davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
ON WHAT A
CHARMING
MAN SAID

News writer of feminine Guess this will hold you:
"A very charming expressed himself quite forcby, not
long regarding the which cutteed up
the Streets the the elevators the doOrway and by their
constant running and prevented wise nances from go
ing about their business and queude He ended his
harangue with these words The place for
why can they spend little time where they belong?
Probably large number of feel the way
the other But asks them pOntbank why the
not the places for they The
only reason why the public horoughares been
sdered places from which should absent themselves is
MEN
Parents do like their daughters go gadding up
down. because they afraid of the fresh the
of the window shopping habit but because they
girls might be accOsted by unprincpled male
'The Old old theory that should stay
based entirely the fact that large group of generally
conducted themselves in such loose fashion they
fit to have a among them.
As matter of common have now and always
have had just much right the public
be said credit that today they generally
there but if this the then there
only why they and that the misbeavor
themselves
sad commentary upon the themselves
they should strive to remedy before they go finding fault
the conduct of women"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Do Pacific salmon go back to the

Do Pacific salmon go back to the
ocean after they go MP the rivers
to lay their eggs?
No According to Science Service.
as far as is known all of the Pacific
salmon spawn only once, die within a
few days after spawning and never
return to the ocean after running into
the rivers. The only exception may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

beat the carpets and mats in the Brit
ish Parliament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Where is the north magnetic
pole and who discovered if?

On Booths Felix, a peninsula in the
most northern part of the mainland
of North America. This pole was To-
Gated first by James Ross Clark in
June, 1891, and the place was revisited
by the Norwegian explorer, Capt.
ROAD Amundsen. The peninsula was
named after Sir Felix Booth. the chief
contributor 10 the Clark expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

CARUSO TNSIDE facts about Caruso reveal that his
AND HIS royalties from photograph records alone
MONEY L amounted to 100000 Pondering which
it is not hard understand why music
writer's and publishers opposed having their wares
cast by radio which they claim has heavily into their sales
and profits.
Pierre Key book about Caruso says kept his own set
OF books on himself even entering tips and the smallest
pendture He played the stock By watching
the pennies he from extreme poverty millionaire Small
leaks empty the largest barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
What causes high blood pre

What causes high blood pres
sure?
Contraction Of the muscular walls
of the arteries, offering an increased re
sistance to the flow from the heart
Heightened blood pressure is likely tc
cause certain changes in the heart
and blood vessels that may entail Sc
riOus consequences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Who were the negro champion
prize fighters:
George Dixon. bantamweight and
featherweight champion; Joe Cans.
lightweight champion; Jack Johnson.
heavyweight champion. and Battling
Sikh, light-heavyweigh champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
-Questions
ASK THE TIMES

ANSWERS

be those salmon that spawn near the
sea They may drift into the sea to
die.
What creature has the highest
body temperature known and how
hot does it become?
Birds. The western wood pewee
averages highest The temperature
taken Of bird Of this species killed in
The Graham Mountains of Arizona.
registered 1921. The average tenn
perature for males and females of this
species is, however. about 100 de-
grees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
THE CFTY'S
MARBLE
CHAMP

were 70 get rid or the STOCKINGS
you wouldn't be criticised when you home after pracicn
all afternoon with your avor aggie Just because YOU had
holes in the knees.
Well there are lot of youngsters indianapolis
Just that The marble fever spreading it one
fever the board of health not trying check because is
healthy fever indianapolis boys and girls playing
with in view. Some boy girl going take his or
her mother father Atlantic City expense Indian
apoS Times This trip will be awarded the best marble player
IN the city and the championship going on
The contest provides wholesome competition among the bows
and girls and keeps them occupied when they school
What arrangement could be better?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

What is IT," origin of playing
car0S2
The origin Is unknown, although
they appeared in Europe in 1850 1t
is claimed that the Arabs used plSg:
ing cards at a much essxEseSIaa Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

