davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
INDIANA DAILY TINES, MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1922

not deter either the British or French
governments from asserting to scheme
that meant the virtual handing over OF
Russia to Germany. No one who knows
the cunning powers of peaceful penetra-
ton in her, in the German Organizer
can be in any doubt of how the Germans
would use their opportunities as
Europe's economic mandatory" In
Russia"
DIR. RATHENAU TO
HANDLE GERMAN END.
1t is not without significance that the
German end of the Genoa bargain over
Russia was to be managed by DR.. Wal
Their Rathenau, the new foreign minister
at Berlin. Rathenau is business man
first, and a statesman afterward. The
fortune of his family, which he now con-
trolls, was made TO a considerable extent
out of the pre-War electrical exploitation
of Russia by the Rathenau General
Electric Company" of Berlin No Ger
man industrial organization in the old
days had so far-hung a grip on Russia
as the "A f. G." (Allgemeine Electrici-
tas Gesellschaft). 1t Is additionally not
able the present nominal chieftain Of the
"a. f. G." Herr Felix Deutsch, sub
ordinate of DR.. Walther Rathenau is an
active associate Of Hugh SHINES In the
European scheme Of exploitation Of Rus
STA 1t is understood Herr Deutsch, like
Herr SHINES, has been on active scouting
duty in London, Paris and Rome during
recent times.
The United States Government, to the
extent of It's powers, has called halt
on all the proceedings. 1t will not coun-
tenance American participation in the
unbushing project to turn Russia into
a lemon to be squeezed for foreign ac-
count The question of our embarrassing
surplus of gold enters into our calcula-
tions regarding the future of Russia.
Many Of our economists think the most
natural employment for our hoard OF
yellow metal, in the immediate future
will be the Industrial development Of
Russia from within. That program Ii
tinctured with very hearty desire or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Dye Stockings
or Sweater in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear to
worn, faded skirts. waists, coats. stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything. Every package con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeless colors into her
worn garments or draperies even If she
has never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
Inond Dyes-no other klnd-then your
material viii come out right, because d.
amond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye IS
wool or silk, or whether II Is linen, cotton
or mixed ds-AdVertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
DECLARES CHRIST
ALL-IMPORTANT

In q sermon delivered before the con-
gregatfon Of the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday, Or. Matthew F. Smith
said the world would be hopelessly i'm
poverished were Christ to be taken from
the lives Of the people, DR.. Smith told
the members OF the church, Christ was
the greatest teacher OF all times, and he
pointed out the effect religion has had
on art, literature, music and history.
The subject OF the sermon was Why
Nay We Believe IN the Deity Of Jesus"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
PLEDGES ASKED TO
AID MOVEMENT

Appeals for contributions to the New
Era movement of the Presbyterian Church
were made in every Presbyterian Church
in Indiana yesterday. Approximately
5000 canvassers were enlisted to aid in
the movement Of the 1888 Presbyterian
Churches Of the State to raise 1855 900.
The goal fixed for the entire Nation is
S14, SOC, 600.
r. w. Backemeyer, executive secretary
for Indiana, said the Presbyterian Church
several years ago adopted the budget
plan and during the last two years it's
receipts for the benevolences of the
church almost had doubled and now
amount to $40, 2o2 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
SAHM TO TALK
ON MONEY MATTERS

Roy Sahm, secretary of the State Saw
ings and Trust Company, will address
the monthly meeting of the Laymen's
League Of the All Souls Unitarian
Church, tonight. His subject will be
1.-The Financial Status OF the Average
American Today"
Thomas N. Osbourne, warden Of the
naval prison at Portsmouth, n. H, who
is a noted penologist, will speak Tues
day night in the auditorium of the
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
SAYS LAWS WON'T
SOLVE PROBLEM

The world has become obsessed with
the idea that any problem, regardless
OF what It is, can be solved by passing
q law about It, Major Earl F. Kites, pas
tor Of the Cadls Tabernacle, said yes
terday IN his sermon, "a World Away
from God" The real truth mere Law
will not correct things that are wrong
seems to have been neglected entirely be
added.
There never WAS q time since crea-
ton when there was so much general
disturbance as there is now" Major Hites
said. THE world needs to learn God
was not joking when He spoke from
Sinai in the Ten Commandments handed
down TO Moses.
The tragedy and pity Of It all IS the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
FLU RAGING IN
NEW YORK CITY
And Many Other Cities,
Hundreds of Deaths
From Pneumonia.
Antiseptic Oil Treatment Proves
Beneficial

