davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

IN both parties Of the successful tao.
tics of both special privilege and the
Anti-Saloon League.
Is Simple Plan
After all. 1t is simple. In States
that are Republican because most of
the voters have the Republican habit
the progressive group will seek con-
troll Of Republican nominations. In
States where the Democratic habit
prevails the aim will be to make the
nominations progressive.
In short the words Republican"
and Democrat" have no significance
to progressives who have their eyes
open and know what they want. In
Rome they will do as the Romans
40. Instead of having progressive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
TOM SIMS.
d. The Wise Ike

BIZ -BERTON BRALEY So. -. .. .
/ ever a bozo WIS hep to the trails,
1 Yours truly is certainly him.
- I've studied the chickens and followed their trails
I've kept the wrens under gim.
I've pped en- at work and rye lamped e1a at play,
I've hirted and danced with EN-. too:- - =
At knowing the ladies I'll modestly say
The birds that outclass few.
I've looked EN- all over the kind you can pet,
And also the kind that you can't
The baby blond and the stately brunei
At fappers I've taken a slant.
The vamps and the ingenues. queens and the dolls,
And all other kinds there may be:
II any ones got any dope the mols -..-
reckon that baby is me-
And now that that's settled, III slip you the dope
And tell you as much. I+know.
For my education Ia wide IN its scone. &c.
= I'm Jerry. I'm Jake and I'm Joe:
IS59EHkyone knows emil ctta. that's lain.
$aould be wise little elf,
& Ugh I've endeavored toy study Jane,
& fxnow no more than yourself
: Copyright. 1922. SNEA servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

went into the movement with their
eyes open, is demonstrated by their
tactics in this years campaign, and
by the fact that on Feb. %, this year,
second Monday in December for the
Avowed purpose of considering and
acting upon the proposition of further
unifying and mobilizing the forces of
The agricultural and industrial work
ers and other bodies and movements
for political action.
This meeting may mean much in
shaping the conduct of the next Con
Gress, and also the conduct Of both
political parties in the nxet presi-
Dental election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
GAMBLING WINDS UP
IN VISIT TO COURT
BIZ United Netns

By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Nov. jonathan
Wallach liked the girl and bet her
fifteen dollars she wouldn't marry
him in two days. The girl covered the
bet and they were married.
Mrs. Gussie Wallach appeared in
court Thursday and said her husband
ran Off with the bet. all thirty dollars
Furthermore he hadn't lived with her
Justice Tierny, in reserving de
cision, turned away with look of
WEAKNESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You acknowledge all wedding gifts
with note of thanks. written by you
personally. Telephoning your thanks,
or extending them verbally, will not
suffice.
The notes may be short and In
formal, but they should be written
with as little delay as possible. To
acknowledge a present sent by q mar
ried couple a bride writes to the wife
add thanks both. Of course, she in
clGdes her husbands thanks with her
own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
France Is Divided Into States
That Correspond to Our O7Cn

prevented by the citizens OF the town
and so he erected 1t in his own yard.
The inscription on the monument
read: ITO tho Memory of John
Wilkes Booth for the Killing Of Old
Lincoln" The monument stood in
this yard for years but was finally re.
moved by persons whose identity has
never been established.
Q.-What Is the weight Of water
that flows over Niagara Falls7
A.-The normal flow pouring over
100000 tons a minute.
Q.-who designed the bronze foun-
tain Of the Library OF Congress at
Washington
A.-Hinton Perry.
Q.-What is n natural born citizen
Of the United States?
A.-One who is born a citizen as
distinguished from one who acquires
citizenship through naturalization of
himself or through the naturalization
of his parents before he reached his
majority.
Q.-What are the industries Of ia.
maica7
A.-Cattle and horse rearing are I'm
portant industries on the northern
slopes. Fish are abundant on all
coasts. Owing to the character Of
the country, railways are confined to
the southern part Of the island. and
communication is carried on by road
conveyances and mules and pack.
horses. Maize. guinea corn and rice
are the chief grains raised The chief
export products are fruit principally
bananas and oranges) sugar rum cot
fee, spices. cocoanuts. dye woods. The
fruit trade has grown rapidly in the
past few years.
Q-How did the names Sterling and
Omar originate?
A.-Sterling is the Anglo-French
word for the point of the compass
east; Omar Is of Arabic derivation and
means better
Q.-What will remove grease stains
from concrete?
Aft the concrete Is rather porous,
sLs Is usually the case, the grease will
have soaked In to some considerable
depth and hence cannot be removed
without chiseling away the concrete
50 affected. If 1t is only a small area
it may be feasible to do this ana re-
place 1t with new concrete. In case
the oil has not penetrated appreciably
it may be removed by scrubbing with
I've
Q.-What will remove brown stains
from a porcelain bath tub?
A.-First try any of the commercial
cleaners on the market advertised as
suitable for scrubbing porcelain ana
use plenty of elbow grease" II this
fails, use solution of oxalic acid. Ii
this method does not work try a di-
lutte phosphoric acid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
WOULD ABOLISH THE wooDsHED

