davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
FORMER SERVICE
WOMEN TO HOLD
MEET IN CHICAGO
Local Members of Overseas
League viii Attend June
Convention,

Women World War veterans from
Indiana and other. parts Of the United
states are hunting up the little collar
button that stiff uniform collars re-
outred. shining up the hat-heeleo'
,ound.toed boots that were the pity
and despair of the French, pressing
ties and lengthening skirts in prepa'
ration for the third national conVen'
tim of the Women's Overseas service
League. in Chicago, June 14-l7
The uniforms will be worn at
partv at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, June Is, by request
of the boys there. and at the Memorial
service Sunday. June II, for the 16S
women who gave their lives overseas
Pershing Invited
The Drake hotel will be the rallylng
place. General John ]. Pershing has
been asked to speak. Former Judge
K. NJ. Lands will speak
A service conference, particularly
concerning the welfare Of disabled
woman veterans and those in need
viii take place June Is.
Among the social affairs will be an
American Legion party the evening
Of June IA: trip to the Great Lake
Naval Station and a stunt night,
June Is, and a tea followed by
BANQUET at the Drake, June 16.
From Indiana
Indianapolis members OF the In
diana Unit Of the league who are
planning to attend include Miss A.
Grace Hawk, State president, and
Miss Helen c. Courtenay. delegates
Miss Mary J. Horn and Mrs. Mary
Winks Russell, alternate delegates;
Miss Adah E. Bush. Miss Alice c.
Bush. Miss June Gray. Miss Lefa
Nida, Miss Ruth Null, and Mrs. Alice
Baxter Mitchell. Out-of-town mem
bers of the unit who have written
they will attend are Miss Nellie Bald
win of Greenfield; Miss Jean Townley,
Evansville: Miss Amy Keithley,
Peoria. Ill, and Miss Hazel Dickens,
Independence. Kas.
Families of league members, hus'
bands, and ex-service women not
league members will be welcomed
Reservations are being handled
through Miss Anna Johnson, AS E
Fifteenth St. corresponding secretary
Of the Indiana Overseas League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
ENGAGED Girls Troubles

APRIL: Your future mother-in-
law apparently is one of those who are
jealous Of their sons wives. Because
Of this you must handle her care
fully.
There is no reason you should not
invite your fiance for Sunday dinner,
it just every other Sunday for while.
You cannot force his mother to in
vite you to her home for meals. So
just accept her explanation without
comment. and be especially thought
full of her. Don't let this prey on
your mind, for it is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

you will remember only travelled in
far lands" and touched welded
hands" He didn't know the sad hap
piness of a head bowed with grief
upon the breast of the other whose
tears are mingled with yours. He did
not know the feeling Of standing side
by side, facing the whole world when
you thought it's thumbs were turned
down.
Watched FitfuI Breathing"
1 am sure he did not know the
anxiety of sitting beside a little
cradle with his hands clasped in the
hands Of his wife while they watched
over the f1tful breathing Of sick
child, hoping, praying, that 1t might
live.
No. my daughter, I know it is the
fashion to try and slip out of the
sorrows of this world; 1 know 1t Is
the fashion to feel very much Of a
martyr If everything is not cakes and
ale when it comes your way. / also
know that with the annoyances. the
pain, the grief, the unhapplness which
has come to your father and me, has
always come love. That, love, who
sometimes stays away when one is on
pleasure bent and is always looking
for joy and thrills.
Alice wants you to come to New
York to see her off. You might run
down on the evening boat, getting
there in the morning. If you do
this I think your father and 1 will
come back with you and spend a
couple of days before we go on home.
Dad says he wants to see if you
can cook as well as I did when we
were first married. I tell him 1 know
you can do it better for, between you
and me, 1 was not a very good cook
in those days.
Until 1 see you, your loving
MOTHER.
Next: Leslie Prescott to her sister,
Alice Har17iItou-A siSfer's l>ehuka
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
INSANE MAN IS SOUGHT
Mrs. f. r. Burns FTIees From Stranger
Who Attempts to Force Attentions.

