davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
CHINA OWES TWO
BILLION AND HAS
NOCRED|T POWER
Pekin Government in Bad Way
Financially With Only One
Security Left.
By r. G. MARSHALL

Ontted Pfe6S StuH COTTeSpOnUent.
PEKIN By Mail to United Press)
-China's inability to get a substantial
loan, either foreign or domestic. at
time When she needs it seriously, is ex-
planned by report of her financial
status, compiled by Chinese and mem
bers of some Of the legation STATS.
China owes in round numbers ST.
900, ,00O, 900 and of this total s440,000.-
900 is unsecured, or the security is
wholly inadequate.
The remainder is secured by the Gus
toms, such salt revenues as have not
been seized by the provinces, the rail
roads and the telegraphs.
The largest single unsecured debt is
to the Nishihara banking group in
Japan, which loaned without asking
security, $3.50. 100000 when the Anfu
or pro-Japanese government was in
power.
Seized Salt Mines
A year ago the unsecured loans did
not exceed $500, 900 900, but since that
time the provinces have seized the salt
fields WI Pei-fu seized the revenues
of the Peking- -Hankow railroad and
Chang Tso-lin seized the northern half
of the Peking- -Mukden railroad. WI
Pei.fu also seized a portion Of the tele-
graph revenues. These government
have had a measure Of for
eign supervision to insure reasonable
but the properties have
been seized by the military despite the
protests of foreign investors.
Just one good security remains, the
customs. That source is under rigid
foreign control and being established
mainly in port cities accessible to for
eign gunboats. is in little danger Of
seizure.
The customs is taxed to the present
limit by foreign loans, only a small
portion each month being available for
the government. An increase of one
and a half per cent is soon to go into
effect. but most of this increase, &C
cording to the Washington Conference
agreement, must go for liquidating the
foreign debts.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
BIZ FERDINAND G. JOHN


By United Press
SAABOOR, Silesia, Sept. 26.-The
kaiser is a wonderful lover, friends
of his f1ancee, Princess Hermine. said
today.
Wilhelm is all fire and fame"
they declared.
Fervid love letters from the Kaiser
to his Princess all but swamped the
little postoffice here. Some of the
more endearing epistles were de-
livered through a third party, VIII
helm-''the aged hermit of Doorn''-
as some call him-evidently fearing
his most precious love phrases would
be disclosed.
The Princess announcement today
that she would leave here on Nov. 3
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
OVERWORK
BIZ DR.. r. II. BIsHOP

} much is heard
nowadays of over
working"
his business
man is all run
down from over
working, or that
college girl has
ruined her health
from too much
study.
So the stories
run.
Most opl 9,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
IS ALL FIRE AND
FLAME AS HERDlINEiS LOVER

The inside story of the Kaiser's
courtship and the strong efforts that
are being made to break off his
true love match with Princess
Hermine. is presented herewith by
Ferdinand jain, who was sent by the
United Press to Saaboor, Silesia. home
of the bride as soon as announcement
of the engagement were made. The facts
of the romance and the manner in
which Wilhelm pressed his suit for the
hand of the Princess, are revealed for
the first time in the following dispatch:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Short fur Jackets promise to be
quite the rage. They are cut on very
snappy lines and trimmed in distinc-
tive ways. A gray caracul model has
a belt buttons and pocket trimmings
of brigi: red leather.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
CARS TOO SLOW
Booster Says Electric System Should
'Pep Up"

TO the Editor Of The Times
Indianapolis has a fairly good street
car system, as good or better than the
average in most cities In the same
class.
There is one objection, however,
that is the cars run too slow. The
College line cars, especially, seem 10
have no pep" and coast along seem
ingly In an effort to kill time. The
Broad Ripple car makes the trip to
Washington street in almost the same
time that the Forty-Sixth St. cars do
on the College line.
BOOSTER.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26


letters will not be answered. but all letters
are confidential and receive personal replies.
Editor.
Q.-When did the theory that there
is life on Mars originate?
AIT is impossible to say just when
this belief in the theory of 'fe on
Mars began. Modern Investigations
and discoveries have strengthened
this belief, and the present discus
sions probably date from the nvesti-
cations of Professor Pickering Of Har-
ward, who said in 1909 that wish an
expenditure OF $10,O0O,0 900 the earth
can talk to Mars through 50 900 600
miles Of interstellar space. His plan
was this: Light travels with vast
rapidity and to enormous distances.
Reflectors Of sufficient size catching
parallel beams of light from the sun
can readily be made to drive them
back at an angle that will send an
enormous flash to the eyes of watch
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA Servtce

