davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
JURIST WILL
STUDY CURE
FOR COURTS

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., June 26.-Judge r.
NJ Wanamaker of the Ohio Supreme
Court will devote the summer to the
study of English courts and judicial
practices with the purpose in mind
of devising a method of expediting
bushes in American courts.
Judge Wanamaker has already de-
clared himself in favor of curtailing
the power of the United States SUI
preme Court to declare laws Of COM
gress invalid by mere majority vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

madam farmers are not isolationists.
The exports from the United States
were as follows: 122430, 900 bushels,
293,267, 900 bushels, 20S, 1921 900 bush
els and 159, 100000 bushels
Note that decreased market for the
American farmer in the last two years
While the Canadian farmer was in
creasing his wheat business abroad
the United States farmer was losing
ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Al Smith
Evansville Press.)

Concern over the visit Of Governor
Smith Of New York to French Lick
has every appearance of much ado
about nothing. Thomas Taggart hap.
pens to operate popular hotel, where
those who can afford it frequently go
to rest. Governor Smith went to that
hotel to rest. Taggart happens to be
Democrat party leader, and Smith a
Democratic presidential possibility
Therefore. the conclusion that there
must be momentous significance in
the Smith visit.
Smith and Taggart have little In
common except the fact they belong
to the same political party. No Gov
ernor Of Indiana would have dared
sign a bill to repeal the State prohibi.
ton law. This is an evident fact re-
CARELESS Of any feeling on the subject
by individuals. Smith signed the re.
pealer because he believed the people
Of New York wanted it.
Tagga.rt Is playing Indiana politics
and national politics, not New York
politics. Smith has played New York
politics to such an extent that he can
not play Indiana politics, which also
is the Middle West politics and is the
kind of politics that more frequently
than not wins elections.
An abandoned quarry at Huntington
will be converted into a sunken gar.
den II a movement launched there is
successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
LAUGHS
Family Fireside Fun

Family Ffreside Fun
A stately, attractive blonde left New
York to take a position as stenogra-
pher with a dignified Bostonian of Pill
grim descent. Arriving at the Office
on her first morning, she went direct
ly to her employers desk.
Il suppose you begin the day here
the same as they do in New York?'
she asked.
"Oh, yes" replied her employer.
without glancing up from his desk.
well, hurry up and kiss me, then,
was the startling rejoir.der. II want
to get to work. Am. Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
What Editors
Are Saying
Inspiration
Oft. Wayne News-Sentinel.)

The FIT. Wayne police should gain
an inspiration, If nothing more. from
the speed and thoroughness with
which the police in Indianapolis
cleaned up the robbery Of the bank at
Mohawk. Within few hours after the
bank was robbed the three youthful
bandits were under arrest and in less
than a day they were under sentence
to long terms in prison. This is in
contrast to the accomplishments of the
FIT. Wayne police with their shame
full record Of unsolved mysteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC EDUCATION

IF be college professor president study the
i ways of the photograph and grow wise.
Learn the records that the approve
repetition has become the fundamental of education
Repeat-but don't initiate Repeat-but don't think.
him thnkeh he that initiateth shall
be minus job.
The latest college prove this Amherst old
school of New England
Amherst had president who dared think repeat those
thoughs-thereby ceasing be scholastic photograph
And because those thoughts didn't groove in the
thoughts of the trustees because President Alexander Meie
john dared to be different and progressive the held him
radical and off his head
AS result diplomas
and rebellion Jared in the college.
DR. Meikejohns adds another long growing
casualty list of college who have within
sacrifice their obs-but their they dared
to think and stand by their thoughts.
Some have dared crse social conditions
Some of them have express sympathy workers
and downtrodden peoples.
And into the casualty list they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

How does the number of auto
mobiles in the United States COM
pare with the number in other
parts of the world according to
population?
Roughly speaking, the United States
has five tipmes as many automobiles
as all the rest of the world put to-
gether with only about one-fourteenth
as many people.
Where did alfalfa originally
come from?
It is a native of the valleys Of cen.
trail western Asia, has been cultivated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Indiana
Sunshine

