davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
ST. LOUIS 7. BROOKLYN 4

Brooklyn, Sept. 22.-St. Louis nound-
three Brooklyn pitchers for a victory
Friday, winning the seasons series by
IA games to 8.
Score r. II. f..
st Louis $50. 0O4 10 O1O-7 IL 0
Brooklyn 500. 010 POI 0004 8 0
Batteries: Pfeffer and CIemons;
Vance, Mamaux, Decatur and Deberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Augie' Thomas; C&ar of Staged0m'
WIZ Direct With Testers Baton

zona," as executive chairman OF the
Producing Managers Association.
heads an organization composed OF the
flfty-three most important legitimate
producers in the country.
Seriously" said Thomas finally
my duties will be concerned with
matters which involve producing man
ayers. I shall have nothing to do
with the selection Of plays; nor have
anything to do with salary arrange
nents between actors and their man
ayers.
MY fob is to relieve friction which
might arise between conflicting in
terests. For example, the managers
have a blanket arrangement with the
Actors Equity Association. II Il
should develop that a contract with
an individual conflicts with the
blanket arrangement I would straight
en- things out.
I'm other words. am going to see
that when persons in the Business
have differences. they sit down and
talk things over. instead Of rushing
into court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Reviewing the "Strike"

president Harding received five separate replies to his
quest operators workers together under his
auspices and arbitrate their differences.
majority of the btumnous operators accepted the proposal
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association the Indiana
tors Association of Pennsylvania declined the
invitation. The union turned it down.
The Pittsburgh operators said Your proposition will merely
tide the crisis and won't settle anything And it is unfair
put the miners back work at peak And won't
arbitrate the checkoff practice anyway"
The Central Association said eve won't put the back
work their old wages while this thing being arbraed be-
they getting much money
posed part of nonparsan members npraecable and in
effective
The mine workers said: Operators representing nearly fifty
per of the tonnage strike fields production stopped
av been attendance conferences and
non of coming into your scheme The workers
slider the abandonment
to the whms and caprices of hostile employing interests
of these 100000 men, formerly nonunion
who have joined the union since the trouble began
Sooner LATER whether the operators not these
issues will be fought conference table regard
less of the mine workers refusal accept Hardng project
scheme would have been successful long failed
cude every operator involved the struggle miners
be blamed for refusing leave 100000 workers
to their fate outside the stOckade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
BIZ NEA Serrtce

By .hEA SeTCtC6
ROME, July 29.-Picking new
Italian premier has been keeping King
Victor Emmanuel busy the last few
weeks, but there isn't anybody in
Italy who doesn't know that the man
who really shoulders the job is
Sicilian churchman.
Who is this obscure man whose
rise to power has been meteoric?
Few people in Rome know him, or
even have seen him, but Don Luigi
Sturzo d'Altobrando is regarded as the
political dictator of Italy.
This man who makes an unmakes
cabinets is a priest and an aristocrat.
81 year old. born of noble Sicilian
family. One of his ancestors is cred
tied with pleading Columbus cause
with Queen Isabella
Sturzo lives in seclusion in his ma
tive village. He rises at 5 daily, at
tends to his village parish, and does
his political work through agents.
He is a vegetarian, lives like a her
NIT on a pittance a day, has no sec
rotary, dictates no letters and does all
his own writing on a typewriter.
For relaxation he studies science
and takes long walks, picking wild
flowers and rehearsing the few
speeches he makes. He hates auto
mobiles. He will not have anything
to do with anyone who has been di-
vorced.
Sturzo made and unmade Premier
Facta, and until the time he visited
Rome when Facta took office, Sturzo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Spirits of the Departed

HEARSE going from New York Islip miles away
and back, for body held up times by dry"
officers hunting for spirits unawfuy content They
found nothing.
'Thats going pretty far you protest when they tamper
with the dead in their search for BOOZE
Maybe so, but hear the of the story.
Earlier in the week dismal old hearse rolled slowly down
the Boston Post road into New York On
companion in funeral togs
Altogether sweey sad makeup except that drivers
companion in funereal toys.
He reading Bible when dry officers stopped the
procession Examining the coffin they found that
body had departed with his spirit its place had been
pied by the potent old spirits of pre-Vo days.
&c. when you die don't get if 'dy" agents hold I'D
your funeral. It's part of their business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
KISSES

