davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Other essentials


Modern research also proves that other
effects are essential, and Pepsodent brings
them,
1t multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch de-
posits on teeth, which may otherwise fer
ment and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is there to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, decreased these vital factors. Pepso-
dent, with every use, gives manifold power
to these tooth-proteeting forces in the
mouth.
It also polishes teeth so film less easily
adheres.
In all these ways, Pepsodent is fast in
augur ating a new dental era.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Latest Word From Paris
by Marie Suzanne
CopyrIKh
Copyright. IS22.
PARIS Franco


IN spite of all efforts give the Partisan buffon silhouette she
faithful straight, slender line The models
illustrated are examples Of the she wears most frequently At
silver The scarf falling the gde
interesting it drawn toward the front to form the scarf
abou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
And Now-What?

LII many of inclined give the Greeks the laugh
"A for having received drubbng hands of the Turks
in Asia Minor, then forget the thing.
Nothing could be bigger mistake The Greeks looked for
trouble certainly and they found it. King no asked for lick
ing and he got it. In all of which concur, BUT
The Turkish victory the end of perfect day. but only
the beginning of unpleasant rather the continuation of
oneust episode in the European tragedy going
uncomprehendng eyes The episode however
have stupendous repercussions later
1ustapa Renal is friendly with Soviet Russia Russia is
virtually the ally of Germany. Let forget that
that the Turkish victory the Greeks will go unnotced
anywhere in the Mussulman world
Europe still bubblng cauldron of opposing interests of
conflicting ambitions Hatreds still the boiling point Pow
er and hunger the driving forces of certain of the nations
and almost daily hearing open threats of this country
making with that country in the another
country attempts thus and
The military leone back of Turkey in Asia Minor has
Consantinople mad with joy according the cables.
viii Turkey long keep herself the dissatisfaction she
keeny feels her situation EurOp England has opposed
TUrkeyTurkey lies between England and Indawhat Will
London take of the matter? France has been friendly with
Turkey What will Paris say7 Turkey make trouble for Eng
and India and Egypt Will she make demands Great Britain
Poetic justice maybe but assuedly there is nothing laugh
in the Greek debac The renty the pow
eru fighting forceand those who have
in with the Turks denies they powerful fighting
forcemere render already grave situation
critical still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
M0t0rleSS Gliding Is Passing Fancy
Doomed to Die, Say German Scientists

Ultimately these experinenters hope
to find out how to make the most eff
cient machines with the smallest pos
sible horsepower.
The foremost Of these scientists is
Herr Hentzen. student hier Of the
Hanover Technical school. lie estab-
lished new record for sustained flight
in a motorless airplane when he re-
manned in the air three hours and ten
minutes.
Gliding" he says. rs a step back
ward for it takes US back to the first
stages OF flying.
THE first glider was probably built
by DR.. Otto Lilienthal i'm Germany.
The next was constructed by Percy
Picher In England. Both men were
killed by the breaking Of their ma
chimes"
Hentzen Unafraid
But this doesn't scare Hentzen. He
expects to continue his experiment
ing until the Germans are again able
to build regular airplanes.
In America" he goes on. 1.-THE
Wright brothers experimenting power
driven machine was the result Of
gliding experiments conducted from
the top Of sand dunes in Florida"
Several types Of elders are used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
By HEA Servtos

~ y a service
BERLIN. Sept. 14.-Coming down
to earth after a fast flight Of fancy,
German scientists who started the
glider craze are convinced that it is
just a fad.
They scoff at the thought that per-
sons all over the world VIII soon be
soaring about on the wings Of motor
less planes.
They merely see in the glider a sim
pie, inexpensive way OF experimenting
in airplane construction at a time
when they are restricted in its manu-
facture.
The success OF their experiments
lacked the aviators Of the other ma.
tions into similar activity. Prizes
were offered both in France and Eng
land for further improvements In
America Glenn II. Curtiss began work
ing on a seaplane glider.
Doubt Practicability
But the Germans do not expect any
great future for elders as such.
They simply hope to learn what are
the most efficient forms Of wings and
controls for machines. Such forms II
efficient in gliding viii be even more
efficient when an engine IS adjusted
to the glider turning it into 4 regular
air plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Unbiased History
st Of our histories are !

