davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-21
Paul J. Rainey
Explorer and
Hunter, Dead

NEW YORK. Sept. a1.-By the
Associated Press-Paul J.. Rainey,
noted explorer and big game hunter
died aboard the British ship Saxon,
enroute from Southampton to Cape.
town, his business associates were
informed in radio messages from his
sister. Mrs. Grace Rainey Rogers.
He was bound for the ranch he
had carved out of the heart OF the
jungle near Nairobi. British East
Africa. when he was stricken by a
stroke Of paralysis. His body was
buried at sea, the messages from
Mrs. Rogers said. The Saxon left
Southampton September IT and was
due at her destination September 30.
Although he made extensive ex,
ploratons and valuable scientific
discoveries in the Arctics, bringing
back many OF tho first captive spec.
linens OF animal life in Polar regions
Rainey probably will be best remem
bered as the first big game hunter
OF the tropics whose exploits were
preserved in motion pictures.
He got his first taste of adventure
near the north pole. Then he
turned to the tropics. and after the
British government felt called upon
to restrict his killings of lions and
tigers. accepted a commission with
h British forces. later becoming of.
, 1923-09-21

Tsnlao Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures WI remedy for constipation.
For sale observation-disclosures
ment.
, 1923-09-21

the crash. showed them stiil several
miles to tho north of the point.
In the midst of his testimony
Lieut. Blodgett was interrupted to
be informed by the court that he
had been found an interested party"
to the inquiry and should know that
it was his right as a defendant to
obtain counsel.
His efforts to have his testimony
stricken from h record after this
announcement. were overruled by
Admiral W. V. Pratt. presiding mem
Der of the court.
Thirteen naval officers now stand
cited as interested parties" In the
status Of defendants with respect to
the destroyer disaster probe. Be-
sides Lieutenant Blodgett they are.
Captain Edward H. Watson, COM
mander in chief of the eleventh
squadron: Captain Robert Morris,
commanding division 80; Commander
William S. Pye, commanding divi-
sion 81: Commander l.. p. Davis,
commanding u. s. S. Woodbury.;
Commander William p. Gaddis, COM
manding U. S. S. Somers: Command
err William l.. Calhoun. commanding
u. S. s. Young; Commander William
II. Toaz, commanding U. s. S. S. =.
Lee; Lieutenant Commander John f.
Mccain. commanding U. s. S. Far
rasut; Lieutenant Commander Dom
aid T. Hunter. commanding U. s. s..
Delphy; Lieutenant Commander
Walter D.. Seed. commanding u. s.
S. Fuller; Lieutenant Commander
Herbert o. Roesch. commanding U.
S. s. Nicholas; Lieutenant Command
err Richard X. Booth. commanding
u. 8. s. Chauncey.
The Farragut and sommers
grounded the night of September 8
but escaped. The other seven ships
were wrecked.
, 1923-09-21
LOG OF COMPASS STATION and
OPERATORS ARE SCHEDULED TO
APPEAR In Navy Crash PROBE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. a1.-By
The Associated Press@The log of
the radio compass station. whose sig
nails the navigator OF destroyer
squadron eleven, testified were dis
regarded or the night Of September
8, when a change of cours to tho
eastward carried seven vessels of
the squadron souarely into the rocks
off Hondo. California. is scheduled to
appear as a silent witness before
the naval court OF inquiry investigat-
ing the disaster when its sessions are
resumed here today.
Both tho log itself. which shows
what signals were sent and received
at Point Arguello between noon and
midnight on September 8 and the
radio men on watch there during
that time will be brought before
the court for comparison with the
previous testimony OF witnesses con-
corning radio compass signals, It
was announced by Lieutenant
advocate of the court.
According to the testimony of
Lieutenant Laurence r. Blodgett,
navigating officer aboard the De,phy
flagship of the squadron, the bear
ings sent out from Point Argue'lo
were ''entirely unsatisfactory" so
much so that in fact when they in
dicated the squadron was north of
Point Arguello where 1t would be
perilous to urn east, he and the
commanding officer of the Delphy
did not hesitate to decide on an east
ward change of course in spite of
them. secure in the belief that the
radio station was turned around
In its signals and was sending ex-
actiy tho reverse of what they might
expect,
Receipt of repeated bearings in
dicating that the squadron was still
north of Point Arguello did not
raise any doubt in Lieutenant Blod.
gett's mind ms to the exact location
of his ship. he testified. even though
the last of such bearings, received
about two minutes before the change
Of course and seven minutes before
, 1923-09-21

