davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

ing needed. Everybody got out of
the way. But now we dodge in and
out through heavy traffic through
force of habit. without stopping to
think what we're doing"
So, folks. watch your step! Look
out for the chains! They'll enmesh
you IL you're not on your guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
la TOILETTE ASKED
TO BOLT G.. 0. P.
FOR THIRD PARTY
Ford May Also Be Storm Gen.
ter of Farmer-Labo
Convention,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 3.-Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, Wisconsin, probably
will be asked to bolt the Republican
party and become the presidential
candidate of the third party being
organized.
Wisconsin delegates went into the
opening session of the farmer-labor
and political minorities coalition con-
ference with resolutions drawn ex-
tending best wishes" to La Follette
and urging him to join a third party
project.
Delegates from Iowa backed the
wisconsin leaders. Support of other
States is being modified.
Minority leaders here believe that
the sharp trend to progressiveism and
farmer-laborite projects in Wisconsin
and other parts of the northwest will
lead La Toilette o give such an offer
more consideration next year.
About 500 of the 1000 delegates
expected attended today's sessions.
I'cscan Bennett, Hartford. Conn, was
elected temporary chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
A Puzzle
a Day

ROME WAS NOT BUILT IN A
DAY
The letters composing the above
saying may be formed into an ap-
propriate anagram; that is, the let.
tiers may be shifted to form a new
sentence that means practically the
same thing:
Anv ssssss ss sssss ssss
The spaces are to be filed by the
letters in forming the new sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
REFUSES
PARK BOARD FUNDS

only course was to resign. King an
nounced a meeting of the commission
next Monday night.
Wages Raised
An ordinance raising laborers' wages
in the board of works department
from 40 cents an hour to As and so
cents was passed. The salary Of John
Parsley, engineer, was increased from
$1,000 to $500 a year and janitors'
salaries from $3.50 to 81 $3.50 year.
However, the janitor force was cut
from ten to six.
A resolution asking the war memo
rial commission to make provision In
the new memorial building for World
War relics and other historical data
now in the State library and State
museum was adopted unanimously.
An ordinances increasing salaries all
the way down the line in the office
OF the building commissioner and add
ing five employees to the pay roll was
referred to the safety committee. The
ordinance provided for annual salary
increases amounting to $13, 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Auto Hits Boy

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
NEWLY SUCCEEDS CAREY
Republican Ward Chairman, Under
Indictment, Removed.

Harry B. Newly. AIS E. Pratt St,
superintendent of the municipal ga
rage. has been appointed Republican
chairman of the Eighth Ward to sue
coed Horace Carey, 321 E. Thirteenth
St. arraigned Monday in Criminal
Court on charges of embezzlement and
grand larceny Of $1,000.
The change was made by William
H Freeman, Republican chairman,
who said Carey's removal had been
considered some time.
Carey pleaded not. guilty He was
indicted on a charge of embezzling
funds of the Indianapolis Drilling Syn.
dicate, Of which he was an organizer,
agent and trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03

At 81, London girl is believed to
be the youngest chemist owning and
managing a business in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
All Ready for the Fourth

Six packages of chewing gum, six
dozen eggs and $40 were stolen from
the home and grocery of Base Klez-
nur, 2204-2206 Martindale Ave. Klez-
nur was away an hour Monday night
During that time the burglar ripped
a screen off of the kitchen window
and helped himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
Boys Enter Home

Police said today the home OF Mrs.
Fred Purdy, 1851 N Pennsylvania ST.,
was entered by a number Of small
boys who opened a side window. A val.
liable pearl handled pen was said TO be
missing. Mrs. Purdy Is in Toledo. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-03
BALLOON PILOTS GUESTS
OF CITY ORGANIZATIONS
Army Air. Chief VIII Be Entertained
by University Club.

Maj. Gen. Mason NJ Patrick of
Washington, D. c., chief Of the Army
air service, will be the guest of honor
at dinner tonight at the University
Club.
A theater party at the Murat will
follow the dinner. He will be the
guest of the Chamber of Commerce
und1 his departure after the balloon
race Wednesday.
Pilots and their aides were guests
OF Rotarans at the Claypool at noon
today. Ralph Epson, only American
balloonist TO win an international bal
loon race, spoke. Short talks We're
made by other pilots. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
Crochet
Bed Spread
81 50

Full double bod sire
pure white free Of any
starch or dressing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
White
Towelipy
~ $780,.

