davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
CHANCESF0RG c. 0.P..
IMPROVE IN OHIO.
Must Avoid Contest, How
ever, to Insure VIC
tory in State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, September g.
II Ohio republicans can avoid a con-
test for the nomination for governor
next year they will probably have a
decided advantage over the demo-
Gratis In the 1924 state and federal
elections here. Organization opposi-
! tion to Gov. Donahey which was ex-
pressed in last years election, will
be materially increased it now ap-
pears. when he comes again before
the people.
The governors democratic majority
last year was a little less than 10000.
In total voting population of over
two million that Is not a very safe
margin. Patronage distribution has
clearly made enemies for the gov
ernor.
The break between Gov. Donahey
and State Chairman w. w. Durbin
of the democratic central committee
seems to. be complete.
Probably any OF the several re-
publicans who are talked of as the
candidate for governor against Gov.
Donahey could command the full re-
publican party vote, except possibly
| former Gov II. L. Davis. His new
form OF state government admins
tration which he forced an unwilling
-
formidable crop OF enemies who
would be sure to oppose him opnely
II he should be nominated. But 1t
does not seem likely now that the
former governor will be nominated.
though he IL evidently figuring on the
nomination now
Col. Carmi A. Thompson who was
| the republican candidate for COVER
nor last year and would have been
at the head Of the state ticket this
year without doubt had President
Harding lived, has caused canvas
of the party leaders to be made
| since Mr.. Harding's death to ascertain
what the sentiment is toward his
candidacy.
Undoubtedly the republicans will
enter next years elections in this
state stronger than they would have
been had President Harding lived.
OF course. President Harding would
have received. unopposed, the solid
support of the state for nomination
| for second term, but there were
many elements In the party here
In which 1t was felt that he had
! made serious mistakes.
Though II was hardly necessary.
Senator Fess' announcement that he
Will not be a candidate for the
presidential nomination helps to make
1t clearer that Ohio will be behind
President Coolidge next year
Among the laboring element OF the
democratic party here there Is no
| little sentiment in favor Of the nom
ination Of Henry Ford. and If he
should enter the primaries as a
candidate he would no doubt get a
| large vote. Still. the organization
could probably easily secure de-
cided majority for Gov. Cox.
j. H. GALBRAITH.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Cox, True to League, Says IT, S.
Could End Europe's Troubles
Claims Both France and Germany Could
Be Satisfied by Avard Made by
american Experts.