By NEA Service
, CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-"Uncle Dan"
Healey, veteran dining car caterer. is
taking his first vacation in thirty-five
years.
And this is an enforced rest be-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Open Season for Oysters

IT obvious from the start that the tariff
would ultimately become law
All that fung and fumng you observed Congress
much due opposition the bill itself
members dickerng and barterng among themselves.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE

a mother in an Eastern city sues
Heighbors for $4,000 damages. claim
ing that they taught her child 70
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
SENATOR BORAH
REMEMBERS HIS
MEMP HIS FR|ENDS
Presidential Possibility in 1924
to Look Up Benefactor There
in November.
BIZ ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-When
Senator William E. Borah, looming
large as a 1924 presidential possibil-
ity. goes to Nashville to deliver an
address in November he intends to
run down to Memphis to hunt up a
kindly banker who befriended him
when he was broke, sick and hun
cry and turned the whole tide of his
life.
Ever since that happened thirty
years ago" Senator Borah said to-
day, 1--WE been wanting to go back
10 Memphis, hunt up that man and
thank him. And now I'm going to
do it."
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Only take heed thyse and keep thy soul diligently
forget the things which thine eyes have and lest they
depart from thy heart all the days thy % but teach them thy
sons and thy sons sons-Deuteronomy 49.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Politicians Ask
Effect of Bonus
Veto On Jobs

The Literary Digest poll of the soldiers
bonus-the heavily shaded States favored
the bonus, the lightly shaded States opposed
II
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of
fact or information by writing to The Daily
Times Washington Bureau. 1929 New York
Ave. Washington u. c., inclosing . cents
in stamps. Medical. legal and love and mar
riage advice will not be given. Unsigned
letters will not be answered. but all letters
are confidential and receive personal replies.
Editor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Both Young Men

It happened in 1890. but Borah be-
lieves his benefactor is still alive, as
both were young men at the time.
at was during my last year In
college at Lawrence. Kan. when my
health broke down completely and the
doctors. advised me to seek a milder
climate" Borah related. 'They told
me I had tuberculosis.
Il started South, with no particular
destination, and finally found myself
fl Memphis, deathly sick and almost
disheartened.
MY funds ran out, and although
I had a draft for a small amount.
knew no one N town who could iden.
tify me Finally I went to bank
and made my way UP to a young man
who seemed kindly enough and laid
my plight before him. told him l
was q stranger in town, was sick
he could easily see that, anyway
and was up against 1t.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
His Draft

He seemed to take to me from the
first. He cashed my draft without
any Identification and then he put
me in his buggy and drove me around
II his family doctor. He was as oblig-
ine as any man I ever saw.
THAT old family doctor-I shall
never forget him-thumped on my
chest and examined me in all sorts
of ways. When he got through he
told me that I-didn't have tuberculo-
sis and for me to go home and forget
it. Right then 1 began to feel bet
tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

primer OF one hundred and fifty
pages for eighteen pence had been
greeted inspired Sabre towards n
much boider work. on which the early
summer OF 1919 saw him beginning
and into which he found himself able
to pour In surprising volume
thoughts and feelings which he had
scarcely known 10 be hts until tho
pen and tho paper began TO attract
them. The title he had conceived
alone stirred them In his mind and
drew them from Il as "a magnet atirr
and draws iron filings. England"
Just England ITO could see II
printed and published and renowned
az "Sabre's England" Kings were
to enter this history but incidentally.
as kings have In fact ever been but
incidental 10 EnRland's history. II
was TO be lust England" the Eng.
land OF tho English people and how
and why. And the fist sentence
said so.
This England az said lis yours.
II belongs TO you. Many enemies
have desired TO take Il because II Is
tho most glorious and splendid coun.
try in the world. But they have
never taken Il. because II Is yours
and has been kept for you. This
book is 10 tell you how II has come
10 be yours and how It has been kept
for you--not by kings or by states
men. or by great men alone. but by
tho English people. Down the long
years they have handed IL on 70 you.
as torch Is sent from hand 20 hand.
and you in your turn will hand II
on down the long years before you.
They made the flame OF England
bright and ever brighter for you.
and you. stepping into all that they
have made for you. will make II
bright and brighter vet. They passed
and arc gone: and you will pass and
20. But England will continue. Your
England Yours"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Give Robevty Brtos,
DREADFUL DREAMS