Police today were searching for a
man believed to be insane whose sus-
picious actions attracted attention Of
Mrs. E. F. Burns, 536 N. Dearborn st.
Mrs. Burns said that while she was
waiting for car, the man asked her
to stand under his umbrella. When
she refused, the man followed her
into the car, and left when she did.
When the man continued to extend
his seeming courtesy, Mrs. Burns ran
to her home, with the man giving
chase The stranger was gone when
police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Club Index

Aftermath-May 81; hostess. Mrs.
John Kindig. Mrs. P. H. Yant will
read paper on The Ministry Of
Christ in Galilee" and Mrs. K. E.
Hamilton will discuss Raphael's
pictures TRANSPORTATION"
Independent Social May %;
hostess. Mrs. II. w Tevebaugh.
Indianapolis Literary-May 2S;
Propyleaum, George Buck will address
the club on Men and Things"
Monday Afternoon-May 28; hostess,
Mrs. Roscoe Shultz. Mrs. McEwen
will read Once in Palestine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
MOTHEROF FOUR
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Bertha Mann Takes
Poison After Family Tilt.

A husband and four children
survive Mrs. Bertha Mann, 81, Of 1858
W. New York St. who committed
suicide Friday night.
Harry Mann told police he and his
wife quarreled4 week ago. She went
to the home " her mother at 325
Cadle ST., but returned home Friday
night and drank poison. Mann called
two physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
He's BaShful

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl of II and
went with A boy of s for five months
Thea we had quarrel. I was to blame.
I love him and think he loves me. He is
rather bashful. Would you please tell me
what to do? BETSY.
You might write the boy a note, tell
ing him you realize YOU were to blame
for your quarrel and are sorry. Don't
take your love" too seriously, Betsy,
for few more years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

out with boys at night. One reason
is that they need sleep. Another is
that it makes them grow up too soon
and spoils their pleasures when they
are older
The boys might take you out when
you get older although it is true fire.
quently that n girl who starts going
at II is left sitting at 18. but you
would be bored, because nothing would
be new to you.
There you have il. l know I told
you things you did not want to hear.
But-"facts is facts you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
| ct Him Go

Dear Miss Lei am girl of g years
and have gone With fellow who is almost
Is: We never had any words, but he lust
Quit asking me for dates. He always
seemed as though he liked me. and 1 like
him very much. He thinks I don't care
for him. and when he sees me he simply
ignores me- How can 1 let him know that
do care and am ready to forgive and
forget? BOBBY.
You might go to him on Bonded knee
and beg him to let you forgive him.
But 1 should advise you, rather than
to forget his faults, 20 forget him, as
it is quite evident he does not desire
your friendship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Dies on Train

By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, May ga
While en- route from Chicago to Bay
City, Mich, Logan Ballard, 40, resi-
dent of this city. died. The body was
taken to Chicago. He is survived by
the widow and three children, and a
brother, Ed Ballard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Woman Takes Poison

Because Willie Lewis. colored, s31
n. Senate Ave, had not been homo
for three nights. police were told, his
wife, Ethel, 10, took poison early to-
day Physicians at city hospital said
her condition is not serious. She told
police she and her husband had
0uarreled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
number.

But the mother OF one 17-year-old
girl who writes TO me insists that her
daughter have a STEADY" friend, in
stead of a number. Foolish mother,
She doesn't realize that her daugh-
ter's likes will change a great deal
in the next few years, and that. If
she knows only one man. she will
have a warped point of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Pay Telephone Taken

A thief early today ripped a piece
of sheet iron from the door Of the
Pure Oil gasoline filing station at
Blake and Michigan SITS, and stole
the pay telephone. Patrolman Nay
rocker discovered the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Police and Ffremen to Dance

Following a talk by William T. Bal
ley, assistant city attorney. to the
traffic department at police head
quarters today, each policeman was
given three tickets to sell for the
policemen and f1remen's ball. Pro
ceeds will go for new band instru-
ments for the firemen and police band.
Borrowed instruments are being used.
il is said. The ball will be at Casino
Gardens June s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Rib Punctures Lung

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 26.-M. e.
Kimmernng, so, is in a hospital here
suffering from injuries received when
he fell from a hay NOV while gather
lung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Missouri Scion to Speak

Congressman L. c. Dyer of Mis-
souri,, author of the Anti-Lynching
bill. will be principal speaker at a
meeting at the Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church next Tuesday evening. The
meeting will be under the auspices
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
FARMER is ACCUSED OF
THREATENING OFFICERS
Wife of Arrested Man Tries TO Take
Poison, Police Say.

