davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Husband Is NogIeCtfuI

Ny Dear Miss Lee: I am married, 25 and
the mother of two children. My husband
has been ueglectful the past six months He
goes out frequently - night and has my
suspicious aroused. Would you advise mo
to go out at nights with other fellows:
DESPERATE DORIS
If you should do what you are pro
posing. you would pave the way for a
divorce, and, besides. would set your
children a poor example Instead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED
Woman Says Two Used Goods She
Stored With Them.

II c. Hartman, 80. of S. Sherman
Dr., and Paul Mayerhoefer, 81, of
$40 z. Washington St, were under
arrest today, charged with embezzle-
ment Mrs. Mable c. Elsenhans, $685.
Lowell Ave, charges the two men
converted to their own use house
hold goods she placed in their hands
10 ~ s,csSz.
Ms. Elsennans is the wife Of
Alexander Elsenhans. recently SEN
fenced in Criminal Court on a charge
Of robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
CITY COURT AID APPROVED
Updike Bill for Associate Judge Goes
to Senate.

The Updike measure providing for
an associate judge for the Indianapolis
city court today was ready for the
Senate. 1t passed the House, S8-3.
1t provides for appointment Of the
Judge as soon as the bill is passed by
the Senate and signed by the Gov
ernor. Updike explained the addition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Forgive and FORGET

WORRIED: OF course your nus
band was wrong not to tell you the
truth before ne married you But
you should not let this blight both
your lives, now that he is doing all
he can to make you happy.
Forgive and forget" Then Go all
you can 10 spur him on to work
harder, so that soon you can have the
home he promised you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

the clerks office, and citizens who
call are careful to dust their shoes
on the dOormat before entering,
after which they remain awhile, to
chat amiably about the missus' new
vacuum cleaner.
Success as Collector
Presently the Chamber Of Com
merce was called on to employ a new
executive secretary. Ann Orr, %,
who had been doing miscellaneous
office work three or rour.years, went
out and collected several thousand
dollars worth of bad debts that
everybody else had considered hope
less. Thereupon the chamber judi
ciously elected her to the vacant sec
retaryship.
This is how Daytona succumbed TO
petticoat rule.
Easy to Manage
THE fiercer they look" remark
Mayor Rogers, City Clerk Hough
and Executive Secretary Orr. the
easier they are to manage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

al judge was necessary because of
constant congestion of the court. The
salary would be $500.
Another bill, providing for a Satur-
day half-holiday for all Marion County
employees, failed to pass, despite sup
port by the Marion County delegation
in the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poison
GUS waste which is being sucked into
your blood, keeping you half sick.
nervous, respondent and upset.
Whether you have headache, colds,
sour stomach, Indigestion, or heart
palpitation, it is usually from bowel
noiSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Truck Driver HI win Poker

Claude Martin, 81, of 41G w. Wa
bash ST. truck driver, was struck on
the head with poker in a dispute
with another truck driver on, Mis-
souri, St. today. After his wounds
were dressed st city hospital he was
charged with intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right.
By morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly! Cascarets will not sicken
you-they physic fully, but never
grippe or inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes, also rs and so cent sizes. Any
drugstore Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
CHEST CONTRIBUTIONS
FREE FROM TAXATION
Letter to Subscribers Points Out
Chance to Effect Saving.

Subscribers to the Community Chest
Will effect a saving by listing con-
tributions on their income tax state
ments, according to a letter sent out
today by Fred Hoke, president. Sub
scriptions may be deducted from gross
income up to Is per cent, the letter
points out.
"In the case of higher incomes,
which are subject to a surtax," said
Hoke, contributions are payable at
bargain rates.
Indianapolis spends for welfare
work next to the lowest amount per
capita of cities in the same class. the
letter shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Martha Lees AdUice-
Mothers Must Use Tact
to Guide Boys Actions
NOMETIMES a mother, over

OOMETIMES a mother, over
~ eager to protect her young
son or daughter, causes a great
deal of unhappiness.
For instance, in trying to prevent
her sons marrying too soon or marry
ing the wrong girl, she may drive him
away from the right girl.
Mothers job is a hard one. Tact is
one of the first requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Plenty of Time

Dear Miss Martha Lee: I have been 60
ING, with fellow for about three months
and still he does not act as If he cares any
thing for me. But he carries my picture in
his bilfold should I ask him for my pic
ture? l like him. s.
Probably the man thinks of you as
a friend. Don't expect too much
especially in three months. As you
save him the picture, to ask him to
return it would be an unfriendly act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Roof Fire Costs $500

a defective f1ue caused a fire today
at the home CT Mrs. Mary Jameson,
colored, 1929 n. Senate Ave, that
completely destroyed the roof and
caused damage estimated at $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
ASKS CITY ELEVATOR AID
Duffey Proposes Indianapolis Pay 35
Per Cent of Cost.