green steam aros~. Eena Meena
then held a bag over the kettle no
that the steam went straight into
IL; when II WAS fun no hastily tied
IT with string.
Here you are. Twelve Toes he
said, holding out the bag. Take II.
and when you reach your cave down
on the earth
They'll be awake by that tIuo. 3"
croaked Twelve Toes. Can't we
sent II from here7'
Nothing easier" answered Eena
Aeena, going TO his nantel streif and
taking down n telescope. Lets see.
Where Is the earthY"
These two wicked Creatures oours
see as we'll at night as during IN.
day. fright down therer' said
Twelve Toes. THE one that IooIes
Ike an orange, slightly nattcned
at the poles"
Hum. bol Oh, yes. there I, IA"
said Eena Meena. "And where arc
tho Twins2"
Twelve Toes pointed them out.
Fly IN n place over their heads
and unite the string" said the
magician. There arc two dreams.
one for each Of them"
fTo lie Continued
Copyright. 1922. Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
POLLY and lPaul-amd Paris
CHAPTER xLIx-FUN CREsCENDo-D
BY Too Boeitiry
tcopyrirht. 1874. By The Seattle SIAN

tho earth 10 sins before my queen.
command bards. and those who
dance with skillful fectl Como,
I4idlslaa. of the new.hatched Repub-
lie OF Georgia, give us your famous
tzcvkpatzzzf" Barray sneczcd the
name OF tire dance, and mid the
shouts OF the company little slim
man with blue black hair and eye
brows that made "A straight line
across his face. nprang forward and
spun round and round like n top.
Checking himself suddenly, he he.
gan his strange steps. first slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Eena Meens- the Magician. start
I'd right away to boil two dreams for
the bat Twelve Toes. the SorcereD
20 shake over Nancy and Nick. who
were peacefully sleeping between two
mountains in a lovely valley.
First he took seven green feathers
from seven green parrots, the rind Of
a pineapple cheese and pint OF bar-
nscle shells.
These he ground together In a
coffee grinder. Next ne mixed the
milk Of a cocoanut grown on the
North Pole with quart Of medium
oil and a drop Of bay rum.
Lastly he sifted into one bowl q
pinch OF sulphur. two plnches OF
gunpowder and three pincbes OF
snuff.
He mixed the things all together
then and poured them into large
spplebutter kettle over hot fire.
n1uttering these words as he stirred:
"Eier brair, little dream.
~ Things are seldom what they
; geem.
First with Nancy, then with
Nick.
Help Twelve Toes TO turn the
trick"
Tho kettle boiied and q queer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Under tho bubblins fun Of tho
whole thing. Polly's shyuess vanish.
cd. ~ queen" her part required
only grace and prettineHs and tho
favor OF her smile. and she soon
found herself entering into the merry
spirit with the best OF THEM.
Suddenly the king" rose In all tho
majesty OF his tablecloth robe. his
brass kettle helmet, and waved his
sceptrr which had started life as a
breadstick.
"Ho. my subjectsF' he doomed. IT
desire MINISTRIES from all corners OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

He took from his pocket n thin reed
pipe and played quaint melody that
made the heart weep - all minor
notes and duaverings. A nightingale
turned human and telling OF its
love.
So tho hours sped by. with songs
and DANCES. jests, buffooneries and
laughs. Half the languages OF the
world were represented. Men and
women from nearly every country in
Europe contributed their art. II
was wondrous to Polly. And Polly,
with her sweet responsive sracious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

then gradually speeding into daz-
cling leaps and PUSHES. punctuated
with cries of "Hussl H-s-sar' that
stirred the crowd TO Wild applause.
Ending with n wonderful leap in the
air. feet twinkling. hair a-wav. he
brought up before the royal couple.
lowing I'll his forehead touched tho
floor.
Hc WIS followed by n tall. slender
fellow with great eyes and longish
dark hair--a Persian sculptor. born
in poverty. who as lad had tended
herds on The barren mountain sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN

