davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
NULL RUNNING FOR CONGRESS
Democratic National Leader has
Fences of His Own.

Democratic National Leader Has
Fences of His Own.
WASHINGTON. July s.-Althougb
his chief attention il to be devoted I'd
looking after fences of other DemoI
Gratis. Cordell Hull, chairman Of thl
Democratic national committee bag
gone to Tennessee, to- survey matteE
in the congressional district, which n
hopes to represent again after 1928. !
is standing for election in the dists
which unseated him in the Hardin
landslide Of 1920.
Mr.. Hull has been in conference witt.
members of the executive COMMITTEE
of the national committee. Comment
ing Cd statements that the COMMITTED
was on the hunt for an angel, TIL
Democratic, group declared as wit,
one voice.
THE story is wholly untrue. y
are not looking for an angel. WIZ
We n after is a whole flock &
angels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

To know yourself, study the person
who has what you consider an ideal
existence.
DREAMLAND
People dream more when awake
than when asleep We dream chiefly
about our ideals-the people we envy,
he kind OF life we yearn for.
1t is good to have ideals. Occasion
ally they are acknowledgements often.
a drug.
Keeping the mind on baseball and
movies chloroformed ones efficiency
in handling the present job.
The successful do not waste time
envying some one else. They select
their ideal, then picture it held by
themselves, not others. Steadily they
work to the goal Meantime, they
handle each task thoroughly, as It
comes.
The key TO the future is in how
we handle or mishandle the present.
Usually the day-dream ends as a
nightmare.
MACHINES
To make 100 pair of women's shoes
by hand takes I.O25 hours Of labor.
To make them by machine requires
only eighty hours.
A machine-driven saw makes as
many pine boards in 272 hours as can
be sawed out by hand IN 10000 hours.
This is figured ont by Emil o. Jor,
Rensen. economist. In general, he
finds hand-work takes 252 times as
long as machine-work.
We are headed for a day when the
only human labor viii be making ma
chimes and keeping them adjusted
while running.
The machine is the modern slave.
In effect. each Of us has many OF
these slaves working for US. That
is why we have a higher standard of
living than our ancestors.
BEFUDDLING
When you look at some pieces of
machinery. their intricacies amaze
you-aud you wonder how the brain
of man ever conceived them.
Yet practically all mechanical move
ments are merely combinations OF
three basic priuciples-wheel. wedge
and lever. Individually. these are
simple. Grouped together, they look
complicated.
So with all problems. No matter
how involved and difficult they seem,
n little analysis and comElo sense
viii disclose that they are butt up
out OF very simple things, easily ad-
1usted.
Ged rid Of fear and procrastinatiou,
and no problem is insurmountably
difficult.
SNAKES
f. II. Bostock, famous menagerie
man. is caught off his guard in Lon.
don and xripped in h coils OF a
thirty-foot python.
Bosteck- has a brain that can mas
ter and handle any snake or wild
animal on earth. Yet his one lapse
into careleasne-s would have cost him
his life II seven assistants had not
happened to be near by. It took their
combined strength to get their boss
out OF the python's coils
Constant association with danger
breeds carelessness. That IS why we
have so many aito accidents.
ORIENT
Isaac r. Marcosson, famous re-
porter. returns frCm the Orient, whore
he studied economic and political con
ditions for five months.
Marcosson says Japan sis marching
toward a serious economic crisis IN
which a panic IS among tho near
possibilities. AS a matter of fact.
Japan's whole naval program was
beyond her fiscal and the
Washington conference really saved
her from national bankruptcy
Keep this in mind and you VIII
find It a to interpret future po-
lftical news from h Orient. Politics
follows economies. Economies follows
the two terrible emotions, fear and
distrugt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or information by
writing to the Indianapolis Times.
Washington Bureau, 1892 n. Y.
Ave. Washington, D. c., enclosing
2 cents. Medical. legal, and love
and marriage advice will not be
given Unsigned letters viii not be
answered. but all letters are CON
hdential.. and receive personal re-
phes-EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED

You do not fold your napkin at
the end of a meal If you are at a
hotel, or in a home where you are
a guest for just one meal.
But if you are a house guest.
where a fresh napkin is not sup
piled at each meal, you do not leave
it unfolded-
The napkin should be untolded
once, and placed across the knees,
never tucked in at the belt OF neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

