davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
.EIGHT-HOUR BILL KILLED
Miss Rainey Votes Against Labor
Legislation.

Miss Elizabeth Ralney, Indianapolis,
only woman member Of the Legisla-
ture, was on record today against a
hill Of Representative Louis C.
Schwartz. Indianapolis. to make en-
ployment of women in industry more
th~n eight hours a day or six days
a week a felony.
The bill was killed when the House
struck out the enacting clause.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
LAWYERS OFFER CHANGES

Two amendments to the constitution
of the Indianapolis Bar Association,
proposed at a dinner in the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday night, were
before the members today.
One creates q permanent committee
on legal ethics, the other changes
election procedure.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
BAXTER PROPOSES
MEASURE To HELP
TANGLED FINANCES
Bill Would LegaIize Transfer
of State Money Between
Funds,

In an effort to straghten out the
tangled financial condition Of the
State Senator Arthur r. Baxter of
Indianapolis introduced a bill today
providing for the transfer of money
from one State fund to another.
The administration at present finds
itself with a deficit of approximately
S2,500,000 in the general fund and an
excess in some funds. Under the
present law the r"oney cannot be
transferred.
The bill stipulates the money must
be returned at the next bienniel tax
collection.
The situation over State finances
continued tense and Democratic lead
ers declared they had not ended their
fight for complete information. Some
of the members intimated they had
facts which. If made public, would
cause a profound sensation.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

By I}HcS Sp6ctdt
Albert E. Strater suffered a fracture
of the skull when he was thrown to
the ground by the overturning of q
load Of hay on which he was riding.
He died before reaching a local hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

LOIo my AIIlc BlIt
was born, and the
effect it had was
wonderful. This
will be the first
childIhavenu nursed
az | had to bring
my two boys up on
the bottle. | was
very nervous and
worried, tired all
the time,and after
/ read about the
VpUptahle Com
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
R BETWEEN FRANCE AND BRITAIN PROBABLE SAYS SIMlVS
Fear of Trade LOSS Is Cause of EngandS Break With Re-
pubIc-InduStriaIS f Empire Frightened
at Prospects.
at Prospects,
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.The breach between England and
deeper than the public has been al
lowed to
War between France and England not only possibility but
distinct probability unless the snarl be mtangled
Such a would shake the world.
France and Britain split France socaed
harsh treatment of Germany particularly in the Ruhr.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Drainace Code Pronoeed

Codification Of all State drainage laws
was asked today in a bill introduced
by Senator Steele. It Is sponsored by
the administration. 1t was referred
to the committee on swamp lands and
drains.
Eleven bills were introduced in the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

WABASH, Ind, Feb. 8.-A resolu-
ton favoring passage Of the Memorial
day bill by the State Legislature was
unanimously adopted by the local
American Legion post here.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

I'm Isadore" That's this young
fellows greeting to any person he
sees whether he knows them or not.
He is one Of the many tots who live
in the neighborhood of the Jewish
Communal building and who attend
the Jewish kindergarten. The Pub
lie Health Nursing Association cares
for them when they are i'll and takes
those who need regular treatment to
the city dispensary each week. Isa-
dore makes himself loved, just as he
makes himself known. by his friend
ly smile and his emphatic I'm
Isadore"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

Lo utse E.
W T / t g 5: Il
have tried u
number of fat
reducing rem
edies with no
a V n 1 l. A
friend tell =
me that your
p ? escription
enabled her 10
re d Il ce "a
pounds. Is 1t
safe for me to
use likewise z"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

For Coughs a19 Colds
Nothing saps Your vitality and slows
down your work more than a cold
the kind that drags on and on.
Danish those strength-stealing colds
quickly, simply. DR.. Bell rs--a time
proven remedy-breaks tight, rasp-
ing coughs, loosens phlegm, soothes
irritated throats Checks colds At the start.
Buy DIR. Bells today. All druggists 3Oc.
G GRef4se s1tbS2iftsfe' PINE TAR H0NEYIe
THStSf on DR. BELLS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Iron Output Doubles

In 1912-befo~e the World War
the United Kingdom output had
grown only to 10,033, 600 tons, as
against Germany's 1854. 600 and
Frances 4,41IO00 tons, an increase
of 3S7 per cent for Germany. 2Sl for
France and mere 80 per cent for the
British Isles
Together. Germany and France had
doubled England
In the steel trade the discrepan-
cies were even more marked
OF the known coal deposits It is
calculated that Germany has coal for
1000 years. France, 500 years. and
The United Kingdom for only 300
years.
OF the known iron deposits. It is
estimated that Germany has 1878 600,
GOO tons; Franco. $500. .000. 900 tons.
and the Unied Kingdom 1906, 600, 900
tons
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

