davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

ments to the bill. The exception was an
amendment offered by Senator Walsh of
Montana, striking from the bill the pro.
vision permitting the commission pro-
posed in the measure ito adjust and
settle any and all claims, not now rep
resented by bonds or obligations which
the United States now has or here
after may have against any foreign gov
eminent and to accept securities there
fore" 1t was adopted by a vote of 80
to 80.
Objections to the provision was based
on grounds that it gave the proposed
commission authority extending beyond
the refunding of the debts contemplated
in the bill.
The Simmons amendment providing
that interest payments should not be
postponed for mora than three years
without the approval Of Congress, was
defeated by a vote of IL to q. The Sem
ate next rejected an amendment offered
by Senator Jones of New Mexico, pro-
viding the accrued interest on the debt
should be transformed into principal. The
vote was A to 20.
Without a record vote, the Senate then
adopted an amendment offered by Senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts,, which provided
the Secretary of the Treasury should
submit to Congress a report Of the re-
suit OF the negotiations contemplated in
the bill. The amendment does not make
necessary approval by Congress OF the
results Of the negotiations.
Mr.. McCumber than offered an amend
ment making clear that the authority of
the proposed commission did not extend
beyond refunding of the foreign debt.
His amendment was adopted without q
roll call.-Copyright, 1922, by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
TWO KILLED IN
RAIL COLLISION
Engineer and Fireman on
B. & o. Scalded to
Death.

VINCENNES. Ind, Feb. 1.-Two train
men were killed on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad late last night in head ON
collision of a freight and a passenger
train between Noble and Olney, III.
Misunderstanding Of orders is said to
have resulted In the wreck.
William Smalley, engineer and August
Lucas, fireman of tho passenger train
were scalded to death when the boiler on
their engine burst, Bert Chattin, an
other trainman, was hurt, but is expected
to recover. Ali three men lived In wash
ington.
1t is said the passenger train was sup
posed to take the siding one mile west Of
Noble, but that orders were garbled.
The engines locked together and rolled
over. Several passenger cars were de-
rallied, but none OF the passengers was
injured. Smalley and Lucas were pinned
under the wreckage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
British Lords
Fight Shorter
Drink Period
English Peers Object to
Having Their Freedom
Curt1iLed.

LONDON, Feb. IA contingent Of
prominent Britishers, including the fol-
lowing peers, Lord Inchape, Lord
Richie OF Dundee, Lord Swaything, Lord
Balfour of Burleigh, Lord Ashfield, Lord
harrington and Lord Davenport, has ad-
dressed an appeal to the licensing justice
against further restriction Of drinking
hours, sought by 'pussyfoot;ng" re-
formers.
A recent effort to shorten the drinking
hours. closing saloons at 10 p. m. instead
of IL p. m, resulted In the movement on
the part Of the lords ito preserve Brit
ish liberty"
Probably never in the history Of Brit
ain," says the peers appeal, "has the
liberty of the individual been subjected
to such rigorous limitation as at pres
ent.
This fact In itself implies two evils,
one limitation of the right of a citizen
to conduct himself with freedom, which
is an essential part Of the character Of q
free citizen in a free state; two, the es-
adjustment of an arbitrary bureaucratic
authority"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

versa. He Is lecturer on Latin America
at Columbia University, and has just
published an important volume on Prob
lens Of Pan-Americanism," consisting OF
lectures given at the College Of Missions
in 1920
The schedule Of the lectures this week
Is as follows; today at 8 p, m; Thursday
and Friday, at and p. m. The public
is invited to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Yamagata's Death to
Affect Japan's Course