A reader of this column asks for
suggestions on making beverages
and soft drinks at home for the hot
weather. Any other reader may
have the same bulletin of sugges-
tons by addressing a request to
Washington Information Blu
reauk enclosing 3 cents in stamps
for pSstage-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

reasonable doubt" that the booze
runners" get some stin medicine from
a judge. Most of the villains rejoice
too much in the happy ending. There
is too much Of the glad stuff in the
final feet Of the film
Miss Compson is the daughter OF a
Canadian whisky runner and Tom
Moore is q member of the Royal
Mounted police who seek to arrest the
booze nightriders. He falls in love
with Betty and his actions at times
do not smack of the Royal Mounted.
A fairly interesting story with an
insincere ending, but good acting pre-
walls.
At the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
The Referee
BY LBE APPLE,
+

Mary Pickford says hat she has
received o than 100000 letters
the last five years.
No such mail is delivered to Thomas
A. Edison. Steinmetz or any other
OF civilizations master minds.
h letters to Nary are. letters to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

the frigld task OF
spooning in a
snow storm.
This is the
task allotted them
in over the
Border a new
movie. The story
attempts to re-
veal methods
used by booze
runners in Can
ada to make the
United States
wet.
Where the
story falls down
is the failure of
the author to
show beyond q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

an idesl. to one held in
envy by the writer's.
Most of us would rather
be a great actor than a
great scientist, economist
or educator. The world
is more interested in play
acting and recreation.
than in hard work and
service tO humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Seeing Red"
DIR. r. II. BISHOP.

SUDDEN ut on
z in which
one allows all
~self-cOntrol to slip
the leash, is liable
TO be unhealthy
IN o ways than
one.
Aside o the
~oft-proved fact
that many crimes
are committed
during such out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BOOKS FOR GOLFERS

Golf for Women by Hoskins.
Golf SimpIified," by Hunter.
Picture Analysis Of Golf Strokes
by Barnes.
"How to Play Golf" by Braid
Chick Evans Golf Book" by
Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

country. after Mr.. Rice. as senior col
lege man, m former United States
Senator Cornelius Cole of California.
graduated in 184S and now 1o1 years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Pendants.

Little pendants of semi-precious
stones. arranged with a pin attach
mont on the back, are used instead
Of ribbon. ties with the popular Pc
ter Pan collars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

QEWhat auses double chins and
what can one do to get rid Of one?
A-Double chins are caused by
lsagging cheek muscles. The way I o
strengthen them is I cause freer
circulation in the affected parts by
massage. U~nintelligent massage how
ever. is worse han none. With a
puA massage cream give-one stroke
10 the MUSCLES of the chin with the
right hand, then with the left, and
10 alternately. Pass the hands from
hide to side, one under the other.
when you have made twenty such
strokes give your attention to the
theek muscles proper. With the tips
BIZ the first, second and third fingers
rub slowly and gently. with a rotary
motion upward and backward along
the line Of the jaw. and upward to the
hair line. Repeat this operation again
ind again untilA the cheek muscles
End the fingers are weary. When they
pre- rested, begin again, this time
cvita the softer flesh above the jaw,
5Dse the first three fingers again and
Get the motion be backward and up
bard but the pressure much lighter.
The flesh Just beneath the eye should
newer be touched Ordinarily twice
Il day is enough for this treatment
Rut in extreme cases ten minutes for
Massage four times q day is not too
xftsn. Keep>the head up Is much as
&oCsible when walking. talking, and
r~ven-whsn resting. Try sleeping on
Your back with the chin up. If pos
..1ibls without a pillow.
y QEHOw a n prevent grass from
Srowing between bricks IN a walk7
n A-After cleaning out the seams to
i depth OF a quarter of an inch. scat
@er a little powdered commercial
1luestone ana then lightly sweep it
ever 20 as to leave a little powder
90 thu cracks. When it is washed in
tbs rain It viii prevent vegetable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Perfurned Smokes.