The real reason for the split was
something entirely different.
Lloyd George himself, you will re
member, four years ago as prime min
lister of Britain. said he would Hang
the Kaiser.' and Make the Germans
pay the costs of the war to the utter
most shillingn'
1t was Lloyd George who, at the
Paris conference, boosted the amount
of German reparauons from SIS, ,000,
600, ,000-which the American delega-
ton said Germany should pay-to
$33, ,O0O, 900. 600.
It was Lloyd George who insisted
Germany must pay the allies war
pensions when France had been per-
fectly willing to accept reparations
for just the actual damage done by
Germany during the invasion.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
THIS little
baby Girl
Was Benefited by the Coed Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pa. took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
ATE TOO MUCH
4 FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, SournesS, Flatulence

Stomach full. Digestion stopped.
The moment you chew a few tablets
of 'Pape's Diepepsin" your stomach
feels f1ne. All the feeling of indiges-
ton. heartburn, fullness, tightness,
palRitation. stomach acidity, gases. or
sOurness vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant,
Harmless. Any drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08
Lloyd George Shifts

So Lloyd Georges shift from
Hang the Kaiser TO Treat-em- Gently
was due to an influence far more pow.
erful than any mere waning of a de-
sire for revenge. For Lloyd George
has always been tho first to deny he
ever entertained any such desire.
The real escret Of the Franco Eng
lish split is trade. England fears the
loss of her trade to France.
England IS essentially an industrial
nation. Her trade must be kept up
else she viii die. The backbone of
this trade is iron steel and coal.
In 1887 the pig iron output of the
United Kingdom amounted to 7.G81 900
tons; Germany, 4,024.000 tons, and
France, 1855, 900 tons.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-08

EssysT1ySsESE Pleas prS2s yosg nass o~d o6&rSs-
5S-NAtsSS:sts - Mary T. GOLDMAN
kH4 EASfse8A S6-B oalsrnSs SldE-. aG Psgi Asisa-
EAlISelSF Please eend you- patented Freo Trial
eal3&&8ssa&A Outfit. shows color Of hair. Black.
J dark brown. medium BROWN. suburn dark =
red .... light brown. Light suburn Ehtrsd
] blonde.
Hss4s
6trsst y - - - - - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Page SAT
THE FEVER

bia, and up tho river TO Fort
Vancouver. For two weeks they
rested there in tho homo OF Capt.
Brent, for Mrs Stevens and the
children were weak and tired.
On n little steamer they went
10 Portland. Portland was
string of small wooden houses
along the river bank. It's street
full OF deep mudholes. and no
sidewalks. but a loose board
placed flat in the mud here and
there.
The next morning they took a
steamer 10 Rainier; from there
they went in canoes acroBs the
Columbia and few miles up tho
CowlltZ 10 Monticello.
by that time II was night
again and they must walt TIL
morning TO start on the last
stretch OF the journey. Day
broke cold and gray with
drizzlo OF rain.
Two canoes waited for the gov
ernor'B party, one for the family.
and one for tho trunks and lug
gage. In the canoe used for tho
family, lots Of mats and blnnkotg
were placed and the governor
and his wife Hazard and Sue and
MAude. bnby Kate and nurse FL
len were told how TO sit flat on
the bottom, how not 10 move
about because the canoe was
easily upset, then the four tall
Indians. two ~ each end. got in
and showed off.
The Indians were strong and
sklllful, and az they padded, they
sang n low, swoet, monotonous
song and their brown bodies
swung ana stopped md straight
ened IN perfect rhythm with the
music.
But the end Of tho Journey was
not yet
CONTINUED Tomorvor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

