davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
Baseball BreezeS

Cleveland, Ohio, March ga
After the regulars had been IN
able TO solve Gus Bon0's pitching
Manager Speaker sent MS recruits
into yesterdays game with Kansas
City, which Cleveland won, 10 10
), according 10 word received here
Wood continued his heavy hit
ting, getting a homer over the
fence and e single cut Of three
Times up.
The Blues got to Mails for sew
en- hits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

Houston.-Kid Herman, Pacific
coast welteTweight, defeated
Johnny C. Elmars, Dallas, by tech
meal knockout in third round Of
I2-round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

Boston--Three Of America :
ilrst ten male tennis players
appeared in the national indoor
mixed doubles tournament. At
the end Of ten-hour program the
fields in all three titular Journeys
have been decreased materially.
Aolla BJurdstedt Mallory is like
ly to figure in all three finals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

New YORK, March 23-The New
York Yanks lost yesterdays bat
lie against 81. Paul American as
ISOLATION team.
The Giants, favored by good
pitching by Virgil Barnes and
Larry Benton, beat the Indian
apolis team 3 TO 3. The whole
team looked better than it had for
several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

Detroit, Mich, March 23.-The
Detroit Americans and Rochester
IEternztiOnals staged = home Tun
exhibition at Columbia, s. c., yes
,erday. There were six circuit
slouts, Of which the Tigers made
five and extra base hits outnum-
oered the singles. The home run
hitters were HeiImaun, Mohardt.
Veech, Haney, WoodaIl and Poole
The Tigers won, 5 to s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23

some good?
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Engraved
Christmas Cards

II different styles, with en-
velopes, i'll a neat box, 25c.
All sorts of accessories for
making your packages attrac-
tive-Seals, Tags. Cards,
Money Folders, Tinsel Cord
and Ribbon.
First Floor,
Evening star., 1922-11-26

love in the exchange OF gifts.
Practical things are the
friendliest things to give, and
are the only kinds to consider
when filling your gift list. This
store is ready ready with its
immense stocks of carefully Sc
lecteI merchandise, gathered
from the best sources in every
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Colored Silk
Umbrellas, $3.50

Even the woman who is not
looking forward to rainy
days" will be pleased to re-
ceive an umbrella of pure silk
with a wide grosgrain edge.
There are plain or carved am
Der handles with ring or leath-
er strap; also some with ster-
ling caps, with tips and ends
to match.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
person on your Christmas list there is gift here
MAIL EARLY

nook and of the globe; gathered here for its
beauty and practicability. Behind your selection is
Lansburgh & Brothers reputation for quality, add
ing imneasuraby to the value of the gift and to the
pleasure of giving it.
Every section is brnful with it's own gift mer-
candise, alert to its ENJOYABLE task of rendering you
its utmost in service To avoid congestion at the
last moment to aid the salespeope, and everything
in general-wont YOU please start your Christmas
Shopping Now
Evening star., 1922-11-26

$1.25 to 5000.
Fountain Pens
Guaranteed fountain pens
for men, women and children.
$l.OO and $1.5O.
Waterman's Fountain Pens,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Fountain Pens
Sealing Wax Sets

Sets complete with three
sticks of wax, any shade. can
dies and holder, 75c and $l.25.
Sealing wax for making
fancy beads and trinkets, all
COlOrS. 7C and 15c a stick.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Gift Stationery. 81

An assortment of attractive
boxes of fine quality paper, cor
respondence cards, and boxes
containing both, in many diff
terent tints, sizes and styles.
Other gift stationery of bet
ter stock in beautiful boxes.
$I.25 to 5000.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Christmas Slippers are ready
on Slipper Avenue, Second Floor

CLIPPER Avenue is open. There's no
place to compare with it as a source OF
practical and most acceptable Christmas
gifts. Here you car solve every gift prob
lem. There are slippers for grandmother,
grandfather. for father and mother. tor
brother and sister, for uncle and aunt, tor
the tiny little toddler-and who knows OF 4
single person who would not welcome pair
of comfortable slippers?
On Slipper Avenue you will find the finest kinds
OF slippers. Daniel Green's famous Comfy line
in complete selection of styles and coors; also
others of we'll known dependable quality. Quality
is the one thing that every pair of slippers we
offer must have: will not carry slippers OF IN
ferior quality simply to meet price. Whatever
price YOU paw YOU can rest assured that you will
get slippers OF fine materials. carefully made and
finished in high-class manner.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