A new cigaret for women now be-
ing exploited, Is perfumed with the
faint and altogether pleasing odor Of
lavender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

How can candle grease De removed
A-Scrape of as much as possible
with a knife, then lay a thin, soft
white blotting paper upon the spots
and press with a warm IRON By re
peating this the spermaceti will be
drawn out Afterward, rub the cloth
where the spots have been with some
very soft brown paper. In some
cases sponging with a 95 per cent So
luton of alcohol will remove the spot.
Sponge on the wrong side, placing
a piece of blotting paper under the
spot
Q.-What does Per Was rectas"
mean? Would this be a good personal
motto?
At means BY direct ways" Yes,
this S is suitable for a motto.
Q.-What is "claustrophobia?"
"A morbid dread of confined
places
O--Was one Of the signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence lost at
sea?
A-Yes. Thomas Lynch. Jr.
Q.-How many postonices are there
in the United States; how many are
hrst-class, etc?
A-On January 1, 1922. there were
a total Of $1,000 postofices; of this
number 500 yere first class, ATS
second class, 10. 743 third class and
1879 fourth class.
Q-What is the most important in
dustry Of Ohio and how does that
State rank in mineral output2
A-The manufacture Of iron and
steel, steel works and rolling mills;
Ohio ranks fourth in mineral output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Unusual Folk

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July g.
This years annual alumni publica-
ton Of the University OF Vermont Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Double ChimS Caused By Saggimg
Cheek Muscles; Massage Remedies

, growth and not ~appreciably stain the
brick. A pound Of bluestone VIII be
sufficient for fifty or more yards of
paving, and last for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
A Zero Love Affair

Love generally fiourishes round
the Preside in the winter time but
Betty compson and Tom Moore have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
TODAY'S WORD

TODAY'S word is EXOTIC.
It's pronounced egz-ot-ik, with &C
cent on the second syllable and all
vowels short
It m~eans-frong d foreign country:
foreign; not native.
1t come from the Latin-exoticus,
meaning outside"
It's used like this-"The trees lent
an exotic magnifcence to the scene."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Wallie Wears A Tin Hat


Wallace Reid is all dolled up with
a tin" nat and a Spanish soldiers
uniform. The hat sits too easily on
the fair forehead Of the movie star to
be more than a tin helmet.
Whether the head piece be tin or
not, Wallace Reid does pleasing work
opposite Geraldine Farrar, the grand
opera celebrity, in a three reel con
densed version of Carmen which
was released some years ago.
Farrar is at her best in the famous
cigarette fight scene. The condelsa-
ton has not injured the story. Beau.
tiful photography.
Also on view at the Ohio this week.
+ + +
History Made Interesting
Cardigan" is a credltable attempt
in making history pleasing entertain
ment on the movie screen.
Do not shy al this movie because it
is a costume p%hotoplay, but rather wei
come the opportunity OF seeing Pat
rick Henry. John Hancock. Paul Re-
we're and other makers of history ap-
pear as prominent characters In a
screen entertainment. The events
leading up to the Revolution are WOW
en- together by the love affair of Cardi-
gan4and a colonial beauty.
The producers have. attempted to
turn out a movie. showing the birth of
democracy which would stick close to
facts. Willie Collier Jr.. is cast in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Let all those that put their trust in Thee rejoice; let those that
Thy name be joyful in Thee-Psalm 511.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Bigan1y Favorite Theme For Scenario Writer'S
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
husbands.

One husband plus another husband at The same time equals
husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Black Enamel.

Vanity cases of black enamel are
mart Sometimes they have figures
in gold or are encrusted with many
small stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Q-What is "claustrophobia2"
A morbid dread of confined
places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Q-Was one of the signers Of the
Declaration OF Independence lost at
sea?
Ayes. Thomas Lynch. Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

To know yourself, study the person
who has what you consider an ideal
existence.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

provoked some excitement a~d e~en L
certain admiration. They say wiast is
always being said in similar CASE:
"Thcse Germans sre. after e,l gree.
Investigators. great men Of science
Nov, says "Z4c Peti. paris:ea.', thc.
idea OF hight o.: sail is, after al, IS
so nary others, 1xeac;:.
n 1919 Or. tAgaan, director os
l-Ici'o dc Hsutea Essdes, presented TO
the congress Of Legged societies 8
particularly elaborate ~ork on an sp-
paratus THAI would perin.ANan to prac-
tico flying without n.otxA This ap-
paratu- had been conceived atter OBJ
servations made on the fight certain
birds, such as the aloa.ross. NMag-
nan was the first to den.oAstr "a t. IA {.
one could fly against the wind, ths.
flight by sail vas possible. bora theo-
retically and practically. His appa-
ratus was, however, destroyed N the
course oT I. sQuall, and he had to give
Up his researches ior want Of means.
But his idea has been taken up by the
Germans, together With his Torks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Recently there was announced The
discovery Of q new human race in the
Himalaya Mountains. They were the
abominable men of the SHOWS" par
ticularly hideous, haired, fcrocious
beings, Of whom an explorer had re-
vealed traces.
Well, these abominabie men, saws the
Petit Parisien," are no men at all, but
bis monkeys, already known by science
One OF them can be seen in the gal
leries OF the Museum. To tell the truth
this langur {such is its nanc) Is
stuffed, which, however, does not pre-.
vent its having been alive and it's hay
ing come from the regions of the
Himalaya, where it's fellows are living
i'll numerous troops.
This revelation, so unpleasant for
the manufacturers OF prodigious adven-
lures. comes from Mr.. Goodwin Austin,
"ho has given in Ola Nature" the lnost
complete details about this monkey Of
Tibet. which for q moment was pro
noted to the superior rank of man.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Fishing BY .lircrur