VTASHINGTON. May S-WaH
w Street Insists 1t ts going to
whip the housewives i'm the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

wv HAT sort Of world was it for
Nv your grandparents? Or great
grandparents? Try to think
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-09
TITRN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t DarkehS
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

Tine old-time miXturG OF sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkenIng
crav. streaked and faded hair Is
grandmother's recipe, and folks
are again using it to keep their
hair a good, even color, which Is
onite sensible, as we are living in
an ace when youthful appear
ance if of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't
have the troublesome task of gath
ering the sage and the mussy
mixing at home. All drug stores
sell the ready-to-use product, I'M
proved by the addition of other IN
gradients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair
disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyetn's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, is that, besides
beautifully darkening the hair af-
ter few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appear
ance of abundance which is so
attractive.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-09
(THE END

Edward ", who won the War
of the Roses, was the haudSomest
king of England. All historical
chroniclers agree that he was the
most physically perfect of all the
kings. He died from excuses at
forty-two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-09

NJ. Coward, the head chef in the,
household of King George anu
Oneen Mary of England, receives
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

no more, II we may have the simple
and thrifty life which, makes the
healthful nation.
These reflections, my countrymen,
are not conceived in doubt or pes
simism. We have so nobly begun, we
are so boundless in resources, we
have wrought SO notably In our short
national existence. that I wish these
United States to go on securely. !
would like developing dangers noted
and appraised and intelligently and
patriotically guarded against. A ma
ton OF inconsiderate spenders Is never
secure. We wish our United States
eyerlastingly secure.
War brought us the lesson that we
had not been so American in spirit as
we had honestly pretended. Some of
our adopted citizenship wore the
habiliments OF America. but were not
consecrated in soul. Some to whom
we have given all the advantages of
American citizenship would destroy
the very institutions under which
they have accepted our hospitality
Hence our commitment to the neces-
sary Americanization which we too
long neglected. The American Le-
gton. baptized anew in the supreme
test on foreign battle fields, is play
ing Its splendid part. Those who bore
wars burdens at home have Joined.
and all America must fully partici-
pate. 1t Is not enough to enlist the
sincere allegiance of those who come
to accept our citizenship; we must
make sure for ourselves, for all of
US, that we cling to the fundamentals.
to the practices which enabled us TO
build SO successfully, and avoid the
errors which tend to impair our yigor
and becloud our future.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

ernment and the states. In his
speeches thus far. Mr.. Harding has
developed the doctrine of closer
working arrangements between
Washington and the several states
of the union. Already a conference
has been called to discuss prohibition
enforcement by the state and federal
governments. Maybe there will be
another on taxes.
The President has presented indeed
a second problem with concurrent" as
pect, and that's taxation and state and
city borrowing. The President failed to
cities have been spending so much
the ease with which they can borrow
money as their securities are exempt
from federal taxation. At last several
states have been able to raise the money
sorely needed for local improvements to
keep pace with the growth of popula-
tion and to catch up with the many
projects left undone during the war
and Immediately thereafter.
Mr.. Harding has opened a subject
which the local politicians will not per-
nit to go unanswered. Local candidates
have always found high taxes a good
issue, but when the President criticizes
the states and cities and counties in
comparison with the federal government
he reveals a new avenue Of approach to
the numerous political situations which
have in recent years been causing local
upheavals and influencing national cleo
tions
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-27
PRESIDENT TOURS
ZION PARK ON WAY
TO SPEAK IN IDAHO