How big a vocabulary has tho
average business mRn7
About 5000 toords
VINO arc tho Iatts7
They arc branch Of the Lotto-
Lithuanian group Of the Arpan fam
w, They utter hfHs IN appearance
from tho LIthaaHians. but are less
modified By German. Finnish and
other peoples They arc estimated TO
number from, f.s5o.oo0 TO 1000 900.
Why are not roller bearings used
on the wheels OF railroad trains7
Experiments along these tines hare
been made. A nec roller bearing ha,
passed It's preliminary trials or the
Great Northern railroad IN England.
ff trus shotor that rhcreas sir mon
trcTe required TO mope a stationary
s7-ton coach on dead-icucl track.
ono man could easily p,ish similar
pchicie fitted NTH the reio ,chcei
bcrcH. The officials Of the company
interpret this 10 mean that on q
train fitted tclth those bearings a
SAVING Of rs per cent IN coal could be
effected. and the tecar aud tear on
locomotives and the permanent troy
could be greatly reduced, This nctn
bearing has been made possible bp
the use Of particularly hard but not
brittle steel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
"Look IN and tohGt you see" said the Shepherdess
Roberts Bartc
THE SURPRISE EGG

said tn, shcpherdess. sha smiled
sweetly and shook her golden curls
and held out her blue skirts and
pointed her tiny slippers--all 80
dalntily that Nancy expected to see
a room inside Of tho doorway
gold and silver and satin room bo-
fitting 70 lovely poraon
But behold,
Thru the doorway. instead Of 4
room. another country met the chill
dren's astonished saze--a country
with green grass and barn and
cows and pigs and sheep and chick.
ems.
That's my farm" said tho shep-
herriesa. 81 need help with tho
milking and haying and chicken.
feeding and sheep-tending II you'il
help me I'll tell you where the Cut.
out Lady lives Besides. exercise ls
a fine thing for people who eat too
many goodies"
Wen come" cried the Twins.
and they stepped thru the pink
candy doorway. OF tho big white
granulated, sugar Eastor.egg. right
onto the farm OF the pretty shep.
herdess.
TO BE Continuet)
Copyright. 1929, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

Thru the Golden Gate. on
golden October day, into the har.
Dor OF the land Of gold, sailed
the good ship Golden Age.
But in spite OF the goldenncss
OF 1t all, to Gov. Stevens the
world was gray.
The fever sufferers were taken
to a hotel: army surgeons were
called who were old friends of
the governor. and they shook
their wise heads over tho pa
TENTS.
For weeks tho fevsr ran It's
course Then Mrs Stevens be-
gan to get better, baby Kate i'm
proved, Sue was almost well. but
4-year-old Maude sank lower and
lower; the little spark OF life In
her seemed burned out.
she cannot get we'll" the doc
tors told their friend. You must
be thankful that tho wife and
the other two are out Of danger
But tho governor had not the
least intention OF giving up.
Give her n hot bath" he said,
"and leave her with me"
Now people didn't have hot
baths when they had fever In
those daya. u Was an idon OF his
own, but II worked.
All night long he watched
Haude, and loved her. and put
nourlshmont into her little fever
phrched mouth. drop by drop.
She was too weak 10 swallow
more. And toward morning she
slept The fever cooled and she
began 20 get welt
ny the time they were able 70
travel, October was gone, and
November was we'll on It's way
with cold rains and foEs
Up tho cohst they sailed, across
the surging bar, into the Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
The Unfamiliar
Triangle
sa4zl BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM

you we're nkely 20 be. Now 10
discover who Is travelling In state
room a."
She called 20 tho steward, who
was passing outside He unlocked
the door aud looked In
steward. can you tell mo the
name OF the gentleman in No. s7T'
she inquired
mir People madam an Amcn-
can gentleman" he announced.
What are you going to dot" !
asked.
She smiled IN a peculiar fashion
obey Michael abe answered
The next morning. Mr., Popple
came over and talked 10 mo again
lie had shown me from the FIRST a
con siderable amount OF attention. but
his conversation had always been Of
the most ordinary kind This morn
ing. however. IN the midst OF a dis
cuSion on ladies' footwear. he broke
or and addressed me in different
fashion.
$50 you're making friends with the
woman who looked as tho she wanted
TO bite your head Off at Glhraltari"
he remarked
Il shouldn't have said So TO
Piled cautiously.
"She was In your stateroom last
night. wasn't shcg' he quoried
For n moment or two" admitted
why notT"
He watched the smoke nom his
cigar thoushtfully.
Il guess you've got common sense
enough % take a word Of advice he
said. Here Il Is Keep opt Of H."
keep out Of whatT" demanded
He shrugged his shoulders
That's fine shoal Of porpoises"
he observed. looking over the side Of
tho ship Il don't know as | ever
seen a finer In these water"
In other words" yentured
smiling.
incident closed" he declared
Maybe I've opened my mouth too
wide a. II L."
SO. aitho | knew now for certain
that Mr.. Poppls was detective. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
nY NIRGINIA nKAnToRn


