davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
VOTERS LEAGUE
HEARS REPORTS
ON HIGH SCHOOLS
Recreation Systems of Three
Institutions Is Dis
cussed.

One Of the most interesting reports
made at the board meeting of the
League Of Women Voters yesterday
afternoon was the one by the com
mittee on high school recreation. Of
which Mrs. P. J. Clark is chairman.
The committee was formed to md
whether the existing critical attitude
of the public toward the recreation IN
the three Indianapolis high schools is
justified In its report the committee
commended the discussion at Tech
nical High School of the Modern
Girl" as we'll as the girls discussion
group at ShOrtridge and the Rolnes
Club at Manual.
The committee felt the clubs made
for better spirit in the high schools.
It was suggested the social regula.
lions for the three high schools should
be uniform, which would mean they
each would be allowed the same mum
Der Of parties and the same hours
for having them.
Commend Park Board
The league also passed a resolution
commencing the board of park com
nissioners on the stand it has taken
against placing any more billboards
along the boulevards.
The committee in charge of the I'LL
ing station project includes Miss Sara
Lauter, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. Ira
Holmes and Mrs. John F. Barnhin-
Approve American Legion Act
A resolution was passed approving
the stand taken by the American Le-
gion opposing the appointment Of
Mathee as assistant consular agent in
Switzerland.
Mrs. Henry A. Beck. chairman Of
the executive committee, reported the
following additional members of her
committee: Mrs. Wilmer Christian.
vice chairman; Mrs. Olive Belden
Lewis, Mrs. J. s. Barnhill. Mrs.
Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. Albert J. Bev
eridge. Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter, Miss Gertrude Nc
Hugh, Miss Merica z. Hoagland. Mrs.
J. P. Goodrich, Miss Adah E. Bush,
Mrs. H. E Ellinwood, Mrs. J. n.
Carey. Mrs. P. C. Curnick, Mrs. Frank
Streightoff and Miss Adelaide Cornin.
Miss Alma Sickler. who reported on
local affairs. was appointed chairman
of a committee to list names for
directory which the league will pub
Hsh. The general committee is IN
der the leadership of Mrs. George
Finfrock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

An American may take an
afternoon off to attend e wedding,
but if he lived in Norway he
might have to be excused for a
week, for among peasants a we'd
ding ceremony lasts that long.
During that time some Of the
nearest relatives stay at the home
Of the bride and others go home in
the evening and return the next
day for the festivities, which con
sist in a round of dancing, feast
ing. drinking and merriment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Gloves with Purses.

Some very novel gloves Of gray
suede with embroidered backs have
a pendant purse hanging from either
wrist. Since they are attached to
the glove they seem to give fair
warning to pickpockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

She noted the. action and even from
where he stood the detective could see
the deep flush which mounted SUD.
denly in her fat. round face.
Andrew" Her nasal tones We're
oddly broken and confused You
really recognized me. then? ! am not
so very much changed?'
How can you ask? / should have
known you anywhere in the world"
he returned with suspicious fervor.
Then he added hurriedly: III get
cleaned up at once and come in for
tea, and we can have q good talk"
L will wait for you" She turned
and moved back slowly toward the
house while Andrew stood as though
rooted to the spot gazing after her.
When she had disappeared a single
comment from the man reached
Miles ears.
Domination"
Look Scottie seized Miles arm
and his low voice sank to husky
whisper. There, over the hedge
Coming from the direction of the vii
lage. Who is it?"
Two indistinct shadows we're NOV
ing along the walk and appeared to
be engaged in an argument, for a
mans rough tones mingled with a
shrin. higher voice like that of an
angry boy.
They crept step by step until they
were within q few feet of the two.
you'll lose out if you do, I tell
your the heavier masculine tones
growled What will you get out
of it if you carry out your threat?"
"a fairish bit O. satisfaction, old
dear" The hooking voice was that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
ERClSE 10
IMPERATIVE.