"Ill see to Violet She's got cavalier
enough anyhow--she never lacks"
where are We goinsT' Polly
asked
Isn't that truly American" put
in Barray. she must have pro-
gram! Let's let our mood guide US
come, forward marchr'
They walked on. unhccding. Then
they somehow realized that no foot
steps were coming In their wake.
They turned. No one. Only tho
echoes of their own voices answered
them. resoundlng thru the silent
street.
Go BE Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

The candles guttered. one by one.
Then someone discovered that the
moonlight was streaming in.
Enough of prison wallsr' cried
Barray, Let us wander like Haroun
ell Rashid, into the kingdom of the
moonr'
The party broke up with much
laughter and jest. and after the good.
nights were made Polly found her
self. on the arm OF the king" at
the head of the departing crowd.
go on, 20 on" nudged Norma.
who had not relaxed her role OF en-.
gineer-in.chief OF Pollys evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
AND IN THE WE WILL SET UP OUR BANNERS 2O5
MRL Cain dNdh

home of Mrs. Mary Abbott on
Tuesday afternoon. Many useful
and beautiful articles were pre-
scented to the honored guest. De-
licious banana ice cream and angel
food cake were served to Mes
danes Harve Widney, Cecil Brow
lee, Eldredge Soloman, and Misses
Mary McCaw, Velma Smith, Mia
Wingfield, Leta Brown, Ethel Bull
lock, Elizabeth Soloman, Effie
Glover, Loire Davis. Marguerite
Tarbet, Gladys Cowan. Elsie Sy-
ferd, Nellie Mae Horne and the
honoree.
The Artesia lodge, No. IL, |. O..
o. r.. and Sunrise lodge, No. 8, Re-
bekahs, united in a memorial serv-
ice at the Christian church on
Sunday afternoon. Rev II. r..
Coffey, pastor of the Christian
church, delivered the memorial adj
dress. A quartet, composed of Mrs.
Lewis Story, Miss Corinne Smith
and Messrs. D. e. Buckles and c..
Bert Smith, sang beautiful selec-
ton. The names of the departed
members of the two organizations
were read by the secretaries. The
address was strong appeal to the
large number Of members of the
organization and their friends who
were present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
end OF THE WORLD PROPHECY
IS Theme OF REV. l.. l.. GAINES
FOR T0DAY'S SUNDAY SERMON

their lullabies the world was
plunged into a war unparalleled
in history for numbers, and un"
precedented for cruelty and afro
cities against non-combatants.
Jesus said in the last days there
shall be wars and rumors of wars,
and in l Thessalonians 53, we
read: When they shall say peace
and safety then sudden destruc-
ton cometh upon them.
Today we are trying to per-
suade ourselves that we have al
most attained normally again,
but the stubborn facts of the
situation make us to know that
things are very abnormal. The
world is not normal. Our nation
is not normal. We have never
had more economic troubles con-
fronting us than we have today
The grower has been losing money
producing his product. The retail
err has been losing money selling
his goods. The consumer is I'M
able to buy them because of the
high prices. Are we not confront
ed just now with the greatest
struggle our nation has ever seen
between employer and employe?
All the leading men Of the world
concede that things are abnormal,
and that something must be done.
But the question is, what can be
done? Who can do? How shall
it be done? This condition Of af-
fairs is also a fulfulment of the
prophecy found in Timothy 81
This know also that in the
last days pcrilous times shall
come.
The New Testament writer's are
not alone in foretelling the things
which will transpire in the last
days. Many of the messages of
the Old Testament seers have
been meaningless until within re-
cent years. One illustration will
suffice: The chariots shall be with
flaming torches in the day of
his preparation >. The char
lots shall rage in the streets
they shall seem like torches. they
shall run like the lightnings.
Nahum 2;3-4. This unquestion-
ably is a picture Of any of our
cities at night with their auto
mobiles hurrying TO and fro
through the streets. And the seer
saw this scene seven hundred
years before Christ and said that
these things should be in opera
ton in the last days.
Finally, Christ said this gospel
shall be preached in all the
world for a witness of him, and
then the end should come. No
age. since the apostolic, has seen
such missionary activity among
the churches as the present.
Christian mission stations, church.
es, schools, colleges and hospitals
are being established wherever
man is found. Wars, famines, pes
thence, plaques and earthquakes
have come and gone, but they
have all been the means of open
ing new doors for the preaching
OF the gospel. The Master said
When we see these things come
to pass, know that the end is
near, even at your doors. OF the
day or hour knoweth no man. Be
! ye therefore ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
KILLS CATARRH GERM

