davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Ships as Insurance
Aiding the Historian
To the Editor os The Tribune.

To the Editor oS The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent editorial sSome
Letters in History most commend
ably characterized che value OF sorno
~ the powerful. revealing episties of
Walter Hins5 a'age asa Tranxfin X.
Lane, lately published in nohie vol
uraes. Obviously they have provided
the material for the dispelling Of some
illusions. in their intimate and cour-
ageous disclosures of events that came
within the cognigance of the writers.
That their value has been recognized
IS made manifest by che soothing dec
Iaration that the historian will have
TO wait for quarter OF century be-
fore he can record final Judgment,
or an unaiterable one, on the events
they disclose and describe. Those
whose Illusions have been dispened,
whose ideals have been shattered, nat
uraliy seek to minimize the significance
Of the revelations. But what of the
search Of the historian for contempo-
rary records Of great events?
Why should Professor Albert Bush.
nell Hart. of Harvard University, pub
lish four volumes of contemporary rec
7rds of occurrences in American his
tory, letters among them, If they be
not deemed of highest value in iudgine
Of events that otherwise might be ;n-
foivsd in doubt and mystery? why
should MarshaU ~ III. ,;e = W, ,
ington. have carefully Included that re.
markably luminous report OF Washing
ton on his journey to western Penn
sytvania aud the rivers that form the
Ohio, If it were not assumed to settle
deeis'veiy, what otherwise might rest
under the shadow of a doubt? And
why now attempt to minimize the i'm
portance of the letters of Mr.. Page and
Mr. Lane contemporary documents
that must be forever decisive on come
OF the acts and declarations of former
President Wilson, on so many of which
they bear?
Happily / knew Mr.. Page personally.
and every one who did know him must
have recognized the cleatness of his
perceptions and thinking, and above all
his courage and manliness in setting
forth facts that must be Indispensable
to the recorder of the history of the
lines in which they were written. And
how can the disclosures of Mr.. Lane. of
he Cabinet, revealing the attitude Of
President Wilson, in meetings Of the
Cabinet toward the World War.
be dismissed or ignored with
out danger to the attaining of cor
rect view of that attitude while the
fate of civilization trembled in the bal
ance and there was not only strict
neutrality prevalent in the White
House, but apparently almost total
lack of interest in those world-shat
ing events?
The meetings of cabinets, in America
and Great Britain at least, are sun
posed to be confidential, though Gideon
Nelles and Nicolay and Hay revealed
many acts of Lincoin's Cabinet, and
those who are familiar with Staple
toms "Life aud Times of George Can
ming" will recall that he left records
of Cabinet proceedings, as we'll as re-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Under the Magnifying cl.,.

To the Editor of The Tribuas
Sir: Various reasons have -.
given for the wonderful Demo.s.s'
victory at the recent election, ars :. :
doubt each reason had some .s..'
"The Times" to-day has an I'D.
headed "The Republican sh;pus.ss :
and the general Democratic re;oi,,s
would lead one to believe (aIsa,.s
that there were no Republican vos..
cast. Well, with everybody yo,;.
Democratic and vet, where IA NJ
majority? MASON f. EEppm
Paterson, y. J., Nov. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
, the editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An element in the entire ship
ping controversy that seems to be over
looked, so far as public discussion
goes, Ia the fact that ocean shipping
affords the one remaining career of
hardship and adventure. The mer-
chant marine 10 our remaining frontier.
America became great through men
bred on her frontiers, her pioneers in
the West and her sailors. in the days
when we we're rightfully represented
on every sea and in every port of the
world.
Now the proposal is to allow our
shipping to dwindle and to hire sailor
service from other nations, Objection
is made that the United States Ship
ping Board will be as wasteful and MS
unable under a subsidy as under the
present system of government owner
ship. Perhaps it will not reform over
night, but II will gradually reform
We have high authority for this belief
of gradual improvement
Given half chance, cur boys and
men will go TO sea in Increasing num-
'bers, constantly building up and main
taining hardy body of citizens capa-
BILE In the management of ships and fit
for instant service on the sea in time
of war. These men will earn their
way; they will not be u drain on the
nation. The ships, when we once stop
hagglng, will also earn their way,
more than paying back to US every dol
lar of initial aid.
A nation without sailors. nation
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Getting the best in furniture and
the most lin satisfaction
neither, strangely enough. depends the price yon pay

