davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
World Needs Women
in P0Iitics-Lddy AstOr

Il believe the whole world longs for
peace. We must pray deeply for the
Genoa conference.
"All Europe looks to America, not for
large armies, not even for food, but for a
great moral lead.
Lead us toward peace. Help us! Help
us! Don't just look on our faults
help us to be better. I beg Of you to
remember your power"
TWO BOYS ARE MISSING
The police today were requested > to
search for two missing boys, George
Watterson, IA, SIC North Illinois street,
and William Griner, u, 48 North Chester
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Depository Named
for State Funds

The Madison County Trust Company
of Anderson today was designated de-
positary for State funds by the State
board Of finance to handle preliminary
expenditures in connection with work at
the new reformatory site near Pendleton.
The sum of s., 900 was aliocated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
POSTPONE INSURANCE CASE.

a hearing on Il petition of Indianapo-
lis business concerns for a 80 per cent
reduction in fire Insurance rates on fire
proof buildings act for today was post
poned until May 10 on account Of the
Illness Of Insurance Commissioner
Thomas S. McMurray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

other and then you have as good an out
ht as you would want.
You can hear WOH and WLK, and by
putting just one piece to this outfit You
can hear Pittsburgh II you are a good
enough operator. | heard Pittsburgh the
other night with the Times set.
II takes time TO become a good opera
tor, but If you stick with 1t you can
learn it very easily. l think every boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
IN SPORT REALM


PITTsBURG, Kan, April .a5.-JaiI
doors yawned again today for Alex
ander HOwat, deposed president of
Kansas coal miners.
Howat and five associates were to
be placed In Jail to start serving a
year for violating court order
against calling strikes. when the man
date of the Supreme Court Is spread
on the records. The jail at Girard
is being prepared for the six.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty four hours ending !
p m. April 26. 1922:
Showers probable tonight and Wednes
4t murn change in temperature
HOURLY TEMPER ATTIRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
RUSSIA GIVES
ALLIES TERMS
ON FINANCES
Soviet Paper Demands
Five Billion Gold
Loan.
80 YEARS TO PAY
Document Includes
Concessions to
Creditors.

Allied experts found the Russian
suggestions unacceptable and In
formed the Russians it was useless
to continue the session. Heads of
the Allied delegations apprised of
Bussia's change of front. took a
firm stand against the Soviet.
On tile first of Russias proposals
"a large international cash loan to
Russia. the Soviet delegation was in
termed this was impossible. In the
first place the Allies had no great
amount of cash to loan. In the sec
Ond that was not their idea of as
sistance to Russia. A system of pre-
ferred credits, for specific object
that a certain amount of allied super
vision over the use to y hlch the cred
its were put, was suggested, as n
substitute, for instance IL Russia
needed a railway line from Moscow
TO PetrOgrad. the Allies would sup
ply rails and rolling stock and see
they were used for that purpose.
This, the RUSSIANS Indignantly re-
jscted. They insisted this would con-
stItute violation of their sovereignty.
The Russians claim complete can
collation. of war debts, saying this
was what they meant by write
down" They pointed TO the fact that
Germany. in their pact, had agreed
to such cancellation and that the
allies should do likewise.
This the French found annoying:
they objected strenuOusly to Rus
sia's quoting the RussO-Gernlan
Treaty as authority for proposals to
the conference. A stormy scene fol-
lowed.
GENOA. April 25.-Russia demand
from the allies a five billion gold rubl
loan and a thirty year moratorium.
These facts are obtained from the tex
Of a tentative draft Of the treaty sub
mitted by the Russian delegation to tn
Genoa conference OF experts on Russian
affairs.
The document was the subject of hour
Of wrangling by the experts. resulting
finally in such divergences of opinion
that the experts adjourned. 1t provides
/. Soviet to pay pre-war Czarist debt
to foreign governments and individuals
?. Soviet 10 receive de jure recognition
as the government OF Russia
3. Interest on debts to he annulled.
The demsEd foE the 5000. 100000 golC
rubls loan, accom- panyinG the dOcumen
was FeFDais ana IS DrieFtu 10 % d lehta
tive figure over which the Soviet is read!
to negotiate.
TREATY MAKES
The Russian treaty contains sweeping
concessions. The document makes n,
mention Of war time Russian debts vh!cl
The Soviet claims do not exist. or hav
been written Of
Of hn 2
First Section; Upon the condition o
the immediate and adequate financial all
Continued on Page Eieven)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

