davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Conference Notes
by the Observer

Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and PEIlade. pfaa Public Ledger
WASHINGTON Feb .. Genoas fate,
as far as American participation tn the
European economic conference Is con-
cerued. will be made known tomorrow.
Presumably IT'S verbatim text VIII be
brought to the ca met by Secretary
Hughes, formally approved, dispatched to
the Italian government at Rome-"hica
&c the inviting power and then issued
In Washington Ignorance as to the ma
turs OF the Administrators decision re-
mains profound There are those who
think We are going TO Genoa and those
who hold It out OF the question. A theory
that enjoys some popularity ia that Uncle
Sam win tell Europe y put It's economic
house in order. hold a conference after
that is done and invite US again
President Harding was IN a jocular
mood when Information was sought at
the Waite House as 70 whether the five
member OF the American foreign-debt
funding commission viii all be Repub-
leans Tue question is superhu0us as
10 three dfths Of the commission, for it
IL provided In the act Of Congress that
they shall lie members OF the Cabinet.
There is no authority TO quote the
Presidents rejoluler as to the polid-
cal complexion Of the commission, but
It can be asseyerated that any doubt as
to It's orthodox q. o. p. makeup was
eHectuauy removed.
Secretary Hughes did not come to tho
state Department Tuesday for the drst
time I'm many months. He remained At
home. far from the maddening throng,
to work quietly in his study on the
American del cations report to the Presi-
dent on the work of the Washington
conference Mr. Harding is waiting for
this fun and formal account of the dele
cations stewardship before preparing his
message to Congress at the time Of the
submission of the conference trea ties
Japans most indet3tigable representa-
tive in Washington is Mazauao Hanihara,
vice minister Of foreign affairs at Toxic
and a Nippouese delegate IN the later
stages OF the conference. The confer
euce Is over but Mr.. Hanihara is still at
work His duties concern his hobby
autograph collecting He carries a pocket
edition album producible on strategic
occasions whenever Mr.. Hanihara enCoun-
tiers diguitary worthy Of Inclusion. As
soon as the farewell session was over,
the smiling little japanese statesman
was here. there and everywhere I'm Con
tiuentaI Memorial Hall halling notables
before they got away. lie aspires 10 a
complete collection Of imposing Wash
ington signature before quitting the
Capital
Washington's very latest extra terri
torial Uuip:
Diplomatic establishments here are d.
vided into two Classes-embassies ana
boot Legations.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president Of the
National League of Women Voters, has
issued invitations in faultless Spanish to
the Italian American sisters expected at
the conference Of Pan-American Women
I'm Baltimore I'm April La Liga Nacional
de Mujeres Votantes." is the imposing
title of Mrs. Parks organization in the
musical language Of the Senoras.
They are telling a belated story on
Lord Biddell In Washington. He under
took while here to fulfill a speaking en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
What Remains to Be Done?

the
lowed Others there be which the
through the of these
Naturally, that
that
against combinations that
of will
doubtless carefully Attorney
there producers
bnaton that regulates
The antitrust law Of this processes Of
the courts long and torurOus
is able
solution than to buy the a price
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

MOBILES TO HEAD
LONDON CAST or "LIGHTNIN."
Milton Mobiles, who will play the
central character in "Mghtnin'" to be at
English's next week, win head the com
pany which Will present this play In
London, England, soon.
The cast is headed by Milton Mobiles
In the role Of Lightnln' Eli Jones and
Bessie Bacon as the vaudeville actress.
The production was staged under the
personal direction Of the co-author, Win
chel Smith.
The play takes itsStiue from the
principal character chrIstened William
Jones but nicknamed "Lightnin' BIZ,
because he never moves fast Shiftless,
good-natured 6ragSart and chronic
inebriate Ltghtnin' is yet Il figure to he
loved aud to be admired Around his
vagaries is built the pleasant love story
Of an honest young law student who, by
defeating the schemes Of a crooked
lawyer and his clients. saves the property
o Mrs. Jones, assures the happiness Of
Lightnin and wins his girl. The play
starts with a prologue in the backwoods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Engineers to View
Pictures of StOker

