davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
WATSON THINKS
RALSTON WILL
HEAD TICKET
Indiana Colleague of Hoo
sier Candidate Thinks
He Is Already In,
BY c. A. RANDALL
Times Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
Jim Watson thinks Senator Sam
Ralston will be the Democratic
nominee. Il can't see how they can
do anything but nominate Ralstol, y
he told every one within earshot in
the Waldorf lobby Friday night
well, well, Senator. what brings
YOU to this Democratic sink of in
iquity? Watson was asked by
friends.
You know, don't you," ne replied,
that it is the fashion nowadays to
appoint unofficial observers? Well,
I'm an unofficial observer and
serve without pay, pay my own ex-
penses."
Were you regularly appointed?"
he was asked.
Yes, but by myself. not by Secre
tary Hughes" laughed the Senator.
Then he continued more seriously:
'"Truthfully. I'm over here on bust
ness. I have not been to the con-
FOA1L&OAA at d4A yet. III SUNS NOA1S
and I'm going to sit as delegate.
too" He pulled from his pocket
delegate ticket.
They'll think I'm Tom Watson
revived"
"As you look things over. Senator.
what do you think of the convention
and the outlook"
well, you know I've looked about
and I watch things. 1t seems to me
that they can't do anything else
than nominate Sam Ralston of our
State. They can't nominate Nc
Adoo. They won't nominate Al
Smith. They won't nominate John
Davis, and they won't go to Carter
Glass. 1 can't see how they can do
anything but nominate Ralston"
Then for once you and Tom Tag
CART are in accord
well, Sans a fine fellow, and is
honest as they make them. He may
be 66 years old, but I'll tell you he'll
make US scratch like the dickens out
in Indiana if he heads the ticket"
He's going to be hard to beat in
my own State.
With that the Senator turned to
greet another group of friends and
was busy Misunderstanding for at least
five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
ASSETS FIGURE is CUT
Receiver Says Debts of Welfare
Company Far Above Amount.

That the assets of the National
Welfare Mortgage Company were
far less than the amount which the
company owed to divers welfare
loan societies" was stated in the
schedule Of the assets filed by Lewis
Wallace, receiver for it and the
Hawkins Mortgage Company. in
Federal Court.
The schedule showed that the
National Welfare Company. a sub
sidiary of the Hawkins Company
turned over to Wallace assets which
it claimed are valued at more than
$4,000 600. Stock listed as worth
$I253,440 Wallace characterized as
worth probably nothing at all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
CHECK UP BOND STORY
Detective at Chicago in Interest of
Indiana National Bank.

Harry c. Webster Of the Indiana
Bankers Protective Association is in
Chicago, ILL.,. today checking up on
the statement Of man giving his
name as Sam Miller, who was ar
rested in Cincinnati, Ohio, after it
was learned he had deposited a S10.-
600 bond in Chicago that had been
stolen from the Indiana National
Bank here on Sept. 13, 1928.
Miller who claims to be a Chi
cago restaurant man, told police that
he had obtained the bond from a
man known TO him as Harold.
With the discovery of the bond
cashed by Miller. authorities have
accounted for half of the $40. 600 OBJ
tanned, as another $4,000 bond re.
Gently was uncovered in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
ICE WAR AT COLUMBUS
Lowest Price Anywhere in United
States Claimed as Result.

BIZ Times ADeciGI
COLUMBUS, Ind. June 2S.-An
ice. price war is on here. Today ice
sells at 36 cents. against so cents
last year and so cents with which the
season opened. This price is equalled
only by the 30-cent rate obtained in
1918, when wages were one-half Of
what they are today.
1t is believed the present price is
unequalled in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
LIQUOR RAIDS FRUITFUL
Four Men Arrested by Sheriff and
Federal Agents.