in good furniture values can price
them.
We have eight floors of good furni-
ture. Whenever your next need arises.
tor the sake Of your lifelong satisfac-
ton and your direct financial benefit.
do not fail to see what rnarvels Of fur
niture value dependable specialist
can achieve.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Aviation Then and Now

fBroUt INC BoStob HsFnhd1
The 1000 horsepowers in the latest
airplane engines would have made the
dapplsd steeds Of Phaeton look like q
six-horse hitch on q rumbllng circus
car.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
lust a Leave Of Absence

(Frons The Bostos, Hsrai9J
Mahomet WI says he has not abdi~
Gated, but If he ever returns from this
Mediterranean cruise he will And strange
fingerprints on his scepter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Explaining the Del,,ne

ttrons Tie Chicago Dasip Wees,
I'VE went too fast" Lenine tells The
Soviet. That is generally the trouble
when dam breaks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
And Furnish His Own Heat

ffrc@ The claosaaast Esto4srer}
No more divine right for Kings. One
- mighty lucky now to get short.
term lease on throne.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Typical
FLINT g. HORNER
Yalwes

DINING RooM SUITES Of -wainu,
and mahogany from $2oa to $4oss--
II different patterns under $500.
Bedroom suites Of walnut, mahog-
any and decorated enamel from S22o
TO s25so-4s different pa.serns twin
bed as we'll as full width bed aatsJ
under $500. Thirteen patterns from
which separate pieces may be pur-
chased.
Custom made 5-piece upholstered
living room suites, reversible down
cushions, in variety of COVERINGS
from $3s5.
Wing chairs from $42--Secresarv
desks from $5e-Booxcases from ss4
Console tables from $s2-Tele-
phone tables with chairs from s1s.2s
Windsor chairs from s1o,so--
spinet desks from s32--Library9.
tables from SIG
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Can Lead En- From Water, but
(Frons The Boston Herald
Easier to get great steamers into the
drydock than on the water wagon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Says PHoEBE Snow
Soon trozess o'er,
My lakes once ssore
Wil yield fheir erystos
infey store.
Where fields of vltise
Ssvetch pure and irigat
dlong The Road
Of anthracite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
GUSTS 81 CASES
faction Against Criminal Court
Defendants Awaiting Trial
Halted by Prosecutor.

Ninety-seven charges against de-
PENDANTS In Criminal Court will be
nolled by the State, William P. Evans.
prosecuting attorney, announced to-
day. The majority Of the defendants
have been convicted on other charges
or their cases disposed Of.
In the list are: Edward Big Ed
Stevens and Arthur yelling, alleged
safe-cracker; Howard Cert. now serv
ing life sentence in the State Prison
for murder; William S. Frye. local
transfer man, against whom seven
teen charges Of failure to display
number plates on his trucks are
placed; George w. Miller, Clint Shaw
and Glenn Stout, serving terms for
robbing the Beech Grove State Bank;
Thomas Mckinney, former motorcycle
policeman, implicated in the Beech
Grove robbery; Richard V. Sipe, de-
frauding county clerk, now at tho
State Prison; George Lang, John
Kramer and William Thompson, auto
bandits, who terrorized motorists on
Madison road some time ago.; Naomi
Cochrane and James Knight, con
victed OF embezzlement from a local
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Recover Stolen Car

A joy rider took an automobile be-
longing to L. A. Wilson. 81 N. War
man Ave-, from New Jersey and Mich
igan SITS. last night. Sergeant Helm
saw the man in the stolen car at In
diana Ave. and Douglas st. at 1880
a. m. and called police headquarters.
The emergency squad found the car
deserted near Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Bungalow
Aprons, SOC

Neatly made Of good
quality gingha m and
trimmed with rick-rack
braid. Cut full and roomy.
Three hundred in the lot.
Specially priced Friday at
soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Renorts Purse Stolen

Walter NJ. Place of Newport today
\ reported to the police he was robbed
<bf his purse, containing lodge re-
ceipts. $26 in cash and a check for
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Boys 2
Trouser
Suits, SIS
s to II Years