A little red rose makes a lot OF
difference, thinks Judge Robert Muir
ray, Muncie. He said he went down
the streets dressed as usual and no
body paid the slightest attention tc
him Some one gave him a rose
which he put in the buttonhole Of his
coat, and then several automobile
statesmen cornered him, he said.
A booster trip will be taken the lat
ter part Of the week to further
Fourth of July plans at Richmond.
About 120 high school pupils made
successful grades on the Bible School
examination at FIT. Wayne.
The Kokomo hospital drive is just
starting said workers as they turned
in reports of s115, 900 at the close of
the first week.
Sixty kiddies of the Wayne County
Calf Club made a tour Of the county
to look over the stock. They're al
proud of their own piggies.
Health conditions for kiddies Of
hOKomo mas a bright outlook. A
second health clinic is to be held al
the city hall Wednesday under aus
pices Of the child hygiene department
Of the State board of health.
Kokomo Presbyterians are planning
an annex to their church costing about
So, 900.
W. S. Pressler. Sheridan, has re
ceived letter from the Indiana His
torical Society, telling him he is to re
ceive a fourth citation for bravery
during the world war The exact ma
ture of the award was not mentioned
Cuba has the ''nog.'' But it remains
for Columbus to supply the eggs. A
rush shipment to Cuba furnished
enough eggs for 172 800 egg-nogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
"a ASK THE TIMES q

You can get an answer to any Ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1892 N. Y Avenue, Washing
ton D. c., inclosing 2 cents in stamps.
Medical, legal. love and marriage adj
vice cannot be given, nor can extended
research be undertaken. or papers:
speeches, ETC.. be prepared. UNSIGNED
letters cannot be answered. but all let
tiers are confidential. and receive per-
sonal replies.-Editor.
What is the Oriental weight
known as a pickle?
The Chinese "picul" weighs 1898;
pounds; the British India 'pikul" ID;
pounds.
When and where will the 1928
G.. A. r. Encampment be?
The first week in September. Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Try This on Father

Try This on Father
"A $50 hat?"
yes"
MY husband wouldn't buy me a
sixty dollar hat
He would If you started to yell for
grand piano. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

A reader of this column asks
for a list of dealers who pur-
chase guinea pigs, rats, and
laboratory animals. Any other
reader interested may obtain a
bulletin giving such addresses by
writing to our Washington Blu
reau, enclosing two-cent post
age stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

FLYING-Brtish military forces have heicopter to
straight the twenty feet twenty
minutes This little buried in the news of
proof safe flying vvrs that II be
n the roof
You'll fly before you de-often and without danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

oAUGHT-Uncle Sam this fiscal year will collect $36OO0O
600 of back covering 1919 1920 and 1921 Some
volved honest disputes Much of represents
The crooked dodgers learning that when they get
with the national they against
real thing Uncle Sam isn't bunkoed and blued easily
States and municipalities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

in Europe for more than 1000 years,
and was introduced into Mexico and
South America at the time of the
Spanish conquests. In 1854 it was
brought from Chile to California,
whence it spread rapidly over the
semi-arid regions Of the Pacific and
Rocky Mountain States. 1t is now
grown practically in every section OF
the United States, but more largely
perhaps in the West.
Could the President take
supreme command of a United
States battleship?
AS Chief Of the Navy
he could take command Of a battle
! ship when aboard, but it is unthink-
able that he would do so unless in
the face Of an extraordinary EN-
Urgency.
Is it proper for a young lady to
ask a gentlemen to call upon her?
Yes. This is quite correct, but it
is best to wait until she has met him
several times and is sure that she
wishes to develop his friendship.
Should gloves be worn to a
dinner9
Ladies always wear gloves to a
formal dinner and take them off at
the table. They should remove them
entirely. It is very ill-mannered to
leave them on the arm. turning them
back at the wrist.
Is 1t correct to say I'VE accept
of the favor"
No We accept a favor, not accept
Of favor.
Is the word pants" correctS
Pants" is colloquial for pantaloons
or trousers. The word trousers Is
preferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

