davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
READMISSI0N IS DENIED
Robert BuhIer VIII Not Again Become
Member of Allen County Bar.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 19.-Peti-
ton for readmission to the bar has
been denied Robert Butler, former
member of the Allen County bar.
He was dismissed for conduct "un-
becoming a lawyer in connection
with a divorce suit. IT have been pun
ished sufficiently" he SAID in asking
to be readmitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Schools" A play will be given by the
children Of the Oh grade.
Instead of the regular meeting
Wednesday, School No. 20 will have a
meeting Friday at 7:45 p. m. r. U.
Craft superintendent of public
schools VIII be the speaker Of the
evening. The musical program will
be furnished by the Shortridge Ores
oendo Club; Mrs. H. A, Koss will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Immediately! You see plain, fiat
colorless or oily hair become soft.
fluffy, lustrous and abundant. Try
this! The effect is startling. When
combing and dressing your hair, Just
moisten your hair brush with a little
'Danderine" and brush 1t through
your hair. You can do your hair up
Immediately and 1t will appear twice
as thick and heavy-a mass of gleamy
hair, sparkling with life and possess
ing that incompatible %softness. fresh
ness and luxuriance-yet not greasy,
oily or sticky.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" Is also toning and stimu
lating each single hair to grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
35-cent bottle Of delightful. refresh
ing "Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter and just see how healthy and
youthful your hair becomes.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Watch Birds to Learn
How to Rear Children

When a bird is several weeks old, it's mother teaches it to use
its wings and then sends it out into the world. In this, as in many
other instances, humans could learn an important lesson from
-natnre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Just EgOtjSm

Dear Martha Lee: I have a boy
friend who. when ne is out with me, talks
about how he courts other girls in the
evening. Is this proper7
2. Is it proper for a girl TO go into a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

School No. 80 win meet wednesday
afternoon. Educational Week will be
observed by pupils Of the department
who are In charge Of the program n
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

of sociology under Prof. f.. E. Jensen.
Under IN arrangement between the
college and William H. Insley, presi-
dent Of the Family Welfare Society,
certain students Of Professor Jensen's
classes viii undertake field work in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
= How to Talk

DON'T MAKE THE MAN FEEL HE MUST ENTERTAIN YOU. THE
QUIET Girl, is SELDOM POPULAR AT DANCES"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Hawthorne School No. so will have
it's regular meeting Wednesday at 3:15
D. m. Harry c.. Hill viii speak TO
mothers and teachers on Child Pys-
chology." There Will be horus WORK
by children Of the Sth grade and
music by Mrs. r. S. Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

There will be open-day in observ-
ance of Educational Week at School
No. AZ Thursday. Music will be fur
nished by Mrs. b. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

The program at School No. rs will
include a talk on "A Square Deal for
the Underpr .vileged Child" by Ray
Woodberry. and music by Mrs. A.
Foster. Meeting Wednesday at S:l5
pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

The regular meeting at School No.
60 has been changed from 3:15 p. m.
Wednesday to s p. m, OF the same day.
Judge Lahr OF the Juvenile Court
will talk. Miss Bess Saunders VII
give a reading. Mrs, Harry Lloyd
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Moody.
1915 Spruce St, entertained Satur-
day night with a pantry shower in
honor Of their niece, Miss Mae Neu-
bauer. who is to marry John Rne-
hart Dec. 5.
Decorations and favors carried out
the brides colo~s, pink and white.
Little Miss Marian and Eloise Moody,
dressed as cooks. presented the gifts
10 the ~bride-elect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give an
account of her recent trip in Europe
a. the meeting of the II Jamalie Club
toaisht at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Schoonover, $50 Highland Dr.
Baskets of yellow chrysanthemums
viii decorate the rooms and arrange
ments are being made for forty
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

tain with a 6 o'clock dinner, Nov. %
a. the Woman's Department Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Regular meetings will be hello
wednesday at 3:15 p. m. at Schools
Nos. SO and 20. but no special program
has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