TOXIC, Feb. Field Marshal Prince
Aritomo Yamagata, died at his home at
Odawara near here today.
His death ended the rule Of the Genre
or elder statesmen'I Of whom Yamagata
was the head. 1t means a new political
era In Japan and may have vital conse-
quences in government affairs.
Yamagata has been called the real
ruler Of Japan. The "Genro" had so en-
trenched themselves that they became,
for all practical purposes, the govern
ment. Yamagata was the last survivor
Of the original elder statesmen group.
No other personality can revive or
maintain the "Genro," It Is said, and
with Yamngata's death passes one OF the
worlds unique and powerful political in
stitutlons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
THINK WOMAN
WAS MURDERED
Body, Horribly Beaten, Is
Found at Foot of
Viaduct.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE body
of a woman about 80 years old, who had
been horribly beaten, choked and gagged,
was found today near a viaduct from
which it evidently had been hurled to
the railroad tracks sixty feet below.
The gag, which was still in the wom-
ans mouth, had been made from piece
of her underskirt.
Police were working on the theory the
woman was murdered last night and that
the body was brought to the Viaduct In
an automobile by her slayers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Strangles His Fiancee

VIENNA, Feb. Through her parents
had warned her of insanity in his fam
lily, Mile. Elizabeth Won Keuren became
betrothed TO Count Kari Lehrmein.
Shortly afterward he became Jealous and
attacked his bride to- be while at dinner.
He strangled her almost to death as the
aged parents looked on in terror, helpless
to interfere. Servants 9nally rescued
Mile. Won Keuren. The Count dashed to
tower room and blew out his brains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake we'll,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red. rough or
chapped hands. This homemade lemon
lotion is far superior to gIycerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use It to bleach
and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white
complexion, because It doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Swiss Invents Muff1er
for Aeroplane Engines

LONDON, Feb. In. Bergers,
Swiss. has invented a "mufrIer" to silence
aeroplane engines. He claims that his
Invention permits an instructor and stu
dent to talk freely when flying and al.
lows the machine to go very low to make
bombing raids.
The inventor states that the principle
OF his invention consists Of a rapid cool
ing of the elected burnt gases, resulting
in a reduction OF 90 per cent Of the usual
noises made by the exhaust.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Three Cars Reported
Stolen During Night

Three automobiles were reported stolen
during the night according to reports
made to the police early today. Two of
the cars were stolen in the downtown dis
tTict.
Kenneth Sanders, 1918 Balsam avenue.
reported his touring car was stolen from
In front of his home. Charles Demouse
Lebanon, reported that his coupe was
stolen from its parking place at Illinois
and Ohio streets. The touring car of
Charles Hutzler, 1916 East Washington
street, was stolen from its parking place
at Maryland and Illinois streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

will be Factors in Pan-American
Friendship" and will be based on his
recent travels and studies in the Car
ibbean Islands and In Central and South
America
DR.. Inman is regarded not only a
competent authority on the Hispanic
American countries, but one of the fore
most advocates of good understanding
and cordial relations between those coun-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Hurry motheri Even sick child loves
the "fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" and It never fails to open the
bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent
sick child tomorrow II constipated,
bilious, feverish. fretful, has cold, collie,
or If stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad, remember a good cleansing
of the little bowels is often all that is
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornla Fig Syrup" which has directions
Tor babies and children Of all ages print
ed on bottle. Mother You must say
California" or you may get an imi-
tIon d. syrup Advertlsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

(pyorrhea), Kloria usually ends
the gum soreness and bleeding in
one week. AS a mouth-wash and
gargle, it quickly proves its su-
periority. Notice how quickly it
relieves sore throat and canker
sores-how clean the mouth feels.
Mark how 1t soothes sore, in
famed or itching skin, itching
scalp or itching anywhere. APP
ply it to eczema, BARRIERS itch or
almost any skin disease and watch
the trouble fade away. Wet the
scalp with it a few times and
dandruf disappears, yet it is
harmless as water to the hair.
Safe and soothing, yet far more
effective than any poisonous an
tiseptic for personal hygiene.
Dissolve few Kloria Tablets
In water, and instan fly you have,
at a cost of a few cents, a large
bottle Of liquid antiseptic which
is clean, colorless, stainless and
virtually odorless.
All druggists. SOC. Money re-
funded If not satisfied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