NAAA AoSAA0S " oIh DdSAcl
Fancy Wax in assorted shapes.
1Oc to Csc
Satin-covered Emeries, all col
OrS. .7c to SOC
Fancy Tape Measures,
Csc to 75c
Gilt-handle Embroidery Scis-
sors and Stork Scissors.
Csc to $l.0O
Midget Spool Silk. box of as
sorted colors. .I0c
Celluloid Thimble Cases, with
thinbles SOC
Sterling Silver Thimbles, nicely
boxed SOC
Needle Cases. in various STYLES
and sizes. soc to $2.08
Spool Holders. nickel or paint
ed, with cushion attached.
25c to $l.OO
Needle Barrels. containing as
sorted sizes of needles,
l9c to 29c
Motion Section, First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Why Not
Tuxedo Sweaters?
$3.95

A CHRISTMAS gift that is
4 \ not only acceptable at
the time. but grows more and
more popular as spring ap-
proaches. These are attrac-
tive knitted wool sweaters of
a medium weight. in plain or
fancy weaves. Some are in
plain colors of buff, navy. pea
cock or black, while others
have collar and cuffs of white
or other contrasting color.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

THE Christmas spirit is i'll the air, the time has
come to prepare for traditions, centuries old, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
NATIONS STRIVE
FOR SUPREMACY OF THE AIR

ish planes certified as airworthy are
in civil aviation and only eighty-three
of them Of value for military pur.
poses. Commercial lines are mainly
between London and Paris and Brus-
sells.
Premier Lloyd George has an
nounced that a force of 500 machines
would be provided for home defense
at an annual cost of s10,000,000. Tho
British are experimenting with sew
eral new devices, building a super
flying boat, preparing a bombing ma
chine Of enormous horsepower, con-
structing six all-metal machines, and
planning a flying repair shop.
With German military airplanes de-
stroyed and commercial aircraft con-
struction restricted, Germany COM
plains that her air industry has been
throttled. Nevertheless. she has work
ed wonders with 225 machines, 100 of
which were old ex-military machines.
With them they have maintained air
service all over Germany and also to
Holland and the city of Riga in Rus
STA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
By MILTON BRONNER
Tim es Etdf OorreSpOndcnt

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Supremacy in
the air is the goal European nations
are racing for. France stands easily
first, with England a poor second,
and Germany a great question mark.
British engineers are trying to off,
set French numerical super Gritty,
while the best German brains are at
work not only inventing new devices,
but evading the restriction put upon
their air future by the allies.
These developments are causing
the most concern-especially to the
French:
Germany's recent amazing
strides in perfecting gliders,
which they claim may change
the entire future of air history;
while German glider remained
up more than two hours, the best
the French could do was five
minutes.
The reported manufacture in
neighboring country under Ger
man supervision of the powerful
all-metal giant monoplane known
as the Zeppelin Stalker.
France Stirred
Stirred by her fears of possible
German aggression in the future and
determined to preserve her military
domination on the continent, France
has the largest and best trained mill
tary air service in the world. Lau-
rent Eynac. French air minister.
claims his country stands first both
in military and commercial aviation.
French aircraft factories, encour-
aged by the government. are turning
out $50 machines a month. France
has 126 squadrons Of airplanes in her
offensive and defensive forces and by
the end OF next year proposes to
have 220 squadrons. or nearly 1000
ready for active duty. In addition
there are SOS planes In civilian work
capable OF being used for military
purposes.
Commercial air travel is possible
between Paris and London, Brussels,
Strassbourg. Amsterdam. Prague,
Warsaw. Vienna, Budapest, Lau
same and MarSeilles, between south
ern France and Morocco, between
Toulouse and Barcelona and a line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Meat for Captains to Chew

