davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Dorothy Adams Of Boston. who
was graduated from Goucher Col.
lege this year will be a delegate to
the peace conference at Geneva in
August. she has just taken up her
rev duties as executive secretary
of the Maryland Non-Partisan
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
A New Charm
Breath like Spring

You who seek to please and charm
don't forget the breath. That often
offends Tobacco, decaying food,
stomach disorders, etc, may cause it.
May Breath makes every contact
pleasing. Eat one in fairness to
yourself and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Care of Babies in Summer
Six Deaths Per Hundred Is Considered Acreage for
Breast-Fed Infants BottLe-Fed Mortality Higher

This is the second of a series of articles
on summer care of babies. prepared espe-
cially for The Indianapolis Times readers by
the United States Public Health Sesrvicet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
BATHING SEASON is OPEN
Thief Takes Towels and Clothing From
Missouri Street Home.

A jimmy was used by burglar to
pry open the front door Of the resi-
dence of Kirk Naylor, 1872 N. Missouri
St, police We're told today. Two suits
of clothes valued at $50, some bath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The reader who objects to this In
sists frteidship with 16-year-old girl
can not be other than a trifling one.
I disagree. A girl OF Is is at a most
impressionable age. She can have a
real friendship with man. But he
must play his part as friend. and re-
sist any temptation to encourage the
girl to imagine she is in love. Calling
girl regularly" is not my idea of
resisting such temptation.
Mans View
Dear Miss Lee Concerning your answer
To Eearthrnlzan in the islIme of May 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

towels valued at $3.50 and other
articles were missing. The police
found some handkerchiefs stolen from
the home in an alley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The next article Of this series VII
discuss bOttle-feeding and diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The class day exercises and party
Of the Indianapolis Normal School
VIII be held Wednesday evening at
school No. 10. Commence exercises
VIII be held Thursday night in Odeon
Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Dallow. Of
1920 Tecumseh St. left Saturday with
the Shriners for Washington. After
the convention in Washington, they
will visit points IN the East. return
ing June fe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

4 benefit card party for the
Salvation Army will be given Wednes-
day afternoon, in Eagle Hall. 43 W.
Vermont. Hostesses will be Mes
DANES E. B. Carter. Harry McHale,
c. c. Ship. H H. Collier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Mrs. Frank Hatfield has gone to
Bloomington to attend the annual
stunt day held there today She was
a delegate from the Indiana Uni
s@ersity Alumna Association of In
s4anapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Man S View

Dear Miss Lee: Concerning your ansve
TO Heartbroken in the isuue Of May 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sullivan, Eng
hsh Hotel. have opened a dance
studio at 1873 W. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Mrs. ". B. Spellman and Mrs. ".
C. De Miller will be hostesses at a tea
at headquarters in the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday afternoon.
Chairmen and vice chairmen of the
various wards of the city are especial
ly invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

a a pretti1y appointed luncheon
today at. the Spink-Arms. Miss
~ - Angelina Bates, who is to marry
Albert L Dougherty Thursday morn
ing, was the guest Of Miss Pauline
Crrnick. Covers were laid for Mrs.
". A. Houser, Miss Ramona Bert
ram, Miss Venda Bertram. Miss Bates
and her house-guest. Mrs. William J.
Thomas of Sharon. Pa, and Miss
Curnick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Breast Feeding

~ REAST-FED babies are much
- harder, much more resistant to
disease, than those that are bot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

The Only Euchre Club will have a
card party tonight at Musicians Hall,
143 z. Ohio st.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
US. ARMY SCHOOLS
DRAW LATIN YOUTH
More Than Score Attending
or Start for Glasses in
This Country.