Lieut.. Harley Jones was prepared
today to tell Judge Delbert o. Will
meth in city court that Henry Slick,
farmer living seven miles south on
the Madison Rd.. pointed a shotgun
at Lieut. William Cox, Sheriff Snider
and Federal officer Robert Nielan
when they raided the Slick place on
Friday afternoon.
Jones grabbed the gun, officers say.
Shortly thereafter the officers, it is
said. took a vial of poison away from
Sticks wife
Slick was charged with operating a
blind tiger. The raiders said they
found fifteen gallons Of mule and
twelve pints of home brew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Thief Satisfies Hunger

A burglar unlocked the front door
of the home Of Orville Harold, 1882
Northwestern Ave. and ransacked the
house. Haroli told the police today
a SIS fountain pen was missing, The
thief ate a lunch Of meat and beans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Arrested to Prevent Injury

Fear that Dan OBrien, IL, a Grip
pie, of Dowell, Ill, would be- injured
caused railroad detective W. E. Wat
land to arrest him. O'Brien was
found in the Big Four yards at
Brightwood Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Music Notes

There will be two students recitals
open to the public next week at the
Metropolitan School of Music.
Monday evening. May %, Miss Ella
Schroeder will present a program of
violin pupils and Miss Frances Beilk
will direct a play THE Trysting
Place" by Booth Harrington. Violin
lists taking part are Kenneth and Jean
Welty, Louise Neshulam. Lawrence
Prasuhn. Elmer Wright, Mabelle
Schumacher, Joseph Coffin, Beatrice
Johnson, Thelma Augestat, Frederick
Steinheiser. Virginia Ballweg, Linden
Howarth, Clarence Waters, Marjorie
Devaney, June Eleanor Watson,
Marguerite Billo, Octavia Green and
Ruth Wood.
In the play are Gladys Smead Ray
Eddy, Mary 10 Wood Mildred Camp
bell, Lynn Cordes. Burt Longer1ch and
Eddy Green.
Tuesday evening. May 90. Mrs.
Mary f. White will present piano
pupils In a program, assisted by Vic
tor G.. Dannacher. baritone, student
or Franklin Iaylor. "A One-acC play
will be directed by Miss Beik.
Pianists taking part are J. B. Quigley,
Mary McCord. Esther McCord, Addie
Axline, Grace Avels. Marion Olive,
Mabel Erganbright. Dorothy Bartholo-
new, Sarah Miller, Vivien Slagle.
Geneva Cocherell, Olive Fay Cline,
Helen Sommers, Edith Garrison,
Bryan Welch and Mary Ellen Gal
braith.
In the play are Helen Barnard
Tougher and Gladys Smead. Mrs.
Asel Spellman-Stitt will be the accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. Sherman Davis. head Of the
voice department of the Teacher Col
lege will present a recital of advanced
students Monday evening at the col
lege. The public IL invited. Taking
part in the program are Ruth Ben
bon, Louise Jordan, Bernice Kessins-
err, Helen Pursal, Imogene Shelton,
Kathryn Smith, Hazel Peters and
Katherine Ziegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
SEEK COMRADES GRAVES
G. A. r. Does Not Want to Overlook
Soldiers.

By TIMES 6pectdI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May 26.
Veterans today are seeking the
graves of seven of their comrades.
Not a grave will be overlooked in
Memorial day services If the vets have
their way. An appeal has been sent
by members of the G.. A. R. for rela-
tives or friends TO locate the graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Wife Seeks Husband

Police are looking for Sam Ballard.
"a, of 96T King Ave. His wife said he
disappeared Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
ADVANCED IDEAS RAISE
TAXES, SAYS BANKER
Cut in Road Building and Education
Necessary.