Sturdy wearing suits in effective
shades; we'll made in good styles. Two
pairs of full-lined trousers included
with each suit. Special values at
24.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

MEMS BLUE CHAM
BRAY WORK SHIRTS
ID uble stitched,
faced sleeves, collars
attached; slipover, cut
full; sizes II, 40.
145a, Is; each. zoe
MEMS ATHLETIC
UNION sUITS-Of
cross bar dimity, elias
tic insert back, sleeve
less, knee length, COM
fOrtably cut; sizes 81
to 46: An.
SUIT kSS
MEMS COTTON
WORK SOCKS-Rib-
bed elastic tops; black,
brown and gray; sizes
10, 101a and IN.
II; pair ..s...-..4UC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

Total Liabilities .boto'OlIOo
State Of Indiana, County OF Marion, SIS:
I, Lewis N Poyser, cashier Of the
Northwestern State Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
LEWIS N. POYSER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
9th day OF July. 1922.
(SEAL) w. B. EICEWANGER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 10th.
1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Clearance of
Corsets, 79c

For women and misses.
Made of jeans, coutil,
batiste, etc. For slight or
average figures; S1.00,
s1.25 and $3.50 qualities;
slightly soiled. Special at
zee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

soVs' OVERALL6-Well made OF
blue striped denim. with bib; sizes 4
to IA years; spe- A0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

/ OAMBRTC MUsLIN-Yard
wide, perfect weave and
finish; suitable for night
gowns, underwear and
general use, zoo quality,
Friday, IT.
yard -
Buy 10 yards and save SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
STATE BANK STATEMENTS

JAMES L. GAVIN, President.
H B. BURNETT, Vice President.
LEWIS n. POYSER, Cashier.
J. LEWIS BRAY, Assistant Cashier.
Report OF the condition of the North
western State Bank, at Indianapolis, in
the State of Indiana, at the close Of Its
business on June 80, 1922.
pESnTTuCEG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

BOYS WASH TRoUsERs-Sizes 8
to Is years; light and dark ma E0~
terials; we'll made; fast colors. .OC(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

BOYS BLOUsEs-Sizes 8 to 15 years,
sports and regular styles; fast colors,
light and dark stripes and 90
plain blue; special ..........O OS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06

1 NAINsOOK-Yard wide,
flrst quality, for under
wear and general use (no
phone Orders), special,
| 10-yard G1 40
bolt ,.........,...Y T~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Mems Furnishings

MEMS ALLs
AND JACKETS of
plain blue denim, Stei-
fel's Wabash stripe and
white drill; every gar
ment perfect and full
cut; sizes 80 TO ~
(limit two garments 20
a customer; no phone,
c. o. D. or mall or
ders); 90.
RIS SIN GLE
GRIP PAD CARRIERS
In various colors.
s ErleaI .l2c
MEMS WASH TIES
Merce Il ed tubular,
narrow neckband, good
variety OF patterns, fast
colors, 1T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Artificial Silk
Sweaters $1.89

Clearance Of all broken
lots of artificial silk
sw eaters for women and
misses. One ndre d
sweaters that sold for SO
and 81. Special Friday,
$1.S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-06
Hosiery Specials

BOYS AND GIRLS CHILDRENS PURE
STOCKINGS Rein THREAD SILK SOX-
forced toe and heel Black, red, green,
medium rib; sizes to white. pink; sizes to
10 Friday "a Dk. Friday, Ar
special .......... lac special pair ....4CC
WOMEN's PURE THREAD SILK HOSE-FuHy
reinforced high splced heels fashioned legs;
black nude silver, white and cordOvan; irregulars
of SLO0 quality. Friday, re-
special wv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
SESSION is FEATURED
BY SPECIAL EXHIBIT
fRv Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May pa feature
Of the annual session of the Aneri-
can Medical association which opened
here today, was an educational exhibit
presented by 4S physicians, of recent
advances in medical science, teaching
and organization.
Most of the national organizations
devoted to education of the public, In
GLIDING the Child Hygiene association.
Red Cross, American Society for the
Control of Cancer, the Association for
the Prevention and Relief of Heart
Disease and the national organization
for public health nursing presented
outlines Of their methods of work,
their activities and complete sets OF
the literature used by them in their
educational efforts.
The United States Public Health
service presented an exhibit of its
work in child health and in the pre-
vention Of Venereal disease.
Other exhibits included demonstra-
lions of work on the prevention of
| ringworm in the south, on the treat
ment OF cancer, on occupational
Therapy and demonstration of meth
cd for showing by the X-ray the po-
| sition and appearance of various or
gans within the abdomen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
CUTTING
NUMBER OF CHURCH
BOARDSAT ASSEMBLY
(Bv Associated Press.l