Here are some answers to questions asked in the
Times SHOULD corporal punishment of children by
ents be abolished by law and made crime?"
l. Yes. 1t should be made a crime for this reaSon:
1t is as Mrs, Perkins declares 1t makes children afraid
to tell their parents anything for fear they have done
something they shouldn't do.
On the other hand, the parents ought to have the
right to correct their children by punishment
less brutal than whipping
8. Does admonition kindly reproof produce the
best results in child training? 1t is the best way for
parents TO teach children right from wrong the start
and make them understand how the child well as the
parent is hurt when the child has committed wrong
4. The father should be allowed to take the
child to the woodshed for punishment It the
form of brutality. NJ S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
ELEMENT SEEKS
CONTROL OF BOTH PARTIES
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-There is
a big difference between the starting
of a new political party and the tao
ties Of the Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action" New par
ties have to overcome the force of
habit that keeps a majority of voters
in a party by inheritance-for most
voters belong" to the party OF their
daddies.
Shall voters belong" to a party,
or shall the parties belong to them?
Conservatives have controlled most
of the time because through control
of party organizations both of the
old parties belonged to them. The
new movement isn't really new. 1t
is the adoption by progressive forces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
BOOKS
ChiIdren's Room, Indianapolis Public
Library, st. Clair Square

The ChiId-Artist
Pictures Every Child Should
Know" by Bacon.
Applied Drawing" by Brown.
Great Artists by Keysor.
First Steps u the Enjoyment of
Pictures" by Oliver.
when Mother Lets Us Draw" by
Thayer
Children's room. indianapolis Pub
lie Library, ST. Clair Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
Permit Us to Say

They having Cologne and that isn't very
sweet of them.
Michigan man claims he got fat on sawdust Don't
tell the cook.
Unemployment is decreasing except among those
who have jobs. .xA..
Airplanes are going so high and fast now it takes
Platinum wedding rings taking the place of gold
wedding rings but don't seem to hold as ell
How time does fly. Baseball teams are claiming next
years pennant
Near Centervile. Ill. $4,000 mine pay roll was
stolen but the bandits didn't get any coal
Gibbons knocked out Ash in fortyfve seconds in De-
trot Report that left during the fight is untrue
Just to put something over on the enemy France
has built airplane which carries a cannon.
baby grand costs less than grand baby, but
doesn't last as long.
The reason some men leave home is because they
can't pay the taxes.
Blue baboon has arrived in the United States After
the gland craze you can't blame baboon for being
blue.
Football is q dangerous game j. In Iowa City, 1909
autos got stuck in the mud at a football game
Cheer up There will be 12s new Congressman in the
next House. s..>...'n ..,~gs n
....... .~-. TOM SIMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20

Riches and honor are with me; yea, durable riches
and Observation-Disclosures 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-20
oT-FSTIONs ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any ques-
tinl OF fact or information 10y writing
(. the indianapolis Times, Washington
.sureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ineton. D. c.. inclosing Q cents In
stamps Medical. legal and love and
marriage advice will not be given IN
but all letters are confidential and re-
ceiye personal replies.-Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
CHARGES OFFICIALS
FAVOR BRITISH SHIPS

NEW YORK. July 9. - (By L. y.
S)-Charges that American medi-
cal officials at quarantine discrim-
mate between American and British
vessels in favor of ships flying the
British flag were made today by
Congressman Frederick A Britton
OF Chicago, who arrived here today
on the George Washington following
a two months stay abroad during
which time he studied European
political conditions.
Congressman Britton declared he
intended 20 ask congressional in
vestigation of the matter and would
have the offending officials summon
ed 10 Washington 70 determine why
British vessels are favored
He said that although the George
Washington, an American liner ar
rived at quarantine half an hour be-
fore the Berangeria of the Cunard
line, United States medical officials
gave preference to the British ship
and examined the Berangeria firsI
allowing it TO proceed before the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
'Y' Radio Station To
Issue Programs Week
In AdUonce In Future