By BERTON BRALEY.
r WOULDN'T be too free with my kisses,
l. Though a kiss is very sweet 70 give or
take
For perhsps some later period than this IS,
You viii wish you'd saved them all for
Someone's sake
Though a kiss is nothing wrong
When the Right Man comes along.
You'u remember how you gave them Tor
q whim.
And II you have been too fres with your
kisses,
You'll regret You haven't them for himl
T WOULDN'T be too free wiu my kisses
Little Lacy
Il They are coinage from the treasure house
of love: a.,
They are tenderest and loveliest OF
blisses,
Little Lady.
which have huttered down from Paradise
above,
So Ia cherish them until
You can taste the perfect thrill
when loves marvellous enchantInent
binds you fast.
And I wouldn't be too free with my kisses.
TIL the Right Man comes to gather them
tcopyF ri 1t'' Ieas. NEA service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Today's word is-ECZEMA.
It's pronounced-ekze -ma, with ac-
cent on the first syllable. To place
the emphasis on the second syllable.
says a high authority, though COM
mon, is contrary to the Latin accen-
tuation.'
It means-an infammatory disease
of the skin, characterized by redness
and itching, by pimples, scales or
crusts, and by watery discharge.
It is of New Latin origin, but came
originally from the Greek words,
meaning "out" and Ito boil"
It's used like this-"Eczema is a
persistent, troublesome and disfigur-
ing complaint which can hardly, how
ever. be classified as dangerous"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
merry doeth good like medicine; but broken
spirit drieth the bones. Proverbs 1922.
Less Gold Braid
TELEPHONE-MAIN $500

II OR once history begins look though the United
might have unified system OF national defense Both
the Navy submitted defense plans IN accord
with and spirit of the Arms Conference agreements
big powers CO. the American national defense organization
small But is large enough says General Perish
ing to maintain ga national position of readiness
That's all want in America.
the past there has existed military and naval
experts what the United States ought to be able
to defend There naval experts who wanted to defend
and the military experts who thought should de-
fend only the United States
with theories oggerheads and intense rivares be
of Defense the Army and the Navy have
pulled together When appropriations
Congress generally partial the Navy That created i'll feel
ing Political leaders always dealt with the Army and the Navy
separate entities The Army and the Navy have worked apart
rather than together
hope haphazard system is end We need
Army need Navy and need air service but each
branch of system national defense Having started in
the right direction why organize Department of National
Defense with Cabinet officer in charge it, undersecr
tares for the Army, the Navy and the air service3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
'TOM,' FEDERAL
CAT, ENDS DUTY
Attends Task Killing Postoffice
Rats Seventeen Years,
Without Pay.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-One Of
the few surviving appointees OF the
Roosevelt Administration stil on the
job at the postoice departmental build
ing is getting ready to retire.
For seventeen years he's served
faithfully without missing a day, and
now the intirmities OF age are begin.
ming to creep upon him. The only
name by which he has ever bean ad-
dressed is Tom" and not even the
Oldest employe has any recollection
of ever hearing his last name men
toned.
Although a Lifelong Republican.
Tom performed his duties so faith
fully that he was never in any can
ger of dismissal even under the Demo-
cratic Administration OF President
Wilson. No political upheaval has
ever caused him one moments worry
If you must know it. Tom is merely
a cat He is the Oldest cat III the
Official rat-catching service OF the
postoffice department headquarters
and the dean Of all the thousands of
cats who protect the mails from rats
and mice in the postoffices throughout
the United States. He's nearly twenty
years old.
Nearly every postoffice has its Tom.
and while there is no specific zppro
priation for his maintenance, It is
not an uncommon occurrence for a
high official here to o. X a voucher
for the purchase Of milk, salmon, or
oatmeal. Years Of experience nave
proved that these public servants are
much more efficient than traps and
poisons in combating rodents which
damage the mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
BY JOHN O'DONNEL.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Augustus
Thomas. dean of American play
wrights, who has been made the big
boss" Of the theatrical word. has
decided that his new role is the lead
in a mystery play pointed with com
edy lines.
It's with a smile that the dramatist
listens to the reports that he is 10
the theater what Judge Lands IS to
baseball and VIII Hays is to the
movies. The big stick" put in
Thomas hands he treats like a testers
staff.
Not Morals Censor
Stage morals?
Il shall pose as a moral example,
not as a censor" answers Thomas.
For example, he doesn't regard it as
any part Of his job to substitute mo-
nogamy for progressive polYG'1ay. as
exemplified by some stage celebri'
ties.
Discipline?
In the case of a psrsistertlY dis,
obedient manager, I probably snail
feel inclined to interrupt the exec
utive meeting, reach across the table
and slap him briskly on the wrist"
Specific plans?
You may quote me as saying that
my favorite flower is the nlazuOa
blossom"
Any radical changes OF theatrical
policy?
mo. am an extremely conserY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Ru PAIL Z. COOLEY.


Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Carborundum is material artificial
ly produced by the fusion Of carbon
and silicon in an electric furnace. In
the main, it is used in the nanufac.
ture Of abrasives.
When in crystalline form, it posses
ses the same characteristics as all
mineral detectors used in radio work.
It acts as a rectifier of alternating
currents since 1t will allow the free
passage of a current through it in one
direction only.
The greatest advantage of this type
of detector is that it is very stable.
For many years carborundum was
used not only by most Of the stations
IN the United States, but also by the
majority Of the European countries.
Carborundum is very sensitive
when a careful selection has been
made. It's crystals have remained in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
RADIO PROGRAM

Indianapolis (Hatfleld) WOH
Daily Except Sunday
Io:oo-11:OO a. M. musical program with
special features.
1915 a. m. financial, grain and live
stock market reports.
100000 .. m. musical program with
special features.
20 p. M. market reports.
4:0O-5:00 D. m. musical program with
special features.
AIS p. M police notices.
80 .. m. baseball scores.
S:3d10:00 o'clock. Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. concerts.
indianapolis (Ayres-Hamilton) WLK
Daily, Except Sunday
IL :OO-11 80 a. NJ musical program.
II so a. M, weather reports and weather
forecast ass meters).
12 80 D. m. musical program.
2 00-2:15 p. m, musical program.
3 :0O-3 is .. m. musical program.
100 p. m, baseball results.
1000 D. NJ. time and weather reports
(4S5 netere),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

HOoK.UP USING CARBORUN-
dunn CRYSTAL DETECTOR
The battery consumption, however, Is
very small and dry cells serve the
purpose admirably.
Connected. as shown in the dia-
gram. really first class results may
be had with this mineral 1t is recon-
mended to those who are near the
broadcasting stations and to those
who have grown tired Of forever
hunting for the most sensitive spot
on the crystal.
1t is usually possible to purchase
this material at any hardware store
where carborundum stones are on
display. The material in its crystalline
form is beautiful. 1t has been the
practice OF manufacturers to exhibit
it as it comes from the furnaces.
In selecting the crystals beware OF
the larger crystalline formations. That
material which shows the least beauty
and which has the more solid, close
knit appearance is usually productive
of the best detector crystals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

actually converted into heat /energy,
the rest is waste
The oil industry was much the same
way until John D. came along. Coal
also needs an organizing genius He
will come.
SENSIBLE
The short skirt apparently is
doomed. Long skirts sweep the east
ern cities-also the filthy sidewalks.
Women, in the change of styles,
should keep the sidewalk angle in
mind. A skirt that drags on the
ground collects and carries a thou
sand times more germs than all flies
and mosquitoes combined.
Women know this, yet long trains
probably are scheduled for a few years
hence The short skirt was an ex-
IRENE style, and the pendulum will
swing to the other extreme.
HAREMs
Achmed Abdullah, fiction writer,
back from the Orient, says the har-
ems queens boss their cooperative
husbands more than Friend Husband
is reputed to toe the mark in Amer
lea.
Some women always become the
power behind the throne, regardless
of environment. The stronger or the
wiser personality usually rules in
marriage, no matter which sex. Lea
dership generally is by letting the
partner have his or her way in a
great many small things, but not in
big matters.
1t all gets back to the old-time
saying that marriage is a system of
oompromise-"give and take"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