DIES MONIES. Iowa, May 22.-Re-
duction of the 16 existing boards and
agencies of the Presbyterion church
in the United States of America to
four and the creation of a general
council, was unanimously recommend
ed here today to the one hundred and
thirty-fourth general assembly of the
denomination by abe committee on
reorganization, of which Rev. DR..
John Timothy Stone. of Chicago, is
chairman.
For nearly a quarter of century"
the report asserted, "the Presbyterian
church has been struggling with the
problem of cooperation and co-ordi-
nation and greater efficiency. A
former committee on administrative
agencies sought to work out the prob
lens involved, but was intimidated
by the fear of legal complications, in
the administration of the large trust
funds.
Instructed In 1921.
The present committee appointed at
Philadelphia in 1920 was instructed at
Winona Lake in 1921 to proceed to a
general consolidation of boards and
agencies, and now brings in a report
substantially in accordance with the
definite instructions given by. the Wi
mona assembly
The committee also recommends that
certain work hitherto performed by
committees be assigned to the office
of the general assembly.
The present boards and agencies
the Women's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, the Board of Home Missions,
the Women's Board of Boreign Mis-
sions, the Woman's Board of Home
Missions, the Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work, the General
Board of Education, the Board of
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation
the Board OF Church Erection Fund
the Board of Missions for Freedmen
the Board of Temperance and Moral
Welfare, the Permanent Committee
on Evangelism, the Permanent Com
mittee on Mems Work, the Permanent
Committee on SABBATH Observance, the
Permanent Committee on Vacancy and
Supply, the Executive Commission and
the New Era Movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Saving distribution lct'51'ua IN. costs

necessary expense at each handling i
is the Certain~teed way Of lowering
the price you pay. Carload ship
ments to many local warehouses and
distributors save freight. Concentra~
ton on rapid turnover products, with
a reserve supply near at hand, means
relief from the burden Of overstock~
ing an economy for both dealer
and consumer. These outstanding
economies of distribution, plus the
millions saved through enormous
standardized production, enable you
to buy Certain~teed products Of high
est quality at a worth while saving.
cERTA1N-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

and hosiery and underwear, OIL per
cent. Those showing the heaviest de-
creases were cotton finishing, Is per
cent; and mems clothing, 10 per cent.
AS compared with April of last year,
seven of the industries showed an in
crease and five decrease in the num-
Der of employed Increases included
iron and steel, 112 per cent; automo.
biles, per cent; car building and re-
pairing, 1877 per cent; hosiery and I'm
derwear, 81 per cent; and boots and
shoes, 14.9 per cent. The greatest re-
ductions were shown in cotton manu-
featuring. 25.7 per cent; cotton fin
ishing, 11.9 per cent; and silk, "a per
cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
s. =. h NEWSG)F
l5SSC0TETY

hundred, bridge, euchre and sheep
head viii be played.
Piano pupils of Miss Mildred Sehalk
assisted by Mrs. Sherman Brown,
singer, will give a recital Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the North A
street Friends meeting house. The
public is invited to attend. The pupils
who will participate in this recital
which Is the first of series to be
given by Miss Schalk's pupils this
week, are as follows: Ruth Reynolds,
Edith Warner, Laura Henley, Edith
Lewis, Alice Palmer, Helen Clark.
James Lacey, Madge Townsend, Luz
ella Masters and Mariana Swaynie.
Mrs Martha Singer, Mrs. Leslie H.
Tucker, and her house guest, Mrs.
H. B. Lowmi1ler, of Mingo Junction,
Ohio, spent Sunday with relatives in
Camden, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
More Employed In April
This Year Than In 1921
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Reports
from representative establishments in
II manufacturing industries show a
decrease in the number of employed
in eight industries and an increase
in four in April as compared with the
preceding month, according to figures
announced today by the bureau of la
Dor statistics of the department of la
Dor. The four Industries showing an
increase were iron and steel, 6.S per
cent; automobiles, 60 per cent; car
buildings and repairing, or percent;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Circuit Court
SUIT is DISMISSED