w HAT stuff most of our histories arel
w Most history has been written by by
notion that kings and have made all history And
them have tried make for their classes parties
And mostly is fraudulent rot, by which the minds
young and old corrupted.
In Geneva, Switzerland they have had meeting
national Congress Moral Education They devoted
sag session to this matter of unbiased history One speaker pro-
posed history written in unbiased STYLE for
the world.
1t fine idea. What blessing our young
people could study history of the United States written by
broad cultured Udcaminded Chinese Hindu
BY the study of such work would get rid of many
false views Mexico the British Empire military leaders,
and, general of things which American unable
TO write fairly.
This goes for other we'll our own Via this
road lies the for all of of bgory provincam
tolerance For if the truth told much better
than neighbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

In the European fights. In one is a
crude device in which the pilot sup
ports himself on arm rests to which
are attached wings and tail, neither
a the latter being comfortable. The
pilot runs down hill facing the wind
untu he acquires sufficient velocity
tc go up. He then controls the ma.
chine by swinging his body, thus
shifting his center Of gravity.
Similar to .AeropIane
In the more advanced types the
pilot sits in a little hull like the fuse
lage Of an airplane He controls the
movement OF the machine by man
.pulating its wings and tail, as does
the pilot in a regular airplane.
Hentzens glider is a monoplane
without struts. The controls are OF
the ordinary kind.
There are three essentials" he
says. ito make a good glider. First,
he must have machine specially
designed for the purpose; second, he
must have a thoroughly knowledge Of
local meteorological conditions and
third. he must have had considerable
Eying experience"
II you have all these. try it-as a
fad. But don't expect 10 use it to
cut out the trolley ride to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

each bre ath- In deep breathing
much larger percentage is changed.
the whole lung is forced into action
and there is more efficient circulation
of blood in the abdomen, thus equal
ling the circulation throughout the
body.
Breathing exercises should be deep.
slow. rhythmic and through the nose.
not the throat.
High blood pressure may be tenn
porary, but should be watched. and life
should be regulated according TO GER
tain set rules. Avoid physical and
mental overstrain. Eat little meat.
avoid stimulants, tobacco and over
eating. Light meals at night should
be the rule, rather than heavy ones.
Get plenty of fresh air, exercise daily
in the open, but be careful not to
over-fatigue your heart or circulation.
Walking and a little hill-climblug are
good if they do not cause pains in
the chest or shortness Of breath. If
there is breathlessness. drcpsy or
dizziness. physicians advice should
be followed explicitly.
All damaged hearts should be ex
amined once a year by a medical au-
thority.
Irregular action Of the heart iE OF
no Importance in some cases, while
in others it is most serious. A physi-
clans advice is needed to determine
this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Satisfied" Farmers

BOSTON paper the alleged fact that Nebraska farm
worrying about the strikes because they have
20313000 bushels of which they burn if necessary
cheaper fuel at zoe bushel than coal az SIS ton.
''That" says the edter@may give a certain of cold
shortghted comfort the prairie farmer, but won't be Of
much service the of the United States whose people need
the corn
The Nebraska farmer, and others the fix, will
tain agree that the necessity of burning cod salts
faconf He shaved the ground and he worked
hard plant it. He sweated cultivate it. He the skin
from his knuckles and shvered to husk it.
And to have to burn it 1t tragedy for the Nebraska
farmer for really what the Boston editor should
that that all he has in many for his years
burning he is turning ashes year of his life
that of his wife and his children
When food burned for fuel there something
United States of America And there about
ton being forced believe that enjoys
burns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
THE PROCESSION
BIZ BERTON BRALEY
(AutOmobile production has reached so.