More than score OF army officers
from Latin America are either now
attending the various service schools
of the United States Army or are on
their way to join the classes. They
come in response to an invitation ex-
tended generally to Latin American
governments by the War Department
last year.
The majority of these officers are
from Cuba which now has fifteen
officers at the Army schools i'll this
country, including the special schools
of the Signal Corps. cavalry, infantry
coast and field artillery, engineers
medical school and one officer at the
command and staff school at Fort
Leavenworth.
Two Chilean officers also are en-
tered at the command school: another
q qualified pilot, is taking special
attending the signal corps school,
and a fifth is included in the class at
the chemical warfare school. One
officer from the Peruvian army is
now at the engineer school at Camp
The policy of inviting officers of
Latin American armies to take
courses at the American Army
schools is in accordance with the gen.
eral effort of the government to pro-
mote better relations and under
standing between the nations of this
hemisphere.
For similar reasons there also have
been numerous naval or military
missions from European countries at
work in America since the war,
and recently the United States sent a
naval mission of considerable size to
Brazil. A French military mission
already was at work helping with
the post war reorganization of the
Brazilian army.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"Die Walkuere" and Marriage Of
Figaro"

The Wagnerian Opera Company
wound up its season of opera for
Washington with Die Walkuere," the
most popular of the "Nibelungen
Ring" yesterday afternoon and a
inkling, filigree contrast in Mozart's
Marriage of Figaro" last night. The
'amous cloud machine owned by the
company for making cloud effects and
sunshine was a prime factor In the
success of the afternoon performance.
FOR the effects reflected sympathetic
ally every mood of the dramatic
music. This Is said to be the only
machine of it's kind In the world and
he Metropolitan Opera House is said
be having a duplicate manufac-
.ured at the cost of 100000:
The cast OF Die Walkuere" was un-
Usually we'll chosen, each principal
ltting his role physically and drama
tically as well as musically. Marie
Hoellischer was the mature Brunhilde
hat the opera demands; Louise
'avorably with that of the great
Viennese, Jeritza, at the Metropolitan
'ast season; Heinrich Knote proved
himself a dramatic artist in the role
If Siegmund: Hermann Well was a
convincing Wotan. and Ottilie Meter
vas fine In the contralto role of
Fricka. All the Walkuere IN the diff
cult chorus that opens the third act
proved themselves possessed of good
voices. At the close of the second
act enthusiasm was displayed In
cheers and applause.
In The Marriage of Figaro Josef
Stransky was the conductor. Moerike
conducted the afternoon performance.
The Mozart opera was noticeably
light after the extreme voluptuous-
ness of the Wagnerian matinee. The
contrast was effectively pronounced
The members of the company were
just as careful in their Interpretation
Of the Mozart opera as in the "Wal-
kuere" The requirements of Mozart
are much greater and the vol ,e
especially must be in fine condi-
ion. the slightest defect or error of
technicality showing up in magnifled
relief against the subtle sophistica-
tion of the music.
Elsa Gentner-Fischer sang the
Countess and rose to great heights
in her singing of her aria in the third
act when her notes were clear and
Evening star., 1923-10-18
SHAVING ARTICLES

35c Williams Stick, Powder,
cream 4abG
soc Williams Double Shaving
Cream 5BC
PRlmOIiye Shaving Cream -. .29c
Mennen's Shaving Cream. .29c, 39c
o. ID. Bay Rum Shaving Cream, 39c
JOhnson's shaving Cream. .21c
Mclba Shaving Cream. SSc, Soc
ColEatc's Stick, Powder or
Cream DOC
ID & r. Shaving Cream. ........ .21c
WoOdbury'A Stick or Cream. .23c
San Tcx Shaving Cream. .25c
LyS0I Shaving Cream. .2Oc
VivaudOu Peroxide Powder or
Cream sSc
AbaNa1u o"C
BarbasOl ...........'..... .Zve' 9Sc
Mole .......''....' &c
KrpnIx's LRther kreem .20c S9c
Re<'uol Shaving stick. 25c
Houhigant's Shaving stick. -. .75c
Williams Barber BAR Soap. .7c, 1Oc
COIgate's Mug Soap .............7c
Evening star., 1923-10-18
MAY NAME NEW SCHOOL
FOR DR.. JOHN R. FRANCIS
Garnet C. Wilkinson and Board of
Education Make Recommendation
to Commissioners.