PURE white. 20 inches
wide. RULER tOvolins
edge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

Nisnnish styles and
mannish fabrics warm.
thick. plsid-back f1eeces.
IN beltssi. Norfolk eff
fccts With double breast.
Two pockets and very
sood-lcokine - King
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

Smart and new: patent
coltskln. with grey tops or
patent colt. with champagne
cuff top: low. fat safety heels:
sizes 6-8 Observation-Disclosures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

All pure white gufn fubbersl
IN all si,es; no more than twul
pairs 20 any une customer. L
shoe Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Women Urged to
Aid Research Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. 39.-Joining
to urge women Of the United states
to study and support chemical re-
search and the ~"unending service CT
chemistry to home, community and
country" Mrs. THOMAS G. Winter,
president of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, Mrs. George May
nard Minor, President-General OF
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
National President of the Glri
Scouts, Miss Maud Wetmoce, Chair
man of the Wemen's Department OF
the National Civic Federation and
Miss Ada Comsteclz, President OF me
American Association of University
Women, today issued an appeal 90
five million families represented IN
the membership OF their erganiza-
tons.
AS the burden of their message,
the women leaders declares:
..This nation has fallen behind IN
the promotion of research in that
branch of chemistry upon when
rests the preservation of health, the
practice of medicine the elimination
Of waste from the home and indus
frv hv the conversion of that waste
into humanity disable products; that
branch of chemistry upon winch
rests the Improvement and increase
in our food supplies; the eensefFa=
ton of our resources through a via.
or and more effective utilization CT
materials. In a word we have taiieh
Short in the domain known as or
ssnic chemical research Withln
which lie an enormous Huhnper OF
tha strategic places overlooking the
strenghelds Of nature
OrfJining the bearing OF gan
chemistry upon the Girl Scout n
Bow Scout movement, they say
SFhe Girl Scout and the Boy Seeu!
movement is an effort to build ana
strengthen the character or the eom-
ing generation by developing in the
American boys and girls a~uiekene
and better correlated senses anu d
clear, wholesome and happy outioeh
upon the opportunities n epHsds
tions attaching to the possession OF
human intelligence. o mucA OF
the green leaf and the blade OF grass
can the boy or the girl reaiiy see -
there remain hidden from me ou.s
reaching young mind the wehdfeus
naroramic changes hourly wrought
nv these billions of chemical Iabora-
ferries? What is a dead tree but a
rotting log to the boy OF girl VINE
does not know something OF the
wonderful microscopic wreeklns
crew that Immediately takes hafse
81 the fallen trunk to break 1t up In
to it's component parts and make
them into building materials for new
structures. -s
"Assuredly there are guidance and
,n~spiration for the leaders OF the
young scouts to be found in the pre-
motion and achievements or organic
research in America"
.The growth and fruitage of orr
ganic chemical research in America
| have been retarded by the lack OF
public appreciation" Is the final ap-
peal to American women. "This is
an indictment of the intelligence OF
| American women as we'll as OF
American men. Manifestiy 1t is
| through the great women's organiza-
tiens that women will do their most
effective work in remedying this
grievoua national fault"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
YOUR BABY AND NINE
BIZ MYRTLE aEYER ELDRED

Fear is an instinct. One does not
need 70 know that ne has reason
for fear in order TO suffer all the
discomforts and emotions Of il, IL
TACT the reverse is true and people
go into danger fearlessIy knowing
exactly what TO expect. But the tiny
baby Will Shrek loudly al strange,
unfamiliar noises and sights; al the
sudden approach Of a large dog, z
clap Of thunder, or being let down
suddenly from some high place. Few
children like elevators. The tlnlest
baby will scream IL dropped sudden
" in the air, though he could have
no possible conception OF what would
happen to him when he hits the
floor. He Will scream nevertheless
before he hits.
This is intended to try and con-
vince you that since we know fear,
to be instructive our task is to work
to weed it out in each individual
in as much rs Is necessary to make
life comfortable, and eliminate cow-
ardice. It is a crime for a mother
to use this natural feeling Of fear
IN order to terrify her child into
"minding' her. This piles up added
burdens OF fear that viii stay with
the child for the rest OF his life and
make him suffer unnecessary tor
ments. 1t is Just that type OF moth
er who, having used this weapon
all through the child's impression
able years who viii later be seath-
ingly sarcastic when he shows I'M
deniable signs of fear.
We may cover in infancy at the
noise Of thunder and lightning. but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Woman Now in Full
Charge OF Post Office