Many are finding relief from Influenza.
Colds, and perhaps preventing pneu-
monia, ii is said, by use Of new oil treat
ment, which contains Coal oil, Turpen-
tine, Camphor, Oil Eucalyptus, oil Cloves,
Capsicum, Oil Origanum and other val
liable oils, put up under the name Of
Miller's Antiseptc Oil known as Snake
OlD.
It's great penetrating, rain relieving
qualities insure almost instant relief
when applied freely on the chest or
throat well creased with Krou-Monia
salve when first symptoms arise. The
oil penetrates through the affected parts
ana tends TO oFen up the air passages,
making breathing more easy. relieving
the pains. And for the cough few
drops on q little sugar usually brings
prompt relief. Don't fail to have a bot
tie on hand. also a jar Of Krou- Monia
Salve, when the attack comes on. and II
used according TO directions, results are
assured, or your money refunded On
sale at Haag Drug Co., and all other
leading druggists, CSC, eoc and s1.Oo bot
siaG--AdvertisemenE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
RELIGION NOT
QUESTION OF SECT

That religion Is not a question Of de-
nomination or sect, but only a means to
aid God in his work, was the assertion
made By the Rev. C, FL. Rose, pastor of
the Woodside N. E. Church In his ser
mon, "Standardizing Religion" The Rev.
Mr.. Rose said God had never decreed
that religion should be standardized and
that religion should not be a matter of
mere ritual, name or tag.
Religion" he said, ''is merely a mat
ter Of doing what God wants Us to do"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

hope Of securing American cooperation
for the exploitation Of Russia was that
believed to have originated with Hugo
SHINES, the uncrowned king of Germany.
That magnatic worked out four power
consortium including Great Britain,
France, Italy and the United States Our
end of the consortium was the money
end. The others were to do the actual
work, carry out the idea and reap what
ever profits accrued from doing SO, al
though eventual dividends were to come
TO us in proportion to the amount of
cash we supplied.
GERMANY WAS
TO BE AGENT,
Germany, under the four power con-
sortium program, was to be the active
agent Of the combine 1t was she, with
her engineers and manufacturers,
equipped. as they undoubtedly are, with
intimate and superior knowledge Of Rus
sian conditions, who was TO go in and
work Russia right and left Nothing
was to be done by the combine that
would remotely permit Russia to become
industriaIly self sustaining or future
rival to the European manufacturing ma
tions. Their design was to preserve the
mighty potential market of Russia the
largest in Europe, for themselves. Rus
sia was to oe kept humble tiller Of the
soil and purveyor of raw stuffs to Eu-
rope under the supervision of European
cOncessionaires.
Both Great Britain and France were
in hearty accord with such an arrange
ment. Neither had to put up any money.
Great Britain and Germany between them
would be provided with q profitable out
let for their surplus manufactures.
Fagnce, On her part, conceived a Russia
growing prosperous by steady degrees
that some day would enable French
bondholders of imperial Russia to realize
on their billions OF invested rubles while
Germany simultaneously would be grad
ually strengthened for payment of rep
arations. Those get-rich prospects did
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

world seems to think its Ills can be reg
ulated by legislation. In society. In the
State. in the church, men are obsessed
by the idea some enactment Of law can
solve their problems. The condition of
the world is due to its violation Of Gods
law"
General Ballington Booth, commander
in-chief of the Volunteers of America, will
speak next Sunday afternoon and night
at the Tabernacle. E. Howard Cadle will
speak Friday night at the workers con-
ference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Exhibit of Books
by Local Pupils