HEODORE PRICE, noted economist and writer economics
and perhaps the shrew wisest and frankst adviser of
big business and high finance in the United States has just hand
ed the following captains of industry for them chew
'The greater volume of business (heavy increases
in July referred toy has brought satisfactory profits
many manufacturers and their insistence that
must come down has partially obscured the fact that
wages subject to the economic influences
bonds and stocks and that there is market for labor
well for commodities market which is bound to
go up when demand begins to exceed supply These
facts whether think higher wages economic
ally desirable present Most of US think not but
sellers who higher prices must also expect pay
them for labor. The Steel Corporations recognition of
this fact is courageous and is the most convincing
expression of confidence in the permanence of better
business that could be given
Captains of railroads not have keen appets but they II
chew this mouhful from Price obviously
the truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

which it picked up on going through
the ground When the water reaches
the ocean some Of it is taken UP by
the sun in the process Of evaporation
that is constantly going on. but the
salt remains behind. And so the salt
from countless drops of water is con-
stantly being left in the ocean. This,
continuing as it has for countless ages,
has made the sea more and more salt,
and it is becoming more so all the
time.
Q.-How deep is the ocean where
the Titanic went down?
A.-No exact soundings have ever
been made. but it is estimated to be
between 1000 and 2.1OO fathoms.
(Which was the richer nation be-
for the beginning of the World War.
England or the United States?
A-The United States, her national
wealth being estimated at s131,-
000,000.000, while that of Great Brit
ain was estimated at $50, 1000. 900 600.
Q.-Name five women who have
really done things?
A.-Elizabeth Fry, prison reformer:
Dorothea DIX, improved the condition
OF lunatics and prisoners. procuring
ameLorative, legislation in many
States; Mary Baker Eddy, founded a
religion; Florence Nightingale, p.on-
eer in army nursing; Joan or Arc,
warrior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
What Do You Like for Breakfast?

4 Ii medicine is not bitter
Sometimes the doctors advice pleasant easy to take
and requires self denial. For instance:
The Medical Review of Reviews quered doctors in forty
six States Three of every advised eating
hearty breakfast
One medical authority added that the digestive apparatus
at its best after nights sleep The system like furnace
low fuel the morning he said and needs sized meal
In New England it has long been the pie
breakfast The head of the Illinois State Department Of Health
says it is safe to have pie with our bacon and eggs.
Ralph Waldo Emerson always ate pie for breakfast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
BIZ NEA serrfce

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 6.--Re-
peal of the transportation act, which
he declares opened up untold avenues
for waste. is the principal issue upon
which Col. S. w. Brookhart. Repub-
lican candidate for United States
Senator from Iowa, is making his
campaign for election. Senator Cum
Minis. senior Senator from the same
State is co-author Of the act which
Brookhart denounces.
Colonel Brookhart's nomination was
hailed by progressives as a singular
victory.
The railroad law should never
have been enacted and it should be
Immediately repealed" Colonel Brook
hart declared.
1T legalized the capitalization OF
about seven billion dollars OF water
and provided legislative guaranty cf
So per cent on this fictitious capt
tai.
AT the very time that the inter
state commerce commission was fix
ing the aggregate value of the rail
roads at approximately 10 billion dol
lars, all the railroad stocks and bonds
Of the country could have been
bought for about II billion dollars.
About 10 billion dollars Of this bonded
capital was procured by the railroads
at approximately Al per cent. max
ing a bonus OF more than $50 million
dollars a year difference between this
interest rate and the guaranty rate.
The guaranty provisions OF the law.
which are in effect a 'cost-plus' sys-
tenn. opened up untold avenues for
waste in the furnishing Of material
and supplies. All OF these items in
creased the cost Of transportation by
over a billion dollars a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Today's word is PERENIPTORY.
It's pronounced per-em-tory. with
accent on the second syllable.
1t is derived from the latin word,
peremptorius." meaning destructive.
1t means destructive. deadly, de.
cisive or final
It's used like this-"Germany'
motives. peremptory as they were,
have been acknowledged as the cause
of the World War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