K LORIA gives the quickest
IN healing ever known for cuts,
sores, boils and burns-often
in one-fourth the usual time.
Test it on a boil. Notice how it
destroys the pus, ends the sore
ness, stops the trouble from
spreading and heals with amaz-
Ing promptness.
Keep Kloria ready to use for
Injuries. 1t guards against in
fection and brings clean, sure,
quick healing, more positively
than iodine, peroxide or any old
time antiseptic or salve.
This is the new and wonderful
antiseptic, discovered in the
world war, which, by scien tific
test, is 40 times more germ-de-
stroying than carbolic acid. This
great germicidal power is what
makes it so effective.
Yet Kloria doesn't burn or irri-
tate, is soothing, pleasant and abb
solutely safe because not poison
GUS.
Applied to sore, bleeding gums
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Middle Glass Lads
Suffer in Germany

BERLIN, Feb. lone Of the minor
postwar tragedies in Europe is the prob
lem Of the middle-class boy who cannot
find Job suitable to his attainments and
social station. Usually over-educated for
the common type of manual labor, he
finds himself constrained to an indefinite
period Of idleness or to accepting a
clerical position at a small wage.
Owing to the rigidity Of class distinc-
lions, the liberal professions and genteel
occupations were much overcrowded even
In the days before the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

tries and the United States and Canada
He is the apostle Of hemisphere Amer
lea knit by the bonds Of good VIII and
cooperation.
Three years ago DR.. Inmsn established
and is still the director of, the well
known Spanish journal, La Nueva Dom
ocracia" (The New Democracy, devoted
to the Interpretation Of North American
ideals to the southern republics and vice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Revenue Inspector
Held iTt S5OO,OOO
TheftS of Whisky

CHICAGO, Feb. 1-Scott Burnett,
an inspector in the Department OF In
ternal Revenue, is under arrest here
today, and, according to Chief Of De-
tectives Michael Hughes, has con-
fessed participation in whisky rob-
berries estimated at $500, 900. Fourteen
other men alleged to have been in
volVed in the plot, also are in custody.
Burnett was assigned to the task
of checking inventories of liquor in
the homes of wealthy men. He Is ac-
cused Of entering into a conspiracy
with thieves to rob the places to
which his badge as Federal official
gained him admission.
Among the rObberies attributed to
Burnett and his associates ls the
theft of $4,000 worth of liquor last
week from the home of Maurice L.
Rothschild, wealthy merchant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
DELAY OPENING
OF CEREMONIES
Cardinals at Rome Instructed
to Postpone C0nclave
Rites.

LONDON, Feb Cardinals at Rome
received instructions today, opening
conclave ceremonies until Thursday eve
ming, according to a Central News Dis
patch from Rome today. They were to
have begun Thursday morning.
The Apostolic chancery, in the name
Of the Vatican, has requested Italy to
reimburse 20,000,0O0 lire owing to the
Vatican since the separation Of the
Church and State in 1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Mohair Sweaters
Special, $2.95

It is unusual to md sweat.
ers as low priced as S2.95.
made OF mohair yarn-that
soft, high quality, resilient
yarn that Springs back into
place after stretching.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Lectures to Deal With
Pan-American Topics

DR.. Samuel Guy Inman of New York,
secretary of the committee on cooperation
in Latin America, will deliver a series of
lectures this week at the College Of Mis-
sions in Irvington. His general theme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
PoHanHa Sfykt

These sweaters are knitted
In a block pattern, have long
sleeves and self-belts. They
are available in navy blue,
brown, black and bun.
-Ayres-Sweater section.
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
NeqO Fast Color, Dec0ratfUe and
Lo4Cer Priced
Primrose Table Prints