In the delivery room Of the Cenrtla Ii
brary will be shown for two weeks an ex-
hibition Of books made by eighth grade
pupils Of School 81, under the direction
Of Miss Caroline Eberhardt. Each book
gives the biography of a great artist
and the description Of his most noted
paintings. The books are also illus
trated by Perry prints Of the various
masterpieces.
The Teachers Special Library has an
exhibit Of books from School 18, made
under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor K.
Golay. Individual interest determined
the subject matter, and the display In
cludes scrap books, health books and
kodak books.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

CONTINUED From Page one)
lIberately enigmatic. It did not begin
to go into the itemized details of our
objections TO participation in one of the
greatest politico- economic freebOoting ex-
petitions on record. But the European
governments with which Secretary
Hughes has been In communication re-
garding Genoa are familiar with our
viewpoint. It has been submitted to them
with such particularly, not TO say firm
ness, there are diplomats in Washington
who ventured the prediction the Russian
Skin game" already has been thoroughly
knocked in the head.
One Of the plans put forward In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Greensboro Father
Asks RunaWays Held

G. r. Bowman Of Greensboro, Ind,
early today called the indianapolis police
by long distance telephone and asked
them to stop his son, Horace Bowman, II,
and Donald Collins, II, who he said had
run away from home. The police were
told the boys left Newcastle on a freight
train en- route to indianapolis and they
planned to go to Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Local Alumni to
Honor Founders Day

indianapolis alumni Of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will celebrate the an
nua1 founders day with a banquet at
the Spink-Arms Hotel, Friday night. The
members of the chapter at Wabash Col
lege and the alumni of that school will
have charge of the program this year.
A. J. Wohlgemuth Is chairman Of the
Wabash committee. During the banquet,
wireless messages from the active chap
tiers Of the State and a demonstration Of
the wireless telephone will be given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
BAPTISTS TO GIVE
RILEY DINNER

A RILEY" dinner OF the Brotherhood Of
the First Baptist Church at which more
than $50 men are expected to be present,
will be held tonight at the church build
ing. H VI. Cantwell president of the
association, will preside at the meeting.
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour, president of the
Rochester IN. " Theological Seminary,
viii address the gathering. He will speak
on THE Peoples Poet Laureate"
Music viii be provided by a mixed
Quartette from the church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
SAYS AMERICAN
LIFE TOO FLTPPANT

THE American life Is to fippant and
Il lacks almost universally a serious con-
sideration Of the religious side" was the
assertion which the Rev. Lewis Brown,
rector Of St PauTs Episcopal Church,
made In a sermon Sunday morning. His
topic was Gods Eternal Now"
The Rev. Mr.. Brown also scored study
Of the Bible merely with the object OF
obtaining literary finish. He said the
Bible should be studied for what 1t con
tains, not for the manner IN which It is
written.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that few drops
Of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding
the ingrOwins nail reduces Inflammation
and pain and 30 toughans the tender, SEN
sitive skin underneath the toe nail, that
1t can not penetrate the flesh, and the
nail turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" 10 harmless, antiseptio
manufactured for chiropodists, Howevor
anyone can buy from the drug stora 4
tiny bottle containing direct1ons.-Adysr-
tisement. :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Avenue Reformed Church, in sermon
propaganda for Christ and the Church"
delivered Sunday morning before the
congregation of his church.
"Hns the world reached the point whers
we sell everything except religion"
queried the Rev. Mr.. Gebhardt You talk
in favor IF your favorite candidate, your
lodge, your school, why not your
Christi"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Extra No. 1916" running West, was
wrecked at Menominee, Ill, last night. as
a result of the dropping Of an arch bar
from coal car. The man killed and the
six injured all were beating their way on
the train, railroad officials said. None of
these injured is in a serious condition.
All are residents Of Dubuque, Iowa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Man Killed in Free
Ride Unidentified

FREEPORT, Ill, March 13-Illinois
Central Railroad officials have not yet
identified the man who was killed when
an Illinois Central freight train know as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
FAVORS PROPAGANDA IN
BEHALF OF RELIGION

Propaganda may Fightfully be used and
applied in religion as well as in bust
ness, politics and other walks Of life
was the thought expressed by the Rev
G. II. Gebhardt, pastor Of the Central
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
u. S. LATCH
STRING OUT,
SAYS REPLY

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
MRS. HARBOUR LOST
ELECTION BY ONE VOTE