1t "a-s in 1918 that NJ. Joubin, = vro-
lessor Of the Paris University, member
Of the institute, launched tNa idea that
aircraft may be used in seorchine for
schools Of fish in the sea. His advice
hns been followed. ana the director OF
ti.e agricultural station Of Boulogae-
sur-Mer, Henry Keldt, has success
fully used "a dirigible and al arplanc
for tho discovery OF schools Of sare!,ne.;
and OF herrings.
Tie results wora conclusive. Rv
Aeepng at the height Of between SEQ and
,,Voa meters The marine door could be
distinguished TO 4 depth OF twenty me-
tefs. Fhe fish shoals were thus de-
tected. 1t remains only % let the iisk
ermen know the GOOD nows-witll
buoys, signals. and speaking trumpets
And the sailors could 60 and launch
their nets with the certainty Of making
miraculous hauls. Thus, the best har.
vests at the bottom Of the sea are
being made by staying 1000 meters up
IN the sky Surely PARADE.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
sion The I IfM i bar Mrh OF G % Ri
om m h as
MZ

reduce it and to retire behind their
frontiers, then in fairly short order
the Germans would retake their old
provinccs now within Polish frontiers
and the Soviet armies would gather
in Russian and Austrian Poland.
Czscl.o- slovalsiss would disappear and
Runlznia woult. shrink, Austria As It
row exists would unite with Germany
and Hungary would regain much Of its
lost territory. You would have q car-
trs.l blocl; OF territory in Europe who,-
~ dominated by German influence but
const; tuting an economic whole,
More than this, you would have Ger
many very promptly joining. hands witt.
Russia and even undertaking The eco
nonic regeneration Of Russia which
has already passed cut OF the shadow
Of extreme anarchy. Now these changes
would mean much, very r.pcla, in the
way OF facilitating economic develop
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
The Bashfui Vicsorio

Princess Marie you Erhach- Sch hoea-
burg, whose "reminiscences Of Queen
Victoria Of England are soon 10 ap-
psar, relates that the English Queen
spoke the purest German, ana in all the
Years that the princess vas privileged
20 be near her the two never EXCHANGED
one word in English. ON that day in
Schcenoere." she says, 81 was sfEll q
little shy toward her, as san in her
only the Queen and not TIE aged
wo'asa. Later ! compietely lost this
feeling. fer .ioarred 10 krow her in
i:er purely hunan simplicity and
grandeur.
How can one only he 50 slriiah9y
basi'fu, saato very old age! Was sha
"ot. after al, 3 powerful qucea 10
hon a'i. h'an ana low, showed !. re-
specs bordering OH fear? Of small
stature as she was, she yet had b. hsr
:a:t aad eeariAz something exceea:r gly
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

armies, supplemented by assurance Of
the support OF a strong FrencA AMY.
The British idea is something quite
different. Britain nas no further fear
Of Germany. She thus finds hcrsclf at
the outset able to dismiss the political
factor. What she fesrs is that the res
torat;oa Of the economic he q Europe
may Sa SO slow shat l.or own popula-
Sion VII! oa forced 10 ctni9rate ae.ore
tho Old markets can be regaiNed and
the British! facsories set 20 work snew.
She fas 100000 Of her popuiation out
OF work as.i supported by the state.
Quite ;.s bad is the fact that Russian
anarchy has deprived hex OF the Rms
sian markets, il which che bought
cheap food for the population. Instead,
she hiss to buy dear food in American
Nnd Colonial markets.
What the British would like to do is
to get the economic machine TO york,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