CONTINUED from First Page }
Evening star., 1923-06-27
ECONOMY PLEA SCORES.
Harding Challenge to Cities May
Have Political Reaction.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
7 DAVID LAWRENCE,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 27.
President Harding disclosed in his
speeches here well defined objec-
tive to influence the state. county and
municipal governments of the whole
country to economize.
In some respects the address which
the President delivered here was the
most important Of MS trip, for it cut
at the heart of the political unrest
of the nation-the burdens of taxa
ton. Mr.. Harding has found out one
thing about the last election which
was so difficult at that time to anal
issues were so striking that they in
directly affected the chance of sem
ators and representatives in many
sections of the country. Feeling dis
satisfied with the existing order, the
every conceivable way without ex-
actly knowing where the RESPONSE
bility for the high cost Of everything
began or ended.
Has Studied Problem.
Mr.. Harding has set out to show
that the states and cities are spend
ing far beyond their means and are
piling up a debt which Is even big
ger in proportionate growth than the
federal debt. The statistics which
were revealed by the President have
for some time been under discussion
in Washington by the inner circle.
and the President chose as topic
for his speech the subject OF tax
alton, not because he could promise
Immediately any reduction in federal
taxes, but because he thinks the
states and cities are spending too
much money and the federal govern
ment is getting blamed for 1t by un-
thinking voters.
The states have increased their debts
to a total Of more than q billion dol
lars, while the debts Of 227 cities have
gone up to nearly four and half bill
lion.
The figures in both instances are for
1921, and the President says frankly
he hasn't the data as to what has hap
pened since, but he doesn't think the
states and cities are cutting down
their debts by very much. and he points
proudly to the record Of the federal
government, which, since the war. has
steadily reduced the public debt so
that this month IL IL about twenty-five
and . half billions, or q cut Of about
Ave billions.
On the matter Of taxes paid. how
Evening star., 1923-06-27
3 KILLED BY MATE,
RUN AMUCK AT SEA
Slayer Then Kills Self When
Brave Occur Reaches Port
in Portugal.
Pr the Associated Press.

tHe Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex. June 27-Shoot-
Ing to death three men and wounding
fourth in the space of two minutes
is the record Of S. Thettos, second
officer Of the Shipping Board steamer
Brave Occur. Unpublished details of
eide Of Thettos, were received here
today by letter from H. Grotemat,
chief engineer of the ship
Thettos was on watch at the time
OF the shooting, according to the let
ter. He left the bridge about pm
on June 6. secured a gun. went to the
room of Capt. ]. n. Nelson and shot
him and Radio Operator A Glaiser
who was talking to the captain. He
thon went to the room of Super-cargo
John L. Perry, who was asleep, and
killed him
The second officer then fred a,
Otto Hausler, a seaman. woundine
him several times. Thettos retired
to his room. barricading himself
therein. anu efforts to dislodge him
were futile. Only two minutes were
consumed in the shooting.
The Brave Occur was headed fol
oporto, Portugal, at full speed. On
arrival at the port the American
SoHSui tileu * POI suduc IheltoS tC
sure nder. without result. Lime
was dropped into Thettos. room
through the ventilator, and as soor
as 1t began to take effect he sho,
himself through the mouth, linger-
ing in the hospital until the after.
noon of June 8.
No motives for Thettos action was
known. the letter states, as the men
shot. with the exception Of the cap.
tain, were most intimate with him
The Brave Coeur, with the bodies
Of the captain, supercargo anu wire
laI operator, is due to reach Gal
weston about July !.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
HOME BUREAU HEAD i
MAY BE NOTED WOMAN
Choice Made by Secretary Wallace,
But Acceptance Not Yet
Received,

A woman OF recognized ability and
national reputation has been selected
to become chief Of the Agricultural
Departments new bureau of home
economics, which comes into exist.
ence July l. She has not yet accepted.
however, and her name Is withheld.
Secretary Wallace has been casting
about for some time to find a woman
suitable to direct the activities of the
new bureau, which will investigate
the relative utility and economy of
agricultural products for food, cloth
Ing and other uses in the home and
formulate plans and methods for their
more effective utilization. The place
will paw salary Of about $4,000 a
year.
The woman chosen Is connected
with a large educational institution
and refusal Of the institution to grant
her years leave OF absence is said
70 have caused her to consider offer
ing her resignation in order to accept
Secretary Wallace's invitation 10
head the new bureau
Evening star., 1923-06-27
INCREASE FOR RAIL MEN.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 27.-Six hun
dred employees of the Scranton Railway
Company were granted an increase in
wages ranging from 8 cents an hour to
a fiat per cent increase in an award
handed down by the arbitration
board today. -.
Conductors and motormen received
an increase of from 3 to cents An
hour, while dispatchers and traokmen
were included in tho other advance.
The new scale 10 retroactive -
April !.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
TALKS ON CHARACTER.