Further information concerning
the election contest of Mrs. Gen.
evieve Sporting formerly Mrs. Har-
roun of this city, of Nina, Mineral
county, for a seat in the state as
sembly, is contained in a recent is
sue of the Bulletin, published at
Hawthorne, which says:
The defeat of Sol Summerfeld for
county commissioner, a heavy ma
jority given Judge Emmett j. Walsh
and the fact that Rita d. Miller
for the second time was victor in
an election contest by scant ma
jority were features Of the Mineral
county election.
Mrs. Miller, who is well known
here as the daughter of Ali Me
Carthy, publisher of the Hawthorne
Bulletin, was the Democratic can
didate for the assembly against Mrs.
Genevieve Sporting. Mrs. Miller
was elected by one vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
MURpERERS ARE ALWAYS
FILLED WITH AFFECTION

George and Lena Dillen, jointly
accused of numbering Wallace Will
liams at Frazier's wells, viii be tried
December II, according to an order
issued yesterday by Judge Averill.
The couple appeared in the district
court yesterday morning when a
hearing was set for motion to set
aside the indictment under which
they have been detained. Joseph T..
Murphy, counsel for defendants
withdrew his motion. yesterday and
asked that the case be set for trial.
Arguments ensued between Ryland
G. Taylor. representing the state,
and Attorney Murphy, the former
urging that the trial be set for De-
cember 4, while the latter urged
the 18th. Judge Averill finally set
tied on the 18th. Defendants were
in the court where they meet for
the first time since their incarcera-
ton. Mrs. Dillen entered first and
was followed by her young husband,
whom she embraced in very demon
strative fashion. AS the couple
were leaving the court they en-
braced once more. Less than a
dozen persons were drawn to the
courtroom by announcement of the
appearance of the pair.-Tonopah
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
MRS. CAROLINE SIEBERT
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

News reaehing this city yesterday
was that Mrs. Caroline Seibert,
well known resident here, had died
in hospital in San Francisco yes
terday morning following an opera
ton for the removal of a goitre,
performed Thursday. She was in a
serious condition prior to that time,
however, as a result of a general
nervous breakdown. Her son, Frank
Seibert, was called to the city early
this week by his mothers illness
and was with her at the end. Fun
eral services, it is understood, will
be held in San Francisco, where in
terment viii also take place.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
TO MAKE GOOD AMERICANS
MOTHERS MUST BE TAUGHT

To Americanize a family, the
home must be Amerieanized. To
Americanize the home, the mother
within that home must be reached.
Thus far it has been with difficulty
that the foreign mother has been
interested. Custom prohibits her
going from her family to night
schools. Her own language SUI
ices within her home. Why strug-
gle with another tongue? The great
tide of the new .country's ideals
sweeps past, divides her from the
younger members of herr family,
leaves her stranded in the little
cove of the daily struggle of in
eifeetual housekeeping.
The foreign mother can be
reached through her conscious need
of help in solving the problems of
living in a new environment. Her
dominant desires are to secure ply
steal well-being for her family at
"a minimum cost.
Old World customs are the result
# gradual adjustments to environ
mental conditions. Centuries have
been required to bring about these
results. Torn free from that en-
ifonment the old customs fit but Ii
n the new country.
The houses are different. They
provide conveniences the uses O.
which are unknown, but they ham
Der the freedom of the housekeeper
n ways for which she is unprepared.
The food supplies are different
n kind and in method of sale. The
,lothing offered her has none of
he qualities for which she has been
accustomed to look. Her children
make demands, the meaning of
ahich is beyond her. She struggles
as one with bound eyes in new
locality.
Rightly taught lessons in home
economies are her greatest need.
Through these she will acquire
use of the new language; she will
earn the use of new foods; she
ail acquire the ability to choose the
lew clothing with something of the
wisdom with which she clothed her
,anily in the old country; she viii
understand American standards of
housekeeping, sanitation and per-
5onal hygiene; and she will reeog-
nize the function of the American
public school,
Home economies lessons for for
eign women should be taught in
he daytime; the classes should be
small; the work should be extremely
practical.
1t is a mistake to think that
foreign families must be American
zed via the stomach. The foreign
mother needs to know how to use
American household conveniences;
how to trade in English speaking
;tores; how to avail herself of
american city conveniences and SER
vices.
The foreign mother can be Ameri-
canized through her own great in
terest-her home!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
PARADISE NE WIS
CORRESPONDENCE

