davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Probably the most practical way TO
cut a glass bottle after the manner
YOU desire is TO wrap the bottle with
a wire, through which an electric cur
rent can be conducted 50 that It viii
heat the wire TO redness. After the
part Of the bottle under the wire has
become heated, remove the wire rap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

HOU can get an ansWc" y 3ly question ~
fact or information by writing 30 the Indian
apolis Times WashiuEtuu Bureau. 1922 New
York Ave. WASHINGTON. j. c.. inclOsing 2
cents In stamps Medical legal and love and
marriage advice cannot he given Unsigned
letters cannot be answered. hut ajl letters are
confidential and receive personal replies Al
though the bureau does not require II. II as
sures prQmrter REPLIES If readers Till cOnfine
Questions 10 a single subject writing more
than one latteaIf answers on various sub
Iecfs are nasIr4 .-EDITOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
BY LYLE c. WILSON
'nited Press STAFF Correspondent
.--.---...--L-. .nl- L. L---..----l Llt.----.

United Press Statt SpOndent
Copyright, 1922, by United Press
LONDON, Dec. %. - Organized
American labor must change It's tao
tics before il can ever expect to be-
come a real power in American poll
tics. Ramsay Macdonald. leader Of the
powerful Labor Party In the British
Parliament told the United Press in
an exclusive interview.
parliamentary authority conpar-
able TO that I'm the hands Of British
labor today can only he gained by
breaking away from the present poll
cies Of the American Federation Of La
b. Macdonald said
The system so long followed by Ia
bor in the United States 10y which tho
influence of labor was thrown to this
or that candidate. depending upon tho
concessions that could be obtained. s
not MacDouald's idea of getting re-
suits.
Put Up Candidates
/. Knit closely into the political
fabric of the labor party. the in
dustriais on one hand and the In
tellectoals ON the othor, 90 ont after
political power by putting avowed
Ia Dor Candidates In the field. Keep
repeating this process until success
comes" That is MacDonald'd advice
to American labor.
Macdonald is a frA believer in the
destiny Of labor. Despite n natural
caution in the matter OF political
prophesies no gives the present gov
eminent less than tho average life Of
a British Parliament 'As to its
successor lac points out that labor IS
nov the official opposition 10 his
majestys government ass represented
~ Premier Borar Law.
Capital levy is a permanent plank
Of the British labor party. Macdonald
was emphatic on that point.
It Is capital levy that has put Ia
Dor In the position of becoming tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs.

OF IFIUIIs
Copyright. 1922, by the United Press)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 dare
say that American labor today is ex-
actIy as effective politically as British
labor. but whether or not that is the
case. the material thing is that ke lat
or must, and does, suit its conduct 10
the conditions which surround British
labor and TO the psychology of British
labor.
American workers must suit their
action to conditions with which they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
DOCTOR MISSES MEETINGS;
BOARD ASKS RESIGNATION
DR.. T.. r. Hodgin Says lie Lost Inter
est i'm Sunnyside Hospital.


est in Sunnysidc Hospital
Attaches Of the county commission
ers office today declared DR., f. f.
TIodgin. president Of the city board Of
public health. was asked to resign
from the board Of governors Of Sun.
nysidc tuberculosis sanitarum because
he had missed three meetings of the
board.
Hodgin resigned, saying: II became
a member Of the Sunnyside board for
tho purpose Of caring for Flower Mis-.
sion tubercular patients, The pa.
tents are without a hospital tsn-
porarily and after I was unable to
get the courtesjes extended I took no
further interest In the Sunnyside
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Good Night!
By BERTON BRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
NXTE say Good night" in tho living
w Three times, perhaps, four.
We say Good night" in the outer hall
As we lingcr about the door,
We say Good night in the vestibule
Some six o eight times more.
We say Good night" the porch awhile
And then the steps. of course;
We say Good night at the outer gate
And then--as a last resource.
We shout Good night start the car,
Though we're growing little hoarse
It's fun to visit aud fun to play
At the home OF a loyal friend,
But, oh, the time and the breath we waste
And the energy spend
AS say Good night" GOOD night" Good NIGH
Till it we will never end
like to leave in courteous way.
But I'd like to fix it
That when a party is finished
And the moment comes to blow
l could shake my hosts by hands and then
Say GOOD night oNCE-and gog
Copyright. 1922, NEA Servicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Cont for Snrinr