CHURCH-The tide is turning and Europeans coming
back the churches reports Prof K Roesngh of Lyden
Holland This after epidemic of despair and religious
doubt-reacton from the and it's misery.
The swing back the church Europe
ucon that counts For Europe real troubles prob
lens spiritual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Pa Explains to Willie
Willie: PA. why is it you kin win
at cards and not at the horses?"
Pa: well, son. I don't shuttle the
horses. Gold & Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
What Ma Donated

While leaving the church, Bobby's
mother was criticising the sermon
Bobby finally turned and said: Gee,
nom. what do you expect for diner"
Northwest Review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

CRAZY?-What is nsaniyf Where is the borderlnef In
Eastern court it contended that the deceased
nust have been he gave check girl
were in the court jury, however you'd want the
s kr, and know how much money the tip gver had to
he birds.
eneral way because stands for the tipping system the
S. ic's sanity might be questioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

The Kokomo hospital drive is just
starting said workers as they turned
in reports of s115, 900 at the close of
the first week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

A booster trip will be taken the lat
ter part Of the week to further
Fourth of July plans at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Is it correct to say I'VE accept
of the favor"
No. We accept a favor, not accept
Of a favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

About 120 high school pupils made
successful grades on the Bible School
examination at FIT. Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Sixty Riddles of the Wayne County
Calf Club made a tour Of the county
to look over the stock. They're all
proud Of their own piggies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Is the word pants" correct9
Pants" is colloquial for pantaloons
or trousers. The word trousers Is
preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26
Failure of Brokerage Houses
Does Not Cause Alarm at
Washington.

BY JOHN CARSON.
" TASHINGTON, June 26.-Wall.
w Street is preparing to take
vacation Old established brOk-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Kokono Presbyterians are planning
an annex to their church costing about
So, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-26

Cuba has the ''nog.'' But it remains
for Columbus to supply the eggs. A
rush shipment to Cuba furnished
enough eggs for 172 800 egg-nogs.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Observation ParlOr Car
Attracts Notice at Show

An exhibit that attracted more than
passing interest at the Eleventh An
nual Los Angeles Motor Show was
the big Observation Parlor Car model
of the Fageol Safety Coach exhibited
by H. J. Ruddle, Southern California
Fageol Distributor.
This particular model represents
what is probably the latest and most
advanced type of notorious construc-
ton, and although but a recent de-
veIopment of the Fageol Motors Com
pany, it is already being used by a
large number of feet operators
throughout the country. Delivery
has just been made of six of these
busses to the Chicago, Milwaukee and
North Shore Railroad for use on their
feeder lines.
"The Observation Parlor Car
model, says Mr. Ruddle, has been
developed to meet two definite needs
first, for a large capacity coach that
will enable the operator to offer
service of extreme luxury and cater
to high class patronage, and, sec
ond, to provide a type of Motor vehi-
Gle with which it is possible to de-
velop the field of long distance tours
without fatigue to the passenger, a
factor which has, up to this time
been a stumbling block in furthering
notorious Development
The model exhibited is 6-cylinder
model mounted on a standard Fageol
Safety Coach chassis, providing every
fundamental for comfort and safety
The motor is Fageol-Hall-Scott
motor, capable of developing ample
sr, do INTO Of
principles of the famous Liberty
Motors used in airplanes.
In addition to every possible re-
finement in body construction and
finish, including heavy plate glass
observation windows, there are in
dividual wicker chairs with double
spring deck upholstery and adjustable
backs which provide accommodation
for twenty four passengers.
The bus is equipped with Good
year All-Weather Tread Cord tires
with duals on the rear.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that Goodyear tires are equip
ment on large number of the motor
buses operating throughout the coun-
trv and are used in such large fleets
as the Fifth Avenue Coach Company,
Motor Transit Company, Detroit Mot
orbus Company, Chicago Notorious
Company, as we'll as the huge fleets
of the sightseeing cars and busses
operating in the Yosemite, Grand
Canyon and Yellowstone National
Parks.
Another point of interest is the
fact that both the Fageol Observa-
ton Parlor Car bus and the Goodyear
tires with which it is equipped are
California products, the bus having
been manufactured in the Fageol fac
tories at Oakland and the tires in the
big factories of, Goodyear at Los An
geIeS
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Directors of Industrial
Congress Being Nominated