HOLLYWOOD. March 2I-Cast.
ing directors are the "fatos- who un.
wind the fortunes " moyiedom. as
every girl coming 20 Hollywood
ought 10 know az the outset
IL had taken me weeks OF founder.
Ing 10 realize their importance.
Then came an Illuminating talk
with l.. NJ. Goodstadt OF tho Laaky
company. dean Of Hollywood's cast
ms directors. with whom gained
an Interview by sending In a note
from tho gate.
A cheerful unruffied and stage
trained man II 0oodstadt. who goes
into the market for his human pho.
turo material very much like any
other business man for supplies. Ho
took half an hour 10 toll me about
his job, the material no looks for
what tho novice must eKpect-a
kindly service 20 a stranger which l
am sharing with every movis-struok
girl who reads this
Il try 20 SEQ everyone once" he
said. II look for Photographic quail,
iiy. a thing peculiar 10 pictures. for
intelligence and charming person
atty above all. for intelligence. for
that suggests the capacity OF growth
and staying power.
Extra people ara Just IS care,
fully selected as arc the principals
The beginner must be capable Of
great patience. for this II ono OF the
rlowest and mort heart breaking
struggles know OF.
The wise director Judges an ap
plieant not alone for what no or che
seems capable Of today. but year
or two hence Nothing Ia farther
from tho truth than tho impression
that any good.ioohinE girl will be
grabbed by the movies and made a
star IN few weeks. II couldn't bs
done evan n Wa yyuntsd 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

Ths Twins went with the pretty
scrap,Picture shepherdess In Sugar.
Plum Land
I'll tell you where the cIt~Out
Lady lives" she said. III you two
will DO me favor"
''oh. yes. indeed. wen be glad 20, =
replied Nancy. obiigingly.
So they walked back thru the
field Of lolly-pops and past tho
chocolate bud bushes and the trees
fun Of sundass, and the soda foun-
<ain and tho stalks Of popcorn balls.
. toward the granulatsd sugar Easter
egg. where tho scrup-Picture shep-
herdess said she lived
The Twins turned their hea q .
away this time, however. They had
no appetite for any moro goodies.
We got sick eating so much, :"
Nick explained we want TO find
the Cut-Out Lady to see II she can
give us sons medicine"
Come and help me and you won't
need any medicine" smiled the
pretty shepherdess.
Just then they arrived at the
white granulated sugar Easter egg.
II had pink candy nuting all around
the edges OF the round doorway.
Look in and see what you see"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you kindly
allow me space in your columns for
an answer 10 tho letter OF "A Girl
Of twenty-five
In the frs, place, males, with a
few exceptions. are utterly sxlfiAh,
caring only for their own pleasure.
comfort and safety. This Ia true
oven among animals-ths female
among many animals having 10 hide
and protect her young ones from tho
brutality and jealousy Of her mate,
who would otherwise kili them.
so-caiied civilized men take Rdvan-
tREc Of helpless young girls and do
fonneless women, and rob them not
only Of their money, but everything
OF value they poHsesa II Ia start
ling fact that about tho only thing
in all tho world women have 10 fear
ls men, who should bc their protectors
and helpcrA Men create and per-
pctuatn our present savage economic
system that they may pampcr them
selves and exploit women, They show
er their own females with wealth and
luxury. while, In return for pitiablo
wngea. they work TO death other
mems widows and daughters,
selfiahness Is the reason some men
prefer TO live with woman for a
limited time in n luxurious apart
mont in preference to assuming the
responsibility OF homo and family;
then when they sst tired--which In
generally soon--they can quit
Women must learn. and arc learn
ing. that they must depend upon
Themselves. that much of the SEEM
Ing attraction between men and
women Is mostly sex mcsmerism. I'M
worthy Of consideration: Let them
80 into business for themselves and
| into politics moro and more, become
economically independent. and thon
they can dictate to tho male OF the
species instead OF whoedlo or beg.
TWENTY ONE.
Has there over been born q calf
with human head2
No. such a monstrosiip has neper
eristed. There hare. however. been
many clever fakes mitch hare sue
cessfnllv fooled the moro credulous
part Of the public.
Where did gypsies originally como
from7
In Western Europe the pppsics
believe that they came from EOppt
Others trace their ancestry back 10
tho saracens. the jews. tho Amoritcs.
the Canadnites. the Lost Tribes Of
Israel" or TO tho "mired multitude"
that tollo,ocd Moses out Of E0vpt.
Later Investigations have tended 10
establish the fact that the OVpsies
are an indian race. and cuerp step
IN the study Of their language and
racial characteristics tends TO con-
firm the truth Of this. Gppsies bear a
striking physical resemblance 10 the
Hlndoos. Az precisely i0hdt date these
oppsies left their early homo IN
Northeast india IA not kno,cn. but u
could not haze been later than tho
tenth century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Henry Ford's
Address