Primrose table prints boproof their cOlors retain
full intensity after boiling. This is guarantee.
Besides that these tabeclohs scarfs and napkins are
attractive and unique decorative standpoint and in
this selling are remarkably modestly priced.
Tablecloths Other Pieces
7Ox7Oinch 16x34 Scarfs, csc.
59x59inch. Scarfs, 75$.
62x52inch, S2.45. 16x51 Scarfs, 95G
13inch napkins, special,
36x36inch $135. for $3.50
-Ayres-Linen section, second hoor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
FOREIGN DEBT
REFUNDING ACT
PASSED, 80 TO Is
Senate's Action Taken as Vote
of Confidence for Adj
ministratiOn.
BONUS PHASE DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Treasury
Department today projected It's plans to
undertake negotiations with foreign gov
ernments for the funding Of their SILL
600, co, 600 indebtedness to the United
States, following the passage Of the
debt bill last night by the Senate and
the assurances of Republican leaders that
minor changes made In the bill by that
body would soon be adjusted in con-
ferences with the house.
Conferences between members Of the
House Ways and Means and the Senate
Finance Committee probably will begin
tomorrow with the expectation that the
funding bill can be sent to the White
House for President Harding's signature
within a week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Nineteen Notion Specials
For Thrifty Thursday Shippers

Cambria bias tapes, sizes e.
I to 8, the bolt. ...............C ~
Tailored sanitary belts, 40
with rubber sides .....-..... T1S
Fine quality cotton tape, z.
White rick-rack, good quality
not in all sizes, IL
the Doll. - -
Extra fine stickerei edges, seal
Hoped on bingham 00n
checks, bolt. .................-E OS
-Ayres-Notions, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
They're the Friendliest of Cretonnes!
ChfnfS Patterns and
Stripes to Make Bed
rooms Gay
At 40c the Yard

The drapery section
shows a flower garden ar
ray of bright sunshiny
chintz effect cretonnes In
lavender, pink, yellow and
blue, very delightful to the
eye, and very wear-worthy
as well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
At Csc the Yard

One sees displayed
charming effects that COM
bine floral effects with
stunning stripes. For slip
on covers for the furniture
or for draperies. Happily
effective in either case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

we're other hidden entrances, or, at leact,
exits which were used in times of danger.
II is likely, indeed that the two funeral
places were used only as blind to de-
ceive the curious or the christian hunt
ers' of the Romans.
The place must have been built not
many years after the death of Christ and
certainly during the lives Of His Disciples.
And the church-for church it clearly was
must have been held for some reason
peculiarly sacred. This is shown by the
unique care which was expended upon it
70 camouhage its real character.
Wall paintings which are now easily
recognizable as scenes from the Gospels
we're so disguised as to deceive any ordi.
nary spy or observer A pagan visitor,
making his way in, might have thought
himself in a chapel devoted to the worship
Of Orpheus or Mithra--although the Chris.
tian artist was actually depicting in a
number of ways the figure of the Saviour.
In one realistic painting of the delivery
of the Sermon on the Mount the figure OF
Jesus Is disguised as a shepherd among
his flock and seated upon a pinnacle of
rock with an open book on his knees
There Is another group which clearly rep
resents Christ preaching In the Temple of
Solomon, but which to the uninitiate would
have seemed Orphe"s or even Dionysus
revealed to their worshippers. Still an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
ground Building.

tirely covered-no trace left on the sur
face to show 1t ever had been. The process
is not uncommon. In all ancient cities
from time to time such age-concealed places
are found.
1t is not at all surprising that these
early Christians, despite the peril to them
involved in II, tried to perpetuate the
features of St. Peter and st. Paul, for
they were the central figures in Roman
Christianity, both having suffered martyr
dom in Rome, it is said, upon the same
day, though some traditions hold that it
was in different years.
st. Paul suffered martyrdom near Rome
at place called Aquae Salvae, now Ire
Fontane, east of the Ostian Way, some
Two miles from the Basilica Of San Paolo
Fuori lie Mura-"St. Paul outside the wall"
where he lies buried This martyrdom
took place toward the end of the reign of
Nero, when persecution of the Christians
was at its height-that is, 81 to 6S A. D.
st. Peter was crucifed in Rome, &C.
cording TO all accounts, during the Nero
Man prosecutions, which lasted from 81
to SIS A. d. Origen states that he was
crucihed at Rome with his head down.
wards, as he himself had desired to suffer"
This probably took place in the Nero
Man Gardens, in the Vatican. Tradition has
II that the bodies of St. Peter and st.
Paul lay for time in q vault on the APP
plan Way, on the spot where the church
OF st. Sebastian was erected and dedicated
to. these two Apostles in the fourth cen.
fury. Constantine the Great had a great
basilica erected over the tomb Of st. Peter
at the foot of the Vatican hill. later re-
placed by the modern st. Peters, in the
sixteenth century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