Newspaper statements recon-
mending Tanlac induced me to try
1t. Well. 1t took right hold of me.
and it was astonishing how quick
ly 1t Strengthened out my stomach
so I could eat anything I wanted
without hurting me. I gained TWEEN
ty-five pounds and felt like getting
out and wrestling. Tanlac saved
from lifelong suffering"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
, 1923-09-21

SEEK DEFINITE
WORD Of FORD
Committee Is Sent to
Detroit to Promote
Nomination.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2t.-Ar In
terview with Henry Ford to Otter
mine II the Detroit manufacturer
will accept nomination for the presl.
dency on the independent progress
sive ticket in 1924 is being sought
by Roy NJ. Harrop OF Omaha nat
ional chairman OF the party and
president of the American Economic
League, organized here some time
ago to run Mr.. Ford for president
and to bring about what It refers to
rs economic sterilization of the
United States"
In a letter mailed to Mr.. Ford
asking for an interview al Dearborn
within the next two weeks. regard
ing his Candidacy and stand on
public questions from the viewpoint
of all interests" Chairman Harrop
declared hat letters and kilograms
from people in every state in the
union were being received seeking
permission TO circulate petitions to
place his name on the ballot of an
independent progressive ticket. but
at the game time were asking II he
would accept the nomination IL It
were offered him.
, 1923-09-21
Says He Gained
Is Lbs. Taking Tanlac

How Tanlac ended twenty-five
years of stomach trouble. making
a new man OF him, was told recent
ly by Leonard Sexton. pioneer
farmer, of Milton, Oregon.
After suffering twenty-five years
from indigestion and trying nearly
every remedy known without relief,
Tanlac completely removed the
trouble and made a new man of me.
I would not take all the money In
the world for what II did for me.
Before taking Tanlnc everything 1
ate caused intense pains in my
stomach, with gas and bloating. I
always felt sluggish and tired. and
never passed a comfortable day.
, 1923-09-21

MONTREAL, Sept. 21.-"I am not
running for or against anything"
said Henry Ford when asked II he
intended to run for president OF the
United States according to an inter
view published IN the Montreal Her
aid today. "You know he added,
your colleagues across the border
will cory everything o print.
They have been asking mo questions
fer a long time"
Mr.. Ford passed through this city
en- route from his home in Detroit to
Seal Harbor. Maine. where his fam.
fly is at present.
He said he was neither a Demo-
crat OF n Republican. They will
have to show me n difference" he
declared, before I affiliate with
either party. They are both tarred
with the same brush"
Asked what he thought of prohib.
ition. Mr.. Ford said the law should
be obeyed, adding. ''they should put
the army and navy on to it."
, 1923-09-21

fetal photographer for the Red Cross
during the world war;.
Rainey was born at Cleveland on
September 1s-4s years ago-and
for many a had bean a director
of w. J. Rainey. Inc. q $40, 600. 900
coal and coke distributing concern
founded by his father.
, 1923-09-21

Gated IN the robbery here last Mon
day morning of J. B. Robbins. who
was held up on q downtown street
by three automobile bandits and re-
lieved Of about $500. Don Boyd.
whom police claim is n former in.
mate of he Utah state prison was
taken into custody the afternoon of
the affair. His alleged companions
escaped.
, 1923-09-21
PRICE PEP"
TO attend BIC SERIES

Charlie Gunnison IL LAYING his
wires to get away from Casper late
this month in order to get back to
New York to attend the world
series. anticipating. of course, that
the race is pretty well cinched and
will occur there. Charlie used to
be right-hand nan in the circula-
, 1923-09-21

ton department of the Hearst news
papers in Gotham and has many
friends back thare that no wants
to look up and chew the rag"
with.
With this NIL in mind Mr.. Gun.
nison has inaugurated Every Day
Prices" in Pops stores. "Punctured
prices" IS the way he characterizes
these 'every day prices as adver-
tised IN today's Tribune.
, 1923-09-21
JAP RELIEF
FUND LEAPS

WASHINGTON. Sept. a1.-rhe
American fund for Japanese earth
quake relief now amounts to So
125. 200. The Pacific division has
contributed o than n million dol
lars. which is three times its original
Uuola.
, 1923-09-21