brought about the low ebb in Europe
today. France, England and Ger
many are at outs. This low ebb has
made 1t possible for Italy to go
seen an opportunity In the unstable
condition of the rest Of Europe.
But what If the United States
should send a cahlegram to Mussolini
saying: If you have got funds to &c
to war, you have the funds to pay
our debt and we will expect an initial
payment within a reasonable time?
1 do not mean by this that the United
States should take the role of the
bully. But 1 do mean that we have
the power to exert tremendous
moral influence.
The second great misfortune in
the world today is the lack Of Ameri-
can policy. For over two years now
our policy has been dominated by a
fear. first of offending one alien
group and then another
Fear of Alien Groups.
1T is high time. 1t seems to me
for an American policy. We are no,
French. we are not English, we are
not Italian, we are not German. We
are a composite nation and we mus,
do what Is best for all Of us. Alien
groups must not dictate our foreign
policy.
out OF the Italo-Greek imbroglio
there must come sooner or later the
sunreme test of the league OF ma
tiona. | never have believed that
the league was a superstate. I dis
agreed with those who said II was
But I also disagreed with those who
said the league had no moral force
No nation today can disguise a mill
tary spirit under a cloak of national
honor Nor can any nation live today
after 1t has been stigmatized by
tho league as an outlaw and the
commercial boycott has been leveled
against II.
! The only weak feature Of the
league of nations today is the absence
of the moral support of the United
States, the strongest nation in the
world. But even without that sup
port the league can function and is
! funCtioning."
But what about the new Presi-
dent of the United States?" an in
! terviewer finally shot at Gov. Cox
After moment he replied:
Limit OF Conservatism.
'Mr. Coolidee's future is entirely in
! the making. l think he is well in
| is the very essence Of conservatism
He has the most aggravated form OF
conservatism. which grows out OF
| provincialism. ! have read with great
! interest his announcement that he
| would proceed in manner which
would in nowise create any disturb
ance or agitation in Washington
! 1T all impreSses ME very much as
! but another form of New England
! life and habits inherited or born OF
environment. 1 have Just come out
OF the northern part of New Hamp-
| shire, where the house. the barn and
| the woodshed are all built together
| to facilitate operations in winter
weather. In a New England winter
/ everything must be done in a cir
| cum Inscribed area
1T looks to me very much as il
| the winter quarters of New England
' life have been established at the
! White House"
Evening star., 1923-09-09
PARKER IS STRONG
WITH DEMOCRATS
Louisiana Governor Holds
Own Delegation and Is Vice
President Possibility.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La. September s.
Gov. John NJ. Parker. who is known
in Washington and the east almost
as well as he Is in the south will
figure In the next national democratic
convention in one way or another,
according to the belief in his home
state
1t is regarded here as almost a
certainty that the Louisiana delega-
ton to the national convention will
be instructed for Parker, in case he
should develop strength for national
honors. group of democratic
friends are actively boosting him for
vice president on the national ticket.
The old bull moose contingent in
Louisiana, now practically all regis
tered democrats, are scill Parker
boosters. They are not forgetful OF
the battle in 1916. when Mr.. Parker
headed a headless ticket, running for
Vice President. and. incidentally, urg-
ing the election of Wilson for Pres
dent, as against the old stand-pat
republican. His independence in that
nationwide fight Won for him the
admiration of President Wilson and
national democrats. He was strongly
considered for a cabinet position and,
while still serving as food commits
sioner during the war. he had an op-
portunity to go to the United States
Senate from Louisiana with almost
a solid lineup of the democratic ma
chine and newspapers in Louisiana.
Declined Senate Post,
Mr.. Parker. however, could not see
his way clear to lay down the work
of the federal food administrator. and
he declined the tender of United
States Senator He bided his time
and it came in 1920, when by a pow
erful combination of political inde-
pendent elements in this state, which
clamored for the eradication of ward
bosses and state bosses in politics,
took up Parker as their standard
bearer.
His term as governor will expire
next May. The Louisiana democratic
state convention Will meet a few
days after he retires from the gov
ernorship. 1t Is believed he will fig
ure in the national lineup Just how
or where Is not definite.
The one outstanding feature of his
administration has been his war on
the Ku k1ux klan. following the
discovery of the Mer Rouge outrages.
He declares the Khan is the one issue
in the present state campaign for
70 attraction on this issue and pre-
vent the dragging In of the Parker
administration, Gov. Parker has TAX
en- the stump. He spoke at La Place
and Opelousas meetings. He is sup
porting Lieut.. Gov. Hewitt Bouan-
chand Of New Roads as his successor.
A. W. NEWLIN.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
M'CRAY'S FAILURE
TSREPUBL|CANS
Governors Finances Doubt
less Will Become Factor in
Indiana Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 8
Politicians who have been taking
stock OF the situation in Indiana TOT
the last few days are of the opinion
that Gov. Warren T. McCray's finan-
cial crash will have a tremendous
influence on the trend of politics in
this state for some months to come.
The governors action in throwing
himself on the mercy of his creditors
and surrendering assets estimated by
him to be worth s3.223.417.90 to sat
isfy debts amounting to s2,652,682
came as a distinct blow to the repub-
lican organization of Indiana. al
though rumors that he was in fnan-
cial difficulties had been foating
around for several months.
No matter what takes place in tn"
next few months, the republican
| leaders realize that one of their chief
campaign assets has disappeared
along with Gov. McCray's privat-
fortune. They will be unable. in the
next campaign, to point with pride
to the present administration.
Some leaders, believing it is best
to clean your own house" havr
urged, quietly, of course, that Coz.
McCray resign in order to save his
party embarrassment
1t would be almost impossible. un-
der the Indiana constitution and the
statutes, to bring Impeachment r.o-
ccedings against the governor, ever
if the grounds for such action could
be discovered. The legislature il
vested with the power of impeach-
mont. but the governor is the sole
power under which the assembly can
be summoned in special session, and
1t is not likely that If his own for
tunes were at stake he could be in
duced to convoke tn elegislature.
Gov. McCray's collapse Will have.
more or less indirectly, some bearing
on the future political course of Sen
ator James Z. Watson. The Watson
camp proved a valuable ally to Nc
Cray in the primary campaign nf
1920, and later a combination was
effected by which the two made pos
sible the choice of Lawrence f. Lyons
as chairman of the republican state
committee. Lyons later was obliged
to resign because Of his "in and out"
experience with the ku hlux Khan.
but by that time the Watson -McCraN
machine was well fixed in the public
mind Therefore Watson Will have
! to bear some of the burden that Me
| Cray IS laborinE under.
Senator Watson arrived in Indian
apolis this week after having been IN
Washington since President Hard
/ ing's funeral. He plans to remain in
! the state several weeks.
One thing is sure. observers assert.
and that is that Gov. McCray's polit
! ical sun has set Some of his ardent
| friends had been suggesting him for
! the nomina ton for Vice President on
! the theory that If President Coolidge
| is nominated the middle west should
! supply the running mate, and tn"
! governor would be in an ideal posi-
! ton TO meet the requirements. Some.
| looking farther ahead. saw in him
! senatorial possibility in 1928.
HAROLD c FEIGHTNFR
Evening star., 1923-09-09