Four men are charged with yiolat-
ing liquor laws as the result of raids
by Sheriff George Snider and Federal
agents. Snider arrested Edward
Phelps. 3S, OF $40 w Twenty
81. after fifty-four quarts Of beer
we're found in his cottage, Eagle
Creek and Rowena st.
A small still and some mash Ia a
house at Sixty-Third and La Sale
SITS. resulted in the arrest of Bert
Samuels. colored, 1907 N. Senate
Ave; William Powers. 4344 Balti-
more Ave. and Charles Richmond.
colored, Forty Fourth St. and the
-...~... ''ia rofd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
George B. Black, 2241 n. New
Jersey St., Oldsmobile, from Market
and Delaware SITS.
A. H. Klempler, S45 W. Twenty
Sixth ST., Maxwell. from Capitol
Ave-, and Court st.
c. W Wallerich Company. S33 n.
Meridian St, Dodge, from St. Clair
and Meridian SITS.
Mildred Dragee. Muncie. Ind,
Overland, from Muncie.
Herbert Fear, Frankfort. Ind,
Ford, from Illinois and Maryland
Sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
PAVING SUIT DISMISSED
Action Brought Last Summer to
Enioin Contract

A suit brought last summer by the
Rev. Joseph Weber, Bartholomew
D. Brooks and William Fitzgerald to
enioin the city from carrying out a
contract for street paving, alleged
TO have been obtained for the Marion
County Construction Company by
William H. .Armitage, city boss,
through undue influence, has been
dismissed in Superior Court.
The company obtained a contract
to pave Blaine Ave. from McCarty
to Minnesota St, with asphalt and
sandstone curb. The case was never
tried because the contract was re-
scinded by the board of works.
Armitage at one time was agent for
the Barbour Asphalt Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
LODGE WILL CELEBRATE
knights Of Columbus to Observe
Silver Jubilee.

A three-day celebration, july ),
will mark the silver jubilee Of the
Knights of Columbus. A picnic and
a patriotic celebration at Columbia
Park July will start the program
A large class will be initiated at
the Knights of Columbus building
tonight. Members of the order will
attend a high mass Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
OIL BRIEFS EXPECTED
Judge Anderson to Rule on Injunc-
tons After Vacation.

Attorney General U. S. Lesh is ex-
pected to file a brief soon in the in
junction suit brought by twenty-five 0
oil companies against State oil in
spectors. Attorneys for the COM
panies will file reply brief prior to
Aug. l.
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson
will take up the case again after he
returns from vacation, which he
will begin about July 10, according
to information from thu Federal
clerks office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
ANOTHER RAP AT JAZZ
State Inspector Describes Difficult
Task of Teachers.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, June 2S.-In this
modern, Jazz-ridden age we travel
fast, but we do not always know
where we are going, Oscar NJ. Will
liams, State inspector of teacher
training. said Friday in a talk on
Our Children and Their Teachers, 4"
at the State Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton meeting here.
To meet these conditions and prop
erly direct the minds of children,
teachers face "a bigger job than
they ever before have been called
upon to undertake" he said.
He made a strong plea for main
tanning the highest possible stan
dards for teachers by giving them
adequate salaries and maintaining
license and training laws now in ex-
istence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
GAS STATION ROBBED
Four Men Hold Up Attendant With
Guns, Police Told.

Police are investigating another
filing station hold-up today.
Albert McMahan, 474 n Randolph
St. attendant at the Nationa! Re-
f1ning Company station a. Randolph
and Michigan SITS. reported four men
armed with revolvers drove UP to
his station in an auto Friday night,
forced him inside and robbed the
cash drawer of $2165. They over
looked s22 in another drawer, he
said. The men drove east on Michi-
gan ST. after the hold-up, McMahan
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
FOUNTAIN is LOCATED
Civic Clubs Pick Washington Near
Illinois St.

A public drinking fountain, one of
several to be installed on downtown
streets by the Indianapolis Fedora
ton of Community Civic Clubs, will
be located on the north side Of Wash
ington St, near Illinois ST., Edward
o. Snethen, president, said today.
Subscription of s55 was given to the
Paul Dresser memorial fund Friday
night at a meteing Of the federation
at the home of w. M. Swain, 1887
Parkway DIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Fishing Nearly Fatal

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART. Ind, June 2S.--A fish.
ing trip almost proved fatal for Fred
n. Peet. Chicago. national secretary
of the Izaak Walton League. and
DR.. E. R Zimmerman. Walton
league president here, when their
boat upset in Pigeon River. The
men swan to shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
RADIO FANS WILL MEET
American Relay League to Hold
First State Convention.