A coat Of Canton crepe, for spring
wear. is made on very straight lines
and gives a narrow silhouette. The
collar is Of chinchilla squirrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
France Paid Germany Billion
Dollars Indemnity after 1870

idly and drop n few drops Of water
upon the heated portion OF the glass.
This should crack the bottle along he
line of heating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
NO HOME; ILL HEALTH;
NO RELATIVES, SUICIDE

Man Is Found in Hotel Room With
Bullet Through Head.
Bp Uniicd Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec 23.--'No
home, no relatives; i'll health
This laconio note explained the
tragedy Of NJ b. Jones, Detroit, Mich,
who was found dead in his room at
the Hotel Statler last night with 81
bullet wound in his head.
The man registered as NJ. b. Smith.
He is about 40 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
WHERE THE
WILD WEST
BEGINS

whred with 100000 IN cash in high powered
bile.
Movie actors never did it with drama.
But this real life and death where the West be
GINS the writer has put it. Where the wild and wooy
West with its its daredevil holdups adventures and hair
breadth escapes?
Denver? Or Kalamazoo Baltimore? Or, Emerson said
of Boston is it "a state Of mnd?"
That's it. We knew reformed convict gave up burglar
ling to become nsmi because burglary doesn't pay Union
wages He said When young liked the adventure Of
it, and pictured myself hero Now know only fool
The mind makes that wild West robbery pos
sibe in Denver makes equally possible in Birmingham Buff
fao The wild West begins in movie thrlers and harrang
fiction But it doesn't end there This time ended Denver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
What is the amount spent by
the War Department i'm one year?

The expenditures OF the War De
partment from July /, 1921. to June
80. 1922, amounted to $454.73O. 717.67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
What were the chief causes of
Tia M. &C 1912

The war OF I6I2Y
As given by President Madison, the
chief causes for the war of 1912 were:
!. The impressment OF American sea
men. ?. The extension Of the right
Of search TO United States vessels. 3.
The paper blockade established by
British orders in council. 4. The al
legged efforts Of Great Britain to per
suade the Northwestern Indians to
attack the Americans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
What was the indemnity paid
by France 10 Germany after the
FTanCO-PTussian war?

After the Franco-Prussian war $50
I'D France paid TO Germany five mil
lizards Of francs tabout $1,000 00O.000
as war indemnity. One milliard was
paid I'm 1871 and tine balance in in
staIlments extending over three years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
What great men were born on


Washington, Bismarck, Gladstone
and Disraeli were all born on Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
What did John Slater do for
the negro racer

he UtETO FdCt!
In March. 1882. John F. Slater of
Norwich Conn, created trust fund
Of 100000 for the purpose OF up
lifting the lately emancipated popula-
ton Of the southern States and their
posterity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

The Carthagenians were partly of
Libyan and partly of Phoenician
descent. Their empire was Furnishing
as early as the fifth century before
Christ and was destroyed about 149
3. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

OF what race were the Cartha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

How may celluloid be rendered
infieXible and how may il DO col
Ored red?
To make celluloid infexibie, de
crease the amount of camphor used
ana sufficient filters, such as zinc OK
ide, barium sulphate or other filters,
to impart the desired rigidity to the
material. Liquid celluloid may be
rendered red and transparent by the
addition of spirit soluble red dye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
MAKING
EXPERIENCE
AN ASSET

vaUabe Kept tbs box 1871 and carried home night
for safety by the cashier.
Today the bank storage place for nearly $200000000
And all from the simple start in the small box
Drudgy that yields little today may be leading
riches fame later Getting experience and training like png
up money in the bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

SMALL box, about the size Of cigar
\ humidor, studded with brass nails, is
y treasured relic of the Bowery Savings Bank
Bank in New York This banks entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