Mrs. Bert Mcbride, 2O12 N. Della
ware ST., was hostess today for the
Monday Luncheon-Bridge Club. Cow
ers for sixteen were laid at one table
on which the c~entefpiece was a low
basket of yellow chrysanthemums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumna
Association will open a two-day ba,
zaar at the Woman's Department
Club tonight. Miss Marie Field is gen.
eral chairman Of the affair.
Gamma Chapter at Butler College is
TO conduct a circus" Taking part
are Misses Vivian Stevenson, Avonelle
Thorp, Beatrice Moore, Marian Hug.
gins. Agnes Larrimore. Jessie Brown,
Mary Ann Miller, Lucille Hodges, Ma
Ran Rose, Emma Deel, Julia Brown,
Sarah Rodecker and Velma Gentry.
There will be all the features of a
real side show museum, including the
ia lady. bearded lady. tall lady, and
the two-faced freak" Miss Ann Morr,
head is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

The losers of the spring membership
drive contest of the Ladies Oriental
Shrine Of North America viii enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

The Az section of the Woman's De.
partment Club met this afternoon al
the clubhouse, 1902 n. Pennsylvania
st. Horace Whitehouse spoke on
Wagner. the Artist and Thinker"
At the tea which followed. Mrs.
Downing Johnson was presiding
hostess. assisted by Mesdames c. B,
BIakeslee. George Bass, J. r. Thrash.
er, Marvin Jones and W. A. McCabe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
HOW WOMEN
ARE CUTTING
LIVING COST
Wife of Bank CLERK Pays
Four Cents a Month For
Flve-Room Apartment,
But Must Pay Extra
For House Heat
by FRANK G. CARPENTER
Special Correspondent of The Bir-
pinSham Age-HerRlh

BERLIN, Germany, April IL
want to tell you how the housewives
of Germany are trying to make the
ends meet. have talked with
scores of them in different parts of
the republic, some who were rich be-
fore the World war and whose in
comes are now almost nothing, and
others whose husbands are doing a
fairly good business or getting big
mark wages in fast-running fac
tories. Their problems are much the
same as those of their American sis
ters. The prices of everything are
scrapinG the skies, and most of the
incomes, while they bulk large in
marks, arc a bagatelle compared with
their purchasing values OF 1914.
The Wife of 81 Sank Clerk.
In the first place these German
women are as thrifty as Dorcas or
Martha, the overworked sister OF
Mary. They take good care of their
homes and their husbands. They
know what everything costs. watch
the ups and downs OF exchan/9 and
figure on every purchase to the tenth
of a cent, Nevertheless they have
their troubles all the day through.
] have lust had talk with the wife
of a bank clerk who has nice apart
ment of five rooms and r Kitchen
in an excellent neighborhood. She has
n family of four, herself. her hus-
band and two little children. or the
'lattcr. one is a plump, blue-eyed girl
of eight, who wants pieces between
meals. and the other scraggy-
toothed boy of ten whose capacious
stomach is perpetually empty. This
woman says her troubles begin be-
fore she gets up, and keep on until
she crawls under the red feather-pull
blanket commonly used by the better
class here as winter bed cover.
Her rent is the least of her troubles.
Before the war it was forty dollars
4 month and now it is equal to one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Berlin Employed Week
GOOD YEAR DURING 1922

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April T.
(By Associst ted Press.)--The milling
industry was better in 1922 than in
the preceding year. and the prospects
for 1923 are favorable, dependent
upon the crop of wheat in the north
west millers here declare.
These declarations followed statis-
teal reports which showed that H.
444,S92 barrels Of flour were shipped
from the 26 mills here i'm 1922 as COM
pared to i6,645l96 barrels the year
previous Mil stuffs also showed al
increase in shipments. 670.940 tons
being forwarded from here last year.
compared with 6i2,3S3 in 1921.
with the northwest sustaining
three crop failures out of five sea-
sons 1t is impossible to predict the
prospectus for the coming year, but
with good average wheat crop
again this year. mllers should enjoy
better business in 1928 than the
preceding year" f. NJ. Crosby of the
Waskbul n-Crosby company declared
Officials OF other milling companies
here held similar views, one stating
the milling situation is healthier
now than at the same time a year
ago.
Local mills ran at capacity only
few weeks of the year, averaging
about 20 per cent for the 2 months.
1t was pointed out by Mr. Crosby
that economic conditions have little
or no effect upon the milling indus
try, the crop being the only factor.
A crop failure in the northwest
brings the mills to face with
shortage of wheat and puts them at
Il; ~ =,
portions of the country, Mr.. Crosby
dc clared
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE.