a democrat, B. X. Wheeler OF BUTT,
in the election. Mr.. Wheeler has yet
to take his seat He is also said 70
be a McAdoo man.
Walsh may have no opposition in the
democratic primary. Mr.. Rankin
probably will. though who, 1t is too
early to proenosticate. The represen-
tatives are: John NJ. Evans. democrat,
first district, and J. Scott Leavitt, re-
publican, second district. Both are
likely TO seek denomination.
LOUIS NJ. THAYER
Evening star., 1923-09-09
BRICKLAYERS GETTING
AS HIGH AS S146 A WEEK

WAUkEGAN, ILL.,, September S.
Building contracts here are involved,
in an unprecedented situation, some
work being at a standstill today as
contractors hired bricklayers from
one another with boosted wages.
some workers receiving as high as
s146 a week. it is reported.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
FORD TO BUILD THREE
new BODY FACTORIES
Iron Mountain, Mich, Plants Will
Each Employ 1000 at
Manufacture.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Septem-
ber S.-Three new automobile body
plant units of the same size as those
now in operation will be erected here.
according to an announcement by E
g. Kingsford. in charge Of the Ford
Motor Company operations in the up
per peninsula. The three new units
will each employ 1000 men.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY PARENT-TEACHER BODY
Association at Fort Hill, Near
Lynchburg, Also Advocates Kin
dergarten DEPARTMENT for School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September s.
The Parent.Teacher Association Of the
Fort Hill. Campbell County. School
has elected these officers for the COM
ing session: President, Mrs. c. l..
Burgess; vice president. Mrs. r. NJ.
Berry; secretary, Miss Katherine Gill
bert, and treasurer, Mrs. S. H.
Williams.
The association has appointed COM
mittees to cooperate with the Fort
Hill Club looking to securing side
walks along Fort avenue and for the
addition of a kindergarten depart
ment to the school.
The school, a six-room modern
building with auditorium, Is located
about mile from the corporate
limits of Lynchburg, but 1T Is In
cluded In the tentative annexation
schedule now being considered BY
the city council.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

trimmings of real flet, calais and val
ribbon and floral touches.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Gifts at $1.95
For Children

Crib Comforts Observation-Disclosures. S1.05
BABY Fork and Spoon Sets. S1.05
Dresses or Creepers Observation-Disclosures $1.95
Bootees Bonnets Sacques or Shoes. ..... $l.o5
Carriape Novelties s................$ $1.05
Blankets Observation-Disclosures $1.95
Down Pillows $1.95
Canvas Baby Swings. Observation-Disclosures. $1.95
Baby Toilet Sets. ......................$ $1.95
Rows Juvenile Novelty Suits ....... S1.05
Cowboy Play Outfits to II. .S1.95
Indian PLAY Outfits to IL. 2.............. .$1.o5
Bows Pull-oyer Sweaters. .............. $I.05
Bows Corduroy Knickers Observation-Disclosures .$1.95
Bows Wash Suits $1.95
Girls Middv Bouses es............$ $1.o5
Girls Rain Capes red and navy. ......... $1.95
DOH D1SneS ............ $500. 9I'1o
Drums -. 9I.9o
Stockings filled with toys. s.................S .S1.95
For WOmen
Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope
Corset Covers, Philippine and Porto Rican. .$1.95
Lace trimmed Lingerie ............... Sl.9o
Sateen and Handmade Boomers. $1.95
Paiamas of Cotton Crepe and Batiste. .$1.95
Boudor Caps Observation-Disclosures. S1.95
Princess Slips of sateen and nansook. .Sl.95
k1monos .................. 91.9o
Evening star., 1923-12-21