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. Mrs. Eliza
beth Barnard, whose nomination by
President Harding for postmaster At
Tampa was confirmed last week, will
be the first woman of the $4,000 a
year grade in the United States pos
tai service. Heretofore, the largest
annual salary paid to q woman post
master was s2,6ee. There are Just
six pestoffiees in the United States
which pay mere than $4,000.
Last year. Mrs, Barnard was as
sistant superintendent of mails here,
being the only woman in the United
office as large as Tampa. She was
recently rated by the United States
Civil Service Commission as n OF
its most efficient employees.
In iso6. Mrs. Barnard sought a
position in the pestoffice at Tampa
but was told that they were mot
using women in the postal service"
However, the next year when shs
was attending business college here.
a position was offered her as a stem.
ographer in the p~ostotfice by George
w. Bean, then postmaster and now
Republican national committeeman
from Florida, who lives in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bean arranged her work
hours so that she could continue her
study at the business college until
she had finished the course. She
then became his secretary and held
the same position under his sue
cessors, James Mckay and e. D.
Lambricht, the retiring postmaster.
until she became superintendent OF
mails. The annual postal receipts
at Tampa have increased from $780,
900 to 100000 in the sixteen years
that Mrs. Barnard has been con.
nected with the p~ostofties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

We should be taught that these are
agencies yer which we have nc cor
troll and therefore should accept
and enjoy as manifestations OF ex
traordinary beauty and power. CHI
dren should be taught caution OF FIRE
and other dangerous elements unit
they are old enough to understan0
now tc combat their dangers. This
is caution not cowarGice.
The not unusual method Of slim
ulating obedience by threats i
what the policeman will do II he
gets ydu-wierd animals who arr
always or the lookout for DISC
bedient children, these and more
and medieval methods and shoul5
bring shame to the modern moth
er who makes use Of them. We
are trying to build up a race OF
brave children and we must com
bat natural instincts Of fear by re
placing these emotions by the saner
and 0 constructive ones of faith
and courage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Women S Society
Reports On Dance

The original Hebrew Ladies Be-
%nevolent Society held their regular
meeting in Jacobsen's hall last
night. 1t was reported that $1,49o
vas cleared from the twenty-third
annual Hebrew ball, held recently.
Rev. Chain thanked Mrs. Peter
Pavlosky, who was chairman of the
dance for the wonderful work ac-
cemplished. Mr.. siskind also eem-
mended Mrs. Pavlesky for this fne
work. Mrs. N. jacobson, president
of the society, presented Mrs.
Paviesky with a huge basket of
flowers as a token of appreciation.
Mrs. L. Pavlesky was presented
with a bouquet of flowers for selling
the greatest number Of tickets. Mrs.
Bnraey Streiff, Mrs Jacob Green
span and Mrs. I. Kressen were also
presented with bouquets of flowers,
At the close of the session, re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

won numerous strong supporters. to
o great extent through the repre-
sensations of the Salvation Army
relative to the plight Of nameless
children and ~expectant mothers,
many Of the latter, girls from ID
to Is years old, who have drifted In
from rural communities to st. Paul
and Minneapolis rescue homes.
On the other hand, the point is
made that the legislature must be
careful to avoid providing unscrupu-
lous persons with a weapon for ex-
torting Observation-Disclosures oeing
especially insistent upon safeguards
against injustice to lawful wives
and children Of men w~rongfully ac-
cused.
Typical of comment on the mea-
sure:
Il am opposed" said the Rev. e.
M. Cross OF st. Johns Episcopal
church, 'to any Discrimination be-
tween so-ca1Ied i1legitimate and
legitimate children. Care must be
taken, however, to prevent black
mail by the unscrupulous."
From the Christian viewpoint
said the Rev. Howard 7. Williams
of the Peoples church, 81 believe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Woodbridge Women
Get Invitation