The new junior high school. to be
erected at Gath and N streets north
west, will be named the John r.
Francis Junior High School. IL the
recommendations of Garnet c. Will
kinson. assistant superintendent in
charge of colored schools, and the
board of education are approved by
the Commissioners.
John r. Francis practiced medi-
cine in Washington for thirty-five
years. He established the first san
itorium open to colored patients and
was made temporary head of Freed
mans Hospital during the admins
tration of Grover Cleveland. He was
a member of the board of education
and the board of trustees of Howard
University and served as president
of the board of directors of the
Colored Social Settlement of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

| Wright assisted IN arresting them
and taking them to the police station.
lt was while Mrs. Trotter was
awaiting the arrival of a vehicle
from the school that Marian escaped.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
TOOTH PREPARATIONS

Pebeco Tooth Paste. ..................3 .38c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Ste..............3 39c
Forban's Tooth Paste. te............. 24c, 43c
AU.y-Ss Tooth Paste ................2 23c
8 5Iuia3's Tooth Paste. Observation-Disclosures 35c
PS r0dentO Tooth Paste. ..........2 23c, &c
Ipana Tooth Paste --.................45 45c
Listerine Tooth Paste. e................2 23c
Sheffield Tooth Paste. Observation-Disclosures .23c
SenrecO Tooth Paste. ................2 29c
Revelation Powder ....................2 20c
Accident Paste .................4 42c
COlgate's Tooth Paste. e..................2 2Sc
ZylanO Tooth Paste. te......................3 .3sc
Evening star., 1923-10-18

chiseled with chaste beauty. Editha
Fleischer DID excellent coloragura
work in the sentimental role of
Susanna and petite Joan Ruth. the
Chicago girl who made her debut in
the role of Cherubino last night. sang
her two arias very prettily. Theodor
Lattermann sang and acted Figaro
with fine artistry and Benno Ziegler
sang the role OF the Count. Emma
Basth. Lotte Appel. Eduard Kandl,
Paul Schwartz, Hermann Schramm
and mil Staudenmeyer sang the
other principal roles in the cast well
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Getting rich quick is as difficult as
II Is dangerous and exciting.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
WIDOW LOSES VERDICT.
SEQ, 900 Suit Against Terminal Co.
for Husbands Death Appealed.

Chiet Justice Mccoy. IN Circuit Di-
favor of the Washington Terminal
Company, which had been sued for
s25.000 damages by Mrs. Beulah May
Bennett for the death of her husband.
Roger D. Bennett, an electrician in
Evening star., 1923-10-18
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.
Mrs. James McDermott, Jr., Charg
ed Desertion and Misconduct.

Justice Hitz, in Equity Division l.,
has granted an interlocutory decree
for absolute divorce in favor of
Naomi McDermott from James Nc
Dermott, jr. In her petition the
plaintiff states they were married De-
cember IA, 1917, and there are three
children, which are in her custody.
The wife charged the husband with
misconduct, and testified that he de-
serted her in 1920. and had not con-
tributed to the support of the family
for more than two years. She vas
represented by Attorney Mark Stear-
man.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

the transom of the door of the wiz
ness room.
Marian's companion. Thelma Marie
Phillips, seventeen-year- fugitive
from the school, was returned to the
school Mrs. Grace Trotter, school
employe, had located the girls in
Southeast WashIngto ton, and Policeman
Evening star., 1923-10-18

White makes a room appear larger
and lighter, but cold and empty.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CAPTIVE GIRL ESCAPES.
Marian Davis Second Time Train
ing School Fugitive,

Arrested as a fugitive from the Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
Marian Davis, also known as Hattie
Matthews, seventeen years. giving her
address as 339 c street. made a quick
escape from the fifth precinct police
station yesterday by climbing through
Evening star., 1923-10-18
PERFUMES

Cofy's T'Orfgan ....... .G2.1S OF.
COtyss Paris .......... .$2.1S 0x.
COty's Chypre $2.4S OF.
Cotyss Styx .... $3.50 OF.
Coty,s Emerande. ...... .S2.49 OF.
COty's JaSmin ......... .SS.49 Oh.
HOubigant's Ideal ..... $2.9S OF.
Houbigant's QuaIque Fleur.
1919 oz.
Coty's L'Origan, original bottle.
$1.S0
Gabilla Ffeur du Jour. ...... $4.0S
Gabilla Men Cheri. i......... $4.9S
Dyer hfss .SAs0o We
Cappf Extract S1sSo " OF.
Azurea and FtOrayme. .... ,S9c Oz.
Hudnut Toilet Water. 81. 90, S1.SS
Cappi Toilet Water. 81 so
Melba Toilet Water ........ $1.00
Azurea VeEetal .s1.@5
Azurea Toilet WaterS- $1.9o
Colgate's Toilet Water. SOC, $1.OO
CarOn's Black Narcissus,
$1,000, S12.Ns
$500 G0LlywOE $6.SS
VieIette de Parme Toilet Water.
@1.45
Evening star., 1923-10-18