Hoosier radio fans will attend the
first State convention of American
Relay League at Fl. Wayne, July
1919.
Amateur radio operators from
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana,
including a large delegation from In
dianapolis. will be guests Of the
knights of the Midnight Key, a club
at Fl Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Delegn ties to Report

Reports on the Toronto conven-
ton of Rotary international will be
made by Indianapolis delegates at
the noon luncheon Tuesday at the
Claypool. Musical program will be
given by Miss Theresa Sheehan, as
sisted by Miss Freda Slauter and
Miss Marthalynn Tripper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Kiln Rights Are Sold

Carrier Engineering Company of
Newark, n. J., has purchased pat
ents and good will of the Hunter Dr.
Kiln Company, TwentySixth st. and
Cornell Ave. Sale includes rights in
United States and other countries on
drying crude rubber with humidified
air, and does not involve any prop
oT-tu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
C. C. Cray Resigns

After nineteen years of service,
Charles C. Cray, 62S Oakland Ave,
assistant secretary of the Indian
apolis Water Company will retire
July Is. Cray intends to engage in
business after a vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
ARMY CAMP READY
Mothers and Children to Get Chance
at Fresh Air.

The fresh air camp Of the Salvation
Army, four cen miles from In
dianapolis on the Pendelton Pike,
will open Monday. Four cottages
have been erected and four more
will be built this summer. When
The plant is complete 100 children
and their mothers can be cared for
each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
X. of C. Install Officers

John Mellen is new president
knights Of Columbus Luncheon
Club. other officers installed at
Spink-Arms Friday, where the club
was entertained by E. G.. Sphinx: Rev
Albert Deery, vice president; William
]. Griener, secretary-treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
4 Puzzle
a Day

There are three letters Of the al
phabet which may be used to form
three three-letter words. Substitute
those letters for the stars in the
square" using each letter as often
as necessary. If the stars are prop
erly replaced, the square will form
four words which may be read either
from top to bottom or across.
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
HONOR PAID FOUNDER
Friends Observe Anniversary of
George FOx's Birth.

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June Is
Friends of Hamilton County observed
the Booth anniversary of the birth
Of George Fox. founder of the
church, here. A pageant was given
entitled George Fox in Story and
Scene" D. NJ. Edwards, president
Of Earlham College, and the Rev.
w. o. Trueblood, pastor of the First
Friends Church in Indianapolis,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
AIl-Day Meeting

An all-day meeting with basket
dinner at noon, will be held by Cen
trail Universalist Church, at Thomp
son Home for Aged Women at VALID
ron, Sunday. The Rev. w. o. Bodell.
rd Luther-R. Robinson viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
AS aleS
man spur
pose i
stop lease

If the spaces between the words
in the sign are charged, the mean
ingless group or words becomes the
following sentence: A SALESMAN S
PURPOSE IS TO PLEASE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Julia Kelley, TAI Congress Ave,
Oakland, found at Morris and
Meridian SITS.
Pulaski Smith, SAT n. Beville Ave,
Overland. found at Delaware and
Maryland SITS.
The poet laureate of England holds
his job for life and is not affected by
change of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

6-RM. SINGLE-$7700 |
hardwood flooes oak Cd
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Evening star., 1924-04-14
The Guide Post
BY Henry Van Dyke
Good Men.

Salt therefore is good-Luke, IA "a.
Men who live an orderly life are
In great danger of doing nothing else.
We wrap our virtue up in little
bags Of respectability and keep il in
the storehouse of a safe reputation.
But IL 1t is genuine virtue IL lis
worthy of better use than that.
It is 1T, nay. it is designed, to be
used as salt, for the purifying of
human life.
There are multitudes of our fellow
men whose existence is dark, con-
fused and bitter. Some of them are
groaning under the burden of want:
partly because of their own idleness
or incapacity, no doubt, but partly
also because of the rapacity, greed
and Injustice of other men.
Some OF them are tortured in bond
age to vice; partly by their own false
choice, no doubt, but partly also for
want OF guidance and good counsel
and human sympathy.
Every great city contains centers
OF moral decay which IN honest man
cannot think of without horror, pity
and dread.
The trouble is that many honest
folk dislike these emotions SO much
that they shut their eyes and walk
through the world with their heads
in the air, breathing little atmos-
phere OF their own and congratulat-
ing themselves that the world goes
But is it we'll that the things which
eat the heart out OF manhood and
womanhood should go on in all our
great towns?
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-04-14
Cooking for Two.