JoHSsTowN. Pa. sept. A.
Mayor Joseph cauffiel. centnl fis-
ure in q controversy over his osder
directing all NEGROES residing IN tie
city to leave was eliminated ~ .
candidate for reelection. returns
from Tuesdays primary show. In
q field of seven candidates he was
running fifth.
, 1923-09-21

For the second year in succession,
no passenger was killed in the
course of flight on regular British
air services during the twelve
months ended March 31st last.
, 1923-09-21
TRIO
Are Arrested

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept.
21.-Police have been informed of
tho rrest at Laramie. wyo. of two
men and a woman. believed impli-
, 1923-09-21
Chicago & North Western System
C. & N. w. Ry. c., St. P. M. & O. Ry
The Constitution and the RaiIroa
c. & N. W.. Ry.
c., St. p, M. & O. Ry.

PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTIONS: 1--WE, the people of the
ohteo states, In order to forms more perfect union, establish iustice.
Insure Domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote
the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
or posterIty, do ordan and establish this constitution for the United
States of America"
A few of the merits of the railroads in their relation to the purnose.
OF the constitution are given below:
TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION; This bespeaks o.oper
non. Inc union means uniono of purposes, ideals, and struggles toward
those ideals. 1t means to employ every resource avanabe to human
society to cooperate together for the accomplishment Of those acchieve-
ments Wilhelm mark or progress No fundamentally # Civilization TO-
day contributes more toward this end than the railroads, which make
cooperation possible.
ESTABLISH JUSTICE: Knowledge is the guiding star to intelligent
relation to each other, and our dependence upon each other. Justice
would give credit to those-factors which add t. opportunity and m
large the. scope OF human achievement. The railroads by affording a
channel for m free flow II commerce and also an easy mode of travel
and personal contact between individuals widely separated should II
Justice Is established, find a place of high esteem lin the minds of those
who receive the benefit of their service.
PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE: The United State b..
resources of marvellous extent but to marshall these in time of need
feet extensive transportation system in the world. This contribut
UNNECESSARILY to or success in the last IA and is a Invaluable asset
to the nation.
PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE: The general weIfars
can n welfare of us all taken collectively and the promotion of our
%eHare IS related to ur power Of production which leads to prosperity.
There is no limit to the general welfare except the limit of or power
of production. The railroads have been the principal instrumentalitv
by which mans markets have been expanded and his production thereby
fare.
SECURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY TO OURSELVES AND
POSTERITY: The blessings Of liberty n secure only when citizens Of
a great nation cooperate together toward a higher ideal Of individual
one faction and another are out of place ain our civilization. If a people
who are blessed as we re cannot inteligenuy cooperate with n IN
other, where else on earth. should re expect to find such a people.
America, the just Nation, should be oil constant theme-allegiance to
our constitution the watchword of our life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

employ a day if be thought he was
doing it. He said he would always
be afraid to trust an employee with
any money under these circum-
stances.
I'm awfully sorry, Jack. that we
have not saved any money. But
surely you will get a raise this fall
and your commissions will be larger
all the time"
There you go, Leslie, counting
your chickens before they hatch. I
might as well tell you that is just
what I have been doing. I spent
my last commission before I got it
am up to my last cent and dare
not ask old Bullock for more"
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc)
Next-Sydney Carton writes to John
Alden PrescOtt-A rebuke and a re-
minder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

Perhaps I'm foolish, little MarQuise.
in writing these things to YOU. Prob
ably in the happy go-lucky court life,
you knew nothing about all these lit
tie details Of loving in this splendid
new world which you never saw.
I think perhaps I am telling you
these things just as you put all your
lovers protestations and your own
letters to him in this little drawer
You wanted to tell them concretely to
yourself, didn't you? Some day
will destroy them all just as you did
your hearts secrets.
am so worried over Jack Last
night he did not come home to din
ner> and it was very late when he
came in. 1 pretended to be asleep.
but his breath was so heavy with
the fumes Of liquor that it filed the
entire room He tried to be very
quiet, but when he stumbled against
a chair I heard him swearing under
his breath.
This morning he was grouchy as
could be and scarcely answered me
when I asked a question and when
pOOi itliS JullIOE gave MS cTOup%
cough he asked, isn't It possible for
that doctor to stop that child's cough?
presume he only is trying to run up
bill on US. 1t seems to me am
doing nothing lately but pay out
money"
why. Jack" answered, IT
haven't asked you for a cent Of
money since I have been Ill and I
have paid a great many Of the little
bills out of that thousand dollars dad
gave me-"
Il wish to God you hadn't If I
had a thousand dollars right now 1t
would help me lot in my business.
But Jack. you often told me that
you were on salary and commission
at the Acme"
well 1 am. but I can't always
stay on a salary and commission,
can II I've got chance to go into
q business which promises a hundred
per cent"
My heart sank. little Marquise
was almost sure that what Ruth had
feared was true and I knew that II
Mr.. Bullock of the Acme Company
should find out Jack had been dab
bling in stocks he would never for
give him For have heard him say
a number Of times that he consid.
cred playing the stock market on
H1argain the worst kind of gambling
and he would not keep a man In his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

