davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

: Sunday.
q: THE RESURRECTION: - Jesus
: said unto her, l am the resurrec-
: ton and the life: he that believeth
; in me, though he We're dead, yet
d: shall he live; and whatsoever liveth
e.: and believeth in me shall never die
: John IL: %
: Monday.
-: DEATH OR LIFE:-TO be car
i: nally minded is death; but to be
+: spiritually minded is life and peace.
O.: Romans 8: 6.
{; Tuesday.
4: JOY FOR WEEPING His anger
O.: endureth but a moment: in his
g.: favour is life: weeping may endure
: for a night, but JOY cometh in the
O.: morning.-Psalm 80: 8.
t: Wednesday.
: GIVE GOD THE BEST: Honour
&: the Lord with thy substance, and
? with the first fruits of all thine
! ncrease.-Proverhs 3: 9.
d.: Thursday.
:; HAVE ALL GOOD The young
g: lions do lack, and suffer hunger:
but they that seek the Lord shall
not want any good thing.-psalm
! "a: 10.
q; Friday.
AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY If
We abide in me, and my words abide
? in you, We shall ask what We will,
and it shall be done unto you.-
! John 10: Z.
:: Saturday.
&: THY KEEPER The Lord Is
! thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade
upon thy right hand.-Psalm 121: 5.
T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
HELP YOURSELF
GET WELL FAST

IF you have been III, and it seems
as if you never would get your
= strength back, you need the Won
derful strengthening and rebuilding
qualities of Guides Pepto-Mangan.
1t has helped thousands of invalids
and ConvalesCents to get back their
strength, put on firm flesh, eat well,
sleep well, feel well and BE we'll!
Your druggist has Guides Pepto-
Mangan-liquid or tablets, as you pre-
fer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-23
Farm for Sale

Farm Of S3 acres, located IL miles
south of Oakland. All of this land
is in a good state Of cultivation with
the exception of about ten acres; four
acres Of wheat go with the farm;
lots of fruit trees; good Groom
dwelling with twc-room basement;
gas and water in the house.
Two large barns and all other nee
essary Outbuildings.
This is a splendid dairy farm.
For further information, call on or
write,
H. S. BLAMBLE,
Oakland, Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Both Sides To
Be Present At
Big Conference
BY CLAYTON WHITEHALL
United News STAT Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-The
miners and operators will probably
attend President Harding's strike
conference Saturday, to a man. But
both sides will meet at the White
House with these two questions up.
permost in mind:
1. Just what part Is the Govern
ment going to play in devislng the
methods upon which negotiations for
the settlement OF the coal strike may
be initiated?
2. Who will represent the Govern.
ment in addition to President Hard
ing at Saturdays conference and at
any subsequent meetings it may be
necessary or agreeable to call?
Spokesman for miners and
operators in Washington frankly be-
lieved a unanimous response will
greet the Presidents conference call.
but they were equally frank in as
Stunning hat the conference will
establish nothing more than a basis
for future negotiations.
Policy of Government
However. it was. said, If the Govern.
IACIl , part EALCLlNLS HEIGlH 70 blLLlIlE
in" TO assure h legality Of a joint
conference in the face of indictments
pending against the operators in the
Indiana and Pennsylvania courts,
neither side viii register any objec.
tons. These indictments charge the
operators with having been in re.
straint OF interstate commerce for
meeting in joint conference with the
miners In 1920. The Government
sponsorship of Saturdays conference
would render the operators immune.
The nature Of the .Governms nt's
part in Saturdays conference, 1t was
said. may be determined largely upon
who represents the Government It is
generally believed that Secretaries
Davis and Hoover will attend the con-
ference, but this could not be ascer-
tanned officially. because the Govern
ment personnel has been kept secret
beyond the. presence of President
Harding.
The invitation to Lewis makes
direct reference to Mondays lunch
cor conference at the White House.
The invitations to Presidents S. D.
Warmer. of the anthracite operators,
and A. NJ. Ogle of the National Coal
Association, the bituminous coal or
~ganization, also refer to the informal
discussion, but mention no previous
meetings with operators leading up
to the conference call
Negotiations to this end have been
going on for several weeks between
Secretary Davis director of con-
ciliation High L. Kerwin. his as
~sistants John Davies and William
Rogers, and Lewis. The only operator
conference with Davis occurred June
5 when operators representing a
small tonnage in the Ohio and West
Virginia fields met at the department
Of labor to give Davis certain in
formation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
TODAY'S WORD.