tween speech and voice dppdL AUS
perfect mind control and deep breath
ing from the diaphragm.
The sufferer from speech defect who
would overcome the affliction must
start as a child learning to talk. He
must, after training, articulate with
out conscious effort, just as per
son swallows food with an involun-
tary action.
SONG rules are:
Training the muscles of speech
through the sense of touch at the
points at which they meet when
speaking; eliminating monotone;
breath control from the diaphragm;
exercises in short phrases to eliminate
rapid, continuous speech and to pre-
vent talking when the breath Is ex-
hausted; retaining new perfection in
speech by reading aloud and CONVEX
sation.
In speech correction deep breathing
plays a major role, Exercises should
be taken in this manner:
Stand erect in the ordinary posi-
ton of attention" chest high and
active while taking breath, expand at
the waist and diaphragrnic muscles.
Hold the breath while counting
twenty. Then increase by gradual de-
grees to forty. The sensation OF
tightness and fullness in the throat
will pass away.
The length of time it takes to cure
stammering depends on the respon-
siveness of the abnormal speech-con-
ditions, and the sufferers patience and
determination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Priest at Helm i'm Italian Crisis,
ObSC1tYeS Self i'm NatiUe Village

Sturzo is called the only real al
truistic political boss. 1t is said half
the men who have risen to impor-
lance in italy in the last ten years
owe their places to him. His ideal
is to Danish social injustice.
'Be practical-that is the thing in
life," says Sturzo. 1.-THE only real
knowledge is that which we can use
from day to day. Statesmen dine too
much, wine to much, meet too much,
trifle too much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You eat slowly and quietly, not only
for the sake of your health but out
Of consideration for others.
Among the most fragrant violations
Of table etiquet arc the boiling OF food,
noisy mastication, clashing of knives
and forks on the plates and the scrap
ing of ones plate in pursuit Of the
last rnoreel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
RADIO PRIMER

AIR CORE CHOKE-Hollow coil Of
wire which acts as a protector III the
secondary circuit Of transformer.
permitting the low-freqency currents
to pass into a condenser and prevent
ing the high-frequency currents OF the
closed oscillating circuit from return
ing. The high-frequency current pro-
duces a greater EMF in the coil by
self-induction than the Iow-frequency
current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

on the subject OF
Anatomy"
7 h 9 assembled
doctors said it was
an address that
wouldn't have been
bad for any first.
year medical stu
dent.
Ira called all the
principal bones in
the human body by
their Latin names
and described them
accurately. He dis
cussed blood corpus
Giles. He explained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

the functions of various organs. In
short. he astonished his hearers by the
scope, for a child of his years, of his
anatomical knowledge.
He was trained by his father, A. l.
Lucas of New York, doctor of psy-
chotherapy from Oregon State College
DIR. Lucas says he and Mrs. Lucas
decided. before he was born, that Ira
should be a boy and scientist.
But the most unusual thing is that
both his parents deny Ira is i'll any
sense a prodigy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
Carborundunl Crystal Produces
SenSitiUe Wireless Detect0r

sensitive adjustment over periods OF
several weeks.
Disadvantage
There is one disadvantage, how
ever. in using carborundum for de-
tector. To operate II properly, it is
necessary to use a boosting" bat
terry together with some method OF
delicately controlling the current flow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

ed, with a 4,000-years'
supply underground
and easily available,
yet shortage follows
shortage. Profits rarely
are normal, either a
feast or a famine. Out
Of each 1000 pounds
of coal mined, only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

had never been seen by single jour
nalist in Rome.
AS head Of the powerful popular
party, which outnumbers all other
parties in parliament, Sturzo's rule
has been absolute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
STAMMERING
By DIR. R. Il. BISHOP.