The local branch OF the National As
Sociation Of Stationary Engineers and the
Indianapolis Light and Heat Company
who use alarge number Of Riley Under
feed Stockers will cooperate in present.
ing a motion picture tomorrow night,
Mt S o'clock IN the Board Of Trade build
ing sho wing this stoker in operation.
This picture shows among other views
the interior of the fire box Of the stOker
under various load conditions. A lecture
en- combustion will accompany the illus
trations. All engineers and others in
terested are invited to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Goes to China for
Biography Material

DR.. George r. Crosse, president OF De
Pauw University, is spending a four
months leave Of absence in China. where
he is gathering material for a biography
of Bishop Bashfora Since the greater
part Of Bishop Bashford's life was spent
in China. it was necessary for DR.. Crosse
to make the trip.
He has had many interviews with
statesmen and missionaries who knew
Bishop Bashford. and also has had the
oppo1 tunity of lecturing at Pekin Uni
versity, the largest university in China.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
DANCE DENIED;
TAKES POISON
Girl Swallows Strychnine as
Result Of Discipline.

when John Woods, 249 North Elder
avenue, told his daughter Nelly. 20, she
could not go to a dance with a strange
man last evening, she went 10 her room
apd took strychnIne, the police say. She
died in the city hospital ten minutes after
she was taken there After she went to
her room she called her father. She re-
fused 70 talk TO him, pointing to an
envelope on her bosom marked poison"
A brother, Jesse Woods, said there
had been q number Of arguments over his
sisters frequent attendance at dances
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
RICHARD sPlLLANE.

andPh phia ed
a
saying he Philadelphia
plant
visitors
back. Which
in
but golf and
"Why not?' demanded the of national
think
wouldn't like it'll" prominence
81 heard of such thing your
Mace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Scranton, Pa, Suffers
S25O,OO0 Fire Loss

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 1.-TWO build
ings were destroyed and two hremen were
overcome by smoke during the fire which
swept through the heart Of the business
district today Firemen said the damage
might reach S250,0Oo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

MY DEAR Virginia.
WHEN YOU look out.
WHERE THE corner Is.
WHERE THE four Iittle girls
WAIT ANXIOUSLY.
FOR THE shabby man.
WITH HIS shoulders stopped.
AND sPECTACLEs.
AND YOUR heart is warm.
7 WONDER.
IT YOU'VE ever thought.
WHEN YOU look out.
ON SCENES like that.
-
AND SEE beyond.
INTO THE home.
AND SEE the love.
THAT MUST live there.
AND FEFT. thrill.
THAT SUCH things are,
I WONDER.
IF YOU'VE ever thought.
THAT AFTER all.
SO
IT'S FOLK like You /.
WHO SEE these things.
AND SEE beyond.
@ss
WHO REALLY are.
a&S
THE BALANCE wheel.
THAT KEEPS the world.
FROM RUNNING wild.
-
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

MR. BARRY might that the absence OF civil service
,a does not necessarily preclude in the Sc
lection of school board employees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

HAVING WORN the $175oOO garbage plant that
was to "pay years. the city Is no" ABOUT u ~
fol considerably less money
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

DETECTIVES are reported be "of cew in the Iay4or
murder case thereby tending that they also or on
previous cews
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

THERE IS rapidly growing impression that John Jones' former
% ~ Braz little particular kind of public office
he fill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

THE wONANs DEPARTMENT CLUB to have verified some
boretofore nublished statements the city market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Fox, Dolly W. Mobiles, Nydia Westman,
Frank Thornton. Barney Gilmore, Emory
Blunkau, Felix Haney, Johnnie lie Fevre,
John Seymour, Helen Rutan, Milton
Woolwine, John Shaw. Pauline Moxon
and Norma Farnsworth
-. l- .
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: The Greenwich Village FOiies"
at the Murat; the Marcus show at
Englishs; Venita Gould at B. +. Keith's )
wit and Wisdom" at the Lyric !;
Beauty Revue" at the Park; Polly Of
the Follies" at the Circle; Saturday
Night at Loew's State; My Boy" at
Mister Smiths: 1.-THE Ruse Of the Rather"
at the Isis; Her own Money" at the Al
hambra and Conflict" at the Ohio.
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
BOOKED AT ONO.
The Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"
with Rudolph Valentino in the leading
role. will open a weeks enga cement at
the Ohio next Sunday afternoon. This
is the first time that the picture has been
shown here at popular prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