The suit of Lloyd Claycombe, Gin
ton Givan and Albert Stump against
Hiram Downerd, on account for $500,
was dismissed on motion of the
plaintiff Monday.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Helen Trice alleges failure 10 pro-
vide in her suit for divorce against
Thomas Trice, filed Monday.
TRIAL is STARTED
Trial of the suit of the state and
Irene Graver against Horace Marlatt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

on a statutory charge, was started in
circuit court Monday morning Choos-
ing of a jury occupied the morning
session of court.
CLERKS OFFICE CLOSED
The office of the county clerk was
closed Monday afternoon because of
the death of John Meredith, father OF
Linus Meredith, county clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Telephone Is Priced
Possession In Japan
(By Associa ted Press)

10y EItSSJ
TOXIC, May "a telephone In
strument is one of the most priced
possessions of foreigner in Japan.
Under the government system the in.
strument is sold outright to a sub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

scriber and as the governments sup
ply is apparently never replenished,
it is next to impossible for new sub
scriber to have one installed, appli-
cants who sent in the order even 10
years ago are still waiting to have
their request complied with.
AS a result instruments, ownership
of which carries with it the right by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

payment of a small fee to have it
moved or transferred to another indi-
vidual, are held at price. In Toxic
for example, an instrument is valued
anywhere from $500 to $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

Who evelah QUITE
money Though zee the big ge hggerfsh
from of
m h worked d rped ndsa a a time The United
return n the Savings
a IN
years 2 pei in are tax mpt nd
f Hieor o hi saing Sam Of
them over o in will his and kept
will it will
have tn of knowing hhnoney hsaen the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22

In the past generation or so Amer
ica has become the worlds leading
diamond customer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-02
A HucklebeKy Farm

Stephen armeng whose as full of sense as an egg
full of meat suggested the Editor idea which the
consider the bigger the thought becomes 1t is twat the
first thing the down easterner thinks gets his
Seattle Tacoma hote 1t is the old old question of
where and what going to ea Having decided the place
then the choice of food Granted far sayets keep
What the first thing ordered atmOre
Oysters What your first fish order Detroit Superior
White fish What did you in Philadelphia Scappe of
And baked beans and brown bread in Boston In other words nearly
every city has its distinctive food speciality Let's make Puget
Sound famous foods than Let the
furnishing finest crab the world Lets add
Strawberries for ii has other sections bumped off the earth when
this fruit Lets add the third the berry that makes
the most delecable known mano wit the little purple
huckleberry.
uckcberry reished all the world 1t of the
really nodsappointng dishes that's always good But the wild
uckeber fast disappearing and unless something done aoong
the lines suggested by Mr. armeng it will be dish that will
vanish from the entirely due wholly to the fact that the
berry be bought Hundreds of of these delicious
of all native berries being cleared off and powed up the P
Sound section every year. Soon they will be all The
uckebey will vanish completely the white oak logs we have
helped wood thirty the buffalo that
shot down the prs of Nebraska merely for the sport of kill
ing, and left there to decay under the and rain
This the BIG idea-why not huckleberry farms? The poorest
of gravel soil will the hucebery perfection 1t hardy
bearer The berry be picked when ripe for three
months 1t the poo man crop and be made the
rich mans hobby 1t would always pay safe profit Anyone
could into the business With little attention and cultivation
the berry could be larger size and abundnty the
bush The price has been steadily climbing each for
time past due the production being far behind the demand
With Seattle and Tacoma in sight of Nashonauy island represent
ing half million hungry mouths which would the thought
piece of luscious fresh hckberry the who has the
fruit sell practically his price and get it without bag
Cling argument.
Samanty Aliens advice o buy when everyone
sell and sell when everyone buy The theory of the
here be modest huclebery pick random unless be
gin the planting OF the bush at once