Dear Miss Grey: To settle dis.
pute viii you kindly give me Henry
Ford'H auto manufacturing home adj
dress In Detroit Il. w. Il.
who's Who In America gives Mr.
Ford's address as Dearborn. Mioht
pan.
Has asbestos any other value cx-
eept that derived from its inoom-
bustibllity7
Yes, us value erterds 10 ga loo
thermal eondHcfiAty and tts po,bers
Of reHsfancs TO the attacks Of aosd--
qualities tohloh multiply fs ates.
among tho first Of lohich are the
jdoket1no OF boilers and steam pipes,
the paektHo Of joints. glands and
stopcockI. and the fltertnp Of cor
rosipe hasds 10 has come into en-
pioynent as an electric tnsTlator,
and even clothing for firemsn has
been made from a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27

Miss Grey win receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from / to . o. m,
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from IL a m. 20 4, m. each
week. Please do not coma at
other times, as II seriously inter
ferca with hor writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Cynthia Gr@ys
Lady Of 10 Has "Cro1Vn Of Glory" That Touches the
Floor-WoAd Miss II Be Bothered?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Boston lady, 20 years DID, boasts Of hair that touches
the floor according to reports Both lovely and
markable phenomenon Of hair groioh But the modern
girl wouldn't be annoyed by much hair.
doesn't groD his tohskers TO his knees just TO
shotg that IL can be done.
Does Oonder ohv girls exchanged all the discomfort
Of their ancient "crown Of oorv for the ease and conven-
Of bobbed locks in spite Of predictions which doubt
issued from hair store-that bobbed hair must 0o2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
BEAD GIRDIEs

Hip girdles OF colored beads do
ycloped In interesting motifs are
contributing tho only bit OF color
10 many OF the street dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
GORGEOUS GOWN

A gorgeous gown recently exhib-
tied In Paris Ia OF black lustrous
crepe with diamond shoulder straps.
an elaborate design OF peacock
feathers worked out in diamonds In
the front panel. extending from hem
TO waistlins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
FASHIONABLE COAT

Ths fashionable coat of the mo-
ment is the tubular, straight-Iine ar
fair presenting an unbroken siihou-
cite from collar TO hem. and tied
at the side with an unobtrus!vs bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
TERED SKIRTS

The TERED skirt La used effective
fy with the plainest Of blouses. II
is becoming TO tail or short figures
a. tho tiers are SO srtfully arranged
they do not cut the height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
Continued Tomorrow
TATTETA AND LACE

Black tarfet hats for emily spring
nre effectively trimmed with 20.
cnrdoS Of cream or blnclt laoo, or
equipped with small wells that shade
only tho eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
SMALL, Wells

sman lace yeils which fan an
inch or more below the brim OF the
hat are featured on spring millin-
cry. They arc particularly liked on
black milanh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
IN Now co on Win STORY
JANET Is TALKING;

wait herr, she ordered. snatohinE
the message from my hand
There WAS a heavy swell that
nlwht. and was glad 10 sit down
apon my bunk she returned In a
very few moments Her checks worc
flushed She handed me- back tho
nessagu- Underneath she had PEN
sled the Interpretation;
Danger % e must b dealt with
promptly. Louisa"
I looked at Il and shook my head
4 suppose l arm fool. admitted.
but can't understand a word
You are a fool she agreed. mo
sundsr Michael never trusted you
with a eodsl II means that someone
dangerous must be travelling In state
room 81. who must be dealt with
promptly by me-Louisa-my name
Do you understand nowr''
~Rut how could Michael know that
! was on the steamer. and why
should no have sent this message 20
me instead OF TO your demanded.
The chief Of police AZ MRrseilies
has 4 copy Of every passenger list OF
steamers leaving London and calling
At MarseilleS forwarded overland. ="
she replied Michael has friend
In the bureau II Is possible that
am being watched He knew quite
well that l should find you out. and
that should be OF moro use than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-27
TAILORED COSTUME

A coat frock Of Poiret twill gains
It's chic thru Its lack of trimming.
Only bindings Of black silk braid
about the DOLLAR and pockets arc
used.