character analysis should be one
or the more important assets of a
physician in approaching a patient
koma Park Sanitarium, in addressine
the Practical Psychology Club, at the
Thomson School last night.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Sheep will follow one another in
single file, even into danger, because
In olden days they ran along narrow
sheep paths across the mountains,
where there was only room for one
at a time to pass along.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

ever, the President did have later fig
ures. and he emphasized the fact that
in 1922 the state and local taxes con-
entire tax burden.
Mr.. Harding impressed his audience
with the comparison he made Of taxes
paid by American citizens and those
of other countries. He showed that
while the American with a $1,000 in
come pays his income tax of s6S, the
German of similar salary pays S292
and the Frenchman S98 and the Briton
$500. Some of the critics will say, of
the cost of living-are cheaper in Eu-
rope and that the case of the man with
$1,000 income doesn't touch the real
difficulties of Americas tax problem as
compared with Europe's. where. 1t Is
contended, the burden Is more evenly
distributed, so that business is not
Strangled and retarded by high taxes.
Still, Mr.. Harding was striving to
reach the average man and convince
him that his tax burden is not so
heavy after all and that the states
and cities are exacting more from
him than is the federal government.
From a political angle the Presi-
dents tactics were well chosen, but
from the viewpoint Of the economist
there always will be much con-
tTOSeTSy over the exact part tndC the
tax burden plays in increasing the
cost of the necessities of life. The
European countries have not tried
to make the present generation pay
too heavily but have recognized the
fact that taxation can restrict a
! nations growth at the same time
! that it's credit reputation may be
enhanced by heavy taxation.
Wants Thrift Practiced.
Mr.. Harding called upon the citi-
zenry OF the nation to practice
thrift and insisted that state, county
| and city governments do likewise.
The federal government had some
control indirectly during the war on
state and local expenditure. Mr..
Harding. In his Denver speech, re-
called the precedent set by President
Roosevelt in calling the governors
of the states together to get CO.
operation between the federal gov
Evening star., 1923-06-27

When a seventh son In born IN
Argentina the president of the repub
lie becomes his godfather,
Evening star., 1923-06-27

whence the Copper river and North
western railway is to be taken to
Cordovia, where the Henderson will
be in waiting. On the return from
CoIdovia stops are to be made at
Sitka, on the 21st. and, If time per-
mits, at Anette Island on the 22d
and Metlakhatla on the 23d
ECONOMY PLEA SCORES.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
PRINCESS SPARED
ORDEAL BY DEATH
Woff-ParIaghy's Art Treas.
ures Seized for Debts
After She Dies.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.--Death
saved Princess Lwoff -Parlaghy
famous Hungarian portrait painter
and former proteEe of Kaiser Will
kelm, from the ordeal of seeing her
priceless art treasures seized to
satisfy judgments against her for
S213,O0O.
\ few hours after she died yester-
day a deputy sheriff entered and
formally took possession of her rare
art objects and furniture for the
benefit of Ludwig Nielsen. retired dia-
mond merchant. who held the judg-
ments against her. Nielsen now is in
Europe.
Merciful, the law had delayed serv-
ice of the writs of attachment which
had beensissued several days ago
When a deputy first went to the home
OF the princess he found it dark and
apparently without life. He went
away and came again, with the same
result
Last Monday he called again, this
time prepared to force an entry. But
door 1T was quitely opened by DR.
Edward Pike. who informed the
deputy that Princess Lwoft- -Parlaghy
was at the point of death, and that
would hasten the end. The deputy
granted Il stay, but Il guard was
placed outside to prevent removal of
the property. The guard was notified
when death came, and the law then
took it's course.
Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy not many
years ago moved in the elect society
of Europe and America. Among the
notableS who sat for portraits We're
former Emperor Wilhelm OF Ger
many. Bismarck, Admiral Dewey,
Andrew Carnegie. Chauncey M
ocpew. Henry Ford and Thomas A,
Edison.
In recent wears. her vogue passed
ncf FUNDS exhausted and her health
gone, the princess shut herself nm in
her home and awaited the end. She
hled almost penniless, clinging to the
end to her art possessions
Evening star., 1923-08-30
PORTO RICANS TO ASK
ELECTED GOVERNORS
Delegation Coming Here to Place
the Matter Before
Congress-.