Baking Is cooking in an oven. Pres
ent-day living conditions make true
roasting, that is, cooking before
clear fire. almost impossible. There
fore we have come to apply the term
baking to all oven cookery except
that of meats. where the old term OF
roasting still applies.
Since the average housewife uses
gas for at least part OF her cook
ing, she may like to know that when
u recipe calls for a hot oven, two
burners should be lighted, mod
each partly turned out; while for a
slow oven il is necessary to light
but one burner, and that but part
way.
In preparing to roast meat it Is q
good plan to light both burners about
ten minutes before the meat goes in.
For bread the burners need be lighted
only five minutes before putting In
the loaves. Place the bread on the
top shelf OF the oven. and when 1t
has been in ten nsinutes the back
burner should be turned off and the
front turned down about one-fourth-
Reduce the pressure gradually until
the light is one-third on and turn off
entirely five minutes before the bread
is done. Allow forty minutes for a
small loaf and a full hour for a large.
If biscuits are to be baked the
burners must be lighted about seven
minutes before they are put in; cake
oven before the tins are placed on the
upper shelf. Experience has shown
that it is a good plan to turn off both
burners for ten minutes after cake is
in the. oven, lighting the front burner
after this. and reducing the heat ac-
cording to circumstances.
Cooks who have been accustomed
to the steady heat of a coal oven
sometimes experience difficulty in
getting used" to gas. 1t is worth
while, therefore, to follow just such
detailed directions as these until the
vagarfes of gas have been mastered
1t will soon be possible for the intel
ligent cook to acquire the ability to
control her own gas oven as COM
pletely as one heated by coal.
The time to be allowed for baking
bread has already been given. Bis
cults and rolls bake in twelve to
twenty minutes; mullins take from
ginger bread should have from
twenty to thirty min utes: cookies
need only six to ten; allow from
forty to sixty minutes for sponge
cake. twenty minutes for layer cake,
and from three-quarters of an hour
TO an hour for loaf cake.
Rice and Indian puddings require
long baking, from two to three hours
Pies will bake in thirty to fifty min
utes..
A good general rule for roasting
meat is to allow fifteen minutes to
the pound.
An experienced housekeeper finds
lt worth while to plan her bread and
biscuit baking "forehandedly" so as
TO insure for her family occasional
treats of hot biscuits for breakfast
without the necessity of rising at
dawn for their prenaation When
baking batch of bread a portion Of
the dough is put away in the icebox
overnight, thereby checking the
groWth OF the yeast plant and max
ing delicious hot rolls possible for
breakfast. Baking powder biscuit
dough can be treated in the same
manner
Evening star., 1924-04-14
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Aries.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Aries.
There is today but one adverse as
peck, amid an array of good ones.
It's influence is hardly perceptible.
Nevertheless, a little caution should
be exercised. The excellent vibra-
tions that prevail are splendid for
literary. progressive and social af-
ialrs. They should also encourage in
Ventiye and metaphysical research.
A child born today will not star
in any business capacity: il will be
more adaptable for work of a stu
dious nature. where the rewards are
great, IL measured by results, and not
by money.
If today is your birthday you are
not naturally chee rful, and your life,
so far, has proved disappointing, alike
to you and your friends. You are
animated by the best desires; you do
not lack application or energy: you
are perseVering and conscientious;
you. however, seem TO be pursued by
some sinister influence that converts
all your efforts into failure. You are
not satisfied with a humdrum exist
ence, yet on every occasion that you
strike out for yourself off the beaten
track you fail This has as it nat
urally would. embittered your exist
ence, and you do not find in life that
pleasure and that joy which ii af-
1orQs TO others VINO are more success
full.
The reason, possibly, for your
many failures is the inability to
measure your own limitations; you.
possibly are always endeayoring to
fit yourself squarely in a round posi-
tion. If you would only benefit by
your experiences: If you would take
stock of yourself; IL you could size
up situation impartially and then
go ahead. your success would be
assured.
In your relations with the opposite
sex your love entanglements are
many, and your disappointments are
numerous. Many time complete
happiness has been within your reach.
but, at the crucial moment your lack
of confidence In your 'Iuck''-as you
call it--has caused the prize to slip
out OF your reach
Attempt the end, and never stand
to doubt;
'tNothing's so hard but search will
find it out"
Well known persons born on this date
are: Junius S. Morgan, banker: Theo-
dore S. Laidley,. soldier and inventor;
John Pratt, journalist and inventor:
Adna r Chaffee, soldier; Elbridge
s. Brooks, author; James Montague,
writer.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
Puffed. Frilled, Ruffled Parasols
ny MARY MARSHALL.