Do Itffes NpeotuI
LA PORTE, Ind, May eff we
are to lower taxes we must do away
with some OF our advanced ideas, and
cut down our road building and edu-
cational program, said State Senator
Holmes, Gary banker, in an address
before the Chamber of Commerce. If
we are going to have everything We
want we must pay the fiddler" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Up-tO-Date

Detectives We're not surprised
today when Mrs. Gertrude
Wiltsee, PTS Prospect St. re-
ported a carbide light stolen from
a bicycle at Shelby St. and Troy
Ave. Police say there is a great
demand for lights to use in
catching night crawlers" for
bait during fishing season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Mrs. Everett c. Johnson will take
part in the musical program to be
given at the home of DR.. Amelia
Keller. 1915 Guilford Ave. Thurs
day afternoon and evening by the
Republican Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
- Martha Lees AdUice--
Having Steady Warps
Outlook of Young Girl
Martha Lees Advice

OST mothers their daughters be sought after and
WI to have many sitors They feel that when the
daughters fall in love- it will be with the best among
number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

L. L. FELLOWS ABOVE AND
J. MARTIN ANTRIM
L. L. Fellows. general agent OF
the L. E. e W. Railroad, is the
candidate for president of the In
dianapohs Board of Trade. J. Martin
Antrim, vice-president and treas
urer of the r. w. Furnas Ice Cream
Company, is his running mate. on
the regular" ticket The annual
election will be held June II. Tom
Oddly has been renoninated for
treasurer. Fellows at present Is
vice president and Antrim is on the
board of governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Clubs e. Meetings

Beta Dephian will meet Thursday
morning at IrvHgton Methodist Epis-
copal Church Mrs. Demarchus Brown
will lead the discussion on the sub
ject, THE Roman Family" Those
who will take part are Mesdames
c. S. Over, Jeanette Hall, S. c. REFS
der, Nettte Kistner, F. W. Schulmeyer.
lotto Moore, w, 0. Gardner, Tyler
'Oglesby and J. H. linn.
The Monday Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting May % at the Propy-
Iaeum. Miss Corrine yelling of But
Ter University will talk on Joseph
Hergesheimer" Mrs. r. F. David
son will present a group of songs.
Members who are interested in the
plans for the June outing are urged
to be present.
Alpha Gamma Phi sorority will
meet at the home of Miss Dorothy
Cole at 1884 Hoyt Ave.
The Alvin C. Hovey chapter Of the
". R c. Will meet Monday after
noon at the G. A. r. Hall to complete
plans for the Memorial day program
Miss Dorothy Askins will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Diamond Ring Is Loot

James Turpln. 7OS N Capitol Ave,
told police a thief took a 500 dia.
mond ring from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Next: Leslie Prescott to her sister,
Alice Hamilton-A sisters rebuke.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
CRAMTON IS FRIENDLY
TO CAPITAL, SAYS SH|NN

Representative Cramton, chairman
of the House subcommittee on appro-
priations, -'is friendly to- the capital
and has given unstintingly of his time
and labor in it's behalf" George C..
Shinn, chairman of the"eommittee on
streets and avenues of the Washing
ton Board OF Trade. declared in a
statement today. Mr., Shinn issued
the statement to correct reports that
Representative Cramton manifested
an unfavorable attitude toward the ap-
propriations for the needs of the
streets.
Mr.. Shinn described the reports as
"unwarranted and unfortunate" Our
committee has been very courteously
received by Mr.. Cramton," the state
ment read. "and we know that he is
and has been giving his whole time
TO the huge task of framing the re-
port of that subcommittee in appro-
priations for the District Mr.. Cram
ton is friendly to the capital. and has
given unstintingly of his time and
labor in it's behalf. ] think this eX-
planation, so far as our committee is
concerned, is due Mr.. Cramton."
Evening star., 1923-01-03
EDWARD P. THOMAS DIES
AT BELMONT, MARYLAND