green tapers in silver holders. Silver
baskets of white roses and ferns and
silver bud vase at either end Of the
table formed the decorations. The
place cards were cleverly written to
resemble a cleft Of music. Mrs. Ned
Clay presdinet. presided.
The committee in charge was com
posed of Mrs Harrison Porter Thrush.
chairman, and Mesdames D. E
Gruber. R. H. Graves and Joseph
Gallagher.
The Independent Social Club OBJ
served Presidents day with a lunch
con Tuesday at the Sphinx Arms. On
the program were Miss Sylvia Levy,
readings; Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt,
Indian songs in costume; Mrs. L. w.
Ellis was toastmistress and responses
were made by Mrs. Marjorie Hollis
Hunt, president, and Mesdames Allen
I. Fleming, l. P. McFeeters, Hattie
Ryder, A. J. Clark, Frank E. Peters
and Alma Basham
s%s
Miss Hope Sherman entertained
this afternoon with a theater party
in honor of Miss Mary Janet O'Reilly,
whose marriage to Charles Jerome
Murphy will take place next month.
Mrs. F. E. O'Reilly, Pal n. Meridian
St, entertained Tuesday with lunch
eon-bridge for her. Covers for twenty
were laid at a table arranged with
basket Of pink fall roses and blue
larkspur and lighted with pink ia
pers in silver holders tied with blue
tulle.
Miss Dorothy Darmody viii enter
tain in her honor Wednesday after
noon and Miss Marie Fields will en-
terrain for her and for Miss Margaret
Davidson, whose marriage TO Alfred
H. Case viii take place Oct 10. A
number Of parties have been planned
foc Miss O'Reilly before marriage.
ss%
day evening in st. GATHERINGS Hall,
Tabor and Shelby SITS.
The La Velle Gosset Post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will have a card
party at their hail. 9O2 n. Pershing
Ave.
Miss Nellie Binkley will give a bene-
fit dance and card party Thursday
evening at the hall on Illinois and
Thirtieth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

but the young wife longed for her
native land and returned to I've with
her father
Ayotte tried to forget his romance
but found it impossible and followed
his wife to France
He visited her at the home of her
father and had induced her to return
to the United States when the father
interviewed. Ayotte, after a scene,
was driven from the house.
The former soldier. being tempo
rarity without funds, claimed he went
to a barn to sleep. setting it af1re &C.
c!Gentally with a cigarette.
The father had the boy arrested,
charging that the barn was fired for
revenge.
Ayotte. knowing very little French,
was brought before the local court,
which friends claim was prejudiced
against Americans, and speedily con-
victed and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment in solitary confinement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
DELEGATES NAMED
BY WAR MOTHERS
FOR CONVENTION
HooSierS viii Leave City
Sept, 20 for Six-Day
ConCIaVe.

The Indiana delegation to the ma
tionaI convention Of the American
War Mothers at Kansas City will
leave Indianapolis in a body Sept. 20,
Mrs. c. Speed Rice Of Indianapolis,
chairman Of transportation, has an
nounced.
The Hoosier War Mothers will be
entertained in ST. Louis by the chap
ters Of that city during an afternoon
and evening stop-over. At that place
delegations from South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Kentucky will join the Indiana
women. Headquarters Of the Indiana
party will be at the Muhlbach Hotel,
Kansas City. The meeting will close
Oct. s.
Mrs. John Huntington of Blooming
ton, president of the Indiana chapter
OF War Mothers, has receiv ed notice
Of the election of the following dele
gates by local chapters: Frankfort,
Mrs. Emma Thompson and Mrs. Alice
H. Norris; Washington, Mrs. Fannie
Whetsell, Mrs. Mary Gante and Mrs.
Fannie Kessler; ConnersvIlle. Mrs.
Estele Norris Ochiltree; Muncie, Mrs.
Elmer Berry; Mitchell. Mrs. Anna
Flick; Newcastle, Mrs. Lynn G. Boyd
and Mrs. Ola r. Pence; Indianapolis,
Mrs. E. May Hahn, Mrs. Martha
Stubbs. Mrs. Melville Moon and Mrs.
James Rybolt; Columbus Mrs. Frank
Boyd; Logansport. Mrs. Rosetta era
mer and Mrs. Matilda Grabs; Shelby
Vile, Mrs. Harry c.. Morrison; Bloom
ington, Mrs. Homer e. Strain and
Mrs. John O'Harrow. Mrs. Huntington
is also a Bloomington delegate.
Others Of the thirty-one local chap
ters in this State are to elect their
delegates at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Simple Blue Serge Frock Is Style
in Paris for Morning and Street
Get in EN- Head First and
Out Best Way You
Can.
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