DOUBTLESS those letters inspired by the eV
1ova scenes for which movies noted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

APPARENTLY neghbOhOOd is immune from the eStaOS
of bootleggng joints
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

REGISTERED I. s. PATENT OFFICE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
RNf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

AFTER through with the Supreme Court tner
still pardon board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
CLOTHES FOR L.
THAN AT ANY OTHER PLi

IN THE INLAND EMPIRE.
cached Muslin
BODY KNOWS THE TRUE COTT(
AND YEAR OUT. NEVERTHELE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03

Caution Cast to
the Four Winds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-03
r -

~ ( i;
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Absvs llth a. % Beth et. UneIusivs).
Das1 River 70 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

YoSs Sttvatsom wantod Ad. IN The
rdms Ad Section OF THE NEW YORK
HBEALD shoxId put you IN touch sosth
fsst the soyt Of people with phom you
rcxs6 uhs to cow~sot. Try one. Tsls-
pbe~s Worth 10000,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Nothing pays better than good
manners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
More Truth
0Than pOotru
EY JaNo5 q MQNta6Ga e
AN ESSAY ON FAME.

AN ESSAY ON FAME.
When Shakespeare found that he
could sell
His product-bad or good
He straightway set 10 work TO swell
The output all he could
To bask i'm Fames eternal light
His heart was never set,
He merely said: The more I write
The richer Will / get"
To Shakespeare swift recurring
plays
The critic guild was rough
said they. He does the work that
pays
And turns out rotten stuff.
No man can hope 10 make his name
Resplendent and sublime
And climb the dizzy heights OF fame
BY writing all the time"
But William didn't care a bit
For what the critics said.
He didn't want 10 make a hit
Long after he was dead
He kept the midnight oil ablaze
For weary months on end
And managers produced his plays
As fast as they were penned
And now that centuries have fed,
The plays he wrote endure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
UNCLE
WICCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
JENNY BIRD.
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

Once upon a time as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the woods.
twinkling his pink nose and wonder
ing what sort OF adventures ne would
have that day. the bunny rabbit gem
tleman suddenly heard the loud
voices of birds. The birds were not
singing sweet songs. Instead the
birds appeared 10 be shouting ike
boys AT a ball game
"Rober, Robber, You're a rob
Der birdr' screeched one feathered
creature.
Hay! Hay, called another like
a traffic policeman trying TO stop a
runaway automobile Hay Hay"
Fish hook Fish hook" another
bird seemed to CRY.
Good gracious me. sakes alive and
some huckleberry hash" cried Uncle
Wiggily stopping short and sitting
down on a green, messy log. What's
all this? II sounds like trouble
wonder If I can be Of any help"
The bunny rabbit gentleman al
ways wanted 70 do what he could 10
help in this world so when he heard
the harsh voices Of the birds. so un-
like their sweet notes. and when he
saw flashes of wings and tails amid
the trees, Uncle Wiggily twinkled his
pink nose again and called:
Whatever is the matter here?"
Lots is the matter" sang a Robin
Red Breast. This Blae jay has
taken eggs from my nest and has
eaten them. He's a robber! A rob
Der bird"
Fish hook, Fish hook, I'm not
a robberl Anyhow. I only took one
of your eggs. and I wouldn5t have
taken that only I was hungry and
couldn't find any acorns," screeched
another bird This bird was blue in
stead Of red like the Robin. His
tail was blue. with dark stripes on
1t. and his back and wings were Gov
cred with blue feathers There was
a ring OF black feathers under his
throat and on his head was a crest
of feathers. like those a Kingfisher
Bird wears.
who are you?" asked Uncle wig
gily of the bird who had been called
"Robber" by the Robin.
I'm the Blue JAY" was the an
swer and however pretty this bird
appeared, with his bright feathers,
no one could say his voice was pleas
ing. It was loud and harsh. I'm
the Blue Jay" he raSped out
And a robber, A robber You're
a robber bird Don't forget that"
chirruped the Robin
Are you?" asked Uncle Wiggily,
sorrowfully.
The Blue Jay filtered from branch
TO branch; he tapped his tail and
tossed his crested head.
We'll, I-er-now-I guess I did
take one Of the Robins eggs from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