Financial assistance by Indianapolis
to an amount not to exceed So per
cent Of the costs OF elevating the Bell
Railroad tracks is proposed in a bill
introduced by Representative Luke
W. Duffey. The railroad would be re-
quired to pay the remainder of costs
after the county had paid Is per cent.
1t was referred to the Committee on
Railroads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
lore Etiquette
Young Man Is Tickle

Dear Miss Lee; l am 81 and have been
going with man four years my junior. He
SENS to like me, but he will ask other girls
for dates at the Same time he has a date
with me and he seems very tickle. I also
am going with man my own age. He
waste my time on the younger MANI
JOAN.
Yes, Joan, I think a boy of II is
rather young for you. 1t is natural
he should be tickle at that age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

MIMI d Z HUI NOOIILN<A4NLL
Before her marriage Wednesday
evening Mrs. Cochrane was Miss
Elizabeth Kinds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochrane are honeymooning in the
South and will be at home at 2701
n. Capitol Ave. after March L.
Several parties were given in her
honor last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
By NEA Serrice


HAYTONA, Fla, Feb. 16.-
Pettieoat government!
- DaytOna likes it.
Efficient, Honest! Accommoda-
ting, Economical
These are among the adjectives
the citizens apply to the present
municipal administration.
The mayors a woman. The city
clerk likewise. And the executive
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Started With Mayor
It started with the mayOralty.
Several months ago the city found
itself face TO face with the task of
choosing a new chief magistrate.
The electors were split into two ir-
reconcilable factions. Then some
body had the happy thought Of a
compromise on DR.. NJ. Josie Rogers.
Result-the swish of a skirt in the
mayors office, geraniums on the
city hall window sills, and peace.
Miss Louise Hough presides in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

make your home and yourself so
pleasant that your husband will not
want to leave it. And trust him. You
do not know that he is doing anything
wrong. Mistrust breeds misdeeds.
More Etiquette
JACK L.: Sit across from the girl
when at dinner or lunch in a restau-
rant.
1t is correct for the man to ask the
girl what she wishes and then to give
the order for both.
Amy book store can refer you to re-
liable books of etiquette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

f indigo kHdhe Bl 4gsCdd and Caps
Al ~ H
St$
ID
LHayC Boz Am NH Cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
YEGGS LOOT BANK SAFE
Get $1,000 in Cash and Liberty Bonds
and Escape.

BIZ United Press
SUPERIOR. Neb.. Feb. 16.-Rob-
bers blew the safe of the State Bank
at Oak, Neb.. today and escaped with
81 900 in cash and Liberty bonds. Thir-
teen charges of explosives were used
in opening the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Gellomsblp OF
9raper

Daily Lenten Bible reading and medi-
tatiOn prepared for Commission on
Evangelism of Federal Council OF
Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

3c Vapo Rub. 24c SOC Ponds Gre
15c shinola Polish T. SOC ShinoIa Home Set 29o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

Mrs Henry w. Laut entertained
with a luncheon this noon in honor Of
Miss GIenethel Stellhorn, whose mar
riage to Harrison Porter Thrush Will
take place soon. Covers were laid for
eleven, the guests being teachers in
the Sunday School of the Central
Christian Church.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SAYS FRENCH CHIEFS
BACK RUHR BROTHELS
Army Command Evicts 1000 Ger.
man Families and Orders Girls In.
Declares Mrs. Van Wrinkle.