Today's word is feudalism.
It's Observation-Disclosures, with
accent on the first syllable. ,
1t means-the system which pre-.
vailed in Europe in the middle ages.
based Upon the relationship between
lord and vassal; the vassaI being an
inferior who placed himself under the
lords protection, accepted a grant of
land from him. generally upon he.
reditary tenure, but terminable at the
lords pleasure; and who, in return for
these favors, acknowledged his su
perior's authority over him and his
right to demand certain services. vary.
ing from military d~utyNto cash or
property payments or mental tasks.
ut was characterized" says an au-
thority on the subject, 'by the merS.
ing Of public and private law, so that
office, jurisdiction and even kingshp
were forms Of property"
The word had a Latin origin. but
passed through many changes and
can be attributed most conveniently
to old English, 'fe." meaning a pay
ment.
It's used like this-"The srecial mol
icy committee of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor asserts that indus
trial feudalism seems to have found q
foothold in the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Rail Officials
Fail to Worry
AbOut Strikes
By United Ecps

NEW YORK. June 29.-OTicials OF
Eastern railroads expressed them.
selves Wednesday as not being
seriously worried BY the unions
threat that a nationwide ran strike
will be called for Saturday.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. left for Chi
cago to consider plans to meet a
possible walkout
E. NJ. Rine. predicted trains viii
be kept running whether OF not there
is a strike.
Most roads have sufficient equip
ment on hand" Rine said. ito get
along for a time without q full shop
or maintenance corps. Besides. we
do not believe the strike will be any
where near as general as the union
leaders say"
L F. Loree, chairman Of the East
ern presidents conference, said:
Labor doesn't work Saturday after
noon, Sunday is not a working day,
Monday precedes the Fourth of July.
and the holiday is not a working day.
either. Looks TO ME as though the
leaders. in calling a strike for Satur-
day are figuring 1t won't cost them
much to lie idle four days, they
would pretty much lie idle anyway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Color Blind Elections