was found dead late at night, Decem-
Der % last. beside che company's
tracks. and the court held the plain
till had failed to show negligence on
the part Of the defendant.
Attorneys W. Gwynn Gardiner and
George A. Maddox for the widow noted
an appeal to the Court of Appeals.
The company was represented by At
torneyS Hamilton & Hamilton.
, 1923-02-24
Why I Hesitate About Entering?

Perhaps never again will you have suchareaI money making opportu
nifty in Casper. Think this over. Wake up and send in your nomina,
ton blank today. Consider this very moment the opportunity of secur.
ing a New Buick IS" Touring Sedan, a New Rickenbacker Coupe, a
New Nash Sedan, a New Hudson Coach, a New Chalmers Coach, a
New Essex Coach, or several hundred dollars in cash, simply, by enter
ing your name and gathering votes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
LABOR STRONGER TODAY THAN EVER
BY John L. Lewis
President, United Mine Workers of America

unionism still floats at the top of the
mast, unsullied and unafraid
Labor has lost skirmishes in the
past year, but it has won the great
battle for the maintenance of la
boris rights, until, today, it is
stronger and more efficient than ever
before in the history of the labor
movement.
Our enemies have learned in the
last year that organized labor cannot
be destroyed. They have learned
that the trade union is a legitimate
American institution and that the
American public has given its full ap-
proval to the idea. We have made
progress-rich progress.
What the next year may bring
forth no one can foresee. But organ
lied labor stands in favor of peace in
industry. Labor desires that peace
which comes with honor and through
the application of the principles of
fairness and justice. Labor will do
its part to establish and maintain
that kind of peace.
Let US all express here and now
the hope that this wish may be full
filled and that the next year may
see the most cordial relations estab-
lished and maintained between en-
ployer and employe, so that next La
Dor Day may come with a cloudless
industrial sky.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Labor Day once again reminds us
of the greatness of the American labor
movement. 1t is well that one day
has been set apart in each recurring
year as time when labor may pause
and consider its aims, its purposes, its
achievements, and its accomplish
ments.
And it is gratifying to all of us
that we may look back over the years
as they pass and count up the many
benefits that have accrued to the
workers and to the nation itself by
reason of the existence of the trade
union spirit in America.
Let us remember that without or
ganization labor would be helpless to
express itself or to take its oyn part
in the struggle against the forces
that would destroy labor's liberty.
1t is only through close, compact
and virile organization and banding
together for their mutual good that
the workers get their strength to
carry on this battle.
The past year has been filled with
trials and vicissitudes for organized
labor. A constant and steady attack
has been in progress, commanded by
powerful interests and influences for
the weakening or the destruction of
the labor movement. Every conceiv-
able weapon and means of industrial
warfare has been utilized by the at
tacking forces. But the flag of trade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
RESTRICTING LABOR'S RIGHTS

rights ?" The new philosophy (0
replied; "Not to be considered. You
may not know it, but when you ac-
cept this employment your rights
are necessarily subject to limitation,
and therefore you can be jailed if
you strike"
This is the hokus pokus now pass
ing for social justice, and which has
been approved by the United States
supreme court (Wilson VS.. New.
The public may continue its sweet
way, oblivious of the workers
wrongs, but the latter must have Tim
itations" placed on their rights, that
"the public interest may be respected
and served"
Truly, these be unusual statesmen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