WOODBRIDGE, Feb: Mrs.
Thayer Martin, president of the
Woman's Club of woodbridge town
ship, has received the following in
ritatien for members of this club:
1.-THE Railway Civic Club extends
y cordial invitation to the WomaL's
Club of Woodbridge township to at
tend a lecture to be given by Miss
Christine Merriman tomorrow aft
ernoon, February Q, at 3:16 at the
Railway High school, on the Rela-
tions of the United States to the
Problems of Central Europe
eMiss Merriman is a fine speaker,
thoroughly ~eenversant with Euro
pean problems, and after the lecture,
she will be gald to answer questions.
The High school is FIVE minutes from
trolley or railroad station.
s(signed1 ALCESTE MILLBURY,
"PresideRt.'
Mrs. Martin hopes that a number
ef the club members will accept this
invitation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Women to Urge
Permanent Peace

NEW YORK, Feb. 1:-'If W. are
to get permanent peace it is the
women who must accomplish it,n
Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh, Wis,
told the National School of Democ-
racy here yesterday. She continued:
"It is not by diplomacy, nor by loli-
teal parties, nor by the ordinary sort
Of peace organizations that our OBJ
ject can be attained. We have got
to go to work from the bottom up,
welding the wemanhood of the Unit
ed States into a solid group whose
demands will compel our govern
nent to take the initiative fer an in
ternattonal court of justice"
Mrs. Hooper, who vas the Demo-
cratic candidate for the United STATE
senate In November, will speak again
at the school Saturday afternoon on
campaign methods. In an interview
today Mrs. Hooper said:
"Ftor weeks I studied the tariff and
then I sent cut two articles to the
newspapers of Wisconsin. one on the
League of Nations and the other on
the tariff. I followed the men can
didates from town to town, speaking
on the ami platforms with them
and discovering that they used the
same speech in the same way in
every town, pulling off a neektie or
a collar at the same place in the
speech or Aeurishing a handkerchief
at the Identical points of orateFy.
Women will never be satisfied with
that sort of campaigning, They de-
mand solid, substantial Information
on political issues"
The authority and functions of the
different branches Of the party or
CARNATIONS were the topic of yester-
day mornings sessions. Miss Eliza
beth Marbury, of the National DEM
ecratie Committee, declared; "Wom-
en- are a group class, whose lack OF
solidarity constitutes their greatest
obstacle to progress"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Log Cabin Dessert

1 pint thin rea
Three-fourth cup sugar .
One-eighth teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon geIatfne.
One-fourth cup cold water.
Whites Of 4 eggs.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
One-fourth ib. soft n1arshmaLlows
1 cup candied or m~araschinc
cherries.
Lady fingers.
Heat the cream and add sugar
salt and gelatine, which has beer
soaked in cold water. STR INIT
sugar and gelatine are dissolved,
then place over ice or in cold water
stirring until it begins to stlHen.
Beat whites of eggs unM stir
Add vanilla: marshn1allows, cut In
to small pieces. and cherries. cir
into quarters. ADD this mixture
to the gelatine and crear srd
thoroughly mix. Turn into an OBJ
long mold, such as q small breed
pan. Chill for several hours. Tn
mold onto the dish or platter to he
sent to the table and over II place
cabin.
Marshnsallows held together witt
toothpicks, may be used TO hold fhS
roof SO it may be pointed In center.
on top Of which place ope marsh
maiiow.
At the four orner of the plat
ter place a mound OF stiy beaten
cream and from each mound have
"a tiny flag flying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

the proposed law is great advance"
1T is only Christian that children
should not be made to suffer for
something they are in no way re-
sponsible for" declared the Rev
John Dunphy Of st. Mary's Catholic
church.
Fearful of Blackmail
II favor the proposed amend
ments,' said the Rev. J. w. Holland,
pastor OF the First Methodist
church, 'from the very fact that il
Is supported by women legislators
I bellows it will curb ilIegitfmacJ
and remove some of the stigma
many innocent children have had t.
suffer"
81 believe" said Mrs. M. K
Knauff, president of the Woman!
Welfare League. Hthe bill would
give an unscrupuIous woman !
chance to rob the rightful heirs O.
a man after his death"
III children born out of wedlocl
share equally with the lawful off
spring" said Mrs. John Wharry
chairman, fourth district, Stat
Federation OF Women's Clubs, II be
lieve men viii realize more keenl!
the responsibility OF fatherhood."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Install Officers