in the evening just before retiring,
using water as hot as I can stand 1t
and a good, pure soap.
I put a few drops Of tincture of
benzoin in the water to soften it and
because it has a whitening effect on
the skin.
. I rinse my face in cold water, then
give it an ice rub with a piece Of ice
held in a Turkish towel Then 1 dry
it thoroughly and rub in a little cold
cream.
In the morning I wash with cold
water and during the day 1 use a
cleansing cream when necessary. An
occasional Turkish or cabinet bath is
very good for the complexion.
I drink orange juice every morning.
Fruit juices. particularly those Of the
citrous fruits. are most beneficial in
promoting a clear skin.
Besides a cleansing cream find my
skin occasionally needs an astringent
wash and that diluted lemon juice Is
an effective bleach. use only the
purest creams and soaps.
I use few cosmetics. except on the
stage. It's easier to have a good
complexion than to be a facial artist.
find.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
CLASSES

GEA0 - : -
A-Three stalks each of four
or more varieties of Gla-
diolus. (Named or I'm
namely
Bone stalk each six named
varieties of Gladiolus.
c. Largest collection of
named Gladiolus Zone
stalk each VARIETY.
D-Best assortment Of Prim-
illus Hybrids.
E-Best individual specimen
Of Gladiolus.
F-NIost artistic exhibit of
garden flowers (any vari-
eties).
G-Greatest variety of gar
den flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
India Prints

Indiana prints, as were once used
for curtains or hangings. are now
made into smart chemise costumes,
bound at the neck and sleeves with
ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Sashes

Long sashes. reaching almost to the
hem of the frock. are added to the
new turbans fashion Is getting ready
to feature for fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

(This is the fourth OF a series of ar
ticles on beauty written especially for
the readers of the Times by six cele-
brated stage beauties.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Flower Show
July 28 and %
Bankers Trust Company
GLadioLus e sso 951 fiov.,,
CASH PRIZES
SCORES ON LOWRY CUP
Open to Amateur Flower Growers
Open to Amateur Flower Growers
CASH PRIZES
SCORES ON LOWRY CUP
INFORMATION

INFORMATION
Entries should be filed BY
400 p. N. Wednesday, July
26th.
Deliver exhibits to Bank
ers Trust Company between
300 and 1880 p. m. Thurs
day, July 9th.
Judging at $50 p. m,
July 9th
Open to visitors Friday
and Saturday, July 28th and
29th.
Entries may be filed by
telephone. by mail or in per
son
For list of prizes and
entry blanks call or address
Flower S h o " Manager.
MA in 1843.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
$500 Roots of Iris
Will Be Distributed

distribution of Iris roots to adults who visit the
Gadious Show is planned t% aid the city Identification
movement.
We have arranged for President Thers
Iris gardens of Miss Helen E. Ricketts,
and DR. E. A. Willis.
will be distributed Friday and 1900 roots Sat
urday One each person.
This variety introduced in 1888 and dedicated to
THEIRS the President of the French Re-
public.
If planted now one several
blooms spring division of the then should pro
vide a beautiful Iris hedge border.
instructions regarding planting will be presented
each Iris root
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
VEGETABLE SALAD
By BERTHA l.. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service an

8
lettuce
following rect tile oil lettuce:
shredded cabbage n pieces
vCry small
apple, fresh
tablespoon
tablespoon tablespoons
Mix all the ingredients bowl thoroughly
celery
especially good and
0ut this out and past' in your cook bOOl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

TOMORROW Margaret Petit. the grace
full dancer Of pin Wheel Revue" will tel
You how to keep your figure youthfuID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

Mrs. Kenneth ". Berger. College
Ave, viii entertain Wednesday with
? luncheon and card party. Mrs. Wal
lace Miles Ross of Denver will be the
out-of-town guest for the afternoon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
4 'OR POULTRY HOUSE
s,rr.SS ' ~ From HayIOft is
l. Is Seeds Are MOST

n ana '', ad for the floor of poul.
nom ,n ooops is the char and
'es are M. nayloft- Hayseeds
~ u NJ ''aall, hut invIgoratlng
\ De 10 ' !, oerefit derived IRON
n the work Induced b,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
Ussd insects 10 FIuhs Inssctu