The French army command in the
Ruhr has evicted more than 600
known families in the Ruhr. filled
their homes with German girls. and
ordered them opened as brothels for
the use Of the poilus, Lieut. Nina Van
Wrinkle, head Of the women's bureau
of the police department., told the
Social Hygiene Society at the Eighth
Street Temple last night.
Quoting from an article printed in
the Manchester Guardian, but writ
ten by a French woman, Mrs Van
Wrinkle said:
France. warning in peace times
mas turned German homes in the
Ruhr into brothels. At the command
OF the French. 1000 families have
been evicted. and German girls or
dered in them for use of the poilus."
Moral conditions in Berlin and Lon
don are shameful" the speaker con-
tinued. In the German capital. there
are 1000 registered disreputa bl e
women and the police told her, Mrs
Van Wrinkle said, that there were at
least 10000 others engaged in the
same immoral business, who had not
bothered to register.
In Germany, she asserted the gem
eral belief prevails that the only
thing that will improve the morals of
the race will be the establishment Of
prohibition. 1t Is generally believed
by thinking people in Europe, she de
clared, that il would be an awful set
back to the best forces of the world
If America lifted its ban on intoxi-
CantS.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
TRAVELLERS AID GIVEN
HIGH OFFICIAL PRAISE
Commissioner Rudolph Indorses Its
Work on Eve of National Con-
vention Here.

More than 500 delegates from va
rious sections Of the country will at
tend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Travellers AID
Societies, to be held in the National
Museum from May IA to 16, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
by Arthur c.. Moses, chairman or the
local society. The program of local
activities is being prepared under
direction of Mrs. William T.. Cham
berlain of the Women's City Club.
In announcing the forthcoming
meeting MIR. Moses made public the
views of Commissioner Rudolph and
Walter s. Ufford, secretary of the AS
sociated Charities, on the work of the
Travellers Aid Society.
My personal knowledge of the
excellent work OF the Travellers Aid
Society, the high type of our citi-
Zens who give their services as Of
ficers and directors and the strong
Endorsement given the organization
by the commissioners Endorsement
committee on welfare organizations"
wrote the Commissioner to Mr.. Moses,
"constrains me to unhesitatingly
recommend to our people a generous
support Of the work of the society"
The Associated Charities. stated
Mr.. Ufford, wishes to bear testimony
to the helpful service given by the
Travellers Aid Society at the Union
station. We wish that the Travellers
Aid Society may be generously sup
ported by the people of Washington,
appreciate it's friendly service as it
stands daily at the gates of the city
to welcome and bid godspeed to all
whom it may serve"
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WAR SECRETARY TO TALK
OF THE ARMY AND PEACE
Will Deliver Address Tonight Un-
der Auspices of National Press
Club Legion Post.

Secretary of War John W. Weeks
Will speak on The Army and Peace
a the National Press Club tonight.
under the auspices of the Press Club
Post of the American Legion. The
address will mark the first public
utterance by the Secretary since his
recent disagreement with certain or
ganizations on preparedness and is
expected to be unusually pointed in
tone.
Carter Field. president of the Ma
tional Press Club. will welcome the
guests of the Club post. They will
be presented by Col Edward B. Clark.
the post commander. In addition to
Secretary Weeks the guests will in
clude Maj. Gen. j. T. Dickman, the
first commander of the Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany, and Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, the last commander
of the Army in the German zone. Maj.
Gen. John L. Hines, deputy chief of
staff, also will be present. Officers
of local posts of the American Legion
have been invited to attend.
The Press Club Post includes in its
membership Gen. Pershing, Secretary
of the Navy DENLY. Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps, and Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
chief of the chemical warfare serN-
ce, whose recent addresses have at.
tracted widespread attention.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
INSUFFICIENT FUNDS
HAMPER DRY DRIVE
Rum Chasing Off Atlantic Coast
Faces No Expansion Until
Congress Can Act.

The principal trouble about rum
chasing off the Atlantic seaboard
seems to be a lack Of sufficient funds.
Il was revealed yesterday by high
official of the Treasury. Prospects are.
II was added, for no increase a all in
the governments rum-chaser fleet
until Congress can meet and appro-
pirate more funds.
The Treasury spokesman said ne
believed air-tight prohibition en-
fnrcement could be obtained if suffi-
ciemt money were provided. 40 esti-
mate, It was added, has been made,
however, of the amount that would
be required.
As a result Of the Treasury state
mcnt. 1t was developed that members
tf the cabinet at Fridays meeting
with the President had suggested that
the Treasury, Navy, State and Justice
departments draw up their ideas for
expansion Of the enforcement system,
with Il view later of working out d
program which would prove more eff
feCtive than present methods. Use of
naval craft to cut the activities of
rum runners was suggested at the
time "a suggestion of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes which has been
looked on with dfsfavor by Secretary
Denby.
Secretary Mellon was said to regard
che smuggling operations as evidence
of stricter enforcement in the inte-
~ior. He declared abuse of the export
privilege. accorded to holders of IL
Guor stocks in this country, had been
checked. and that shipments leaving
fhe country now We're legitimate and
We're being exported for medicinal
purposes.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MANY ATTEND CONCERT
OF MOTHERS CHAPTER

