii these countries repre-
sent temporary combinations of political
factions AS result they have personal
animosities between politicians far more
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ALLIES AT LIMIT OF
THEIR CONCESSIONS
Continued from First Page.

Baltic should be closed In the same way
TO warships, II being Russia d aim to
limit as a general principle the field
of naval operations.
Speaking for the Turks, after the Al
lies had rejected their plan, Isrnet said
positively that Turkey never would
arree TO the proposed surveillance OF a
straits commission. "As for guar
anty." re said that OF the Leagi'e f
Nations is not enough, as It is obvious
that 1t takes too long to get the leagrc
in'o ac' ion.' IN return for agreeing 20
demilitarixe the two ends of the straits
rnder the allied rlan he said Turkey
must have from each orc of the Pow ers
an individual guaranty to protect the
straits in peace or war, which Is ex-
act y what Lord Curzon said to-day the
Allies would never give.
The Britisi, Foreign Secretary said
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

The Sea OF Marrnora. he said, could not
be excluded, as the Turks would have II,
and the islands OF Imbros and Sano-
thrace. which the new Turkish plan de-
mands shall be Turkish. must remain
Greek. The Turkish plan for warships
he pronounced absurd pointing out that
II Turkey did not possess a single capital
ship on tho Sea OF MarInora not an
allied capital ship could ever go through,
even IL a Black Sea Power possessed
such q ship. He also showed that the
Turks would absolutely bar submarines
whereas in the future It was con-
ceivable that all warships might be
submershible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
GERMANY ABANDONS
HOPE OF LOAN HERE

Specia, Cable 10 THE New YORK HsRALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoaK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dec. l9.
Even with the mark fast approach
ing the level Of 5000 to the dollar
Germany has practically abandoned
hope Of relief through an American
loan and has gone back to marking
up prices in anticipation OF still lower
money values. Many newspapers
ascribe the temporary rise OF the mark
to an international speculation plot. OF
which Germany is the victim.
The improvement of the mark, while
hailed as hope OF settlement Of rep
arations and escape from French sane
tions. has proved the hardest strain on
the domestic economic situation in a
year
Buying. both mercantile and on the
Boerse, has come almost to a standstill.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
to make the Ruhr pay dermany's ran

TO make the Ruhr pay Germany's ran
som.
THE latest suggestions :rom the
United States convince us absolutely
that Berlin, not Washington. Is behind
the plans being broadcast. for the talks
our Ambassador Jusserand has had with
the highest American officials have
shown no tendency toward such a settle
ment OF Europe's problems" the French
official continued. Neutral arbitration
frequently has been hlnted In Berlin
newspapers, but France never win per
nit such a settlement After the neu-
trails remained outside the c-nflict when
millions were giving their lives, France
does not consider they are justified 10
intervene In Germany's behalf. 1t was
the neutrals who gained tremendous
fortunes in furnishing Germany with
munitions and thus held UP the allied
victory"
The French will ignore the suggestion
and are preparing to bring every effort
to bear in January to persuade the Brit
ish Prime Minister that the French Ruhr
plan Is the only solution OF the repara-
tions problem.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ACTIVITIES CENTER ON
PREPARATIONS PROBLEM
peciol Dispatch 70 TIE NEW roaK -TEaALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washiugfon. ID. C.. Dec. 10.