tories, lnuch economic rivalry. Politi-
cal Frontiers do not in Tie least coin
eide with old economic unities and Il
the present system endures not only
wll all recovery be slow but much CT
the old situation will never return.
SO the British have shown themselves
hostile to Polish expansion, they have
been severe critics Of Czecho -s;ovak
expansion, they have shown little ar-
proval Of the extension oe Runania TO
Che DMicster. and only q little more re-
gard for tho Adriatic ambitions Of Tie
southern Slavs. The only nation whose
imperialism has Interested them has
been tae Greeks, whose campaigns in
Asia nave had British backing. Du5
this interest vas only because in TIE
Near East Greek expansion had scrvcd
g Rritisll purpose.
If the British could break down tho
French army, persuade tie French 20
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

and first of all to gcs tho German ma
chine TO work The whole British idea
Is bottonleL on the before the war stu
stion, in which al OF central Europe
vas economicalt= tributary to Germany.
who playcd the part Of niddlcman Tor
mach OF British trade. Keynes in his
famocz or notorious book outlined &
system OF economic supremacy for
Germany in middle Europe which
amounted - 8 restoration OF the old
Mi5taleuropa o. German propaganda.
"Succcssion States
Form The Barrier
AS TO the aspirations q the sue
ccssion statee," thesc have never awak-
ened sympathy in Britain, mean il
British Foreign Once qua rtels, for
these Succession states" constitute q
barrier to thc speedy reconstruction Of
economic life. You have many new
frontiers, Much subdivision OF terri
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
D.4nrunsio in Darknes.

Jean Dcrnis, whose poetical work is
we'll known and who publishes charm
ing studies Of Italian literature, has
written for 'T.'Illustratior" Il few elo-
quent pages on D'Annrn.ic's new work,
conceived while The injury 20 the poets
right eye deprived him Of his sight
snd which, therefore, Is called "Not-
turro":
Since the doctor condo:aacd hin. to
lie stretched or his bac1. II she dsrx,
assigning 70 hi.ss ah~ narrow space
whic'. he one ds& viii oecu.y IA the
ton,b, forbidden tA speak, forbidden To
r1ove, D'AmnanzioA with tfroboing
l.sass, wrote, lis snecs dram up,
moving caly Vi. right Aand, hi. body
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

:mmoysoic ard His head wrapped Up IL
b&nc.ges; tracing his lines without
seeing them, or the small slips Of
p&per vi:ic. his daughter .Ss.ro..er IA
prepared io. hin.
"-tn a"gel or I. demon, by nighJ, ai"-
dies Sfresia TIE Gro iuclosed III his
lost eyc-bz.l And 10: the wounded
posl sses again all the past, he knows
l,ortu-e. and iAe ecstatic JOY CT visions.
Isolated from the light. he yet secs, by
day and -ght he sees. Al he has PER
ce:red Ct tha war urrolla before his
closed eyel.da, under tho bsndarea.
And his aaie follows the vision. TIE,
slips OF pape- glide from his fingers az
ts.' being covered With lli1 almost u:?-
altered h@lr:wri.ing. 1t is the heroic
death q Feprao M.ragl.a thus he sees
agAiA With TIC Eyes Of his soul, his
compan!o. III arms, The pilot Of shei7
aiTplane. is there d nobler tie than
th:s tac.S pee: .hat makes os two lives,
o. Swo wings, single speed, q singe
bravery, single death: The secret
thrill o. i sail unexpressed loye--7.het
Is il IL comparison r-ith certain LOOK :.
that confirm between soldiers tie fdei-
ity TO the Idea, the pledge Of the sac
rifica OF to-morrow
Alas. Peppino alifagiia, psocipitatcd
5soni the SKY, is now sealed up in the
CONN; ne belcn1s to the field ot the
deao. Jus. now, unburied, he still! ap-
p=szed 70 belong 10 his friend. st pres
cnS ne is prisoner: funeral garland
lie Oh his broken feet; he could not ris
even pere - called by divine voice
lie &c longer breathes the air q
humanity, but that Of the grave and Of
eternity.
'ts.s fer rhe poat who has Tie pain os
surviving hiaa, he thinks he will no
longer be able 70 love flowers; tbei,.
perfume is poisoned for him. b. thu
door Of the sepu'cher. And when he
enters IN the evening. beneath The black
canopy oi tAs gondola, ..e shivers be-
cause the gloom there. seems C. hin,
like that which reigns in the new to:nb.
among the withering wreaths.'