PARADISE VALLEY, Nov. H.
Ben Etcheverria, Pete Yrueta, Crus
Irosabal and Pedro Espilla are leav-
ing soon to be gone all winter and
are going to the "Red" Martin
ranch. Mr.. Echeverria will feed
sheep, Pete Yrueta will tend camp
and the two latter will go as herd
ers.
Gerhardt Tholen, local mail car
rier, is having the top of his auto
repaired, the wind having torn it
to pieces.
A. E. Almind, and crew Of
men are repairing the road over the
summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romar, who have
been employed at the Richard place
for the VIM. Stock Farming COM
pany. departed from the valley
Monday.
j. Roy Bradshaw spent the fore
part of the week at the J. R. Har-
vey ranch, repairing engines.
Mrs. Beryl Wallace was the guest
og Mrs. j. Roy Bradshaw ON We'd
nesday.
Andrew Plaza and Martin Bellon
were Winnemueoa visitors Friday
The former took down a truck
load of apples from the Case orch
ard.
Glen Gillian went to Winnie
mucca Sunday and returned Tues
day with a truck load of bridge
material to be used in repairing
the road to the Buckskin mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antolin Guerricn
were down from the Forks the fore
part of the week and spent the day
trading.
Among the several men who
went over the summit Tuesday on
the Gillian truck to fix road were
Nike Larrantea and Pete Larrars.
Chas ZORRO finished months
job of cement work, such as con
crete dams, at the VIM. Stock
Farming company ranch and is
now making concrete wings for a
county bridge in the Reinhart lane.
Professor T. w. Chapman, dis
triet school superintendent, is here
from his home at Lovelock on an
official visit to the school and
vicinity.
Norberta Urribaren was in Win
nemucea transacting business this
week.
In days of old when james were
cold,
They covered up their knees;
But nowadays they think it pays,
To stay in style and freeze.
Mario Echeverria is suffering
from having the muscles strained in
his neck by falling on the side rail
of an iron bed-stead.
Mrs. G. w. Williams and Mrs.
Bodey spent Friday in town shop
ping.
G. W. Williams and Tom Bodey
are hauling hay this week from the
Schwartz ranch to their home at
Central.
J. A. Cathcart and son, Norman,
are making regular trips now haul
ing wood from the Hanson canyou
Raymond Smart, an Indian boy,
is said to be missing and nothing
has been heard of his whereabouts
since Monday, when a horse he was
riding came to the VIM. Stocks
home ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
Road Contract Let

The state highway department
has awarded a road construction
contract to the firm of Kroft g.
Bundy for the building of 1854
miles stretch of gravel road from
five miles west of Valmy to the
east county line.
This piece, COMMUNICATIVE the 49,
mile contract awarded to Strange
& Vallandingham, for the building
of graded and graveled road from
Winnemueea to the suoth county
line, will make mighty good start
towards the perfection of road
system that will materially benefit
the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
Oils Well at Elko =


Visitors to the Elko test well be-
ing drilled near this city stated that
drilling new holes has been com
meneed once more and that the
bailings showed strong oil content
but a decrease in gas content. The
formation continues blue shale. This
shale bed is already twice the thick
ness originally credited to it by sur
face showings on the edge of the
field, and this fact is stated by
biologists to be highly favorable for
good production. A change in for
nation is daily looked for Officials
state that the next formation should
lie over the oil sand.
Four lengths of casing have been
installed in the well prior to re-
suming drilling today.-Elko indie
pendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-18
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL items

Charles Farrell was in town to-
day from Paradise Valley.
George B. Russell, Jr., of Elko,
president of the Nevada Livestock
Association, is a visitor here.
A. L. Waggoner, prominent min
ing man of this city, has returned
from a visit to Elko.
Mrs. f. C. Stitser has returned
to her home at Lakeport, California;
following a visit here with her son,
r.. C. Stitser.