entered by stairway running down from
thirty.three to forty.nine feet or more, from
which the tunnels diverge in all directions
being from ten to thirteen feet high and
just wide enough for two gravediggers to
pass, one behind the other. carrying the
bier of the departed. The graves or tombs,
are in the sides OF these galleries. In
places there is another stairway leading tc
a still lower level, where a network of gal
leries similar to the one above is found.
In some instances there are as many as
three or four stories going down into the
depths OF the earth.
The bodies were wrapped in cloths with.
out a coffin, laid in a hollow dug out at
the side II the corridor. and a slab of stone
or marble then closed up the tomb. In
some spots the galleries we're broadened
out so as to form chapels where the faith.
full met to worship The inscriptions on
the slabs closing the tombs are OF sre-
mendous Importance, because through them
1t has been possible to establish the fact
that many thousands of the Roman patri.
clans were members Of the prescribed re-
legfous order and we're buried here.
While Imperial Rome was CARRYING on
the wicked and luxurious life that termi.
mated eventually in its downfall thousands
Of these Christians who had turned from
the pagan gods and goddesses to the sim.
pie, holy faith were worshipping in this
gigantic underground maze. What other
surprises there may still be for science
. under the soil OF Rome is uncertain. II
may be that even more important dis.
coveries are in store.
The burials took place in the Catacombs
beginning with the first century and con.
tinued until the time Of Constantine the
Great, when the adoption OF Christianity
as the official religion OF Rome made secret
burial no longer necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
h the Workman

other portrays the last ride of the Saviour
to Jerusalem.
Further to aid in the confusion aimed
at, here and there were painted groups Of
no Christian significance whatever-a
landscape, a procession OF nude and semi
nude people. The earnest and devout wor-
shippers knew at what pictures to look
and knew how to read their significance
under the Disgusting symbolism.
The question arises then, why was II
thought necessary to take all these elabo-
rate precautions to insure the safety OF
this particular place of worship?
Professor Paribeni believes that its an
swer lies in the two remarkable paintings
which he calls without hesitation true pnr.
traits Of the two greatest Disciples. II
this we're a church to which both st. Peter
and St Paul came frequently-used, in
deed, as headquarters-the early Chris
tians would certainly have gone to extra.
ordinary lengths to have kept 1t free from
suspicion by the authorities.
The two paintings themselves bear In.
herent evidence of having been painted, II
not from actual posings by the originals,
then at least by an artist who had frequent
opportunities to study his subjects and
who carried in his mind a wonderfully
faithful and detailed image OF them.
They are not ideal" heads. In st. Peter
We have the strong. heavy. even rough fea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

lures. instinct with single.minded determi-
nation that we would look for in the fish,
erman who cast aside his nets to follow
the Saviour. In his face we may reverent-
ly glimpse something of what 1t was that
made Jesus change his name from Simon
art Peter, and upon this rock I will build
my church.
In the portrait OF St. Paul we clearly
have the patrician that we know he was.
The face is filed with intelligence and
enthusiasm; the eyes are those OF a man
who has studied much and thought much.
II Professor Paribeni is right and these
are the true portraits of the Saints then
he has given adequate reasons for the Gu
rious camoufage Of the subterranean
chapel, its maze Of secret crypts, meeting
halls and so on, and its elaborate system
OF escape exits.
How did all knowledge Of such sacre
place pass away And how did II finally
become covered with ground on which
trees and grass grew, which later gave
way to paved streets and the tread Of mod.
ern traffic? These are not hard questions
to answer. At the time II was built II was
on the outskirts of the city. AS Christian.
ity gained ground the necessity for secrecy
and such subterranean places Of meeting
became less and less. Fewer and fewer
visitors came there. Beautiful, great
churches began to rise everywhere in the
open. Time worked steadily on, covering
the entrances with dirt and building foot
upon foot OF earth partiently over its hid.
den roof.
At last the tiae eAae vhea Il was en-.