Control Of destructive Insects ~
the introduction OF their natural en-
emies has become an Important OerA
nlqne during the last geneFatIaA
writes Paul PopenOe In Science. Bua
n competent observers are 20 ne tFuza,
ed. the southern Arabs employees tn
same method more than 100 years aua
In the culture 81 the date paiu.
In his Relation d'un Voyage dau0'
rYemen." =. V. Botta says;
u WIS able 20 verify the sineuSaE
fact ppyi"usly observed by FsguAna
that the date palm IN Yemen are ~
tackled by a species ~ ant which wsass
cause them 20 Perish n each year ehs
growers dld moi bring from the ussaa-
tnlns and fasten In the topc % a.
palms branches Of n tree that : ~.
nH recoghze. which contains ne uesfa
~ anniher sperles ~ ant which Do
stroys That ~ the date paim"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union

various reasons, Including pox.fnle
new legislation. the operations a. tI,a
shipping board. the railroad a1nlnls-
tratIon and fluctuation In currcssf ~
ceipts OF the postOfiice departn,ena.
cannot Nc predicated at this time. ~
above amount In that much q q co.,
trlbution TO a more favorable rehatlan.
This fine response 10 your scpwena
from the heads OF the depaFtmenau
and independent organizations ard ~.
reau chiefs, Incidental 60 your assunap
ton OF responsibility as the husfnrar
head OF governmental admluisfnsslsa.
infers the existence In their uiiz1fs -
three principles involving tmprove-
ment In governmental business. weerA
should not be overlooked
First, that the business erpzn,za-
ton Of government hereafter aNsun.eu
that the minimum amount IL ussaey
10 be expended IN any fiscal year y
not. Of necessity. the sum apprapsl-
Rted In advance by congress. buf tiao
smallest amount upon which the buHl-
ness OF the government can ~ en-
GENTLY administered under the prs-
gram outlined by congress
"Second, TINT the minds 81 the busi
ness administrators OF govcrwsnens
have been diverted from q toa eaay
reliance upon the custom % dcneienry
appropriations.
"Thlrd. that where cngreSs h~s -
rected the expenditure a. certsin suns
for specific purposes. an executive
pressure will now be exerted for u,Ure
efficient and economical ndIninlsaratiss
In order to produce greater result fFoss
the given expenditure. and alsa wheE-
ever possible. 10 complete the given
project for less amount thsn ahs
total appropriated for the pupo~e--
The budget system was estahlishe1
because OF an acute public Interest ~
the expenditures OF government. -
lively and continuously displayed BY
the tax payers. II was established In
response 10 public demand Ths
house OF representatives has changet
Its way OF appropriatlng money 10 con
form to the budget system. NJ has
only one great appropriation ccssnsif-
tee which authorizes all the expessl-
lures for the house. The senate ~
not followed suit. II this newly ~
stalled budget system IL 90 be . nsss
cess II must have your active ssppsss
and understanding and derive an sd@cA
authority from your approval and ssk,'
port.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
WRITE TO THESE MEN.

individual members Of congress n .
hundred sklllful, shrewd, subtle WAYS
arguments 20 support the legiahafles
they nre seeking TO advance. IL wouAa
take two or three columns q fhag
newspaper merely 20 print q 40 ~
the organizations and associations fIsaa
are here to keep congress mmdfui a.
their interests.
In this great ciamor the oommaA
public interest r. likely % be sub
merged. IN fact. too often Il has been
submerged. This matter OF ecaaaznies
and reorganizlng the business a. cha
government and taking 10 the endlous
details OF administrator Is a Zen boss
ness. Il has been neglected ana pua
OF time after time because OF q laek
OF public interest and driving GercA
behind II.
II you will supply this driving forea
now and display a sustained lntenezs.
you can nj lenst put the buslnczn -
government Of the United States sz
an efficient basis. Congress has been
negligent because yon have been uegsi-
gent. hut now az last the thing han
run along so Tar that something nru1n
be done about II.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
camsra euII, on Even p,aa.

Tie rilnera n nothing more Or aess
han huge model of the eye. Ilcla
pn ssIng thromgh the lens - the eye
il T,guSsed m the reiina. which cag,
r..sl,nnds exactly 20 the ground Gaana
s,g,,en or the plate 81 the caaheEn.
Though the retlna's chief use 4 IN
semi nn impression 10 ti,e train. q h
,nIiahlr at reinlning nn Image Ice ssul'e
inie. Light hns the snIhe enec an u
ms ui Photographic plate. To eess
the truth 1T this you have unity TO aoat
lar y niunieih ~ some brightly ilulni
nuied object aud Then "a cast lIbe eysa
al "a he white ceiling you will Ilnd
ll,nl ynu see ihe inlAsS VI tl~ v,skrsa
ful lulIg time.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