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before The day
bcGins-do not think YOU have to stay la
hat condition.
BE strong. well, with no stiff JOINTS sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains. or if you ar.
in and out of oed half d zen mes n
night. you will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment should give
To prove The Williams Treatment con.
qucrs kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all other ailments when
due to excessive uric acid. no matter how
chrome OF stubborn, If you have never
tried The Williams Treatment. we will give
one Soc bottle t32 doses) free il you will
cut out this notice and send it with your
name and address. Please send 10 cents
to help pay postage, cacking. etc, to The
DR.. ID. A. Williams Company, Dept. IA
st92 =. U. Burning, Eas Hanoi on Conn.
Send al once and you viii receive by par
eel post a regular s5c hottie. aithont
charge and without incurring any obliya-
ton Only enc bottle TO the same addl es 5
or fami, ADV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
DOORS Of ANCIENT
OHIO HOUSE TO Be
CLOSED To PUBLIC
Many NotabIes of NationHa
Written Names Upon Reg
lister of Neil Hotel

COLUMBUS, April THE Neil
house, which for more than cen
fury has housed famous men and
women Of Ohio and the nation and
whose registers are veritablc pages
of history. viii CLOSE its doors for
ever March 20. April / work of de-
molishing the old structure will
start. "A new Neil house is to be
constructed on the site. 1t Will cos,
s4,ooo,ooo and is expected TO he
opened late in 1924
The present building is about 60
years old, but William Neirs first
tavern was built in 1922. on the same
site. In 1889 more pretentious hos
telry was erected; Charles Dickens
on his American tour was "a guest
under its roof and had something to
say about it in his American notes.
November 6, 1860. the night of the
day of Lincoln's first election to the
presidency, the second Neil house
was destroyed by fire and shortly
afterwards the present building was
constructed.
Presidents Visit House.
Fifteen Presidents of the United
States have written their names on
Neil registers. Andrew jackson was
the first. The signature OF A. Lin
coin can be seen on the old books
William Henry Harrison, u. S. Grant
rutherford b. Hayes. Grover Cleve-
land, William Mckinley. William II.
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow
Wilson. and Warren G.. Harding are
some of the other chief executives
of the nation who slept under the
Neil's roof. Five of these presidents
made the hotel their home during
lesser terms of office.
Additional famous signatures on
the old registers are of scientists.
authors. actors, artists. and theoloe.
ians. william Dean Howells was
frequently guest. Other names in
ciude Jenny Lind, Louis Kossuth,
Admiral Farragut, Salmon r. Chase.
General Winfield Scott. Phil Sheri-
dan, Horace Greeley, Adelina Patti,
Artemus Ward. Henry Watterson.
Phoebe Cary, Ellen Terry and Mark
| Twain.
The new Neil will attempt to pre-
serve some of this historical back
ground There will be a hall of the
presidents, in which will hang oil
paintings of all the chief executives
who have stopped at the hotel, Fac
simlies of the registers are to b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

lishments or slaughter houses. The
animal is struck on the forehead
with sledge and the meat is cut up
Just as country butcher cuts up d
steer. The meat goes to the horse
butcher shops, who retail it as such,
each cut bringing its price. | tried a
bit of fried horse teiderloin yester-
day. 1t tasted like beef or Venison
with sugar sprinkled theron. | asked
one of the butchers whether many
people are now buying horse meat.
he replied, Yes, and the number is
increasing. The people usually take
only little at first, but they return
next day and often become regular
customers This man says there is
no reason why horse-meat should
not be eaten. that the horse is
cleaner than the pig which wallows
in and eats all sorts of vile food. He
says that more horse meat is sold
than before the World war and that
II the common Wurst or sausage or
hamburger steak served in the cheap
restaurants could voice its objection
ii would be the neigh of a horse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
ST EEL INDUSTRY
SETS Ne " RECORD;
RAILROADS B j Sy
Trend in Business Shown At
Meeting Of Rail
Executives