By BERTON BR4LEY
(Automobile production has reached $1,000
cars a day.
THIRTY thousand cars day
Where wo gonna drive EN-. heyP
II this sort of thing keeps on
All the roads we drive upon
VIII be full and overlooking
AS the car parade keeps growing
We can license en- and mark en-
pBut there won't be spaces to park EN-.
THIRTY thousand cars g day.
Touring. runabout, coupe,
Limousine and truck and fiivver,
Flowing by us like river:
Horns of Packards and Rolls-Royces
VIII drown out all human voices,
And, instead of ozone keen,
We shall all breathe gasoline.
THIRTY thousand cars day!
How we gonna keep EN-, sayf
Every town and country dwell@
Will have five cars i'll his cellar,
While each city man. may be.
In his fiat will harbor three
How we gonna put away
Thirty thousands cars day?
r EFT EN- come: for jokes aside.
Such a record gives us pride.
Every car means more of fun,
More of healthy air and sun,
More of pleasant comradeshlp.
Which gives life its zest and zip;
Keep EN- rolling on their way,
Thirty Thousand Cars a Day
Copyright. 1922, NEA Servlce)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
GERMAN AGENTS
BRIDE AMERICANS
IN DYE MONOPOLY
Formulas Filed Before WaI
Designed to Deceive
Patent Office.
U. S. LAW CoMPELS TRUTH
EVasions Make Dangerous
Experiments of Chemists
Seeking Facts.
U. S. LAW coMPELs TRUTH
By SIDNEY E. WHTPPLE
Times Etdf C0rrespOndent

WASHINGTON. Sept. lire
solved. Henceforth bribery shall be
abolished except in the United States
and Russia"
This anything but fattering resolu
ton was passed by the German dye
cartel, or trust. before the war when
Germany, in order to get strange
hold on the worlds coal-tar products,
chemicals and explosives business. was
resOrting to graft, bribery, unfair
competition and corruption.
Inventions Are Not Lost
United States patent laws are
framed so when the inventor of some
thing unable to civilization dies. his
invention will not be lost to the world
The law compels the inventor to file
complete description of the article, or
in the case of a dye or medicine, the
complete formula.
OF the 400 patents filed by Ger'
man chemists in this country, almost
every formula was faulty-a direct
Misrepresentation.
Some of them, if worked out as the
German patents prescribed, would
have blown the American chemist to
pieces.
Make Formulas Useless
German patentees deliberately left
out salient ingredients or added some
thing which would render the formula
useless.
Such was the situation in 1917 when
the American Government, after de
claring war against Germany, seized
the 4,70O German patents and used
tbe01-iO some cases only after
months Of effort to find out what was
wrong with the tricked formula-in
prosecuting the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Legend Explains MimoSa Plant
Sbra1le From IimOYO4S Maiden

being used for tea. 1t has astringent
properties and is used locally as an
antiseptic. The leaves have been used
for cigarettes smoked as relief from
bronchitis. asthma and similar all
ments The volatile oil which it con-
tains has therapeutic properties also.
Q.-Is it true that Swedenborg was
first buried in London and a hundred
years afterward was re-interrad in
Sweden?
Ayes. Swedenborg died in London
on March %, 1872. and was buried
in the Swedish Church in Princes
Square in the parish of ST George
in the East. On April Z, 1903, his
remains were removed to Stockholm
ia the request Of the Swedish govern
ment.
Q.-How many thirty-third degree
AIasons are there in the southern ju.
risdiction?
A.-There are 1000.
Q.-What are the characteristics of
the art of Rubens?
AIN power of invention he can
only be compared to Durer and Ra-
phael. The lofty strain OF his com.
position. his extraordinary facility of
production, and the sensuous bril-
liancy of color. his inimitable treat
ment of the nude and wonderful lu-
minosity OF flesh tones, exercised a
far-reaching influence which WAS felt
in Flemish art for more than a cen
fury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
ROUT OF CREEKS FIRST STEP
IN MOHAlNDlEDAN CONQUEST
By NEA Service