Out In the Sixth and Seventh Precincts of the Ninth Ward It has
been shown by the recount commissioners that a number of the officials
we're seized with a sudden attack Of color blindness on the day Of the
recent momentous Indiana primaries.
Lenient souls will no doubt find some good excuse for color blind
ness on election day. In the first place the poll officials have to be
routed out Of bed at an early hour and W have personally known quite
a few early rsers who for reasons various have started off the day
nor or less lacking in a keen appreciation Of the various hues of the
rainbow. -.
But when it comes down to passing into the ballot box yellow sample
ballots in place of regular pink ones and finally admitting them to be
counted for Harry New or any other favorite son, it looks to u like an
opportunity for legislative action
Perhaps some legislator from upstate will favor US with a bill next
session to compel any person serving on a election board to undergo
a color test the san as railroad engineers. Until that happens the pt
mary in certain parts Of the Ninth Ward will continue to bear a yellow
if not q golden tnge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Many Wondering
Who Is Paying In
Mexican Uprising
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.
United News Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Nany
persons, concerned directly or indi-
rectly with the Mexican situation.
ing Gen. Felix Diaz, believed to be
the leader of a contemplated anti.
Obregon revolution in Mexico.
Word that A. Bruce Bielash had
been released by the bandits upon
payment of the ransom demanded
reached the State Department late
Wednesday. The fate of the forty
men reported to have been kidnapped
in the Tampico region, when bandits
seized the Cortez Oil Company prop
erty, is unknown.
A movement is expected in Con
gress Thursday, in the form OF
speeches by Representatives Hubs
peth and Connolly, of Texas, designed
to clear up the sudden outbreak of
kidnapings. Hudspeth is an inter
venttonist, while Connolly favors rec
ignition of Obregon.
Work of Plotters.
1.-The Mexican government has rea
son to believe that these occurrence
are the work of plotters, aimed at OBJ
structIng negotiations now under
way for the settlement of the Mexi-
can debt" said a statement issued by
the embassy. The embassy further
declared that the stories regarding
the Cortez incident for some reason
had been greatly exaggerated
Chester M. Wright, secretary of
the Pan-American Federation OF La.
Dor. who made two trips TO Mexico
for exhaustive study of conditions
there last year, believes the kidnap.
ings have a strong smell of oil.
General Pelaez, during the Car.
rama regime, controlled the Tampico
oil fields. He mai1tained an army of
his W and was in reality a bandit
military ruler of the Tampico terri
tory. He reached an understanding
with the foreign oil interests in
Tampico and drew from them a regu-
lar bounty Of approximately $40. 900
per month. Because he was regu-
larry paid by the oil interests. he was
enabled TO maintain his forces and
had sufficient strength not only to
keep other bandits out Of the field.
but to successfully defy the federal
government as we'll.
After General Obregon took Of
flee Pelaez was offered the oppor-
tunity TO depart peacefully from
Tampico, and this he did. at the same
time swearing allegiance TO the Obre.
gon government. The Tampico on
field since that time has been under
the protection OF Mexican federal
troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Mob HybnOtiSm

Under the influence of that peculiar form Of psychology known as
mob hypnotism." it takes the average person about thirty seconds to
throw OF the mask OF civilization and revert to the lowest form Of saw.
agery.
The other day in Cleveland, an auto driver speeding fifty miles an
hour through the congesed streets a pursued by motorcycle police.
Other auto drivers joined in the chase, like small boys chasing the fire
engine.
By the time the reckless driver was arrested OF a charge of driving
while intoxicated, the pursuing autos numbered fifty, and cries Of Lynch
him!" were ringing forth.
mtted by men who probably never would think Of committing murder
while alone
The mob spirit hypnotized them
Most II Is are reasonably sane-when alone.
But whenever human beings congregate in large groups. something
crazy always happens or is started.
Mob hypnousm is what makes a man, who is a genius of economy
and pracicalness in private life. fall for" visionary and innract,ca
projects when serving in public Office.
Carry the idea o and yu understand why, the larger the popula
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
NOBLE INDUSTRY
By BERToN RRALEY.

DO not feel 8 bit like work today:
The summer breeze is like a soft
caress.
The Great Outdoors is calling, Come and
play!'
I'd like to spend the day in idleness.
But here's ms job, and here's my WORK
And so Tn sticking at it, logged. grim:
Maybe IN go and play when work is
But 1 can't quit 1t for an idle whim-
IT isn't hard to toll when toll Is fun.
When there Is vim In every vein and
But to accomplish things that should
In spite Of WEAKNESS, THAT shows what's
To carry on when you would like to rest,
To finish up he thing that you began.
Long after 1t has lost its pristine zeSt-
Well. that's a proof of courage Id
&C. though the breeze is sweet. tho sur
Is bright,
And though In labor I take no delight
I keep on plugging at my daily task.
I do not feel a bit like work today,
And that's a fact. | cannot keep 1t hid
I'd like to close my desk and go and play
But GoshI the Boss would fire me If l did
Copyright, 1922. NEA Servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Going to Fight
CiUiI War All
OUer Once More
By United Netos