NEW YORK, April THE first
business event of the week was the
meeting in New York of representa-
tives OF all the class on railroads to
get together on a plan for handling
traffic during the remainder of 1928
The executives announced that they
expected to be offered a record vol
ume traffic during the next nine
months, that they rad agreed to put
present facilities to the greatest pos
sible use and that they were spend
ing s1,100,000 900 for additional
equipment in addition to the s440,-
000.O00 already spent since the begin
ming of 1922
Figures and statements such as
those mean that the railroad heads
expect continuation Of business
gains for the remainder of this year.
The fact that various individual rail
presidents said so meant great deal
but the fac THAT they were backing
their judsmeet with money meant a
great deal more.
Pig Iron Sets Record
The next most important event was
the announcement that pig iron pro-
duction for March had set new
record at in excess of $4,000, 900 tons
Accompanying was the forecast that
the untitled tonnage statement of
the United States Steel Corporation
to he issued soon would show a gain
of 100000 in untitled tonnage.
Thus the railroads and the steel
industry. which are accepted as in
dications of what business in gen
eral is doing are prosperous and are
preparing for continuation of pros
perlty that will run throughout 1928.
Trade reviews which showed an
uncertain tone week or two back
again speak confidently. Dunn's re-
marking on the conservative tone
which bodies we'll for continuation OF
healthy business. Another evidence
of this feature is found in Brad
streets price computations for
March showing that prices in gen
eral instead of going upward as in
the previous month actually steep
dow ri ~,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
j. s. SCIENTISTS
DEVELOP TORCH To
GO UNDER WATER
Similar instrument Used by
British in SaIvaging Ships.
Work Done at Chicago

CHICAGO. April 7.-tBy Associ-
ated Press Jules Verne, out of the
ineXhaustible resources of a bound-
less imagination, painted word pic
lures of fantastic and seemingly i'm
possible inVentions-submari air
ships and others-but the world has
lived to see most of them come true
An American writer, during the
war, wrote a fiction story for a
weekly magazine, in which he de-
scribed submarine trapped by UNI
6erwater steel chains, being saved
by a diver, who slipped through a
hatchway and cut the chains with an
oxyacetylene torch.
An engineer in the underwriters
laboratories here read the story and
set out to find whether a torch could
be developed to burn under water.
Today, as result, British deep sea
divers, are trying to cut up and sal
wage ships sunk during the war by
burning their steel plates apart far
beneath the ocean surface.
Engineers at the laboratory, learn
ing of the English use of the torch,
have Just revealed their experimental
work, done five years ago.
An oxygen and acetylene torch con-
tains in itself all the elements neces-
sar% for combustion under water, or
any place else. The only problem
was to find some method of dispers-
ing the water between the flame and
the metal to be cut. in order that
the 6,000degree Fahrenheit temporal
ture of the torch might be brought
into play.
Add Third Tank.
The problem was finally solved by
oI1 i,,s 81, l.
pressed air, to the equipment, and
surrounding the torch head with a
larger metal tube. In use under
water the blast of air passed through
the large tube and forced the water
back, making way for the flame.
A small experimental set was built,
and strip of window screen wire
placed in a tub of water for the ex-
pertinent. The flame burned through
the mtal without difficulty.
The paradox of flame under water
while startling to the unintiated, is
not hard to produce. Amy inflammable
substance which contains in itself
sufficient oxygen to keep combustion
going will burn, even though imersed
In the element which is supposed 10
extinguish fire.
one of the commoneste examples is
the ordinary introcellulose photo
graphic film used for movies and
other purposes, the laboratory ex-
rerts pointed out. Touch a match to
q piece of this film and then immerse
the flaming fragment in water. The
film contains sufficient oxygen TO
Keep burning. Nitrocellulose film is
made of the same materials as gun
cotton, only subjected to a different
degree of nitration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08