By NBA SeTTtce ,
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-In the occu-
patton of Smyrna and the rout of
Greek troops along the whole coast Of
Asia Minor, Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
hitherto obscure head OF the Turkish
Nationalist government at Angora,
has accomplished more than a momen-
tary military victory.
Renal has made himself military
and political leader of Islam and will
now be looked upon as the head of the
great Mohammedan fraternity com
prising almost a third Of the worlds
population with qualifications reach
ing even into our own Philippines
The Turkish leader now is planning
to use to the greatest possible advan-
tage the prestige gained by his victory
over the Greeks.
Playing on the peculiar political IN
fuence Mohammedans are able to
WELD in the colonial possessions of the
great powers, Renal today is prepar.
ing to take the first step toward
welding all Islam together into Il po-
litico-relgious empire-the restora-
ton of the glorious caliphate Of old.
Plans Understood
This information comes from un-
official Kemal.st aids in the Oriental
quarter of New York, who for months
have been in continual touch with
Kemalist heads in Angora and Con.
stantinople.
Here are Kemal's plans. as under
stood by his friends and supporters
here:
Ito conclude a peace with Greece
which will restore Turkey to the same
territorial importance it enjoyed be.
fore the World War, except that he
will allow Constantinople to be inter
nationalized.
ITO establish the capital Of this
new Turkish empire at Angora and to
make the city a great center Of Mos
lem learning and a vast bureau for
the dissemination OF PanIslamic prop
uganda.
$40 conclude official treaties with
the Ameer Of Afghanlstan. the king
Of the Hediaz and the ruling Moham-
medan elements of Persia. and unoffi.
cial treaties and understanding with
the rebellious elements among the No
hammedans of Egypt, Syria, India and
North Africa. All OF these will recog-
nize Renal as their head and as the
defender of the faith"
Opposition Lacking
In taking the first step-the peace
with Greece-Ke will find no OPP
position from the great powers, his
friends here say.
The powers viii accede to the Turk
ish leaders demands because they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Editor Is Cited
on GOimg AdUice
to JUDGE Hume

DIES MONIES, Sept. 14.--Hearing
on the contempt of court charges
brought against Austin Haines, edi-
tor OF the Des Moines News. by Judge
James c. Hume, will be held Sept. 1s.
FIaines' article declared opinions of
Judge Hume handed down have pre-
scented strained effort at humor and
sensationalism wholly unbecoming in
judge. who. of all men, should be
the last to become intoxicated by the
eXuberance Of his own verbosity,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

mittees. Twas in vain. So I'm go.
ing to start something on my own
hook
1.-THE trouble is that officialdotn, the
United States being so big, has for
gotten 1t really is simply an equity
corporation, with promotion of com.
merce as one of It's objects. AS
citizen, I'm a member of this corpora
ton. propose to bring an equity
suit demanding fair treatment as to
coal and transportation. On a desert
island we'd make short work Of any
one who sought more than an equit
able share of our supplies. The same
rule holds in the United States"
His suit brought, Brown plans to
interest the public. through a series
of meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
A Reader GiUeS Her Opinion
of The Times i'm Ne0U Attire


dress buy tonight
l find that dress wonderfully
q NJ in threads of
thought You the fashion,
psychological is
appreciation Of all
places
There be
editorials, freedom O
all live and be heard The colors of
harmony blending
justice of the rights of all power plenty
through education efficiency
with fas that
the
We need style that recognizes
that OF
and finds that not is found
MRS. TRINA CODER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Today's word is-ACOUSTICS.
II pronounced-a-koos-tiks, with
accent on the second syllable.
II means-the science of sound. the
sum OF the qualities that determine
the value of an auditorium with re.
spect TO distinct hearing, the science
OF arranging a building for transmits.
sion of sound.
1t comes fron--a Greek word mean.
ing relating to hearing"
It's used like this-"The consid-
Grafton of acoustics is vital to the
planning Of lecture hall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