of cells each one surrounded by a
fluid .ymedium-the blood--and the
cells themselves are largely composed
Of water, too. In fact, about go per
cent of the human body consists Of
this element. The cells get their nu-
triton from the blood and cast off
their waste matter into it. So, when
too little fluid is supplied, the blood
maintains a higher specific gravity
and the poisonous waste products of
tissue or cell are cast off very imper-
fectly. Thus the body is poisoned by
its own excretions.
The uses Of water in the body have
been summarized as follows:
lit is incorporated in the tissues
2.-It is the chief ingredient of all
fluids Of the body-insuring their
proper degree of dilution.
at prevents friction by moisten-
ing the membranes.
At distributes the food to the
tissues and removes waste matters,
through the work of the blood.
SIT regulates the temperature by
absorption and evaporation.
cit distributes the body heat.
The quantity of water required by
each individual will vary according
to his size and the nature Of his work,
but a safe estimate is from two and a
half to three pints a day.
The deprivation Of water means
death to every living thing. One may
live without eating for weeks, but
without water he would die in a few
days. However. excessive consump-
ton also has it's bad effects, so care
should be taken to take enough. but
not too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Al LIZ Aeii &c DIS u DO3 car QS-
stroyer Of pavements
BREWERS
The home brewer. making beer and
wine in his cellar, is technically as
much a violator OF the Volstead act
els the bootlegger peddling white
mule" The home brewer. Of course,
chloroforns his conscience by inagin-
ing that he operates under the wing
OF an unwritten law.
Find a way to make the country
absolutely bone-dry for ninety days
and you'll get action on prohibition,
one way or the other.
SNOWMAN
Manuel Herrick, one Of the brainiest
men in Congress. changes his act.
He attends a sale Of surplus Army
supplies and buys eleven old airplanes
AT $3.50 apiece.
Recently he was defeated for re-
nomination. AS he retires to his
Oklahoma farm with his flying craft
the country suffers an irreparable loss
something really interesting IN Con
gress. 1t takes personality to attract
attention in a dull environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Waste Paper

TWELVE hundred dollars worth of Office furniture is dis
played IN downtown store window-a of it for Office
And looked it, noticed the large and
basket that goes with the set.
Even in that of an Office such basket today is
necessity
Did you stop to think how much good paper printers
ink and labor is careesy tossed into your
every day.
When the thermometer the Federal Building kiosk
at co. the postman goes Ong and boiling under the
will help fill Indianapolis baskets And he likely
that the authors of much of his load would think of the fate
of their socaed mail matter will meet before they
it to Uncle Sam.
As examined our mail today and started to Ell
large waste basket strong for the postmans wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will never cross your legs or
fold your arms in the presence Of
guests. 1t is decidedly poor form to
balance yourself on the rear legs of a
chair. especially at the table.
An American diplomat once suffered
a singing rebuke from a European
queen because the former crossed his
legs. No breach of etiquette could be
worse, the courtly Europeans. believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

to earn the guaranty, while others
have paid extortionate dividends.
The evils Of the law will live long
after It is expunged, but II ought to
be repealed at once. and a law passed
which Will prevent the foisting of
such an unjustihably high valuation
upon the people, on which they must
pay dividends in the form of exces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Wages have been reduced more
than 400 million dollars a year. not
counting the cut involved in the pres
ent strike. but there has been no cor
responding reduction in rates. one
result is that some roads have failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
FARME LABOR
PARTY REVIEWS
LOCAL ACTIVITY
North Dakota Acknowledges
Control With Minnesota
in Group.
COVERS STATE IN AUTO
TownIey, non-Partisan Agent,
Seeks Cooperation With
Farm Groups.
By FRANK j. TAYLOR.
Times Staff COrrespondent