The chief defects, or places where
waste Is apparent In the conduct Of
the business OF the government. that
have pointed out In these articles,
have been. FIRST, the excessive proper
ton OF the government income that
went for military expenditures sec
Ond. the chaotic condition and lack
Of adequate supervision and control
OF expenditures. which have been In
part remedled by the Introduction OF
the budget system; and third. the hap
hazard organization OF the govern
ment departments and the morgan
Ted condition that prevailed In gov
ernment employment.
The remedy for two OF these condl.
lions I have treated briefly In the
two Immediately preceding articles.
come now To the matter Of reOrganlza.
ton OF the departments and the re.
classification of government EN-
ployees. A beginning has been nude
on both Of these matters.
A joint committee Of the two houses
OF congress. with Walter r. Brown as
chairman. Is studying the whole ques-
ton Of organization Of the government
and the function Of the various de.
partments and bureaus and lndepend-
ent establishments. cannot too
strongly advise you 60 keep yourself
In contact with the work that Joint
committee Is doing.
4 kuvs. tftNan unn aha uustaa ~ tho
members Of the committee Ia nnOiher
artlcle hut will repeat them here
They are Senators SmOoi ~ Utah.
wadswprth OF New York and Harrison
OF Mississippi; Representatives Renvls
OF Nebraska, Temple ~ Pennsylvania
and Moore ~ virginia. Write 10 any
~ them or TO Mr.. Brown. The chair
man ~ the committee, who represents
the President. with headquarters In
the house office building here ~ Wash
lrgtun.
This il the third or fourth attempt
that has been nude 10 effect general
reorganization of the conduct ~ the
business OF the executive departments
They have all failed through tack ~
interest. There was tack ~ public In.
ieresl. and consequently lack ~ Inter.
ssi IN congress.
THIS iulnt committee II ~ wurk nav
II Il collecting farts, u l. iindiug out
the actual condition II n studying
the departments. Presently II VIII
make n repori 10 congress. n you
will shaw nm active lnsisteni Interest
Ia the work thai Il Is doing. congress
will take action. n you do n"t show
his interest, there ls every chance In
Che world that nd action viii he tnk,il.
and that things win remain much az
ever
Hundreds Of spcclal Interests are
clnmoring for the attention ~ con.
gress. Al ~ them are 0rganized
Most Of them keep representatives
here al washlngtOa. They DresenI "
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
s-'ulII ANT AIDS SOME HENS
..,, Are OF Their Feed and
whsn rV n",''.,nI,l a Little Pepper
~ win Brace Them Up

IN. United states Department
Al Ock Of laying hens IN SoUu " sax
~" "a need for condiments say
ps ~ Of the United States De
V'u .,su, Of Agriculture. A hen whose
!. l Iu,en apparatus is in good work
dss'u &C.,. needs no more stimulation
hs Wv, n,oductIon than is provided by
W eS well.baIanced ration, proper
~. .aa housing. But when hens are
' : ,A s feed and look dumpish little
" Wv" :, pepper or something OF the
w \ me ration may cause her to
an and run on oil cylinders
gain ,, n,roor, cond,.
-, are used for the purpose, but
4. allowing mixture has been found
!. ,ood as any and may be made up
4. mo aock owner at low cost: Mix
mi oarts Of ground red pepper,
..nOd alIspIce, ground ginger and
..nOd cloves, and one-half part OF
|rupd fenugreek seed. Many OF the
s,dIments sold to flock owners are
I.,r,ly filler and sell for blgh price
n M mixture given there Is nothing
N, ihe essentials. A tablespoonful
n ,he mixture in 2 quarts Of moist
H. 2 or 3 times n week or a tea
|rnuhiI IN 7 Guart daily should he
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
XIV.
BUDGET SYSTEM A START