legitimate business relations with
them.
on the other hand. It is suggest
ca that for the sake or the honor of
the foreign countries in the Far
East the home governments Of the
foreigners in China should instruct
their nationals 10 state clearly their
position in case they cooperate
with the Chinese in business enter
prises.
The Chinese Chamber OF Com
merce in Wuehang. according 10
Chinese reports. has informed the
Government that because of the
uncertain status of the newlyformed
Slno-Italian hank. I.u Tsaoyuan.
former Civl-Governor OF Hupeh
Province. who is the principal share
holder in this new institution was
unable 20 obtain the lease of a
building I'm the British Concession
in HankOw The British authorities
were not satisfied with the status OF
the bank and refused adnfittance.
This. 10 is felt. woui5 have been
avoided if some snrt of registration
system were ia force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

be under the supervision Of the local
and will mean the crown
ing Of a new king in S.. Joseph
county sport circles.
Owing 10 the fact ghat the dates
of the 1922 Fair are considerably
earlier than las year. officials feel
sure that thss weather will be favor
able. The SpringbroOk park track
is being carefully rolled and groom
ed daily and J. w. Lower. who Is an
expert on track conditioning prom
when the horses get away for the
first event Tuesday. Aug. %
Bumper crops are reported in all
sections Of the country and for that
reason II is expected that competi-
ton in the agricultural exhibit sec
ton Will be unusually keen. The
barns and pens that Will house the
prize cattle. sheep. swine, horses and
other animals are being entirely re-
novated and put in shape 10 make
their highly pedigreed occupants
thoroughly comfortable.
From the time the gates are
swung open until they are closed
each evening, there viii be music.
free attract Ons. and entertainment
galore. AS was the case last year.
all forms Of gambling or lewd and
suggestive shows have been care
fully barred. But there will be an
abundance of clean, wholesome
healthy entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Of ladies ready-to-wear and chill
dren's garments ever assembled in
this section of the country. Spe-
cialIy trained models will personally
demonstrate the various kowns,
coats, wraps. suits. hats and other
garments while the children's clothes
Will also be shown by live models.
The style Show will be a feature In
the exposition building every after
noon and evening during the five
days Of The Fair.
DR.. Roy Wolf, speed secretary re
ports that entries for the various
races on the FIVE day program have
been 50 heavy that 1t has been n
task TO choose the horses that have
the best records and viii make the
best contests. When the horses get
away on opening day it Will be found
chat a number Of last years IA
vorltes are in the lineup. together
with a goodly sprinkling Of I'M
knOwns insofar as South Bend is
concerned. The fact that a gen.
erOus cash bonus has been arranged
TO be divided between the trOtter
and PAGER showing the best sum
mary at the end Of the season, has
served to heighten interest in the
races and Is believed in a degree
responsible for the heavy inpouring
of entries.
Harness races Will occupy the ma
jor portion Of the racing program
The only variation will come on Sat
urday. Aug. 26. the closing day
when a Derby Race with a number
of crack jumpers competing will be
run.
The Springbrook park manage
ment is cooperating to the fullest
extent with Fair officials in making
the 1922 event a success. On Tues
day. the opening day, when all chill
dren win be admitted 70 the grounds
free. a number OF the Springbfooll
park attractions are also planning
on having the children as guests
and with this double combination OF
amusements as a magnet it is ex-
pected that the opening day crowd
Will set a new attendance mark.
In South Bend, Mishawaka and a
number OF the surrounding towns
crack horse shoe pitchers are work
ing tirelessly in order 10 be in con-
dition for the horse shoe pitching
| contests that will be one Of the
sports features. These contests viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