ING WH re have been doing great deal of talking
DERS y q in indianapolis recently about lodging au
CAME Y tomobies, paying coal bills and sewage dis
posa but if you think that the problems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Eanda Of the executives about the
state Of their equipment They IN
sisted they had done all possible to
bring the strike to an end
Demand for. the Immediate resigna-
ton OF Attorney General Daupherty
and the dismissal of the injunction
against the railroad strikers was made
on President Harding yesterday by a
committee of ey-service men among the
striking shops crafts workers. The de-
nland was contained in petition teie-
gTaphed to the White House after a
meeting at which the veterans among
the strikers, of whom there are said
to be several thousand, organized as
special committee to voice the onin-
ions of the men who had seen service
during the World War.
The petition enumerates the service
rendered by the men during the war
and lists the abuses TO which they say
they have been subjected by the rail-
roads since returning to civil employ
inent.
The President also is urged to use
his power to force the railroad COM
parties TO accept the peace terms he
proposed on July 81. "Only in this
way" the petition concludes, "can the
Republic secure coal and food and the
workers secure the justice that is due
thern."
Service of copy of the Daugherty
injunction was effected yesterday at
New Haven on John C. Ready, leader of
the strikers in that territory. Mr..
Ready said he believed he was the only
strike official in Connecticut to be
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
38 More Are Indicted
For Murder at Herrin
Four Victims Specified by
Grand Jury and l to q Ac-
cused III, Each Case

MARION, Ill. Sept. (By The As
ISOLATED Press).-The special grand
jury investigating the Herrin massacre
late this afternoon returned thirty
eight more indictments, all for murder
The first Indictment accuses six men
OF the Staying of Howard Hoffman, of
Huntington, Ind. in the Herrin Gene
terry. He was one of six captives who
escaped the massacre at the barbed
wire fence in the timber. They were
recaptured and led back to the ceme-
terry. There they were shot down. One
of them lived and the other five died.
The second indictment names nine
men in connection with the hanging of
Robert J. Anderson, Of Sparta, Mich,
at the Southern Illinois strip mine.
His body was riddled with bullets after
he had been hanged. In the Indictment
there are two counts, one charging the
shooting and the other the hanging.
The third indictment concerns the
Staying of John Shoemaker. He and
thirteen others of the non-union mine
employees who had surrendered under
flag Of truce were killed at barb
wire fence near the power house.
The fourth indictment is for the STAY
in of John Shoemaker, and charges HUI
bert Walker with committing the slay-
ing. He is the only one named on that
indictment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Still Dig Desperately
For Entonabed Miners
Special Dispatch to The tribune

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. T.. Just as
fast as one man can dig his way with
a pick and shovel-and no faster-the
rescue workers are approaching the
rock face through which they must
drill to reach the forty~seven miners
buried alive in the, Argonaut shaft
This rock face is Iz5 feet away and
Monday is the day set as the prob
able time when the drilling can begin.
Experts estimate that two feet an
hour Will be good progress through
the quartz. This approach is the only
one the, rescuers now are considering.
Tests show that somewhere beyond
the bulkhead that shuts the Argonaut
shaft off from the world a fire is
smolderiag fiercely. Poisonous gas is
pouring from the Muldoon shaft, the
outlet from the Argonaut, at the rate
of 5000 feet minute.
In order TO detect the slightest tap
ping or noise emanating from the
depths of the Argonaut mine, Fred L..
lowell, State Industrial Accident Com
mission eSperts has installed geo
phone on the 3,90o-foot level of the
Kennedy mine. This instrument is SO
sensitive that the slightest response
to the signals of the rescue crews will
be heard by means of it.. No sound OF
any kind has been recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
$500, OOO,O 900 Loan Plan
For Farmers Is Favored

From The Tribu,c's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. Appearing
before the farm credit committee of
the Senate farm bloc this afternoon.
Bernard M. Baruch, former chairman
of the War Industries Board, cham
paoned the cause of better system
of credit for the farmer. He recon-
mended the establishment Of Federal
agency similar to the farm loan sys-
tern, with a capital of $500, 100000 to
extend short-term credit to agricul-
ture. This credit system would be a
commodity credit proposition, some
thing which is being widely advocated
by farmers organizations.
Mr.. Barueh recently made study
of rural credits in Europe Senator
Capper, of Kansas, chairman of the
Senate agricultural bloc, presided at
the meeting and more than dozen
agricultural Senators, Republican and
Democratic, were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
3 Die. 6 Hurt i'm Coast Wreck