My daughter question me not,
saying. why is a woman's second
marriage so often happier than her
first"
For. unto a damseI OF twenty, mar
rage is a blind experiment, wnereto
the only guides are the moon and
her own intuition.
But unto a widow. il is a simple
proposition. whereto she hath al
ready placed her O. F. d.
10. a damseI sigheth for a Prince
Charming-b a widow prayeth only
for a husband who is not too charm
ing for his souls good.
For she hath learned in her wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Revelations "a Vile s9aA aR555

professional air. you are looking
exceedingly well. How are Mr.. Ora
ham and the child?"
Both are very well. thank you. d"
returned demurely hesitated. then
asked abruptly: And Miss Foster?
Is she still in sag Harbor, and weIl?''
l had asked these questions sim
ply to startle him out of his ridicu-
lous circumstances but when he
perceptibly paled at the question !
was angry I had asked it.
she Is not in Sag Harbor. As for
her health. I do not know. for l
have heard nothing from her for
weeks"
His words and manner indicated
that nothing was more trivial, more
remote from his mind than the well
fare and the whereabouts of Clare
Foster. But Who knew Of his in
fatuation for the breezy western
girl-caught the look of suffering in
his eyes, and guessed that there had
been some sudden and tragic ending
chance TO say anything if / had
wished 10 do so, for Lillian was al
ready at The door, and made an i'm
perative little signal for me TO follow
her. When we We're safely out OF
hearing she exploded:
"Of all the colossal. coied -in-red
tape, anointed idiots. that man is the
most colossal and the most anoint-
ed" she exclaimed.
Wont he do what you wish ," !
asked.
You can bet the last cent you
ever expect to have that he will.
she replied emphatically. But il
took me ten minutes 10 convince him
that he'd better. I hope your mother
and Elizabeth are progressing with
that breakfast. Wrestling with the
dear doctors mulish mind has given
me a ravenous appetite"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

dom. that though masculine beauty
may be only skin deep, masculine
VANITY goeth 10 the backbone and
sOfteneth it.
A damsel demandeth a polished
man but a widow seeketh first a
regular man" and guaranteeth TO
apply the polish according TO her
own recipe.
A damsel longeth for a husband
who will understand her; but a wild
ow desireth only one who shall
NEVER find her out, but shall al
ways keep his illusions concerning
her.
A damsel yearneth for a lover who
will never deceive her; but a widow
prayeth only TO. find one man that
will SUCCEED in deceiving her.
For. in the light Of her experience,
she knoweth that they will all TRY.
A danisel sigheth TO be worshipped
and set upon a PEDESTAL; but wild
ow knoweth the charms of a foot
stool and all its comforts.
A damsel looketh only 10 see if a
mans features be regular and his
hair curly. and his dance steps the
latest; but a widow preferreth one
whose hours are regular, and whose
morals are straight and whose dane
ing is not so perfect as to endear him
10 flappers.
A damsel seeketh to be scintillat-
ing and alluring and dazzling; but a
widow Is content TO be comforting
and sympathetic and amusing.
For. she knoweth that a man who
perceiveth a wave of emotion about
10 break over him will dodge It; but
companionability Is an undertow
which carryeth him out toward the
sea of matrimony. before he hath
suspected it.
A damsel saith. Darling, tell me
the WHOLE truth" But a widow
knoweth that to be a little bluffed is
sweeter than to- be too wise" and
she would rather be flattered than
improved"
Why then. art thou filled with as
tonishment. my Daughter when the
Eligible Youth preferreth the arms
OF Wise-and Thirty TO the charms OF
Sweet-and Twenty?
For. when a man seeketh kisses.
he seeketh the stimulant OF beauty;
but when he seeketh a wife. he seek
eth understanding an anaesthe-
tic.
Selah
Copyright 1922. Helen Rowiand)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