One week from next Tuesday, on
August p 10 be exact. the eighth an
nual Interstate Fair Will be thrown
open to the public at Springbrook
park.
Aside from the ironing out Of a
few last minute details. everything
is in readiness for the big event and
officials predict the greatest Far in
history. This prediction is based on
the tremendous success of the 1921
Fair. and the fact that this year will
offer a greater list of attractions and
amUsements; a more comprehensive
Industrial and agricultural display,
and several other features that are
sure to prove attractive 10 the people
Of the ST. Joe Valley.
AS the opening day draws near
Sec'y George Y. Hepler announces
that the exhibition space is entirely
sold in the spacious building which
was opened to the public hast year,
and reservations have been made for
a number of displays 10 be held on
various parts of the ground under
canvas. So great has been the de-
mand for space that the poultry,
rabbit and cavie displays will be in
a separate department outside the
exhibition building.
One feature that Is especially
pleasing is the number Of retail mer-
chants who viii have exhibits at the
1922 Fair Those who were for
tunate enough TO have space at the
1921 Fair reported an exceptional
amount of actual sales made during
Fair week and this has spurred
others on TO use the Fair as a selling
medium. The retail merchants dis
plays are always attractive and add
much color TO the general egect For
that reason officials welcome them
with open arms
Another feature that is especially
pleasing TO officials and. that Is ex-
pected 10 prove an attraction Of un-
usual merit is the style Show which
wiz be held twice daily on the stage
in the center Of the exposition build
ing. The Style Show Will be under
the direction Of the George Wyman
company and will be a true forecast
Of what Dame Fashion has In store
for women for the coming Fab and
Winter. In making plans for the
Style Show the Wyman company has
spared no effort or expense in secur-
ing the most comprehensive showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
REGISTRATION OF
ALIENS In PEKING
Japanese, Through Secrecy,
Trying to Gain Control
of Chinese Commerce.

PEKTNG. AUG. 12-lBy I. y. s.
The Chinese Chamber OF COM
merce at Ranking has begun a
movement for the registration Of an
companies JIM which Chinese and.
foreigners are cooperating. suggest
ms 10 the government az Picking
that al S.no-forosu concerns be
obliged 90 Estate clearly and unmis-
,alably their real nationality and
standing. so as not TO mislead the
Chinese in their legitimate business
relations with these companies
Tnls movement seems 90 be di-
rCcted mainly az the Chiuese-Jap-
auese companies. "there being no
reason. says the report on the sub
fl-t "why The fact Of Sino-Japanese|
cooperation 5u the Developments OF
Crrese industries should be hidden
tro- The general public
There IS uo isw in either China
.r Japan To- forbid Chinese and Jap
artse cooperating I'm the promotion
90 any legitimate business says the
r.rar- though while there are
scores ~ Slno-Japanese concerns in
Clra. there are bus few in Japan.
Government Explains.
The case of the Lung Yen iron
mine IS the ching that brought forth
trs memorandum 90 the govern
urrt.
-It is an open secret" the memo
rertuu SAYS. "tha- thls mining cor
r..ator Has c--an.zei i- 1913 ly
Ju-l- I..a- -. -r
!. Tekleg government by the country
wide movement made -y --e s-l-
dents against hiu beoalk ol his pro-
Japanese ac-vltesl with Chinese and
Japanese capital. Lwg .Chuny-yu.
llrecrcr-Eerera ~ the corporation.
has made rouE ien.als ~ the pres
aare az ary japanese capital in the
business. bat this IS known 20 be un-
tr-e
For this reason the memorialists
to tle government suggest that some
regulations and rules should be put
into enee, hy the central govern
merit making 10 compulsory FOR all
no-fore-gu concerns I'm China 10
state clearly and unm s.1kably their
r.al nationality and standing 60 as
Eot - ms'cad ths Chinese il their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
By NrARIAN HALE.


