davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Martha Lee
Her Column
iSheikJ In DiSfaVor .

Ny Dear Madam: 1 am a young girl
very popular on the south side of Indian
apolis. l am in love W tn boy of 81. He
loves me. He is nice. very classy looking
and mannerly. My friends tell not to go
with him because he is not as good-looking
as l. But I love him. They say I disgrace
myself. But I think fits all bunk. Please
advise SOUTH SIDE VAMP
Sounds like bunk" to me, too. Per
haps the man has characteristics
which would balance this serious Of
Tense Of not being as good-looking as
you. Give i'm a chance, at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Il OTHING pleases a woman like
i being told she is different"
u Some men fall for the same

MI being told she is different"
Some men fall for the same
bunk.
That is why Il woman wishes to be
known as having a different odor in
her face powder or rouge. Result
about a thousand different powders.
cosmetics and face builders, all to
make milady beautiful.
Any one who stops to think will
agree that a beautiful woman is a
healthy woman.
Your skin is the overcoat of your
body. 1t fits you better than any
coat you ever had, particularly the
part of it that shows on your face.
1: any pinples, blotches. blemishes
or scales appear on it's smooth. vel
vety surface IL shows to your dis
comfort and disadvantage and some.
times disgrace.
The skin of the face mirrors your
character, to an extent little thought
Of by most people. Beauty Is only
skin deep. is a common expression.
1t Is not true. Beauty reaches far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

returned home after motoring through
New England accompanied by Valen-
tine Martin il.
The twelfth reunion OF the Brad
ford family will be held Sunday at
Bonner Park, Columbus, Ind.
The regular meeting Of Alpha Theta
Sigma Sorority will be held Thurs
day night at the home Of Miss Mar
guerite Rink. $50 n. De Quincy st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Starting Young

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am girl of 49, I like
three boys. One is Is and the other two
are 10. I never have gone with any of
them and I like one as well as the other
Would 1t be all right for me to invite one
of them to call one week. one the next
and one the third week, if mother will let
me? A FLAPPER.
1 sincerely hope mother will not
let you. for you have no business
having boy callers for several years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
MORAY HORSES WILL
VIE FOR FAIR PRIZE
Night Shows Are to Be Revived
After Few Years Lapse

After Few Years Lapse
Night horse shows in the Coliseum,
in which the light harness and saddle
contests will be revived on the ex-
tensive scale of six or eight years
ago will be feature of this years
State fair.
Five gated horses will be entered
by Mrs. r. E. Trimble, Mrs, George
M. Bailey and J. F. Meyers, all of
Indianapolis; John Feuerstin, Madi-
son; L. S. Dickey, West Baden; and
the Pastime Riding Academy, Indi-
annapolis.
Three-gaited animals will be shown
by many Indianapolis owners, includ-
ing Governor McCray, The night
shows will open with a parade Of
blooded stock.
The State board of agriculture has
moved its Office to the Playground
closing the Statehouse office. Many
exhibits and refresehment stands are
already in place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Farm Sentences for Three

Three men are under sixty-day
sentence to Indiana State Farm and
face fines of 500 and costs each, as
sessed by Special Judge George Rinier
in city court. on charges of driving
automobiles while intoxicated The
men: Hershal Beckham, SCI N. New
Jersey ST.; Jimmie Tomasello, $50 E.
Maryland ST., a taxicab driver, and
George Stever, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 30.-H,
Pennington of East Chicago, was
seized with heart disease while do
from the top Of ladder, breaking his
neck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

The Student Girls Wardrobe Must
include clothes that are at once
practical and stylish. On the Sec
ond floor Of the Pettis Dry Goods
the Sports Shoppe offers numer-
Gus garments that will be the Joy
and pride OF the students ward
robe-knitted sports apparel that
has such a diversified use on the
campus, separate skirts and sweat
ers suitable for class room wear
these are in modish styles and in
autumnal offerings On this same
floor, tailored suits of poiret twill
as well as dressy fur-trimmed suits
may be had in a range of styles
and colors. Chic one-piece wool
dresses In charmeen will furnish
many days of stylish comfort.
Dress accessories, and hosiery,
which are needed in such large
quantities, may be had on the first
floor of this store.
So Many High School Students
make part of their expenses
that 1t is important that they Sc
lect depository for such earnings
and conduct their financial affairs
on sound business basis Peggy
Ann recommends the National City
Bank for all high school students
and those who attend Butler Col
lege II they have no bank affilia-
lions. for here they will get splen-
did service, a cordial welcome and
authentic advice when needed.
See Miss Henley, assistant cash
Ter of this bank, and she will be
able to give you some very helpful
advice about budgeting your ex-
penses and providing savings
account.
There Are So Many Things of
Appeal
to the student in the Gus Habich
sporting goods store, 142 E. Wash
ington St.. that 1t is hard to de-
eide what to Observation-Disclosures,
with which to record school ac-
tivities, woolsy woofy sweaters In
white and colors. golf clubs, ten
mis- rackets and other sports equip
ment. Be sure you stop here in
getting your school things to.
gether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
LIQUOR Found in Auto