Nominations for the annual election
of directors of the Arizona Industrial
Congress already are being received
bv that organization in preparation
for the election, which is scheduled to
take place the first of next month
Voting will be by mail so that every
member may participate, ballots being
sent out from the central office here
to be voted and returned
Under the constitution of the con
gress, one third of the 21 directors
are elected each year. This Wilt re-
suit in the election of director each
from the agricultural, livestock, bust
ness and financial, mining, profession
al ad public utility groups. This year
there are two additional vacancies,
however, one in the livestock group
and one in the public utility, both
caused by death. This will make it
necessary to elect eight directors,
with one at large to be named later
by the new board.
Nominations are now being made
by the organizations making up the
various divisions of the congress,
there being three nominations for
each vacancy to be filler. Officials of
the congress expect to be able to is
sue a full list of the nominations
within a week, after which ballots
will be printed and mailed to all mem
bers of the organization.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS TO
BE INVESTIGATED BY HUTCHINSON

Secretary Hoover, of the Depart
ment of Commerce, Monday announc-
ed the appointment of Lincoln Hut
Crimson of Berkeley, California, to
take charge of the investigation re-
Gently inaugurated by the Bureau of
Foreign & Domestic Commerce of
the Department of Commerce into
tn transportation difficulties which
confront the Pacific Coast and the
Far West shippers of perishable pro-
ducts.
This survey, according to Secretary
Hoover, is being undertaken by the
Department of Commerce at the ur-
gent request of more than thirty as
sociations of shippers and growers
on the West Coast. The first neces-
sity in dealing with the problem has
been to outline the situation in all
it's phases and to consolidate existing
information from all sources which
would have bearing on the products,
methods of transportation and mark
cts.
Preliminary investigations have
been conducted by various commit
tees of Far West producers, who have
compiled large amount of material
from the production and shipping
end.
The Transportation Division of the
Department of Commerce, under the
direction of Mr. E. S. Gregg, has also
been actively engaged for some time
past in gathering information on the
subject. AS a result of these preli-
minary Investigations, several of the
more important railroads have in
stituted better auxiliary service to
the West Coast shippers, which i'm
proved the situation materially to-
ward the close of the recent season
Mr.. Hutchinson is a graduate and
a former member of the Economics
Faculty of the University of Califor-
MIA, and has made lifelong study of
both railroad and water transporta-
tion, foreign trade and distribution
problems His researches have been
supplemented by travel and investi-
cations covering some thirty-five
countries in all parts of the world.
He has served at various times as
Government Trade Investigator in
Latin America, as United States Com
mercial Attache at Rio de Janeiro
and at London, as Assistant Director
of the Bureau of Imports. of the War
Trade Board, as a member of the
War Industries Board Mission to Lon.
don and Paris, and as Technical Ad
wiser to the Government of Czecho-
Slovakia Mr.. Hutchinson enters up
on his new duties Immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
TRAIN HALTED UNTIL
FALSE TEETH FOUND

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. ga vio-
lent sneeze delayed $50 eastern pas
sengers, bound for this city, Is minu-
tes late last night near Riverside, it
was revealed here when the train ar
rived.
Conductor Elmer Post, standing on
the rear platform, sneezed a set of
$50 false teeth out into the night. He
stopped the train and went back to
look for the food crushers.
Several passengers Joined in the
search and finally located the teeth
in the bottom Of an irrigation canal.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
An OVERSIGHT. .