ASBURY PARK. N. J., June ga
bit feeble in step and numbers, the G,
A. r. have accepted the challenge OF
the Confederate veterans to fight tile
Civil War all over agatn-thls time
using the weapons or argument and
history text books instead Of guns and
starvation.
AS an initial step. the 18th annual
convention of the New Jersey G.. A r
passed a resolution Wednesday cor
demning as 'libelous. untruthful and
without fuuadation-the history book
recently approved by tho Confederate
vets, which places the ,blama for the
war of 81 on Abraham Lincoln.
1--WE deplo-e tLIs action Of the Con
federate Veterans in reviving sectional
feeling after 50 many years had
elapsed the resolution said.
The question will lie subrittcd to
the next na-sc al enCaupnlent OF TIE
G.. A. r. 1t was declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

many cases right at home.
If hay fever comes at practically
the same time each year, a fairly
accurate guess often may be made,
by noting the particular grass, weed.
or flower pollen common at that time.
In hay fever or asthma occurring
at odd times it is, wise to have a COM
petent physician examine the throat
and nose for any obstruction in the
upper air passages.
If none can be found, it should be
| noted whether or not the attack is
preceded by contact with certain ami
mails. absence Of which gives relief.
It should next be noted whether the
patient is free from symptoms when
away from home. If so, the patient
should experiment by substituting
hair for feather pillows, cotton for
hair mattresses, etc.
Women and girls afflicted with hay
fever or asthma should be careful not
to use talcum powders containing orris
root. Note should also be made as to
whether the symptoms always appear
after eating such foods as eggs, straw
berries and certain cereals.
If these simple tests all fail, a ply
sician oftentimes can decide what
causes the attacks by inoculating into
the skin Of the arm minute amounts
of a sterile extract Of each Of the pol.
lens or other substances considered
capable Of producing the symptoms.
No discomfort is felt until the sub
stance actually causing the trouble is
injected, when a slight swelling, red
dening and itching occur.
Once the right substance is thus de-
tected, relief usually can be obtained
by weekly NEGOTIATIONS Of increasing
doses Of an extract of the offending
substance, THUG causing the body to
manufacture its W antidote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

Q.-What was the story Of Gather
inc I Of Russia?
A.-She was the wife Of Peter the
Great and a daughter of q Livonian
peasant; "a little stumpy body. very
brown, strangely chased about from
the bottom to the top Of the world "
had once been a kitchen wench;''
married Arst to a Swedish dragon. be-
came afterwards the mistress OF
Prince Menschikoff. and then Of Peter
the Great, who eventually married her;
succeeded him as empress. with Men
schikoff as minister; for a time ruled
we'll. but in the end gave herself up to
dissipation, and died Q6S2-172D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Ub-TO-Date Mothers