APPLE Brain oddities like this
make you wonder II dull people are
alert and intelligent underneath" in
the subconscious.
All brains are potentially keen. Sci
ence some day will learn how to IN
lock the doors that imprison intelli-
gence and keep it from asserting itself
in earth-life.
a brain door Is locked when a child
says. sincerely. 81 know the explana-
ton but can't express it."
HATREDs
French artists vote overwhelmingly
to permit German and Austrian art
lists again to exhibit their paintings
in Paris salons. Firmlin Gemier,
Frances leading actor,manager. says
art is International. He welcomes
German performers back to Paris.
Hatred is dying out in Europe, you
reflect
Maybe so-among the people But
not among politicians French gov
eminent tells the League of Nations
that she cannot reduce her army, now
100000. However. that is more fear
than hatred. though the TWO are psy-
Geological twins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The famous walker. Edward Paw.
son Weston, tramps between Buffalo
and New York. He moves fast and
the trip doesn't fatigue him, though
he is 81, at which age most old men
have to use a cane to totter to the
front porch.
Weston's vitality in advanced years
illustrates the lasting benefits of sen.
sible living and plenty of exercise in
youth and middle age. In 1870. when
81 years old, he walked 100 miles in
% hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

prevent future coal
shortages and rail
difficulties in the
United States. He's
going home to try
out these sugges-
tons by himself.
Brown is a big
corporation lawyer.
not to be reckoned
with lightly.
IT camped," he
says. "on the door
steps Of the White
House, the Depart
ments Of Labor,
Commerce and JUS
tice and various
congressional COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Explorer Says Bodied Hair
Idea Originated in 4 f9iCa

for short skirts and decollete, you
ought to gee some OF those native
girls all set for a dance or an annual
feast. In the r'atter of undress.
they're some centuries ahead.
THE women there bob their hair,
shimmy and toddle. and are experts
at the camel walk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

fear refusal would bring about rebel
lion among Mohammedan clements IN
their colonial possessions. This ap..
plies to Great Britain, France ana
Italy.
At the peace table Renal will force
the abrogation of the treaty Of Sevres'
signed after the World War, which
chopped off much Of Turkeys terri
tory.
Renal. however will allow the in
ernationalization of Constant.nople,
only demanding that he be permitted
to act as guardian OF the holy Mo
hammedan places there or that he
have power 70 name the guardian.
Move Under Way
The second step-making Angora a
world center Of Mohammedanism-
ready is under way. The city is being
enlarged a5sd beautifed. Plans are
being made for a great Moslem uni
versity there.
Conclusion of pacts with NOLAN
medan leaders and rulers in other
countries will he easy and Renal VIII
see to II that each compact strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know a man rises from his seat
when a woman enters the room. and
when she departs.
When taking leave of his hostess q
polite man waits for her TO offer her
hand. If she does not do this he
merely bows and says good-by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
By United Eews

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-E NJ. New
man. African explorer and student
OF tribal customs. Just returned here
from the dark continent, expressed
surprise at the American idea that
bobbed hair, the shimmy and toddle
had originated in this country.
why" said Newman. mot only
our dances. but our bobbed hair come
from the tribes Of Africa. And as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Anniversary Observed

Exercises celebrating the 10Sth an
niversary of the writing of the Star
spangled. Banner were held by
Hoosier post. No. ;24, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars at a meeting in the
Board of Trade building Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
BOOKS
The Business Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library, Ohio and Meridian SITS.
FOR EXPORTERS.

Trading With Latin America" by
Filsinger.
Foreign Trade" by Kidd
Foreign Trade Markets and Meth
ods,' by Cooper.
"A B c Of Foreign Trade" by
Henius.
Exporting TO the World" by Bre-
ciado,
American Business in World Mar
kets," by Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

has been eager to ally himself with
aov movement looking toward re-
storation Of Mohammedan power.
The detached Mohammedan ele'
ments in Syria and Arabia likewise
are eager to attach themselves to
some central power that will aid them
in their fight against European ag-
gression.
And Persia is tired Of being de-
spoiled by Europe
Already Kemals influence among
revolutionary elements in North
Africa. Egypt and India has been seen
and feared by Great Britain and
France. France concluded an ALI
ance with Renal TO offset his lnfiu-
ence in Algeria.