ROCKVILLE. Md. January ED
ward p. Thomas, one of the leading
citizens of western Maryland, died
early today at his home, Belmont,
near Ednor, this county. aged sew
enty-ntne years He was stricken
while in bed and died half an hour
later, heart disease being given as
the cause. He attended to business
as usual yesterday and when he re-
tired last evening appeared to be in
good health and spirits.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Bentley Thomaa. and the FOL
lowing children: Mrs George B; FAR
quhar and Mrs. Nathan Wahe Of
Washington. and Miss Mary E.. r.
Bentley, z. Clifton and Samuel P.
Thomas. all Of this county. He. also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Benjamin H.
Miller and Mrs Granville Farsuhar
of this county. The funeral will take
place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the meeting house of the
Sod ETY. Of Friends at Sandy Spring.
burial to be In the Friends cemetery
there.
Mr.. Thomas was a son of the late
Samuel Thomas and was q lifelong
resident of this county. For more
than twenty years and at the time
Of his death he was president OF the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
Montgomery County and for many
years was a director Of the Sandy
Spring Savings institution. For a
long time he was a successful farmer
and fruit raiser. specializing in ap-
1les.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
CAVALRY IN MER ROUGE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BASTROP, La. January 3.-The
Jennings Cavalry Troop of the Louis
lana National Guard reached Mer
Rouge this morning, where it went
into camp. The horses will arrive this
afternoon, and it was pointed out no
important steps in connection with
the Morehouse kidnapping investiga-
tions would be taken until the arrival
of the mounts.
One suggestion was that the cayaI
ry might be used to aid civil authori-
ties in making predicted arrests.
Rains of the last week have put some
of the roads in the parish in such bad
condition that in some sections it is
virtually impossible to travel over
them in automobiles
The whereabouts of Teegerstrom
was still said TO be unknown. Clar-
ence V. Teegerstrom, brother of the
missing boy, said at Monroe last night
that Harold had escaped from his
captors and was hiding. Clarence said
he had received message from Har-
old saying he was safe and would
communicate later. He said the mes
sage came to him from a friend who
saw Harold Sunday. He believed the
young man had left Louisiana, but
could not substantiate a report that
he had returned to his old home in
Erie, Pa.
Il know that Harold was taken out
strom. because he sent word to me
to that effect.
He slipped away from them after
he had been browbeaten and BULL
dozed, scantily clad and nearly frozen
by the cold, and he spent all of Fri
day night in an old shack. The next
morning he secured a pair of shoes
from a countryman and got his
breakfast at a farmhouse. He con-
-tinued in hiding all that day and
slept at farmhouse Saturday night,
and on Sunday he got DIN touch with
Henry Jcnes, saw mill man of More
house Parish, an old friend, and was
made comfortable.
HE left sometime Sunday, and I
have since not been able to locate
him"
No New Warrants.
No warrants in addition to those
"-ai~st IT. ] Burnett, In jail here, and
DR.. B. NJ. Mckoin, now detained in
l,.itlanore, charged with murder in
connection with the kidnapping and
staying of Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards last August. have been is
sued.
On the whole. developments largely
are awaiting the arrival of Attorney
General Coco and his assistants, who
will conduct the open hearing. Mr..
Coco Is expected to- arrive from New
Orleans today or tonight.
Evening star., 1923-01-03
AMERICAS HAND
SEEN AS GUIDING
LAUSANNE PARLEY
Continued from First Page

Pasha, head of the Turkish delsga-
ton to the near east conference, said
last night that he had no confirma-
ton of reports reaching Lausanne by
way of London that a revolution had
broken out in Mosul.
Although the Turkish delegates still
insisted the conference was in deli
cate situation, a more hopeful feeling
prevailed among the other delega-
ttons, some of whose representatives
predicted that peace would be signed
at Lausanne within three weeks.
The developments indicate that the
allies are seeking to counterbalance
the pessimistic representations of
the Turks by pointing out that real
progress has been made on many
questions and that the situation is
not at all desperate. The co-ordina-
tion committee is actively at work
drafting preliminary treaty.
Every One Nervous.
The fact seems to be that every
body is exceedingly nervous and anx-
the Paris reparations conference and
the debate in the Angora assembly.
An attempt to settle the question of
the patriarch did not succeed. The
Greeks suggested the appointment of
the grand vicar of Constantinople,
VINO, with the patriarch remaining as
the religious leader, would take over
all administrative matters. but the
Turks were opposed.
One of the English delegates, voic-
ing the sentiment of the Anglican
Church, opposed the deportation of
the Greek patriarch from CONSTANT
nople, saying that 1t was unjust to
strike a blow at the spiritual juris
diction of the patriarch as primate Of
the orthodox church and as chief Of
the orthodox Greek Church In Tur-
key.
This question will be considered
again at a later session.