SPOKANE, Sept. Three railroad
men were killed and six injured to-
night when the Northern Pacifc's fast
Mississippi Valley limited train No. al
crashed head-on into work train at
Parkwater, four miles from Spokane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
N. H. Off. Heads Scorra
Isapeachiag DarsgIsersy
l.tem 3 skan oorreapotldsns

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IA
number Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor heads gathered here
failed to lools with favor to-day
on the proposal Of the railroad
shopanen's strike committee in
New York that efforts be made
to obtain the impeachment Of At
terney Geperal Daugherty.
Impeachment for malfeasance
in Office might be possible said
Matthew VOL, vics-president Of
the Federation, but, In nay opin-
ion, corruption would have to be
shown and proved before such ac-
tion could be successful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Lake Line Orders Two
$3,OOO,OOO Steamers
& Buffalo Company
Orders Vessels From Ameri-
can SEliphuilding Carnnar1y

The Cleveland and Buffalo Transport
Company has ordered two passenger
vessels, the largest of their type ever
TO be constructed, from the American
Shipbuilding Corporation, of Cleveland.
The ships are expected to cost about
S3,O0o,oo0 each. They are to be 54
feet long by So feet wide and will ex-
coed by 100 feet the Commonwealth,
OF the Fall River Line, now the largest
liner OF this kind. The new boats are
to have 900 cabins with accommoda
lions for about 1000 passengers each.
The liners are to have side wheels.
They. were designed by Frank E. Kirby,
naval architect of Cleveland and New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Hinton ait P ort-an-Prince
Received by President Borne
y ,.',@ of Hayti s

PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, Sept. 7
(By The Associated Press) Lieutenant
Walter Hinton, in the airplane Sampaio
Correia II, arrived here at noon to-
day ON his trip from the United States
to Rio de Janeiro.
Lieutenant Hinton and his party
called on United States Commissioner
Russell and later were received by
President Borno. The trip from Nipe
Bay, Cuba, was uneventful
The aviators plan to depart early to-
morrow for Santo Domingo City en-
route to Porto Rico. They will be ac-.
companied by Marine Corps seaplanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Union Officials Deny They
MishandIed ST.. 500. 600 Fund

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Charges that
officials of District No. S, United Mine
Workers Of America, misappropriated
union funds were branded as 'tui1found-
ed and malicious" in an answer of the
defendants, filed in court here. to-day.
The answer was brought ferth by the
leging that the union leaders had
used United Mine Workers funs3 for
their personal use, failed to pay strike
benefits and had refused to render an
accounting for s1,50o,000. s.4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
France 10 Dryslock at Bress

BREsT, Sept q. The French liner
arance arrived here ct TO >. N. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Despotic Powers Charged

These three measures are directed
against was was termed "the despotic
powers now welded by the courts, at
tanned through gradual usurpation-
a Judicial tyranny which has all but
feudalism." Consideration will also be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
NO Anthr acite
anime, Hoover
Assures r. ublic
tccatiausd ft0as uess oHo,s