Think of having an excellent cook,
or a maid of-all- work at five cents
a week. That is what thousands Of
families are paying their servants
here in Berlin, and still they cut the
number down to the bone. The wages
are not so important; for a month s.
pay for girl is not more than the
cost OF one pound Of bad margarine
The food is the big item. 1t makes
such difference that families which
formerly kent two or three servants
now have only one, or perhaps none
a all. 1t used to be that family of
three in a flat of five rooms would
have one servant who received from
three to eight dollars month, and
IN addition a present equal 20 one
months salary at Christmas. Suct
a family does its own work rad, +
the apartment be larger, the two
or three servants OF the past have
been csAi down 10 one.
o o &
What n Hired Girl Does Fer n Nickel.
Now let us sec what this German
servant does to earn her nickel Il
week. The SUM is not enough to
buy her the cheapest pair of coarse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

prominently displayed.
President Harding wrote letter
of regret to officials of the company
at the passing of the old hotel. lie
said among other things: If win
dows were eyes and walls had
tongues what story the old Neil
house could tell of the public life OF
Ohio and the nation for two genera
tions"'
Average fare paid in New York -
taXicabS is so cents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MAN SLABS WIFE AND
TWO YOUNG CHILDREN
John Honeycutt In Jail Charged
With Assault To Murder

Running amuck with MS family
about ) o'clock Saturday afternoon,
John j. Honeycutt, 2417 Fifth ave-
nue., north. stabbed his wife a number
of times in the body and also at
tackled his children. cutting his ba by
girl severely across the temple and
cutting his boy, slightly older than
the girl. on the nand, according to
police reports.
MS. HorGVcutt was in serious con-
dition from four stabs in the back
and one iu the arm, according to
attending physicians at st. Nincents
hospital where all three We're taken
imm ediately after the affair. The
children were rot seriously wounded,
it was stated. The girl was the
worst hurt.
John j. Honeycutt was placed in
the city jail at OPS o'clock Friday
afternoon or n charge of assault with
intent to rlurGer Arresting Officers
w. W. Cobb and B. II. Eiland stated
that he lad been drinking and that
the attack on his wife ana children
followed a quarrel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
O O G
Shopping hy Gard.

But to return to the wife of the
pank clerk. have taken bank
clerk because he belongs to a class
which has had fewer and smaller
raises of salary than the average
mechanic or the employees in the in
dustries. He is really one of the grea
army of intellectuals, including stu
dents and professors and those who
| nave fiXed incomes which they are
not able to materially raise.
Inc wife of my bank clerk has
| troubles also IN her shopping card
many that they are still rationed
the government regula ting the
| prices Domestic sugar is much
cheaper than foreign sugar, and the
| thrifty shopper watches the govern
ment reports as to the former. She
Is fortunate II she has young baby
or Is about to have one. The gov
| eminent allows more sugar to such
persons. and the same applies to
milk for which baby-and mother
cards are given. Coal is always short
and coal cards are issued for each
kitchen stove. My lady friend often
goes 10 her coal dealer to see why
he has not sent her ration of fuel
and she may try to add to his by
slipping around from dealer dealer
and buying some on the side. She
sometimes carries little paper bag
OF coal home with her.
She watches also the prices of soap
and her friends tell her If they know
they are going to be raised. In that
case She runs out and lays in enough
for two CT three weeks. if she has
money ahead. She does the same with
all food supplies and thus keeps
down her bills.
Bread Tickets stiIl Used.
One would think that bread tickets
had passed away with the war. They
are still in use bu, only to those
who had low fixed income in 1921
Such families are allowed to have a
four pound loaf of black bread II
week per person at Il price of less
than cent, which is about POO
marks, whereas if one has no ticket
the same loaf will cost several times
as much. Such tickets are to be had
from the ianitor of the apartment
upon proving the size of ones in
come; but many families are so SEN
sitiVe that they would rather rye
than let the janitor know that they
are so poor as this indicates. while
others who have larger incomes often
give in false reports and thus get
ttal.