The remedy Is already being applied
to remove some OF the conditions I
have described. A budget plan has
been put Into effect. director Of the
budget, In the person OF Gen. Charles
@. Dawes has heen appointed to Of
fee. General Dawes IN at work now
trying TO find out In detail where the
money comes from which you pay to
run the government and where II goes
and how properly to apportion Il
among the spending agencies Of the
government. lie ls Just ~ the begin
ming Of his big task. but the work has
begun. That Is the important thing.
The budget and accounting net pro-
vldes for the presentation by the
President OF n regular and alternative
budget Of the United States to congress
on the first Monday In December. 1921.
covering the fiscal year ending June
80. 1929.
Recognizing In the budget machinery
created by THE law an agency through
which executive policy aud pressure
Involving better business admlnlsra.
ton could be exerted. Mr.. Harding
assembled on June %. 1921. Tor the
first time. the heads OF departments
and independent organizations and bu.
reau chiefs. and after announcing a
government policy Of economy and ef.
fciency. directed that an Immediate
attempt with the budget machinery be
made to reduce expenditures under the
appropriations OF the current year end
Ing June 30. 1922.
General Dawes, director Of the
budget. has reported 20 the President
Sli2,5i2. 62S.32 "as the estimated saw
lngs In expenditures reported TO me
by the heads OF departments and In.
dependent organizations, In compll-
ance with your directions 20 all con-
cerned to secure a reduction In expen-
iltures under appropriations and bal.
ances available during the current fis-
cal year. where consistent with the
mandatory obligations imposed by con.
gress. either direct or implied.
''Of this amount. 22.S22. li3.i4, per.
tainlng to continuous appropriations
and involving for the most part build
ing and construction. will be post
poned for expenditure In future years
unless otherwise decided by congress
Whatever may be the relation Of total
expenditures to total revenues nj the
end Of the current year. which, for
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
PsHEYs LAY EARLY IN DAY
|'.a'nsn Can Be Discouraged by
'''aH'no Hens In Coop With
Stat Bottom.

''a''e BY the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricultural
.ney hens can easily be broken
'nei oroodlness by combining Them
Mo Or three days TO a coop with
y bottom. They will mate soon
Oelns let out OF the coop and
laying In about a week. The
~ So Or three eggs OF litter are
W aio at the rate OF one every
%y' after which the hens ordi.
ny every day until they are
y, al'hough sometimes they skin
..l before laying the last egg Of
y no particular time OF dav
y. turkey hen lays, but most Of
u 'sp are laid in the morning, saw
!. SPECIALISTS in the United States
''a s Of Agriculture. The FOL.
,. u'es OF laying and lengths Of
naming on the nest were ob.
4, Nv. sA'ching a turkey hen dur.
"'''lng season. and are typIcaI.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
- FOR INFERTILE EGGS
I'D, !. r r0ultryman Has No Set
'H r0' low, in Operating

|aiin," , should test their eggs be
aAalo, " ven, under n hen or In
ue uD, uno take out all eggs
h h h ny" to produce good
|Asrlle mo- not inferred. however,
'nbauo'' Fss may be selected out
acs", , There Is no known
hs v1s,, oy cubatIon OF de
siHs IN egg is fertile
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

'nt Keep a Restrictions Lay Bet.
y Without the Presence Of a Male
EM
mill the birds are back in good
w.
4 q not good practice for poultry
n 70 feed these things when the
"a b IN good appetite. When feed
fnds hens little more can be done
simulate the egg organs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

knsor wsshna,on cosgp" Banks FpPi syes- cHges
Authority the National Governments business Methods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31
L. A. Sanders
For Assessor

A. the curtain Ia about TO be rung
down on the present campaign, am
taking this method oi thanking my
friends FOR the loyal suppor, they
have given me thus far aud what
will be- done until the polls close
Tuesday evening.
When | entered this race. ! m
nonnecd that was aaklng FOR Tho
office upon my experience Aad qunll.
fIcations to give efficient scrgice 20
the public and have adhered strictly
to that policy all lhroneh | have
not formed any pact or alliance with
any candidates for other offcea, nor
In anyway attempted to Influence
anyone Ia any race except my own.
| have studionsly avoided saying or
doing anything that would east any
reflection upon mn OF my opponents
nor have attempted TO appel 10
prejudice TO gaIn support | have
played the game fair and square"
and II elected, expect "a conduct
tho office In the same manne".
with more thhn three years ac.
tive experience In the assessors Of
flee and my long experience In the
treasurer's office am offering my
application for the position. feeling
that my services would be worth
more TO Grady county than II ! had
none: have served my apprentice.
shin and trust the voters will regard
experience In this. as they would IN
the employment Of a mechanic. doe.
tor, teacher or any other line Of
work Earnestly soliciting your
vote on tomorrow. am,
Yours respectfully
l.. A. SANDERS.