What is clear is that in the opera
tion of coal mines, as in the operation
of railroads, telephones, water COM
panies, or banks, the public interest
must be respected and served, and that
this requirement places limitations on
the rights of owners of coal lands,
operators, mine workers, carriers and
dealers.
The above portion of the United
States coal commissions preliminary
report is a sample of present-day
economic thought
That the public may be served, the
workers rights must be eliminated!
Or, in other words, stop strikes when
the public is inconvenieneed.
Workers may ask: What of our
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
that doth advise-and delude-the

that doth advise-and delude-the
multitude
Attention is also called to the cum
ming manner in which the commission
classifies the workers. rights and the
operation of public utilities.
Limitations on the rights of own
ers of coal lands, operators, mine
workers, carriers and dealers" is what
the commission favors.
To limit the rights of workers
means to control their right to strike,
and Jail them if they disobey.
When a corporation is regulated,
the liberty of it's officials is not in
terfered with. Corporations may be
fined, and the charge is passed on
to the public, but corporation officials
are never Jailed.
1t is absurd to say there is no diff
ference, for instance, between a gov
ernment order that railroad rates be
reduced and law that workers can
not quit their employment.
In the case of the railroad, there is
nothing elemental involved. No fun
damental right of the railroad presi-
dent, board of directors, or stock
holders is denied.
There may be differences of opinion
between the government and the rail
road. The latter may not agree on
the business of the rate order, but
this is difference of detail, and not
of principle The railroads and all
other public utilities acknowledge the
right of the government to regulate
them This principle is never dis
puted, though its application often is.
The workers, however, dery the
right of government to regulate them,
as advocated by the coal companies.
When the worker is regulated" his
personal liberty is instantly affected.
Personal liberty is fundamental. II
must not be subject to the mood of
man or wild notions that run counter
to the experience of the ages.
The right of the human being to
own himself is imperishable. 1t has
survived every iron heel.
It is idle to say that wage workers
will surrender ownership of them
selves because hte agents of greed
have evolved sophistry which, when
stripped bare, means:
The public's convenience justifies
slavery"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

activity has been broadened and
greater opportunity for education in
economic and industrial problems has
been afforded, with the result that
our membership is closer in touch
with current events in which we are
vitality interested, than any other
set of workers in the world
One of the really big things which
is rapidly being recognized by the or
ganized workers is the great agency
for good that can be made of their
power of purchase, when they dis
criminate between union and non
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
LABOR DAY
Marks Progress of Workers
By JOHN L. MANNING

By JOHN L. MANNING
Secretary Treasurer, Union Label
Trades Department, American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The significance of Labor Day and
all that it implies, can be best realized
when a comparison of industrial con-
ditions is made with that obtained
in the not very distant past
The era of oppressively long hours
of labor for small wages, poor living
conditions and housing, decidedly
limited school facilities, insanitary
conditions in mine, mill and factory,
have given way to better day for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

no other reason than the activity of
the labor movement.
Despite the unwarranted and un-
just propaganda of those hostile to
us, steady and permanent progress
has been made, but there. !. is no time
for idling, as much more is to be ac-
complished before that industrial JUS
tice for which we are striving is firm
ly established
Through the instituting and devel-
opment of national and international
unions, departments, state and city
federations of labor, our field of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
union goods.

union goods.
The knowledge that each time q
purchase is made by trade unionist
he becomes an employer, is taking
root, this being evidenced by ever
increasing requests for information
pertaining to the union label and
weber goods bearing the union label
can be purchased.
If all trade unionists will spend
money earned under union conditions
only for commodities made under
similar conditions, thus hitting our
enemies in the spot where it hurts the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Benefit of labor organization is
placed at the service of the country
for the stimulation and facilitation OF
production. All efforts to strengthen
the great constructive, rational or
ganization of the American working
people are of inestimable value to
tho ~ ation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

most, their pockets, we will soon see
noticeable decrease in the hostile
activities of the Chambers of Com
merce ct al. throughout the country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Who is he? Where does

he come from? What's his business
bors and friends think about him? These are the
things we must know about YELLOW CAB men.
Each must pass the acid test before entering our
employ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

The so-called radical starts an idea,
and after this idea has survived in
the struggle for existence and proved
its value as an element of culture and
civilization, the conservative exploits
it as if it were child of his own
mind. What we boastfully call our
glorious civilization is in the main
the realization of the daring thoughts
and ideas of the hunted radicals of
former days. The radicals of today
are sowing the seed for future har-
vests.