II someone offered you a good sal
ary and told you TO earn it by travel
Ing over the country finding beauti-
flI girls. wouldn't you think you had
fallen into something pretty easy?
That was what Bijou Fernandez
thought when such a job was Great
cd for her.
But after prospecting for pulchri-
tude eignt months in the hauuts Of
fashion as well as in department
stores. factories. ard at amateur
and professional theater perform
a1ces. and dnding just one real
beauty. she's inclined TO acknowledge
she made a hasty Judgment
she's looking you see. for future
motion picture stars. She doesn't
want just beauties Of the poster type
there are many such; she wants
beauties with personality magnet
lsm. appeal. brains. breeding and
poise. who still are young. unspOH-
Ell. w.srfuI and teachable
Which IS what you call a large
order
you would be surprised" she
explains. eco learn how much fem
mime beauty depends upon cOloring
aud upon the cos,umer's art Take
that out or consideration and many
beauties become fat. lacking i'm dis
t.1Clou and absolutely without APP
peal
Then. too. 7 fad that many girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

destroy natural beauty. The world
at large feels no interest in the
1apper. She interests only herself
If L ind a knock-'eu~c cold beauty
and she hasn't personality and in
telhgence she's worthless for my
purposes.
cor a girl with all the qualities
of face is absolutely barred if she
hasn't pleasing figure. nice slender
ankles and wrists and a graceful
carriage.
Though she must be intelligent.
my beauty must be young and look
wistful and appealing. She must not
be older than 25, but 1 prefer her
around Il.
She must not be taller than five
feet. nor weigh more than 100
pounds. Light blue or gray eyes
make her almost hopeless for screen
work
I've found no spot where beauty
grows wild, but the best place 10
sleuth for star material is New York.
because pretty girls from all over
the country come here at some time
or other
Philadelphia and Baltimore seem
TO yield more beauties than any
other cities. I'm inclined 10 believe
that there are more pretty girls to
the square mile IN the southern part
Of the country than in the north.
The most intelligent girl comes
from New England, and the most
teaChable one from the west Blu.
YOU can't locaHze loneliness. II you
could ia set up my office in the
heart of that belt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Baby Swimmers Enter
Marathon For Medals

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. Icy
I. n. S.)-Three trophies and nine
medals comprise the prizes offered
in the baby marathon swim which
is to be held here in the Ohio river
under the auspices Of the Cincinnati
Gymnasium and Athletic club on
Aug. 26. The Siebler trophy goes to
the winner Of the event and the Carl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Black and white continues 20 be
the favorite combination OF the
smart woman Usually the millinery
is black or white, though there is a
tendency to use a hat Of some very
vivid shade Of green. flame or blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
RIATSlES

Russian blouses and overbIouses
90 wear with tailored suits are fire.
quenCy EN- broidered in peasant en-
hrcidery. or made of printed SILK IN
which gas COl0rS are featured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Berger and Charles Ste.t trophies to
the swimmers finishing second and
third respectively. The race is open
20 all swimmers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
PROSPERITY

Predictions of prosperity 10 come have
been to-; "';.H :, .i3c in M !':t.;0
press for the past year Opinions of
many men supposedly qualified to speak
with authority have been sought and
eagerly published, but here is not n
prediction based on hope or general
conditions" but upon statistical facts.
Some New York bank took the trouble
to gather up the facts ana present thcm
as real evidence. According 10 these
figures, bank clearings in 1i5 cities,
are 1874 per cent higher than year
ago; industrial employment in New
York State IL per cent and Throughout
the country Is per cent; pig iron produc
ton III per cent; zinc production 81
per cent; copper production 20 per cent;
automobile SO per cent; sugar MEETINGS
rs per cent: electric power Production,
21 per cent building contracts GIL per
cent. These figures are the true index
of what has happened and firm foun.
dation on which to build tremendous
prosperity for the immediate future.
From these facts the banks draw the
obvious conclusion that real prosperity
is here and but waiting the settlement
of upset industrial conditions to be Wis
ible. AS an officer OF one of these or.
ganizations puts 1t: "When all allow
ances have been made for the clouds
now overhead and for the great scri.
BUSINESS Of the forces Of disorganization
as eyDressad in the strikes the do.
nestle economic position presents pleas.
lug contrast with that prevailing one
year ago. when American business was
at the lowest ebb in many years. To
measure some OF these contrasts is TO
gain the two.fold conviction that busi.
ness recovery has been substantial and
that, when strikes are settled. the re.
vival viii logically continue many
months before reaching the crest OF a
new prosperous era.-Lawtou Consti.
tuition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
THE ARDMOREITE