Beginning next Monday, programs
covering the week in advance will be
issued by the Y. NJ. c. A. radio sta
ton. Due to their length and the
fact that they must be in the print
er's hands at an early date, the pro-
grams will necessarily not be com
plete in detail. Persons desiring
these programs may get them at the
News-Times or from any Of the mer-
chants who are interested in the
radio. Out-of-town listeners may
get them by calling The News-Times.
The daily program Will continue Fri
be published in The News-Times.
The South Bend Novelty Six gave
Amt Nobody's Baby" The Sheik. g"
day night, numbering among their
selections: You. Just You" Il
Amt Nobdoy's Baby The Sheik, -
"One Kiss" Stars" Song of India, &"
Moonlight" I'm Just Too Mean 10
Cry" and ''Swanee River Moon"
The program was furnished through
the courtesy OF the Electric Appli-
ance and Service Co.
Saturday evening Mrs Violet s.
Parks. violinist and Wolford Ddd-
ding, baritone, assisted by Miss Mary
Grove. pianist. will present the fol-
lowing musical selection Violin:
solo, Meditation" from That's"
and Melody" by Kreisler; baritone
solos. Good Night. Little Girl, Good
Night" and a selected piece; violin
solos, "Serenata." Beethoven's Min
net in G." Bohn's "Serebando." and
Souvenir"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

reference. radio direction finders.
amplifers. special transmitters for
broadcasting and highly sensitive
measuring instruments which are
essential for the analysis OF modern
radio problems.
These things and many more
catch the eye as one stands in the
room and glances around-awed
and well-nigh bewildered.
Projecting into the skylight. stands
a beautifully built loop or frame"
antenna. This serves as collector
for the long wave signals which are
recorded automatically on a special
ticker device at speeds approaching
200 words a minute.
Underneath the tables are dyna-
mos OF various patterns, weight
transformers, storage cells and all
the appurtenances in the prime
mover" class
Here 1t IS that the great inventor
and his assistants pass many inter
esting and enlightening hours. Here
1t IS that Marconi. the originator of
IL all, surveys the development Of
the art.
During MarcOnfs eighty-ffth visit
TO the United States, he saw more
and heard more Of the development
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
UNCLE
WIGCILY
By HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
BILLIE'S BURNS.
By HOWARD r. GARIS

Where are you going. Uncle
wiggily?' asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzzy one day. The muskrat lady
housekeeper saw the bunny gentle
man hopping off the porch of the
hollow stump bungalow.
why, 7 thought I'd stop and see
girl, this morning Uncle Wiggily
answered. You know. I stopped
at the Pig home yesterday and
found Buddy making biscuits. or
course he made them wrong. not
putting in any baking powder, and
they turned out as hard as rocks.
But they were good for throwing at
the Fox"
And are you going there again,
% see what Buddy is making this
morning." asked the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
Not exactly" replied Uncle Wig
gily This time I am going 10 see
Brighteyes. She said II I came 10
see her brother one day. It was oniy
fair TO come and see her the mex,
day So I'm going"
Il hope YOU have a nice adven-
ture' laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Uncle Wiggily hoped over the
fields and through the woods. and
soon he reached the home Of the
guinea pig family He saw Bright
eyes, the sister Of Buddy. out on the
porch sewing.
ooh. are YOU helping your moth
er sew on buttons. or are you mend
ing holes IN Buddy's stockings %
asked Uncle wiggily.
Neither onet" laughed Bright
eyes. my mother finished all her
sewing and she's gone 20 the seven
and eight cent sore. I'm home all
alone. and you may help me II YOU
like"
Help you do what?" Uncle Wig
gily wanted 20 know.
Help me sew" answered Bright
eyes.
Bless your thimbIe, I don't know
how 20 sew" laughed Mr.. Longea-s.
Il can't even thread a needle"
'I'E do that for you Brighteyes
offered "You see I am mend,ng
my dolls clothes. and there are so
many that I haven't time 20 sew any
eyes in Priscilla Janet Huckle-
berry"
who in the world IS Priscilla
Janet Huckleberry, and how can
sew IN her eyes?' asked the bunny.
Priscilla Janet Huckleberry. is
my very oldest and dearest rag
doll" explained Brighteye9 and
you can easily sew IN her eyes. for
her eyes are nothing but shoe but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
S9fzpAA \! o.: !':::|!.5
} ~ OBJ Rafael Sabatnt
Q b Rafael Sabattni