Frank Jones, 80, of $40 z. Forty
Second ST.. was under arrest today on
charges of operating a blind tiger.
Police said they found a half pint Of
liquor in his automobile at Emrichs-
vile bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Pocket Picked of S38

Orville Everett, 699 N. Noble St.,
told police today his pocket was
picked Of $3S at Alabama and Wash
ington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

dDIe CLOTHES LOT OUTDOOR wear.
If you are years old you'll en-
joy a MILDLY blouse-a new one like
the drawing-with a yoke, short
sleeves and a collar cut to follow
the line of the yoke.
If you're 16, the straight loose
blouse trimmed with buttons from
top to bottom will please you. II
you are &c, the tailored simplicity
OF the third model will be just right.
One thing is sure-whatever the
model and whatever your age, one
sport blouse you have must be made
of flannel. Red or white flannel,
blue flannel. green flannel, worr
with a pleated white skirt. makes
enc of the smartest of summer cos
tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

What Contributes More to the
Pleasure Of the play hours of
high school and college student
than music does? Whether the
mood calls for a dance tune, an old
fashioned sentimental tune, a pop
ular song, or a lovely ballad, the
Brunswick monograph will be
able to satisfy this desire
The Baldwin Piano Company, IS
N. Penn St, has a full line Of lovely
models from which to choose
these may be had in period models
to match the rest Of the furniture.
The department receives new rec
ords as soon as released and are
very willing to demonstrate any
record on request. You will want
to take some records with you to
the new chapter house, so why not
visit this department and make
your selection.
While you are here, ask to hear
the Baldwin (Welte-Mignon) Re-
producing Piano-perfect repro
ducing instrument without the
fainteSt trace of mechanical sound.
This would make your sorority
house the most popular one on the
campus, of this there is no doubt
in Peggy AIMS mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

School days here. Once the attention
youth will be relocated the halls of learning.
the high school college
subject suitable Clothes they powerful influence
the pleasure school activities;
happier
with careful attention.
Peggy found lovely clothes In her of
shops article described will bring
the pride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Hippodrome at Coliseum

Parade of the Fairs finest livestock, con-
certs by Royal Scotch Highlanders' Band
and soloists. Daring aerial and ground ac-
robatic acts Contests of harness and sad
die horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

School Activities Are Strenuous
there is no denying this. and the
average girl finds it hard to get
time to take care of her personal
appearance as we'll as she should.
Shampoos. messages, manicures
are vitality important and absolu
tely necessary and all require a
good deal of time and energy. For
this reason the average girl finds
1t more satisfactory to make a reg
ular appointment with a beauty
salon for definite time each week
in this way she never neglects
these things as she would II she
depended on doing them herself.
Peggy Ann is very glad to recon-
mend to you the Jane Halcomb
Shoppe. sos Kahn Bldg, for she
knows here you will get the very
best OF service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Fireworks at Grandstand

Elaborate displays of aerial bombs.
rockets and showers; gorgeous set pieces.
Program changed each evening. Displays
on infeld of race track)
Evening star., 1923-02-03
TROOPS ON GUARD
AFTER KILLING OF Z
Corbin, KY, Situation Tense
After Battle of Rail Men
and Police.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CORBIN. KY, February 3.-Twenty-
hve Kentucky National Guard ma
chine gunners were here today in re-
sponse to an appeal to Gov. Edwin
Morrow by Mayor John Gillim and
Sheriff Young of Whitley county, who
agreed late Friday that the situation
was getting beyond theird control.
The situation has been tense since
the killing Of two men and the
wounding OF two others in gun bat
tie between railroad workers and spe-
cial police on the streets here early
Tuesday.
The guardsmen. members OF Troop B.
5sd Machine Gun Squadron, under
command of Maj. James n. Dilion'
were brought from London, Ky.
J. c. Barker, Louisville and Nash
willie engine dispatcher. and George
Yaden of London. a special officer,
were killed, and Jesse Barker, switch
man. and Carl Day, special officer,
were wounded. The officers. accord
ing to one version of the fight. ap-
proached the railroad men to inquire
concerning a volley of pistol shots
1t was claimed by surviving officers
the Barkers resented the ensuing In
terrosation and the gun fight fol-
lowed.
Yaden and Day, together with A. K.
Richmond, who was participant In
Tuesdays fight. were members of q
detail Of ten special police appointed
following the dynamiting recently Of
q rooming house here, when two men
were injured seriously and the lives
Of fifteen railroad employees endanger-
ed.
Local ofiieials were understood to
have Informed the governor yesterday
that since the fight Tuesday, special
police were resigninE and that 1t was
impossible to secure others to fll
the vacancies.
Surface Indications early today were
that the situation was quiet.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
TWO SEEK ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE BONDS
John E. Bowman and Mathilda
Smith Allege Mates Were
Not Free to Wed.