Chronic bronchial asthma and catarrh
yleld instantly to amazing discovery OF
French Scientist. It costs absolutely
nothing to prove this at once In your own
home. Simply send name and get this
tested germicide which kills the asthma
and catarrh Germs
In three minutes your head and lungs
are cleared like magic. Chronic suffer-
ers relieved In single night. Thousands
OF people have been treated In famous
p iladelphia free clinic and this same
treatment. not a sample. will be mailed
prepaid without a cent from you. Use
this treatment week and then II de-
lighted with improvement. will you pay
the small cost of mailing and powders?
IL not satisfied, please understand you do
not owe one single cent.
This wonderful offer is not to be con-
fused with c. o. ID. or mail order
schemes Send no money, Just name Of
any person who has bronchial asthma or
catarrh. Prepaid treatment by return
MALL also interesting free book, de-
scrbes drugless method of curing by
killing the germ. Learn about the
Malgnen discovery that has astounded
the medical world. Send name today. a
postcard will do to the Maignen Chemi-
cal Company. 2i4 Grand avenue, Kansas
City Missouri VI. .--..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

til about two a. m. They were
placed in a cart. tied on behind a
car and given ride. AT daybreak
the groom treated the guests to a
beefsteak at Syferd's cafe. An eX-
cellent night was enjoyed by the
party, composed Of about twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deyton Recer en-
tertained a few friends at their
home on Tuesday evening, cele-
brating their first wedding ami
versary. Many useful cotton ar
ticles were presented to the couple
by the guests. An excellent time
was enjoyed by all present. De-
llcious banana jello and angel food
cake were served to the guests by
the hostess.
The many friends OF Lloyd
Cowan surprised the young man
on Monday evening with birth
day party, celebrating his twenty
fourth birthday. The group as
sembled in town and motored to
the Cowan place, west of town.
Many outdoor games were enjoyed
by all present. Delicious refresh
ments were served to Misses Luz
ollie Page, Bernal Carroll, Ethel
Bullock, Marian Walker. Leila
Walker, Loire Davis, Vesta Frisch,
Mildred F'risch, Beverley Kirkpat-
rick, Adele Ohnemus, and Messrs.
Dwight McCree, Justin Walker
and Ralph Davis.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges met at the Odd Fellows hall
on Tuesday evening for joint ses-
sion and social affair. About one
hundred members were present.
Addresses were made by DR.. E. E..
Mathes, Ernest Hannah, G.. Bert
Smith, grand secretary, Mrs. Char
ley Shorett and others. Ice cream
and cake were served at the close
Of the meeting.
A Sunday school training class
is being conducted at the First
Baptist church by Rev. w. c. Tag
CART.
The friends Of Mrs. Aubrey I'm
derwood, who was recently mar
ried, were invited to miscellan-
eous shower for the bride at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH,

We are glad that our attendance
holds up better with the coming of
summer than we had been led to
believe it would. This is as It
should be. We can no more do
without food for our souls any
more than for our bodies, and
there is no place to obtain this like
the place of worship on the holy
Sabbath. Besides, it is not nearly
so warm in Albuquerque as most
places and the church building
with its thick walls and high cell
ing provides quite comfortable
place.
Woman's Missionary Society.
The monthly literary meeting of
the above named organization was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt, 301 South Walter, 2:30 to
1880 Tuesday afternoon, the goth.
Mrs. Byrd, ITO East Central ave-
nue., was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mesdames Caldwell, Frant2
and Kingrea were hostesses and
under their direction delightful re-
freshments were served The next
meeting Will be at the home of Mrs
Byrd. Mrs. s. e. Kemp, 31S s
Arno, is to be the leader.
Official Meeting.
The third quarterly conference
was held at the church Tuesday
evening, the goth. Rev. ]. r. Coch.
ran, presiding elder of the Albu.
querque district, in charge. Whit
there had been a slight decline
with the coming of summer, report:
showed a much better condition
than usually prevails at this sea.
son. The official board held theil
monthly meeting in the same con.
nection and number of important
decisions were reached of which
| further notice will be given.
Sentence Sermon.
When Jesus said: pray We the
Lord of the harvest. that he will
send forth laborers into his har.
vest" he revealed both the man.
ner OF selection and the outstand
ing characteristic of the minister
OF the Rospel.-Rev. C. G. Higbee
pastor Central Avenue Methods
church,