A packed audience at the Franklin
Square Hotel last night heard the
program of music and readings of the
district of Columbia Chapter. Ameri-
can War Mothers, for the benefit of
disabled soldiers at st. EliZabeth's
Hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Deeds was in charge of
the program. George G. Seibold de-
livered the Introductory remarks. Ed
ward p. Donovan. painist. opened and
closed the program with instrumental
selections.
A number of vocal selections were
rendered by the Musurgia Quartet
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill. so
prano: Mrs. William T. Reed. con-
tralto; Charles G.. Meyers, tenor. and
Fred c. Schaefer, bass. with Harry
Wheaton Howard, conductor, at the
piano.
Readings were given by Rev. Earle
Wiley and Mrs. Sarah Deeds. Other
features included violin solo by
Arsenic Ralon; whistling solo by
Mrs David Kincheloe, vocal selec-
tions by Mrs. Charles Donch and
William Shanahan, tenor.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MEMORIAL TO DIR. FUTILE.
Tributes Paid to Late Presiding
Bishop of Episcopal Church.

Tribute was paid the late Rt Rev.
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States, by large and repre-
sentative body of clergymen from the
diocese of Washington and many dis
tinguished laymen, at memorial exer-
cises held in the Bethlehem chapel Of
the Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon.
The Rt Rev Thomas F. Gailor. who
succeeded Bishop Tuttle as presiding
bishop. in delivering the eulogy praised
the character Of the late bishop stating
riched and ennobled by the grace OF
God. it was typically American and
largely the product of American insti-
tutions and American IDEALS
Other members of the clergy off1ciat-
ing in the services were the Rt Rev.
Philip Cook. bishop of Delaware the Rt
Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker, Bishop of
Southern Virginia: the Rt. Rev. Robert
c. Jett, Bishop of Southwest Virginia.
and the Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, Bishop
Of Maryland.
Clergymen in Attendance.
oehsG clergymen present were:
SON son ReS Villa William HfS s B Bishop. NO A'R,n Rev
James H: w. Blake. Rev. G. C. F.
Bratenahl. Rev. Clyde Brown, Rev
James W. Clark, Rev. c. K. P. Cogs-
well. Rev. D. r. Covell; Rev. d. Well
l
Eries. Rev. Edward Douse. Rev.
George F: Dudley, Rev. E. S. Dunlap.
Rev. II. L. Durant. Rev. Howard q.
England. Rev. James z. Freeman.
Rev. William NJ. Gamble. Rev. II. AL
len Griffith. Rev. William H. Heig-
ham, Rev. Thomas A. tombstone. Rev.
Guy f. Kagey. Rev. James Kirk
patrick. Rev. Harold Y. Lounsbury.
Rev. NJ B. MacBryde. Rev. Franklin
L. Metcalf, Rev. John S. Moses. Rev.
Walden Myer. Rev. William H. Nes.
Rev Henry c. Parkman. Rev. VIII
Rev. John Riggs. Rev. r. J. Ripley.
Rev T. l.. Small, Rev. Herbert s.
Smith, Rev. Robert Talbot, Rev. A. =.
Torrey. Rev. Ronalds Taylor. Rev.
Charles T. Warner. Rev. William Cur
tbs White. Rev. Thomas d. Windiate.
Wroth and Rev. c. NJ. Young.
The Rt Rev. Pantelimon, Arch
bishop of Napoli and representative
of the Archbishop of Jerusalem, took
part in the services.
Others In Audience.
Former Ambassador Henry White,
Admiral Jewel, Admiral c. II. Stock
ton, NJ. Tsa mador. the Greek minister
to the United States. and others
and public life We're among those to
attend
The following committee. appointed
by James Mortimer Montgomery of
Sons of the Revolution, represented
| that organizations: Brig. Gen. George
Richards, chairman; DR.. Thomas Ed
ward Green, Col. George c. Saffarrans.
L. s. A; DR.. Marcus Benjamin and
; Mr. Henry Il. Byrd, sr.
Bishop Tuttle was for many years
the general chaplain of the general
society of the Sons of the Revolution.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SEEK MORE FUNDS
FOR WATER MAINS