Officials Of the Administration still
believe that the effort to help Europe
in the financial crisis over reparations
md the threat OF Germany's collapse
will have beneficial effect on the situ-
tion.
These officials deprecate the disposi-
ion in some quarters to blazon from
he housetops the extent Of American
participation in the efforts to solve the
angle confronting Europe. Having
,ade 1t clear that any loan must re-
main for the time being Hypothetical
md contingent upon reparations set
cement, they are willing II should Be
assumed that the European situation is
eceiving every consideration consistent
with the rights Of every one concerned.
1t is indicated that informal negotia-
tions ars in the direction ;of concerted
ction to bring the reparations under
control II is not known whether the
limitations under which II is acting
would permit this government to take
, direct part in discussions to fix q
definite and reasonable limit for rep
irations. though everything points to
is willingness TO give aid and friendly
ounscl in regard to fundamentals.
How far it would go in this direction
' ould depend on the extent to which
Germany and France. the main parties
20 the reparations controversy, wo' Id
welcome coo,eration. Germany would
Welcome 1t and, for this reason France
IN the crux of the problem There Is
geason TO believe this Government has
definite assurances that the situation
mas reached the point where France was
ready to- avail itself Of whatever re-
sourcefulness this Government can bring
to--tfle solution of the tangle that has
bafFied every ATTEMPT TO unravel it.
The role OF an umpire on reparations
is something this Government Is not
anxious to assume at present. 1t has
put itself on record as favoring an
agreement on reoarations based on the
maximum that Germany can pay and
v-hicr would rive France all that nos
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
rom all the WORLD are gathered HERE!

Ovngton able town! And
thinking
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
PARIS DENIES ANY
PREPARATIONS TALK

SpeciaI Gable 10 THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
Copyright, 7oa3, Jy THE NEW York HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 10.
"You may deny fatty that there ara
any negotiations ON between the United
States and France, either officially or
unofficially. regarding reparati ns." TIE
New York HERALD correspondent was
told by a high official of the DUAL
d'Orsay tonight when aeKcd about re-
ports current in Paris OF q reparations
conference IN which the neutral nations
were to act as arbiters to fix Germany g
capacity to pay.
Thie declaration was followed by re-
iteration of the French belief that Ger
man propogandists are behind many
dispatches that have annoyed the French
Government during the last few days
in an effort to prevent Premier Poncarc
winning British sympathy for his plans
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

IDLY could be collected. Its estimate
naturally could not be expected to come
up TO the sanguine expectations OF the
French Government. and this would put
the highest conceivable liability on the
assumption OF the role of umpire.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

countries as well as TO consider its
rights therein. NJ. Albert Thomas. di.
rector OF the international Labor Of
flee, Geneva, spoke of industrial con-
d'tions, declaring there was an i'm
proyement recently. but that labor is
.'stless and indifferent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Lost dnythings Search Neto York
lCith HERALD Lost and Found GdOer.
tisemeflt. Telephone Worth 10000
Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
LAMONT SAYS LOAN WILL
NOT BE FOR PREPARATIONS

bitter than anything we have in this
country. TO settle domestic problems
these temporary. often constantly chang
ing, Governments are taxed to their
capacity. and II Is not astonishing that
they fail to function on world peace
problems"
Nationalisni. he said. OF an inflam-
matory nature broke out so that the
nations of Europe which depend on an
interchange of commerce We're erecting
tariff barriers that were working
against their beet interests. AS an Illus
tration of this strained situation Mr.,
Hines pointed out that, although France
needs an indemnity. which Germany can
only now pay In goods. the French
neople were reluctant 70 receive the
goods the Germans can deliver.
And yet" he continued. these people
are asked to reform the world"
France. he said, was in a difficult posi-
ton. as she faced the problem-of receiv-
ing little in the way OF reparations and
nothing in the way of a security or q
~uaranty from further invasion by Ger
many.
France faces this problem" con-
tinued Mr. Hines She sees that II
Germany strong enough to pay her tn
debtedness Is allowed to grow up she
will be strong enough to invade the
country against Whlcn no security eAlStS.
This fear has become so strong to-day
in France that the French people would
almost rather see Germany collapse than
France unsafe. In my opinion, until
this security is given France settle
ment OF the European situation is i'm
possible
The position the United States should
take, Mr.. Hines held. was to lend orr
help and aid TO Europe at this time.
Our influence" he added. "is the
only influence that can break through
the labyrinth Euyope has been wander
ing through for the last four years"
Hines Blames Politics.
Walker D. Hines. forTne~ Director OF
Railroads, blamed the delay of recon-
struction work on the Continent on
the political systems and practical poll
tics, and said that 1t was the duty OF
this country to realize that its aid was
needed. Mr.. Root, as chairman. as
serted that it behooved the United
States to study its duties to other