Two petitions for annulment OF
marriage were filed today in the
District Supreme Court. One is filed
by a husband and the other by the
wife.
John E. Bowman complains that
when he went through a marriage
ceremony July % last with Ruth H.
Bowman. he thought she was unmar-
ried. He has since learned, he AYERS.
she had q living husband at that time,
from whom she was not divorced.
He Is represented by Attorneys
George E. Mcneil and r. J. Kelly.
Matilda Smith has learned that
Philip Manson, to whom she was mar
rted June 81 last, also had q wife.
from whom he was not divorced. she
tells the court. She declares the de-
fendant told her his wife had died at
GARFIELD Hospital and after the mar
ria4e informed her he was not sure
his former wife had died She is
represented by Attorneys Offutt and
INLAY.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
PROSPERITY WAVE
IS SHOWN BY CROPS
Trade Barometer indicates
Farmers Generally Have En-
joyed Very Good Year.
WEST AND SOUTH Benefit
Notable Rises Occur in Price OF
Grain, Cotton and Other
Crops.
WEST AND SOUTH Benefit
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
There's no better barometer of i'm
proving farm conditions than the IN
creased sales Of the country's big
mail-order houses. The other day
Sears. Roebuk & Co. at Chicago.
whose normal turnover is around
s200. 100000 year. announced that
they had operated in 1922 at profit
OF S5.706.s26. as compared with an
operating loss OF slS.435,46s in 1921.
Their gross sales rose to $lS2.165,S24,
an increase Of more than 100000
over the previous year.
Other mail-order concerns like
MONTGOMERY Ward G. Co. and
Butler Brothers. who were hard hit
by farm depression in 1921. like
Sears Roebuck. are understood to
have achieved relatively satisfactory
results in 1922. This writer has been
placed in possession of. some graphic
figures illustrating in just what re
gions the farmers have more money
70 spend and the way and wherefore
of that condition.
In every state Of the Union. barring
Maine. New Hampshire, MassAchu
setts. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New
Mexico and Washington, there have
been increases i'll the total crop VAL
ues over year ago.
Iowa and Texas Lead.
The gains We're greatest in the
oountry's banner agricultural states.
Iowa and Texas. Iowa registers
roundly so per cent growth in value
Of crops. Texas mounted 10 per cent.
Many states show increases well over
40 per cent
The crops In which there have been
notable rises i'll total value are.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Amendment to legislation of ratifica-
ton cropped up again In Congress
yesterday, and, according to the As
soctated Press, the settlement was
also attacked and defended in the
House.
Representative Garner of Texas,
ranking democrat on the ways and
means committee. assailed the fund
ing commissions work as having been
a settlement outside the law which
created the commission and made pos
sible the extension of time to the
foreign countries in which to pay
their wartime obligations to the
United States.
Representative Mondell. the repub-
lican leader, countered with a state
ment that members Of the funding
commission had conferred with re-
publican leaders In Congress regard
ing what terms would be acceptable
to Congress, and he added that while
Congress was not bound by the COM
missions action, ne believed Con
grsss- would Auospt IL by . large ma
jority,
Evening star., 1923-02-03
FEARFUL LANDLORDS
EXPOSE BOOTLEGGERS

Fright on the part Of landlords who
are fearful OF the so-cAlled paddock"
provisions Of the prohibition enforce
ment act has resulted In the prohibit
ton authorities receiving much boot
Logging information. according to
Edgar N. Read. divisional chief. 4th
division, federal prohibition forces
Mr.. Read pointed out soon after the
news fact of the raiding became
yesterday that landlords are find
Ing it more and more difficult to rent
their apartments once a raid is staged
in them, and that in one Instance a
woman owner. OF an apartment had
lost $3.50 in rent.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
COL. FORBES TO SETTLE
FUTURE WITH BUREAU

Whether Col. Charles r. Forbes, di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau, will
resumt his position. It was learned at
the White House yesterday afternoon,
will depend upon himself when he re-
turns from his present vacation in Eu-
rope.
1t was stated that Mr.. Forbes has
been greatly overworked and that
his health has become impaired and
1t is thought likely that on account
Of his physical condition he will find
It necessary TO resign when he re-
turns.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
FORD TO SHIP MORE
TRACTORS TO RUSSIA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. February 3.--Shipments Of
tractors TO Russia by the Ford Motor
Company. which has been continuing
for the last year, are to be increased
considerably from now on, 1t was learn
ed here from sources close to Henry
Ford No announcement was forth
coming as to the number of tractors
already sent or as to the average month
ly shipments.
1t was recalled in connection with
the announcement that Mr.. Ford stated
short time ago that he believed use
Of farm machinery in Russia would
have stabilizing influence in that coun-
try, because of increased agricultural
productions that might be obtained.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
GIFT TO. BE CONSIDERED.
Mrs. Henderson's Offer to Come Be
fore Senate Committee; ~