HERE are few
minor ailments SO
embarrassing a 8
stammerlng. 1t Is
not a physical de-
feet but largely
mental. and so
can be cured by
will-power.
To have a speech
free from defects
there must be per
feet harmony be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
To the Editor Of The Times

wish to thank your dramatic critic
for his remarks regarding my farce.
Uncle John I understand that your
critic. on account of a full house, was
compelled to see this farce from the
stage. That anyone would take this
trouble surely ought to be appreciated
and in this case, I doubly appreciate
this act.
II is fine thing to have a compe-
tent critic say pleasant things about
ones play. but it is doubly appreciated
when your show is playing in your
home town. I Surely appreciate this
act of courtesy and shall always re.
member it with a great deal Of pleas
ure. TEST DALTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
OREGON SERIOUSLY ILL
President of Mexico Unable to Attend
His Official Duties.
Bv United Press

BIZ Jrtt6d PTCS8
MEXICO CITY, July 2s.-Serious
illness of President Obregon of Mex
leo will prevent his attending to duties
for several weeks, according to an
nouncement today by Senior Gales
chief of the cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
UNUSUAL FOLK

NEW YORK. July 29.-Alzamon Ira
Lucas, aged ga, addressed the Allied
Medical Association OF America, in
convention at Atlantic City recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
CnIol.s.

Blue and lavender are a popular
summer combination. A very lovely
frock of lavender geogrette. made
over a slip of silver cloth, is pro-
fusely trimmed with small roses OF
blue ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
CAUGHT IN BURNING MINE
Four Workers Rescued After Cave
in of Workings Cut Them OFF.
By United Pres.

in of Workings Gut Them On.
By United Press
NIURPHYsBORO, N. July %
Four men were recovering today
from narrowing experiences suffered
when they were imprisoned in a burn
ing mine 100 feet below the surface
at Ward, Ill. They were freed by a
relief party shortly before midnight.
A cave-in a half mile back in the
workings cut. off their exit ana for
hours they waited while rescuers
working in shifts struggled to release
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
70 ,ae Editor of The Times

To TIE Editor of The Times
On your woman's page Friday you
print dispatch from Washington re-
ferring to the so-called fight against
the filled-milk bill, in which the baby
is used as an argument to fool the
unwary. IA matter of fact, main
tain the filed milk is directed not so
much to the protection of babies rs
to the increased profits of the dauy
farmers, at the added expense Of the
milk consuming public. There exists,
we are told, continuous shortage IF
milk and milk products. The state
ment comes from the dairy farmers
themselves. It is evidently true, judg
ing from the high prices charged for
raw milk and milk products. IN the
large cities especially is this shortage
felt.
Now, however, in order to maintain
this shortage, and corresponding
high prices, the dairy farmers are at
lacking the filled milks, as being dan
gerous to the lives Of little children.
Yet the filed milk manufacturers
have for years labeled their milk with
a warning that it is not to be used
as a food for infants. This is because
the natural. or butter fat, has been
removed. and with it certain vitamines
regarded as essential to proper child
development. Animal and vegetable
fats are substituted acceptably for
trade purposes.
Filled milk has served as a splen.
did milk substitute in cooking and for
adult food purposes
Recently DR.. Hurry Of the Indiana
board Of health protested against the
destruction Of vast quantities of milk
that had been skimmed-that is, with
the butter fat demonstrating It pos
sessed valuable food qualities. This
SKINNED milk with added fats makes
filed milk.
Your Washington correspondent
either lacked information or else de-
liherately played into the hands of the
dairy farm blcc, which has little re-
gard for the cost Of living. so long as
the farmer has special advantages in
the form Of legislation.
SQUARE DEAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29

alive person; am still living with
my first wife"
The author Of THE Witching
Hour" Tho Copperhead' and Arr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-29
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE
COAL

Coal is the most inefficient Of the
great industries. Seasonal buying
not enough miners part of the time,
too many miners the rest Of the time.
Twice as many mines as are need