BALCONY, PHoNoaRAPH SHOP
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Every one has an air of distinction that cannot
we'll be initiated in less beautiful coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
COUNTY ASKED To
COMPLETE RILEY
HOSPITAL QUOTA
Campaign Under Way to
Reach 100000 Goal
100000 Donated,

An appeal TO complete the raising
of Marion County's quota Of $500 900
fer the Riley Hospital for Children
was issued today by the county ex,
eoutive committee
The committee pointed out today
that thousands of persons in Indian
apolis are well acquainted with the
movement for the erection Of the RI
ley Hospital, are cognizant of the
urgent need for such an institution,
ana are willing to contribute to the
campaign fund II was pointed out.
however. that hundreds of active work
ers are needed to visit many who wish
to contribute.
The fact that approximately $500
900 has already been voluntarily con
tributed by Indianapolis donors, with
out the aid Of a general campaign,
shows how deeply the hospital move
ment is regarded" Ruddell said
"Of approximately 1900 OO0 which
is available Cor the building fund, 80
said the committees announcement,
$4,000. 600 has come from sources out
side of Indianapolis. from practically
every county in the State. Indian
apolis must complete its quota now
before we can expect the outlying dis
tricts Of the State TO supply the bal
ance of their quota"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Peeling of the Years
From the Aging Face

1t should be possible for n woman OF
- to make herself look not q day over
%. Almost any woman of 30 can look
20. Modern science has achieved in ordi-
nary mercoIized wax a medium that
accompH she's the seemingly impossible.
Just as a whitening rose can be made TO
look young ana beautiful again by
peeling Off the faded "uter metals. so
ance If the dead c1ticle is removed a.
fast as it appears. allowing the new,
fresh skin underneath TO develop Ike
bud Dreak king into flower. And that IS
what ;nercOlized wax actually does -
peels off the aging surface skin-gentIy,
gradually, harmlessly. If you've never
tried this remarkable substance. set an
ounce from your druggist. use Ike cold
cream st night, washing it OFF mornings
and watch the years peel Off.-AdVer1
tiEament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
49, ActiUitieS
NTE AINM MS
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

T% APPA ALPHA THETA will give
u a bridge party Saturday after
AA noon, May 49, for active mem
bers and alumnaa. Miss Grace Hack
leman, 1901 N. Alabama St, has
charge.
I'm honor of her guests, Mrs. Rob
ert Markell Of Evansville, Ind.
n and Mrs. Henry Marshall, Jr., Of
Lafayette, Ind, Mrs. Carl M. Geupel,
800 E. Fall Greek Blvd, entertained at
tea today. Spring flowers were used
In the decorative scheme. Assisting
the .hostesses were Mesdames Louis
Geupel, Otto Klauss, George Losey,
Ward Brown, o. r. Catterlin, Frank
Farris and Edward coleman. Mrs.
Geupel entertained at three tables Of
bridge-luncheon Monday in honor Of
her guests. Complimenting Mrs. Mar
KEEL and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Otto
Klauss, 1909 CarrolltOn Ave, will give
a small bridge party Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
Miss Romille Gaffron, 1928 N. New
Jersey ST, will entertain at dinner
Wednesday night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon W. Fiscus of Chicago
who are visiting Mrs Fiscus' mother
Mrs. Harry A. Rost, 4151 College Ave
Mira. Rost will give a dinner tonight
for MIR. and Mrs. Fiscus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Queisser Of Elllhart, Ind,
who are also her house guests. Mr.
and Mrs. George Ffscus, 215O n. New
Jersey St, entertained at dinner Sun
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Fiscus.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Rost, 1927
Central Ave. are in New York to
meet Miss Helen Irene Rost, who will
return this week from abroad
The Wednesday Needle Club Of Myr-
tie Temple No. Z, Pythian Sisters, will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Beatrice Doyle, 656 Z. Twenty First
Street.
The Woman's Club Of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company enter.
tanned 200 employees of the company
at dinner Monday night. Miss Jo-
sephine Shaw, president Of the club.
was in charge. Talks were made by
Miss Shaw, Miss Roberta Branham.
Miss Margaret Ship. Miss Helen
Hicks, James Rea, Francis Ohleyer
and Mrs Edith Mckinney.
Mrs. A. f. Mcintosh. 201O n. Me.
ridan St, entertained with a bridge
tea this afternoon. having Mrs. Err
w Hirch, who moved here recently
from New York City. as a special
guest. American beauty roses were
used to decorate the rooms. The
guests: Mesdames William II. Polk,
Gladys Farber David Edwards. L. @.
Ferguson, Mabel Stahl. Bernard
Street. Erwin Hirch. George VI. Lee,
George Naylor and r. L. Mosley.
Mothers Day" was observed by
the Expression Club today at a meet
Ing with Mrs. Joseph 2. Gallagher.
250t Ashland Aye. Spring flowers
we're used throughout the rooms.
The tea table. decorated in white and
green. held green tapers, tied with
green tulle. IN silver candlesIcks.
Mrs. John y. Rees gave several vocal
selections. accompanied by Mrs. Ned
Clay. Mrs Gallagher gave piano
selections Mrs. Walter Z. Jenney
talked on American Short Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