MA CtI vac NIltSI
N1 ARTS, Sept. 19.-The blue
r serge frock is the staple in
- every young girls ward
robe and here is Partisan idea
of what a simple little serge should
look like.
These sketches show you the sill
houette and the type of frock that
Paris has decreed is the proper one
for morning and street wear.
You will notice that the flapper
figure is the one that is being glori-
fed this season, and any provision
that has been made for the woman
who has gone beyond it has escaped
me, though have been on the alert
for just such a model knowing as 7
do that we simply aren't all built on
the f1apper plan.
You get into these frocks by slip
ping them over the head. How you
get around in them or how you get
out again becomes a matter for each
individual to solve for herself The
person who has mastered the SHIN
my movement would find it easier
than the novice fancy.
The belt, you will notice, when It
appears at all, is placed very low
about the hips. where it can have no
possible reason for being or serve
any useful function.
This type Of frock, either with the
perfectly straightline silhouette or
with the circular flouce, which
gives freedom of the knees but
scarcely changes the straight effect,
is the foundation upon which practi-
cally every smart frock for day and
many of those for evening, is built.
There is little variation In line. All
variety lies in the trimming, in the
introduction of a bright color lining
a fiounce, or in some embroidery or
braiding. With these models is worn
the small cloche of black felt or the
small sailor with the snug crown
and rolling brim rarely more than
two or three inches wide
Every attempt is being made by
designers this year TO bring a greater
variety OF clothes into the stylish
woman's life and to make a sharp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19
Present for FianCe

Dear Miss Lee: l. I am engaged 70 a
young man. Would Il be proper for me 10
send him n birthday PRESENT. WHAT
2 He is in Kentucky going 10 college.
We are 70 be married nj June. What kind
OF clothing would you suggest for me that
would be inexpensiyei
3 He IL 81 and I am 1S Are our ages
very suitablel Is our engagement too long =.
WONDERING LIZZIE B.
l. Quite proper" You might send
him a gold fountain pen. some hand
kerchief ties, belt buckle, a bill fold,
socks.
styles will change during the winter.
s. 1t would have been just ms well
not to have become engaged so young,
But. of course, that's done now. The
difference in your ages is just about
right, / think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

on and make yourself I'll. Or you
can buck up and make the best Of
the situation. with the result that
you will find much happiness still In
lie
DO you feel that you have q right
to throw away your husbands hap
piness and TO deprive your daughter
OF either her father or your mother
just because you were a stubborn
girl? I don't. Now take this matter
sansibly. You have much to live for
in your home, and especially in your
daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

1.-The boy is IN a sorry plight, Miss
Hanson said.
az was the first person allowed to
see him in a year. He was not al
lowed to receive mail or to accept the
presents sent through me by his family
in Cheboygan, Mich. I was allowed
TO leave him only an algebra book
they had sent.
He is watched day and night by six
gendarmes and was heavily guarded
during my talk with him. I was not
allowed TO go near him. and an in
terpreter listened to our conversation
and reported to the warden His food
Is very poor.
"Ayotte was elated when I told him
that Ambassador Herrick will appeal
to President Afillerand in his behalf -
Ayotte's plight is the indirect result
OF a war romance. During the war
he was stationed near Melun, where
he married French girl.
When he was demobilizeds he took
the girl back to the United States,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-19

ness and elegance into the afternoon
frocks and TO make evening clothes
positively gorgeous.
They are trying also to make the
light.colored evening frock replace
the black one that may be worn all
season. A little cogitation on your
part will reveal to you the idea back
of IL all