Women seem to be reluctant to give
up their small hats. Some one has
assured us that this reluctance Will
last only until the weather is warm
enough to permit us to lay aside nigh'
wide coat and wrap collars. 1t is the
wide, high collar of our wraps that
has made the backlesS or narrow
backed hat a necessity. But this may
or may not be an accurate predic-
tion. There are many women VINO
have become so accustomed to think
ing of the small hat as first. last and
always smart that they cannot bring
themselves to adopt the hat OF SOM
brero-Iike proportions.
There is just one thing to do about
It. If you will wear a brimless or
narrow brimmed hat in warm sum-
mer weather then you must carry
parasOl
When small hats persisted in fash
ION in the days of the directoire ana
empire. then parasols were carried
as a matter of course Aud IL may
be that the parasol will be revived
now as one rof the details of these
two much talk ed about Napoleonic
periods. Charming little parasois
they were. too--with the sunshade
be bent this way and that without
making st necessary to change the
angle of the stick against the
shoulder.
ParasoIs in those days were very
small-and some of the newest para
soils of today are in miniature edl-
tion, too. About 1910 women invari-
atlv carried parasols, when. closed,
by the ferrule ead-and this, too. is
"A trick that has now been revived
We can no longer think of very
russy little parasols as being quaint.
since they are in the front ranks OF
fashion. One shop shows a pafasol
Of white net edged with net rlfhes
and trimmed with strips of black rib
hon running from the ferrule to the
point of each rib and ending in a
little rosette of the ribbon. And
paraSol that has caused much amuSe-
ment is spread over with fur so
marked with black as to present the
face of an enormous black and white
cat-ears, eyes, nose whiskers and
all
OF the smaller parasols one is
shown dangling over the hand in the
sketch 1t is OF pale yellow net car
ried by a velvet ribbon to match
hnasting also n charming carved han
die. Beneath is Il parasol of pleated
organdie ruff1es. with a painted han
dIe and a dwarf umbrella which is
also used as a parasol. 1t is of green
silk with an amber handle.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-04-14
Shampoo Hints.

Washing ones hair at home Is one
of the simplest things in the world,
yet receive dozens OF letters q week
from readers who complain that after
a home shampoo their hair Is covered
with q sticky white substance which
comes OF on the brush. that II looks
dull and that. II won't do up properly.
The fault is either because the hair
is not washed thoroughly enough, be-
cause ii isn't rfnsed enough, or be-
cause the wrong sort Of soap Is used
Follow these directions and your hair
at the end OF the shampoo will have
the beautiful gloss that every one
admires.
II the scalp is quite dry and dan
druffy rub it with hot olive oil or hot
crude oil the night before, otherwise
rub IL with olive oil an hour or so
before you wash II. Be sure you have
plenty of hot water. II you can at
ford 1t. make yourself a present of a
small hose made TO mt over both
Evening star., 1924-04-14
A@tAC NAA]AA ~ EDNA KENT FORBES

faucets of the bath tub so a stream
of water of the proper temperature
can be sprayed over the scalp II
you can't do. this, or IL you haven't
running water, use a small pitcher
and keep dipping it into the basin
and pouring the water over the scalp
again and again, for IL is not only
the water but the force OF the water
that counts.
Have some CASTLE soap, previously
melted with hot water into a jelly.
mix some of this with hot water
pour IL over the scalp. and rub until
the hair Is covered with lather. An
important thing to know is that you
must never rub soap directly on 10
the hair. Rinse Off the iather, repeat
a second time, rinse. repeat a thin
time and rinse. II the hair is very
dirty or very oily you can safely use
the soap even four times. for CASTLE
is not drying, and the oil previously
rubbed into the scalp must be dis
lodged.
Now you are ready for the final
rinse. AS the quantity of soap has
thoroughly taken OFF the dirt and the
oil. the rinsing won't be hard.