The War Department has been ad-
viSed that a Porto Rican commission
will visit the United States shortly
after Congress is convened in De-
cember to advocate change in the
organic laws to permit the people of
Porto Rico to elect their governor.
Secretary Weeks said his infor-
nation indicated that the commits
sioners would place this request be-
fore the Senate and House commit
tees on insular affairs. inasmuch as
congressional action would be neces-
sary to bring about the change de-
sired. a bill already had been passed
by the Porto Rican legislature, it was
said. favoring the election of a gov
ernor by the people.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Marriage Rites
Broadcast From,
Cincinnati Hall

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 30
The first marriage ceremony ever
broadcast by radio in this city was
solemnized at Music Hall last
night, when Miss Alice Razenfeld
and William F. Mains were Joined
in wedlock. the wedding being
feature of the Cincinnati fall fes-
tival and industrial exposition pro-
gram.
By arrangement with the Gin
cinnati Electric Club and a local
broadcasting company the entire
affair. including the organ recital,
appropriate songs and the re-
sponses of the bride and BRIDE
groom, were broadcast by wire
less to all points of the compass.
The Rev. r. n. McMillin
solemnized the ceremony.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
HOOVER DENIES DESIRE
FOR SHIFT OF BUREAUS

Removal of the bureau of agricul-
tural economies from the Department
OF Agriculture to the Department of
commerce has not been advocated or
suggested by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover. he said today. Furthermore,
Mr. Hoover has opposed the sugges-
zion when made by others, he added
Overlapping of nhases of activity of
the bureau of the agricultural de-
partment with the work of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
does occur as in other departments
working along similar lines, the Com
merce Department head said. but he
denied any intention of pushing 4
move for the transfer
Evening star., 1923-08-30
$500 PAID FOR 1882
CAMP MEADE BUILDINGS

BALTIMORE, Nd. August 30.-One
thousand eighty-two buildings at
Camp Meade, constructed during the
world war as quarters for the men
trained there, were sold at auction
Tuesday to Frank Harris of Chi
cago for s250,0OO. Several hundred
bidders participated. Lieut.. Byrdeye
of Washington represented the quar-
termaster generals office and the
sale Is expected to be consummated
Thursday.
Conditions of the sale required that
all lumber and other equipment be
removed from the camp within nine
months.
The sale will not interfere in any
way with the troops now stationed
at Camp Meade. sufficient quarters
remaining to accommodate the men
in training there.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
MESSAGE TO RACE BODY
SENT BY PRESIDENT
Colored Group Discusses Housing
Conditions in Northern
Cities.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Kas. August 30
Messages of accord from President
Coolidge and Moorefield Storey of
Boston. former president of the
American Bar Association, were read
at the opening session here last night
of the fourteenth annual conference
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Lester A. Walton, negro, on the
staff of the New York World. spoke
of what he termed housing crisis in
large northern cities, where, he as
Evening star., 1923-08-30
ATLANTA EX-MAYOR DIES.

ATLANTA. August 30.-James c.
Woodward. former mayor of Atlanta,
is dead here, according to an official
announcement. He was seventy
eight years of age, and had been
Evening star., 1923-08-30

serted. negroes live in insanitary and
congested districts. Walton named
New York, Philadelphia Detroit.
Cleveland and st. Louis as notable
examples CT inadequate provision for
Evening star., 1923-08-30

housing negroes. He declared that
the mayors of these cities ought to
appoint housing commissions, In
cluding negro and white members, to
formulate a plan of relief.