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. g.
The farmer-labor movements off with
a fresh start, with the Non-partisan
League again on the offensive in both
Minnesota and North Dakota.
It is a curious political combination
the farmers and labor organizations
have formed up here, to take control
of two great States. North Dakota is
already in their control. Minnesota IS
almost captured. but not quite.
A C. Townley, organizer Of the Non
partisan League, is now in North Da-
kota, with a staff of sixty organizers
in automobiles, in which they will
cover the State in the next few
months.
Farmers Disconnected
The time is ripe. Farmers are dis
contented. Bad crops during the past
two years are followed by falling
prices this year when they have some
thing to sell Movement is held up
by failing railroad transportation.
Farmers are paying their dues and
pledging renewed faith in the Non
partisan League, which promises State
warehouses;, credits and insurance.
Townley, last year, made his head
quarters in this city, working for the
farmer-labor movement. He repre-
scented the farmer end Of the combina-
ton. Labor rallied under the leader
ship of former Socialist Mayor Thomas
Van Lear, who made Minneapolis Ia
Dor political minded. A part Of each
unions dues goes into the political
fund to aid the farmer-Iabor move
ment.
Leaders Disagree
Now Townley and Van Lear are in
disagreement on political strategy. Not
that they have broken, but Townley
was overruled by Van Lear. so he went
back to organizing his farmers in
North Dakota.
Townley says the way to gain politi-
cal power Is to bore from within one
party or the other. His is the bal
ance Of power" theory. He wanted to
join with the Democrats in the Mime
sofa election.
Van Lear said no. He insists upon
a straight farmer-labor or labor or So
cialist ticket. independent Of the other
parties.
Thus, divided. the farmer-labor
movement somehow goes marching on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
WaEtlines

Now that we have grown accus-
toned to the longer skirt. fashion
authorities tell US to prepare for the
higher waistline. At present the long
waist Is still excellent style, but there
is an indication that high girdle eff
fects may return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

total active British military force was
thirty-two and one-half squadrons. of
which twenty were scattered through
Egypt. Palestine. Mesopotamia and
India. Parliament was startled by the
admission that only ninety seven Brit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Well Have Fireworks If No Fire

nUR Indiana Senator Watson quoted saying he doesn
~ think there will be profteerng in coal this winter
Wrinkle.
There twill be- about it. It's of ''has been
'Fnow is" and twill continue be-
Everybody in the country knowsness be Senator Wat
sontha the price of coal went shortly after the p began
Prices have been going higher and higher nce-NOTWT
STANDING THE FACT THAT IT WAS COSTING THE NINE
OWNERS NO MORE TO PRODUCE THE COAL
Miners have now-or shortly will havegone back work
exactly where they left off, wages and all.
Operators back to work with the average price of
the mine $3.50 ton OR MORE THAN 81 TON OVER
WHAT THEY WERE GETTING WHEN THEY SHUT DOWN.
WHO'S HOLDING THE PUBLIC UP FOR THIS TRIBUTE
OF 81 ON EVERY TON?
No profteerngf Perhaps Indiana calls by
right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
For Dancing

For dancing the bouffant type of
frock is sponsored by the younger
vet. Frequently the hens are seal
Hoped, and small bouquets of velvet
or silk flowers, and ribbons are used
as trimmings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

is in preparation between Paris and
Constantinople
England Awakening.
England Is bestirring herself as the
result of a scare in Parliament, where
II was authoritatively stated that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
WATER
BIZ DIR. r. II. BISHOP

D U n 7 up how
many uses there
are for water in
the human. And
then judge from
this number how
important a part
water plays in our
life. It's astonish.
ing.
The human body
is built up of
countless millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Q.-Why is the ocean salty?

Q-Why Is the ocean salty?
A-Because the water which strikes
the earth in the form of rain sinks
into the earth as pure water, but on
the way picks up some salt. Later it
finds its way into river and event
uelly into the ocean. All this time It
has been carrying a tiny bit of salt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

month are being built
with the aid Of the ma
tional Government.
Good roads, however,
involve something moro
than mileage. The big
gest good roads problem
is the motor truck as
large as q box car. de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE.
ROADS,

Some big national movements go
doggedly ahead, Indifferent to tempo
rary industrial setbacks. For in
stance, the good roads program.
Around 600 miles of highway q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
st. PatrickS Cathedral Nez0 York,
Is Believed Finest Church i'm T. s.

You can get an answer TO any question OF
fact or information by writing TO the Indi-
annapolis Times, Washington Bureau, 1922
New York Ave, Washington d. C., enclos-
ing cents in stamps. Medical. legal and
love and marriage advice viii not be given.
Unsigned letters will not be answered but
all letters are confidential and receive per
eonal repIes--EDITOR.