no provocation. Il must be for
them 70 fasten their quarreIs upon
him.
Still matters could not be left
where they were. or ne should have
had all his pains for nothing. Car
fully looking away from that group
OF gentlemen, he raised his voice 50
that his words must carry 70 their
earc
1T begins 10 look as II my fears
OF having 20 spend the remainder Of
my days in the Bots were idle"
Out of the corner Of his eyes he
caught the stir his words created in
thai group. Pacing slowly along be-
tween his friends he resumed:
But IS II not remarkable that the
assassin OF Lagron should make no
move against Lagron's successor =
or perhaps {: is not remarkable.
Perhaps the gentleman IS prudent"
He had not long 20 wait. Came a
quick step behind him and a hand
falling upon his shoulder. spun him.
violently round. He was brought
face 10 face with NJ de Ia Tour
d'Azyr. whose handsome counten-
ance was calm and composed. but
whose eyes reflected something Of
the sudden blaze Of passion stirring
IN him.
You spoke OF me, think" said
the Marquis quietly.
"I spoke Of an assassin-yes Bat
20 these my friends" Andre-Louls'
manner was no less quiet
you spoke loudly enough 10 be
overheard" said the Marquis. an
swering the insinuation that he had
been eavesdropping. Il perceive
that II is your aim 70 be offensive"
ooh. but YOU are mistaken. NJ. le
Marquis. ] have no wish 20 be of
fensive. But I resent having hands
violently laid upon me. especially
when they are hands that I cannot
consider clean"
The elder mans eyelids flickered.
Almost he caught himself admiring
Andre-Louis' bearing Rather. he
feared that his own must suffer by
comparison. Because of this. he en-
. ragged altogether, and lost control OF
himself. You spoke Of me as the
assassin Of LagrSl But how much
better are you NJ. the fencing-mas-
ter when you oppose yourself 20
men whose skill is as naturally in
ferior TO your own
Il oppose myself TO them." said
Andre-Louis on a tone Of amused
protest. "Ah. pardon. NJ. le Mar
quis; It is they who chose TO oppose
themselves to me-and so stupidI-
/ They push me, they slap my face,
they tread on my toes. they call me
by unpleasant names. What if I am
a fencing master? Must I on that
account submit 10 every manner OF
I iII-treatment from your bad-man-
nered friends?
Comedian" the MARQUIS con
I temptuOusly apOstrOphized him
Are these men who live by the
sworl like yoUrself2'
con the contrary " le Marquis. !
/ have found them men who. died by
the sword with astonishing ease. !
cannot suppose that you desire To
! add yourself to their number"
and why If you please?" La
Tour d'Azyr's face had famed scar
let before that eneer.
"Oh." Andre-Louis raised his
eyebrows and pursed his lips. a man
considering. He delivered himself
slowly. Because. monsieur. YOU
prefer the easy victim-the Lagrone
and Vilmorins Of this world, mere
sheep for your butchering That is
/ why"
And then the Marquis struck him
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN CRAZE"
SWEEPS GAY PARIS
IN THEATER REVUES
BY WHFRID FLEISHER
(U p. staf Correspondent

PARIS. July 7.-CBy { Pr
There IS now an American craze in
Paris and American talent Is playing
an important and ever-increasing
role in the fashionable night life OF
the city.
The famous Follies BerEeres Re
view IS starring Nina Payne. a Ken
lucky girl. while the Casino de Paris
starred Pearl White until a recent
IRE interrupted the performance
which is, however. soon 10 be re-
sumed
Paris IS placarded from the opera
20 the Bois de Boulogue with large
] posters Of Pearl White and the story
OF her career. written by herself, IS
being run serially IN the "Liberte,
an afternoon newspaper.
The Dolly sisters are making q
turn at the Acacia restaurant FOR
supper every evening where Elsa
Maxwell Of Broadway fame is also
appearing in a feature sketch.
But Paris has aeain gone crazy or
Jazz. " all the well-known American
tunes are being reprinted in PAR.
with fancy covers. where languid
French farpers replace the bobbed
hair American girls. and pictures OF
/ NistinEuette and Chevalier appear
wreathed in flowers.
Snake a "Shimay."
Art Hickman's orchestra, which
was an institution az the Ziegfelt
Roof in New York. IS now drawing
large jazz-loving crowds 10 an up
/ stairs restaurant in the rue d'Aunou
where after-theater parties gather q
Shake a "Shimay" across the floor.
Maurice. the New York dancer. Il
running a supper restaurant on m,
rue Caumar-in. where he gives
nightly dancing exhibitions with his
partner. LenOra Hughes
Another fashionable "rendez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
6 PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the South
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive 6 per cent compounded
quarterly. Assets S1377,OOO, 900
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
ft. s5O.OOO.OO. Deposits prior to
July II draw interest from July /.
$500 yearly income derived from
Building and Loan dividends is ex-
empt from income tax. ZIG ".
Washington avenue.-adv. 182tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