When the Commissioners submit
their next estimates to the budget
bureau this fall they probably will
ask for a liberal appropriation for
new water mains, urgently needed in
various parts OF the city to increase
fire protection:
The blaze in the w a. Pierce lum-
Der yard, 616 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, Sunday morning. served to
emphasize the necessity for a large
main in Rhode Island avenue. but
that is not the only spot in Wash
ington where additional trunk lines
j. s. Garland.
The section of Anacostia in and
around the Boiling Field aviation sta
tion is equally exposed to the dangers
of insufficient water facilities.
Two Fires Mt Field.
The water department has asked
In the past and will seek in the near
future a 16-inch main from 18th
street and Minnesota avenue. through
Minnesota avenue to Good Hope road,
to Railroad avenue to Boiling Field
Two bad fires have occurred at the
aviation field in the past few years
Congress has given the Commits
sioners $4,000 to begin the laying of
a 30-inch main in Rhode Island ave
nue.. This amount will take the main
from the Bryant street pumping sta
tion to 9Th street northeast. This
work will begin July ]. 1t is likely
that the city heads will endeavor to
get about S65,00O more in the next
budget to carry the Rhode Island
avenue main to 18th street northeast
Main Is inadequate.
Next to Rhode Island avenue and
Anacostia the greatest demand for a
larger main is in Nebraska avenue,
which now has only a small six-inch
main supplying a large and populous
territory.
This Inadequate main is fed from a
tower at the Reno reservoir and is
known as the fourth high service.
The water department wants money
to lay a sixteen-inch pipe in Nebraska
avenue from Wisconsin avenue to ap-
proximately Jewett street. Later on,
officials believe, another sixteen-inch
line should be laid west on Jewett
street from Wisconsin avenue to Ne
braska avenue, forming a loop.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
REHEARSE DETAILS
. Of ROYAL WEDDING

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
LONDON. April 24--Bef"re Lon
don's populace awolle today the cere-
mony which will attend the marriage
on Thursday Of the Duke of York
being rehearsed in pantomime at
Westminster Abbey. Very early a
series of dummy carriages emerged
from buckingham Palace and pro-
Ceeded over the route of the process
sion to the abbey, where the occu-
pants. including the court chamber
lains. equerries, liveried servants and
others, went through all the forms
of Thursdays ceremony. Members
of the royal household played the
parts of the bride and groom, while
a court official assumed the role of
King George.
Londons legions Of toilers, who by
reason of their hours of labor will be
denied a glimpse of Thursdays gilt
tering event, but numbers of whom
were up and about while todays re-
hearSal was on, thus got the first
sight any one had Of the mechanical
features of the ceremony.
Wales Gifts Costly.
Among the treasures showered
upon the Duke Of York and his future
duchess none has excited more popu-
lar interest than those of the Prince
of Wales, which include an automo-
mbile. pair of gold candlesticks, a
gold cigarette case, sable coat and
diamond bracelet.
The most practical of all the pres
ents probably is a large quantity Of
sheets and pillowcaseS and other
linen with a monogram worked on it.
This supply comes from Princess
Mary and Niscount ILascelles, who
know from their own recent we'd
ding experience the utter useless
ness of many of the gifts lavished
upon them.
Americans and others who have
been privileged to see the mountain
of sumptuous gifts displayed at
Buckingham Palace speculated today
on the value of the ropes of pearls.
diamond necklaces, tiaras, bracelets,
pendants, brooches and earrings of
turouoise and rubies that make up
the collection. To date more than
one thousand bridal tokens have been
bestowed upon the duke and his mod
est Scotch bride, and the appraisals
figures. 1t seems probable the less
useful will be given away to chari-
table institutions or to members of
the household.
The womanhood of Great Britain
has taken Lady Bowes-Lyon to it's
heart unreservedly. Her charm and
simplicity make her only second to
Princess Mary in the affections of
the British public.
Probably no bride who ever went
to the altar with a kings son ever
chose n simpler trousseau. All of
Lady E,lizabeths gowns and frocks
are plain. This note of simplicity is
even evidenced in the wedding dress,
which is medieval in style and made
Of ivory chiffon moire, as soft as
crepe de chine and lovely as any
bride could desire. 1t was a fifteen
foot train of ivory colored net, with
a central panel of silver outlined
with pearls and beads and finished
with a fringe of pearls