present we have no figures 90 indicate
what the deaaansh will be for hard coal
It is likely that naines viii be inl opera
item for three weeks before we can
Iestiinate the extent of the need.
"Tha question of fixing d fair price
was considered at the meeting to-day,
but that Ii; primarily a state function,
'fhe government will lend all the aid in
its power TO prevent profiteering by
anybody. We have arranged for COM
pIete cooperation between the Federal
authorities and all the state admin
Iistrators.'
Needs of States Recounted
Needs OF New York, New England
and other Atlantic. states !. were ex-
pisired to the operators present by
Representatives of those states They
are G. w. Jayres, deputy administrator
for CONNECTICUT; X. r. AppIegate, ex-
ecutive SECRETARY for the same state.
James ]. Storrow, chairman Of the
Emergency Fuel Commission of Massa4-
chusetts; ID. Fl. Hewic,s secretary for
that state; James w, West, president.
of the New Jersey Fuel, Commission;
Thomas w. Russell; Connecticut Fuel
Administrator; William j. Donovan, Of
New Jersey; Leon Walker, of Delaware,
Chairman Ainey announced that one
of the subjects discussed was that of
distributing coal to regions supplied by
water routes navigation on which is
not open throughout the winter. Moth
ing was done in the way of fixing
quotas, however, and nothing will be
done until some line can be obtained on.
the demand
Mr.. Hoover, Chairman Ainey and Mr..
Warmer all conceded that the demand
for hard coal will be less than might
have been expected If it had NOT been
for threads on the market made by
soft coal and coke. All asserted, how
ever, that at present there is no way
to gauge the extent of those inroads.
Operators Put on Record
1t was called to the attention of Mr..
Warmer that in the. appeal OF the
operators for public mandate" in
the strike settlement operators in eff
feet put themselves or record for main
tenance OF last years prices and asked
public approval Of tfieee figures. He
said that no attempt has been made by
the operators as body to get higher
prices than those charged last winter.
The distribution committee named
by Chairman Ainey Is TO meet at the
call of Mr.. Warriner&sesoo1i.- after the
Federal representative is named and
after the miners go back to work. All
the machinery has been prepared for
directing the shipments of hard coal.
1t is likely that one of the first steps
taken by the committee will be to seek
cooperation of retailers in curtailing
the size of individual orders, SO as to
prevent shortage anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

night from New York. The na.s..
will proceed TO Paris by sperj ssY' yer
tomorrow morning. The fSnas Fan
then go into drydock to replaca WI
of her propellers. S@se els
Evening star., 1922-05-19
GEORGETOWN MEETING
ON CHARITY ACTIVITIES

| -.
The Georgetown conference Of the
Associated Charities met at the homo
of Miss Katherine Hall. on the
grounds Of the Naval Observatory,
yesterday afternoon. DR.. George W.
Atkinson. jr., chairman OF the confer
ence, presided.
viewed by many Of the volunteers and
friendly visitors. Miss Hall told Of her
WORK as q collector Of penny provident
savings. Mrs. H. c. Wilkins. Mrs Will
liam Elicit. Miss Bertha Little, Mrs
f. A: Varela reported progress in the
Bertha LOCKER and Miss S. R. Craig
hill spoke of the efforts OF the finance
committee of Georgetown to CO.
operate in the Easter appeal of the
Associated Charities and of many IA
vorable responses obtained.
AIRS. Lloyd Wight told of what the
conference had dSneant to her as a vol
unteer. Rev. John S. Moses, rector OF
St Johns Church. and Rev. B. l. Nc
Gowan. pastor Of the Dumbarton
the work of the Associated Charities
in Georgetown, and pledged the CON
tinued support of their church mem
bers in the efforts of the society to
prevent and relieve distress. Note
was made of the fact that the george
dorsed the work by a contribution OF
$500. The untiring efforts Of the Dis.
trict worker, Miss Louise w. Harlow
were warmly commended.
The york of the Georgetown confer
ence Of the Associated Charities in
cooperation with the Georgetown
Citizens Association to obtain home
for the feeble-minded of the District
OF Columbia was reviewed. and great
disappointment expressed at the fail
ure of the conferees to approve the
Senate action in appropriating 40.00G
for suitable site and substituting
therefor provision that feeble
minded institution be located at Blue
Plains. to share the site now occupied
by the Home for the Aged and Infirn
and the Training School for Colored
BOYS
Evening star., 1922-05-19

buliA'-eye---it hit the tarset--there can
How does Mr.. A. Stephan get the
idea that q majority Of our employed
citi1enship have asked for a change
Of working hours? Was there ever a
vote taken to determine this point--if
DO. when, where and by. whom?
that D number OF business men, be-
1onkint to different sections OF the
M. and n Association. were not IN
favor OF ANA did not even have an
idea that this movement for day.
light saving war being pushed until
I. APPEARED In the, papers. such
happens to be L fact-but regardless.
there 10 q surprise coming to that
majority of our employed citizenship
whom the II. and n Association. the
Chamber Of Commerce and Board of
Trade have on their minds. but which