the nest" he confessed. "But 7 iust
couldn't help 30. Uncle WizElv we
Jays are all ROBBERS Were born that
way. I guess 10 IS our nature go
take the eEEs Of other birds"
Yes. said The Robin And vlr1
we say anything about Is you make
a great fuss and shout Fish nnHs.
Fish hook. or you cry Has, HaF.
Hay. as II you saV some other r.rl
doing the stealing and wanted 10
stop him
DO YOU do these -h.nese" asked
the bunny gentleman sorrowfa.lr
Tin afraid do" sr-u .r.d
the Blue jay T just can't seem 20
help IT, But I do some good ir -ae
world. I catch some of The bad bugs
and worms that would spoil rrrr
garden 7 do thar Uncle WsEz
Yes. but most Of an YOU'RE ro.-
Der bird" caroled the Robin. -l1s
took my eggs
Well. I'm Eoing 90 take sor.e-
thing. too" suddenly cried another
voice. and through the bushes bur=t
the Fuzzy Fox I'm Eciug % take
ears. that's what I'm goin- 20 taNa.
barked the FOX. almost like a dos.
for a fox is a sort Of wild dos you
know I'm going 20 take Uncle
WiEgilv's ears" said the FOX
Dear me-" exclaimed the bunny
gentleman please don't"
Yes I shall" snarled the FOX
I'll nibble your ears right now
No. YOU viii not" suddenly
shrieked the Blue Jay IF YOU n.a-
bic Uncle Wiggilys ears I'll nihhle
your eggs MI Fox. I'll nv of no
your nest and ni5ble your eggs, I'm
robber bird. everybody knows u
now. so there's no use pretendiu-
I'm not, III fy 70 your nest and
nibble your eggs"
or through the woods a fash ~
blue flew the jay. Before Uncle
Wiggilv could call out and say that
the Fox had no nest and no eg-s.
the Fuzzy Creature. with his busting
brush of tail. turned and ran away
barking:
Don't YOU go near my den Keep
away from my den. ] haven't any
eggs. but with your sharp bin YOU
may pick my little foxes Don't YOU
go near my den. or nest. rs YOU call
it," Anr the Fox was so afraid az
what the Blue jay might do that
away ne leaped. forgetting all about
Uncle Wiggily's ears. for which the
bunny was very glad.
"Ha, Hai" laughed the Blue Jaw.
as he came sailing back a little later.
Il was only teasing him 10 make him
let YOU alone Uncle Wiggily.
knew a Fox didn't lay eggs But
now YOU won't think I'm all bad VIII
you. after I've helped YOU like this 90
There is some good in YOU" said
the bunny. But please don't take
any more Of the Robins eggs" The
jaw promised he would not and away
he flew 70 find some bad bugs 20
bite. So everything happened for
the best. and II the gas stove doesn't
go out in the yard TO see the back
steps jump over the clothes post TIL
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
and the happiness bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

club viii hold a picnic at the home
OF Mrs. r Barrett. McCoombs az.
Mrs FREQ Strong will entertain
the Wednesday Afternoon Hustlers
at her country home az Lydick.
The Ladies Bible class Of the First
Brethren church VIII be entertained
ln the afternoon al the home OF
Mrs T. Benner. 229 E Broadway
Mrs. i. Makemsone. % T. Wash
ingto1 av.. VIII be hostess in the
afternoon 20 the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society OF the Lowell
Heights ST. +. church.
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church viii meet in the
aftern lon al the home Of Mrs. A. A.
Ackerman. $50 Ohio 81. The assist
ing hostess viii be Mrs ". a. Vein
burg.
Mrs Kari King " LaSalle av.,
will entertain the Thursday Bridge
club ih the afternoon.
The Bee Hive club viii be enter
tanned ln the afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Gertrude Sailors. 500 s.
Michigan s..
The Woma1s Home Missionary
society Of ST. Pauls Memorial church
viii meet in the afternoon with Mrs
William Maurer. 1918 W. ColfaX av.
The Victory club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Frazier. 1881 Lincoln
way W. Mishawaka. IN the after
noon.
FRIDAY.
The s W. S. club will be enter
tanned in the afternoon at the home
OF Mrs Matte William, III W.
WAYNE ST.
AIrs Minta Brothers. 217 y St
Peter ST.. VIII be hostess in the after
noon 20 tive members Of the Waneta
Sewing circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Although the authors very dead
His fame is quite secure
The flames too late by quite a lot,
To do him any good.
And so we're mighty glad he got
The money while he could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
FRIDAY.
Pc rs 9 "a ais

Miss Vera Ammons. 1141z East
Broadway. and Miss Frances Molloy.
SPA 3 Main ST.. left sunday for an
extended western trip, enroute max
ing stops at Omaha ogden and Salt
Lake City. They viii spend some
time i'm Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

often the most advantageous
place for our manhood is that which
is surrounded with splendid din
culties.