Prof-Did say anything about the
crux Of the position?
Bright Stude-No, sir.
"Hum l meant to work that phrase
of somehow w"-Columbia Jester.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Identified.

ldSntIffeo.
He-Who is that fellow with the long
hair?
She-He's q fellow from Yale.
He-Oh, I'VE often heard Of those
Yale lOcks.-COllege Of the Pacific
Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
'1el1gz'Szz5z'' 1z' ''''
GIycerin and Rose Water

GIycerin and Rose Water
on sore chapped hands or face
brings happy relief to the skin
that is cut by raw winds.
Puretest Glycerin and Rose Water
is genuine Puretest Glycerin, with
it's healing properties increased
by balmy Puretest Rose Water
and six per cent of alcohol. 1t
is delicately fragrant with rose
bouquet.
PureteSt GIycerin is the finest
glycerin obtainable, made just a
little purer and clearer by the
first Improvement in many years.
Two of the 200 Puretest prepara-
tiOns for health and hygiene.
Every item the best that skill and
conscience can produce.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Lookinn to Euture business.

Looking to Future Business.
Actress-What will your charges be
to arrange a divorce for me?
Lawyer-Madam, If l have the assur
ance that you'll let me handle all your
future divorces I shall make 1t very
reasonable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
If Europe Pays What She Owes Us
'TWoULD MEAN, DIVIDED $9s57 TO EACH AMERICAN

Washington, Jan. 1. - Are Europe S
debts to the United States to be can
celed?
| Or is it the interest on these debts
alone TO be remitted?
Or will our European debtors simply
be given a breathing spell of 10 years
in which the United States will make
no demand for payment either of in
terest or principal;
That question is being eagerly dis
cussed in all America as we'll as in
London, Paris and Berlin following the
news that the United States at last will
take some action toward the economic
sterilization of Europe.
No one will know the answer before
the American proposals officially are
placed before the allied premiers. This
probably will be by January ,.
Wel!-informed observers here believe
the United States will agree to n post
ponement of payment by Europe of at
least 10 years.
But they believe that such an agree
cent will be conditional on the Ntifi.
cation of peace pact by European ma.
tons which will give guarantees OF
"afety to France and allow her to cut
the expense now involved in the main
tenanee of huge army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
Grain Growers' Outlook
Is One of Hopefulness

the despai.. of Argentina and India and
Russia, are pictured as absorbing the
profit of grain production, and the
ever-present marketing opportunity
which daily and hourly serves the far
mer with exact information and imme-
date marketing facilities, through the
future trading markets, is pictured as
always manipulated against his inter-
est.
This false reasoning often proceeds to
the extent of picturing as farm dis
ability the fact that in 1920 there were
1000 fewer persons engaged in ag-
riculture than in 1910. A moments
thought on any industry would rate as
evidences of growing efficiency increased
production obtained with fewer persons
employed The fact is that although
agriculture is not a highly mechanical
industry it is being served by mechanic
cal production with increasing econo-
mics and at the same time served with
improved facilities for instantly realiz-
ing on better informed judgment as to
proper marketing times and prices. The
hard surfaced road and the motor car
and motor truck, together with cream
separators, mowers, reapers, tractos and
the gasoline power which the tractor fur
nishes many farm activities have
strengthened the position of agricul-
ture enormously. Improved methods OF
farming and improved strains OF seed
show a constantly increasing yields nac
acre and per capita, and that means
lower production cost. A few items
show this encouraging tendency in agri-
culture.
: Real Agricultural Progress.
With practically the same number
employed in agriculture in 1920 as in
1900, the food needs at home of an in
creased population of 30000.000 people
were supplied, and yet in 1920 the larg-
est export surplus of grain 600, OOO,OOO
bushels) was furnished for overseas ex-
port.
The number of farms increased II per
cent. The average size of the farm in
creased. The average acreage per farm
under cultivation increased. The pro-
duction of wheat, corn, cotton, cattle
and hogs increased from 30 to- 20 per
cent. Farm property rose in these 70
years from $4,000, 100000 to S7S,00O.-
OOO, 900. These are the high marks that
show the great resources built into
Americas chief underlying industry.
Copyright. 1922.