The Senate public buildings and
grounds committee will be called by
Senator Fernald, chairman, to meet
Tue sday morning to- consider Senator
warren's bill authorizing the gov
ernment to accept the home on 18th
street offered by Mrs. John B. Hen
derson as a atasidence for Vice Pfesi-'
dsnts Of the limited States whilA In
ONCE s...-
Evening star., 1923-02-03
YALE BANQUET TONIGHT.
Washington Club to observe
Forty-Ninth Anniversary.

The Yale Club Of washington will
hold Its annual banquet at the Racquet
Club this evening at o'clock, at
which the forty-ninth anniversary OF
the founding OF the organization will
be celebrated.
The principal speakers will be Dean
r. p. Angler, who has had a promi-
nent part in the reorganization Of
Yale 1dnce the war. sand Chief Justice
Taft, rs. the honorary president Of
the club, A largo number OF Yale
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Z. w. DOHERTY DEAD.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, February a.
Edward w. Doherty. for more than
States Senate. serving under Senators
Hoar. Crane and Lodge. died at his
home here yesterday. after years ILL
ness, He was seyenty-tw0 years old.
Mr.. Doherty left Washington during
the last session of Congress- For a
number Of years he had been one of the
doorkeepers on duty st the Senate, GAL
ierys
Evening star., 1923-02-03
RUSH WORK ON SURPLUS.
Joint Congressional Committee Is
Making Progress.

The joint congressional committee in
vestigating the surplus revenues of the
District put in another days work to-
day on its report. which ia 10 be sub
mitted by Monday. Sessions were
held in the morning and in the aft
ernoon. When the committee ad-
tourned for lunch Chairman Phipps
said that progress was being made,
but that he was unable to say wheth-
er the committee would make q final
report, or would ask for an exten-
sion when 1t reports to Congress on
Monday.
The data asked by the committee
of the expert accountants on Thurs
day had been furnished the committee
and every effort is being made to
wind up the investigation and report
on schedule time.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO.

Mrs. Julia Sullivan, sixty years old
222S 35th street, last night about {
O'Clock, was knocked down by
touring car at 22d and @ streets and
her collarbone broken. The car that
struck her was driven by George E.
Shields, 704 Irving street. the police
tree in an effort to avoid the accident1
Mrs. Sullivan was treated by DR. Will.
liam c. Gwynn.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

.
erence over her reparations obliga-
tionS
Invasion increases Hardship.
"Now that French and Belgian
troops have invaded the Ruhr. and the
German territory on the left bank of
the Rhine, as we'll as the Ruhr, has
begun to be detached economically
and financially from the remainder of
the economic organization OF Ger
many. the German government still
less than before is in a position to
meet the obligations OF the London
schedule" the note adds. "It cannot
consider the reparation commissio on Is
decision of January 26 as constituting
a real reply to its note of November
II. 1922, and II awaits Determination
OF Germany's capacity for payment in
con formity with article 234 OF tho
treaty Of Versailles
The note was signed by DIR. F'isch-
er, head of the German war debt
commission.
commission Sustains Action.
The reparations commission today
adopted a resolution sustaining its
own action OF January 26 in refusing
Germany a moratorium. The resolu-
ton was passed as a reply to yestsr-
days protest note from Germany.
France. Italy and Belgium voted
for the resolution. Great Britain abb
stained from voting, as in recent
reparation commission ballots.
The speed of the commissions ac-
tion on this note is pointed to as en-
phasizing the refusal. The note was
dated Thursday. It was received Fri
day and answered today.
'The reparation commission. after
noting the German reply of February
2, maintains its decision of January
f6 with It's consequences" the reso-
luton read.
The January 26 decision refused
Germany q moratorium and put in
force again the schedule OF payments
adopted May s, 1921.
The commission today, by the same
vote, passed q resolution TO maintain
for 1929 the schedule OF deliveries
Of wood by Germany arranged last
July.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

their power to assist III in the matter
and are willing TO 30 on record to the
effect that at the present time there 10
not the slightest evidence to substanti-
ate the statement made some time ago
to the effect that narcotic drugs were
being used in the schools in Washington.
"Respectfully,
"tSixned) EDWIN X. BABBITT,
Federal Narcotic Agent.
60 {Signed) 8. L. RAKUSIN.
Federal Narcotic Inspector.
:. :. "(Signsd) r. 4 1ANDERA
|sPharmacy Inspector. Dist. Of CoLa