tons and they're out. so she can't
go 10 sleep, or cry or anything"
That is too bad" agreed the
rabbit uncle. We'll give me a
needle. already threaded, and the
shoe buttons. and I'll try and put
eyes in Priscilla Janet Huckleberry.
Where is she?'
Brighteyes lifted up what looked
10 be a bundle Of old rags, but when
the guinea pig girl shook them up
and turned them over. the rags
changed into a sort of doll. only she
had no eyes.
'Rere is the needle and the shoe
buttons" said the guinea pig girl
"Now you help me by putting in
Pr!sCilla's eyes
Uncle Wiggily did his best. while
Brighteyes mended holes in the
clothes Of her other dolls But the
bunny gentleman did not know
much about sewing. More than
once he pricked his paws with the
needle. He didn't even know how
10 use a th'mble and took a penny
/ instead with which TO push the
needle through the cloth OF the rag
! dolls head
Three times Uncle WiggiIy drop
ped each shoe button, and then he
took off his coat. as he was getting
warm, and after that he could sew a
little better.
"Oh. I didn't know I was giving
you such hard work" said Bright
eyes.
Il like it." Uncle wiggily said.
And there. I have the eyes all IN!
Now I'll put on my coat"
And III run in and get you a
glass of water" offered Bright eyes
as the bunny put on his coat. When
/ Brighteyes came out with the water
I she asked as she looked around:
Where's Priscilla Janet Huckle-
berry. my rag dol?"
"She was here a moment ago"
| Uncle Wiggily answered. II sewed
in her eyes. put on my coat and"
But she isn't here" cried Susie.
"Oh, do you spose the Wolf or Fox
came and took my rag doll?"
| Nonsense" laughed Uncle Wig
/ gily NO Fox or Wolf was here"
mo. but I'm here" cried a saw
I age voice, and out of the bushes
/ sprang the bad Bob Cat
quick, Brighteyes! Come TO me!
I I'll save you," cried the bunny rab-
/ bit clasping the guinea pig girl in
his paws, and turning to run into
/ the house And as he turned the
I Bob Cat. who was leaping after
him. gave a how, Of fear.
ooh. there is some trick here.
/ There is some trick!" snarled the
Bob Cat What have you dangling
on your coat? A little fairy IS
/ holding TO the back buttons Of your
coat. Uncle Wiggily, Oh. excuse me!
I didn't know you had a fairy here
She may turn me into an angle
worm. on, this is no place for mer'
And1back 10 his den ran the Bob
Cat.
What does he mean about a 1T
tie fairy clinging TO the back but
tens Of your coat?" asked Bright
eyes wonderingly.
II don't know. Wen look" said
Uncle Wiggily And bless your
lollypop, Tangled on the back but.
tons OF Uncle Wiggily's coat by &
loop OF thread was the missing ras
doll-Priscilla Janet Huckleberry.
wen. I'm glad we found herr
I laughed Brighteyes. and so was The
bunny gentleman. And II the step
ladder doesn't walk in its sleep and
reach up 10 tickle the man in tn
moon. I'll tell you next about Tn
Gle Wigg!ly and the garden rake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
MOST BEAUTIFUL SOUTH BEND
HOME

The most beautiful home IN South
Bend regarded from the standpoint
Of architectural beauty would be as
hollow as a cipher without a good
heating system, Surguy the furn-
aceman at 300 8. Michigan st. Is an
old timer at the game. He
knows his business and he sells the
THATCHER FURNACE. Call him
up. Lincoln 1854. rs II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
WOMAN COMES BACK TO LIFE

on have often heard OF women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble a wo-
man who has been bedridden for
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1903 and is now as lively as a crick-
et. Others have found remarkable
relief in Il. Whv not YOU. Call
Landon Drug Store Company, Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne.
-cE.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

of radio than ever before in his life.
Americas contri buttons - particu-
larly the more recent ones-and the
remarkable popularization of radio
surprised him.
Ii was the finest tribute TO his
art that could be paid.