the object Of their curiosity, and
the increasing numbers landing
from every boat from New York
caused one newspaper to remark:
1T Is the typical democratic love
for the aristoCracy."
With these new arrivals and the
fastening Of preparations for the
marriage ceremony. London town
itself is beginning to take on a
carnival appearance.
A brilliant, luxurious pageant set
ting is being prepared for the L.
gal ceremony. Presents are pour
into the royal residence.
Lady Nancy Astor. always dis
tinctive. sent to Lady Bowes-Lyons
today one OF those curious little ar
ticles Of furniture peculiar to Eu-
rope called a "what-not." It is an
arrangement Of mahogany shelves
which would stand in the front
parlor Of a Main street home and
contain ali the trinkets ard bric-a-
braC OF the household
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Not a Gentleman

Dear Martha Lee: I am 10. nice-looking
and dress we'll. I find IL hard to become
acquainted with fellows by introduction, be
cause most of my girl friends are keeping
steady company and do not know many fell
lows any more What are some OF your
ideas on flirting: Do you think II wrong or
forward to take up with a man in good
respectable place by carrying on converse
ton: 1t is a risk. but. tell me, what can
you do when You afe so lonely and want
gentleman friend?
a LONESOME MAMMA
Don't you see, my dear, that the
chances of getting a gentleman"
friend through a Irritation are very,
very small. That is not the kind you
get that way, except in the hundredth
case.
The "steadies" Of your girl friends
probably have men friends who are
unattached" Make yourself at
traCtive enough and they will want
these friends to meet you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
How to Apologize

ROBINSON CRUSOE: Don't get
fr7patient. I answer my letters in the
order in which 7 receive them. except
that I try to answer important ques-
tons Immediately. Your questions.
YOU must admit. are not important,
although they are interesting
1. The way you apologize to girl
depends upon the occasion for the
apology. You tell her that you regret
the happening. you realize you We're
In the wrong, YOU beg her pardon
If all depends. To bow is hardly neces-
sary.
2. Yes. It is all right 10 wave at a
girl friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

writers" and Mrs. II. f. Saey gave
readings. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush.
Mothers and friends OF the members
were special guests. Mesdames Ger
trude Jenney, Eugene Fisher, z. P.
Talbot, II. c. Keener, J. S. Duck.
wall. George Stelhorn. Ed Johnson.
Frank Richman. l.. B. Baughman,
Adam Bush, Caroline Cordes and z.
J. Meunier.
In compliment to her nephews. Dan
OBrien Of Minneapolis and Dan
James OBrien of Des Moines. Mrs.
Harriet Keefauver. 10 E St. Joseph
St. will entertain with bridge party
this evening.
Women Of the South Side Turner'S
Club will be entertained with a card
party at their hall in Prospect St.
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Theo.
dore Bernd.
The Only Euchre Club will give a
card party this evening at Musicians
Hall, 143 E. Ohio st.
Sisters Of Golden Rule Lodge No.
%. ladies' auxiliary 10 the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen. will serve
q chicken dinner at noon Thursday in
Tralnmens Hall. 1902 +. Washing
ton st. The dinner will be followed
by a card party in the afternoon and
a dance I'm the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Illusions Dissipated

In whatever way we may patch up
this difference. one of my most
beautiful illusions is already dissi-
Pated.
Jack was very fnconsiderate. If
he had only said to me l must not
open letters that had come to him
from his men friends, I would have
respected his wishes and this never
would have happened. But the way
he has acted in the matter makes
me believe in his heart he thinks I
have done something disgraceful.
something no right-minded woman
would do.
think I have been very liberal
minded with Jack. l did not ask
him anything about his life before he
knew me. I considered that was a
closed book, but I think that after
marriage the book should be open