ditions is commendable. But the
probability is that the big prob
lens will be solved by the rising
generation. The man who falls into
well is not usually pulled out by
himself.
The worlds hope is in the young
sters who are marching through
school days to take up where we
leave off. They are going to in
herit big problems. And they are,
going to solve them, for they will
get on the job with fresh energy
and a new viewpoint.
The geneation that staged the
Civil War in our country left every
thing "in an awful mess The gen.
Grafton that followed developed the
country and its wealth and re-
stored the damages until prosperity
hung on the trees
1t was the same IN other impor-
tant countries. Then the young
generation got old and smashed
things to ruins. History repeats.
Naturally, it would be foolish for
us to lie down and quit cold, let
ting problems grow worse until
youngsters grow up. But the hope
of civilization is unquestionably in
the boys and girls returning to
school after vacation. The best
way to solve our problems is to
make those boys and girls as eff
ficient, sensible and straight-think-
ing as lies within our power,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
WATCHING IMMIGRANTS

Secretary Of Labor Davis sug-
gests that an annual census OF for
eign born be made in order to i'm
prove the immigration policy OF the
United States.
Not only a census, say we, but
an annual check up, to see if those
who have adopted this country as
their meal ticket, have become
nA,urslized and are making good
citizens.
There has been entirely too much
,ommy-rot and sentimental gush
about the immigration situation
Men who come over here deserve
darn little sympathy unless they i'm
mediately join into our scheme Of
things.
Over the mast heads Of radical
papers are to be found names that
never had an American ring. New.
stories Of radical raids, train wreck,
ing and industrial troubles ar,
dotted and spotted with names en-
tirely foreign in their derivation.
II won't hurt to keep a muel
closer watch on immigration. TIL,
governments work is not accom-
plished when they are admitted e
the good old y. S. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
HUMAN LAZINESS

To harness the oceans waves and
make them do mans work, the
Stodder Wave Power Corporation
is formed at White Plains, n. Y.
Floats, rising on waves, will pull
chains that will run compressed air
engines. So claim the organizers.
Whether the scheme works or not,
it is only question of years until
part OF the gigantic power of ocean
waves and tides will become mans
slave.
Human laziness will find a way
to harness tremendous power now
going TO waste in nature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
IO1nl
Sims /
Says

Miners won't dig down as deep as
the man who buys their coal.
Some towns l'avc all the luck. Phil
udelphia landlord is missing.
Men who long for the old days would
hate red under wear.
Train Wreck Injuries Ninc"-hcad-
line. That reminds us, football will be
back soon.
EVERY MAN DESERVES A LIV-
ING WAGE EXCEPT A sAXAPHoNE
PLAYER
Beauty secret Never. argue with
mad dog.
When school opens a boys neck
thinks every day is Saturday night.
Why don't some women have to
nay income tax on thrce.fOurths OF
what their husbands make?
Getting along nicely in this world is
not inherited.
Travel broadens some Others re-
| turn as skinny as ever.
This may be an awful country bu'
Swiss firm Is using Austrian money
\ for wrapping soap.
Efficiency Is the modern watchword
Near London a duck egg hatohed out
| twin ducks.
The line Of least resistance leads
downward and the line Of most per
sistence leads upward.
! Actress has hard life. About time
she gets used to her husband it is tim
| TO get another one.
Love makes the world go rolnd: hui
knocking q man on the head has th'
same eject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-07
AFTER WE DIE

The young king OF Siam, Maha
Vajiravudh, marries his cousin,
Princess Lakshi Layan. One wife
is enough, says he, abolishing the
custom OF maintaining a royal har.
EN-.
This is a big sensation in the
orient For the old king, Maha's
father. had 800 wives.
Human nature being about the
same all over the world, the
Sismese taxpayers probably are glad
to sec the harem expire.
This new king" you reflect,
must be a progressive chap with
modern ideas. lie is enlightened"
King Msha's adjustment Of the
royal harem illustrates vividly the
great changes that come as one
generation takes its place.
What with the World War and
all. the present generation has made
a frigh,ful boteh of its job.
Men have walled themselves into
a bad situation. They run about.
like Gagged animals, seeking an exit
Every day some quaek steps forth
in the field OF economics and socio-
Ioxy with a new "cufe-all." lie
claims he has the magic medicine
that will bring rest and pace ont
Of unrest and war.
All this attempt 10 stabilize cnn-