Based on observations of what they see on the shopping district
streets many folks are apt to become oracuar about the disappearance of
the good old-fashioned motherly woman. But we are not Of them We
laugh at such We know it isn't so.
Mrs. Charles Cole of Sheffield Ave. is the mother of thirteen children.
She hasn't missed doing but one washing for her family In twentythree
years.
Mrs. F. S. Thomas of Baltimore Ave is the mother of her thirteenth
infant e.
What grandmother or great grandmother Of any Of IS could claim a
record more worthy?
We have seen some Of these mothers, fifty years old or thereabouts,
dressing youngish and looking youthful enough to be real pals Of grown
sons and daughters. And why not?
Medical science rapidly is conquering disease. We get the same kind
of heat from a thing of some beauty that looks like a phonograph that we
used to get from the homely cannon ball stove. The latest model motor
car looks more classy than that Kokomo product of some years ago, and
does its work much better.
- And isn't it just as logical that the experts on dress take away from
our mothers and grandmothers the appearance of age?
But averaging them up our women folks are just as good and maybe
q little better than any past generation Of womanknd, even though more
Of them appear on the streets looking far younger than their grandmothers
at the same age. ~
If any Of on readers hold opinions different from or own about this
We would be glad to have them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Harding Still
Fishing around
In Coal Strike
By c. G. LYON,
Staff correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The real
truth OF the coal situation. as gath
cred from sources considered ALSO
lutely authentic, is this:
President Harding has no definite,
welldetned plan for settling the
present. Nationwide strike, but is
still fishing around for an opening
that will enable him to exert official
pressure in favor Of a settlement.
Secretary Of Labor Davis has been
~sidetracked and Secretary. OF Com.
merce Hoover is the controlling in.
fluence with the President, Sc far as
the strike situation goes.
Miners to Stand Pat
The big, outstanding result Of the
Presidents conference with John I"
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, was TO convince
the President that the organization
proposes to stand pat" and that II
disagrees with Hoover on practically
all his ideas for a strike settlement.
Hoover's recent action in fixing
$3.50 a ton as the maximum" price
to be paid for coal at non-union Nlne4
has become a minimum" price, AMI
practically all the non.union opera.
tors, who had previously been selling
their coal at from s1.35 TO So a ton.
have raised their prices on new con
tracts, to approximately the S3.5o
maximum"
The super profits as a result OF
this ~profteering are estimated al
from $1,000. 900 to so. 900, 900 a week
for the non-union operators.
Hoover's $3.50 maximum" has de.
veloped to the point where 1t is be
ing used as a powerful club in the
hands Of coal operators generally in
their efforts to break the strike. 1t
has already resulted in the opening
Of hundreds OF small non-uniou mines,
mostly wagon mines. and has stimu-
lated the production in big non-union
mines, which are now making an in
tensive drive. to sew up the cream of
the country's coal business before the
union mines resume operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question of fact or information
by writing to the Daily Times
Washington Bureau. 1922 N. Y.
Ave, Washington. D. c.. enclos-
ing 2 cents. Medical, legal and
love and marriage advice will not
be given. Unsigned letters will
not be answered, but al letters
are confidential and receive per-
sonal replies.-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

as a continuous
p G former IL
years of school at
tendance without
once being absent
or tardy.
The fact is,
that NJ a n
Young of Bur
lington, Iowa. had
him beaten, with
Is years. There
may be others,
but they haven't
been heard from.
In addition to
fl e attendance
record, however,
Harry has an
a1Hft4n-AI aI.E-o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
BOOKS FOR STUDENTS
Indianapolis Public Library,
st. Clair Square.

POTS and Pans" by Bye.
How to Study Pictures" by Caf1n.
art of Illustration" by Sullivan.
Painters Palette" by Brown.
cart of Landscape Painting In Oil
Color" by East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
o.-what causes earthuuakes7

Q.-What causes earthquakes?
A.--The elevation. depression. fold
ing and faulting Of the earth-crust
show that it Is subject to a variety OF
stresses and strains. When it finally
yields to an increasing stress and a
displacement suddenly occurs, a VIC
len shock results, which is propagated
through the crust The speed at
which the shock travels is about three
miles per second, but the jar travels
upward and outwards. Earthquakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
HAY FEVER
BY DIR. r. H. H

AY fever Is giving
way gradually to
medical science.
Hay fever suffer
ers are legion.
Many are attacked
at the same hour
of the same day
each year. Many
seek relief in new
climates, but now
comes word that
relief is possible in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
$4,000 Necklace a Toy.

BOLTON, England, June 29.-Think-
ing a necklace of beads he found was
worthless, Thomas Larned gave 1t to
his child for a p~laything. He later
tfoundsitowas worth $4,000 and got a
large reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Clean Beggars Win.

NEW YORK. June ga beggar
arrested while operating In a prom.
inent hotel divulged the secret that
beggars who wash their faces make
much more money than those with
dirty mugs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Statue for Matador.

MADRID, June ga statue will
be erected to the memory of Granero,
the famous matador who was tram.
pied to death in a bull fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

to distinction. He not only completed
his four-year high school course in
fine style, but he earned his way
through. More than that, ne saved
enough to pay his way through col
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
Smoked for 50 Years.

WALWORTH, England, June %
Henry Smith, still active at 102, has
smoked since he was 20. has worked
since he was 10, but never has drank
intoxicating liquor.