At the regular meeting of the Beth
Merdecsi s~isterheod, held IN the
temple. in Hobart street, Tuesday
afternoon. the following officers
were installed:
President, Mrs. Meyer Leiehtman;
vice president, Mrs. Arthur Weissi
recording secretary, Mrs. Schwaten-
burg; financial secretary, Mrs. Es-
tersen. and treasurer. Mrs. Max
Cast. Mrs. Herman Phil and Mrs.
I. Esbasg were made honorary mem
bers. Mrs. Fredeficka KFeielshei-
meEA the ex-president. was presented
with a bouquet of flowers as a taken
of office. At the close of the BUSH
ness session. q social time followed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

fully good now. ! do every thing that
comes along, and we all take your
medicine as a tonic when we don't
feel just so. am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done
for my health and for my family
Mrs. MARY SAIECHECK, 944 28th St.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the
value Of the Vegetable Compound.
These women speak from the fullness
Of their hearts. They describe as cor
rectly as they can their conditions:
First, those symptoms that affected
them most conspicuously; and later
the disappearanceof those symptoms.
They are sincere expressions Of graft.
tude. For nearly fifty years Lydia e.
Rinkhsm's Vegetable Compound has
kesAm yzaeedby weqnsn.
= TLrdftA. "a sGHfNI4ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Women Stage
Big Card Party

SOUTH AMBoY, Feb. 1:-Under
the direction of Mrs. Collin Modem
ough the regular weekly card party
of the auspices of the St. Mary
convent fund was held in ST. Mary's
hall last night, and in spite of the
very shert time given the chairman
and her committee to solicit funds,
izing the splendid amount of s225.
Many beautiful prizes were award
ed the winners of the various games
as well as an individual prize for the
winner of the peanut jab. Whist was
also played last night.
The party next week will be under
the leadership of Mrs. William Ryan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS

SCAN you do filing - inquired the employer of his pros
peetiye employee.
tive never done it, but I'm not afraid to try it. From
what I know Of filing I think if one uses common sense one
cant 80 far wrong. I'm ready to try anything ence.'
f!Alright Miss Allen you have the position. Report for
work tomorrow morning at nine.'i
After Miss Allen left his office this Employer turned to
his secretary and said, II like that girls spirit. See if she
doesnt make coed at whatever she tackles. Not afraid to do
anything once. That is Q good spirit to start out in the bust
ness world with: She is the kind of worker who is going to
seek new tasks to be done. She has initiative. She is a self
starter: In a few short years that girl will have q broad expert
enee.''
He was right. The worker who is willing, ready and
anxious to learn new work, who is not afraid to attempt the
unusual or unexpected task is the one who constantly becomes
more valuable in the business world. The first question
any prospective employer asks his applicant is, sWhat is your
experienee4N
Business girls make yours Just as broad, varied and
worthwhile as you possibly can. The size Of yeur payroll
is largely determined by the extent of yeur experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have MusteroIe handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages OF
Qrandmether's mustard plaster Witt
OUT the blister. You just apply it with
the fingers. First you feel a warm tlngle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief. .,
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Mustereie IS
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
ore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, Group, asthma, neu,
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches OF
the back or Joints, sore muscles, spralns,
bruises, chilhlains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest. It may prevent pneumonia
and "au." 35e and CSC, jars and tubes
S..k~, fhan a mustard plaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

The new short coats are so well
liked that they are sven worn to
the theatre as semi-dress.
The jacQuettes themselves are
usually of silver brecade or OF an
embroidered or hrocaded velvet. The
dresses are of dark silk with tops
that match the Innings of the coats.
They are short sleeved, straight
lined-the simplest possible styles.
Fur trimming is used almost as a
matter of course and the fur is
usually krimmer or caracul Is one
Of the lighter shades.