davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-04

| tion. When the peace conference
, actually opened. and the work of
preparation of the terms to be sub
| nitted to Germany was begun, he
found that he was in an utterly hope
ess minority. That was his position
when he finally signed the Inflated
treaty of Versailles. At every stage
he met with disappointment. That
he was betrayed by some of the men
n whom he trusted also is easily
provable. Probably it will be now
that he is dead and the necessity for
secrecy has passed.
He Compelled Agreement.
Mr.. Wilson told his felIow-members
of the commission that only a league
of nations would save the situation.
He compelled agreement by the other
interested powers that the constitu-
tion of the league should be made a
part of the treaty. Yet during the
few short weeks that he was back in
America, late in February, and early
in March, members of the American
commission went over to the enemy
and agreed to scuttle the league and
make a peace dominated by conquest
alone. En- route back to France in
March, 1919, the then President found
/, this out. Even before landing he re-
pudiated the agreement and later i'm
posed his will on the representatives
of the other powers. But probably
lllS one lapse, more tndn dnytnlnB
else, was responsible for the initia-
tion of the opposition in the United
States that eventually killed off the
ratification of the treaty.
Coming home with the signed
treaty in his possession, Mr.. Wilson
was warned that unless he would
compromise with the opposition in
the Senate the document could not be
ratified. He Indignantly rejected the
suggestion. He went out to carry his
fight to the people. But the strain of
the several months fighting against
, Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Orlando
and the others - including certain
members of his own immediate party
! proved too much, and he finally
broke down in health while en- route
to Wichita, Kan, almost at the very
end of the most exhaustive speaking
tempted.
Human Side Illustrated.
There are several incidents of the
European trip of the President that
now may be emphasized. The human
side of his character was we'll indi-
Gated while in Milan, where he per-
sonally led the orchestra at a mu-
nicipal dinner with a display of emo
with the coldness of his generally
displayed nature. In Carlisle he held
a number of leading dignitaries
waiting while he talked with an aged
| citizen who remembered his mother
| and related personal anecdotes of her
as girl. In Paris, when a delega-
tion of Americans waited upon him
for what promised to prove q stormy
session, he insisted that a corre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS On

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an emul-
sifled creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical discov
cry with twofold action; it soothes and
heals the intiamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosots is rec.
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment OF chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles
Creomulsion contains. In addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in.
fiammation, while the creosote goes. on
to the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to di
rections. Ask your druggist. Creo
mulsion Co.. Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise-
ment-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
CIVIC CLUBS TO
DISCUSS PROPOSED
CAR FARE RAISE
Meetings Are Called in Re-
spouse to Action of
Central.

Many body civic organizations VIII
meet this week to take action relative
to the increased street car fare for
the indianapolis Stret Railway Com
pany. The Brookside Civic League
will meet tonight at the branch IL
brary, Commerce and Rowland AVes.'
to discuss the increased fares. A. Le-
Roy Portteus, president, will appoint
standing committees for the year.
George w. Beaman, president OF
the Mapleton Civic Association, said
his association will meet Tuesday
night at the Capitol Ave. Community
House. Capitol Ave. and Fortieth St,
to pass a resolution on increased fares.
According to Beaman the association
believes the street car company needs
the additional funds to provide ade-
quate service.
The Mars Hill-Lefayette Heights
Civic Association will meet on Tues
day night at the Mars Hill Hotel to
consider the matter. Edward A. WISH
mier is president.
Southeastern Civic Improvement
Club will meet on Friday night at
the Mckinley School No. 80, LeXing-
ton and State AYES, to consider the
car fare problem. John F. White,
president. said the board of park
commissioners will be asked to spend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
AIDES NAMEDFOR
YELLED PROPHETS
COUNCIL MEETING
Dick Miller Is General Chair
man for Confab June
1926.

Sahara Grotto, Yelled Prophets OF
the Enchanted Realm, IS looking for
ward to the thirty-fifth council meet
ing in Indianapolis, June 1926, fol
lowing initiation of fifty Saturday
night, and discussion of plans. at the
Hoosier Athletic Club.
Joseph 3. Siber, Akron, Ohio, grand
venerable prophet, was principal
speaker. Other speakers: Raymond
r. Murray. past monarch of Sahara
Grotto; Dick Miller, general conven-
ton chairman, and Charles J. Orbi-
son, trustee.
Committees for the convention, were
announced by oliver r. Valid, mon
arch of the grotto, as follows:
Vice Chairman Executive Committee
Monarch Oliver R. Wald.
Executive Secretary-Past Monarch Ray
mond g Murray.
ter o. Martin. Master of Ceremonies Law
renee ". Draper. Past Monarch Othniel
Hitch, Grotto Secretary John w Murray
Charles Walsh of the Sahara Council,
Trustee Chic Jackson. Trustee Charles W.
Jewett, Trustee Charles }. Orbison.
Auditing-Chsirman Charles K Smith;
vice chairman Henry Gage r,,...
vice chairman. Thomas Garvin.
Supreme JOuuCI4- a JU4ie-Cha1T man,
Charles J. GaUnt-
Automobile Road nformation-Cha irman.
Victor c. Gorton.
Automobile Parking and Tourist Camps
Chairman L. A King.
Badge-Chairman. George 5 Kern; VICE
chairman, Kurt W. Schmidt.
Band Contest-Chairma J. Earl Shea
CITY Privilsges-Charlmsn- Walter W.
Wise: vice chairman. Heydon ". Buchanan
COncsesiOn-Chsirmsn. James H. Maxim;
observation-disclosures Charles W. Reid;
vice chairman. Francis RhOads.
Decoration Sales-Chairman, William E.
Hughes
De Molay-Chsirman. Edward ]. Scoon-
over.
Drill Contest-Chairman Michael F. Soul
ley: vice chairman. Fred c. Phinney.
Finance-Chsirmsn, Ed Young; vice chair
man o. ". Brooks
Hotels-Chairman Walter b Smith: vice
chairman. Alvin G. Jose
Prograul-Chsirman Arnold j. Inson
vice chairman. Harry Z. Jones
Public Safety-Chsirman. Jesse S Slsloh
vice chairman, Elmer F. Gay.
observation-disclosures. David W Gold
rick: vice chairman. Tom Lawrence.
Red Cross and Nedicsl-Chslrman. Or.
Frederick G Mcmillan; vice chairman. DR..
". W Peet.
Souvenir Gift-Chairman r H Knodel;
vics chairman. Rutherford G. Dlggle-
Telephone and Telegrs ph-ChaiTman Aud
ley s. Durham; vice chairman. Wills
Thompson.
observation-disclosures. J. W. Gardner
vice chairman. Frank B. Humston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
CANDIDATE MAKES
ATTACK ON c. 0. P.
Miss LanderS Says Coolidge
Should Withdraw.

Assailing the present Republican
administration of Washington as one
Of scandals. Miss Julia Landers. can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the Seventh District.
opened her campaign at Oaklandon
Saturday night.
The coming campaign will be a
crusade to restore organized right
eousness in government" said Miss
Landers. We need women in Con
gress to investigate such sensations
as the Teapot Dome. veterans bureau.
and scandals in the bureau of print
ing"
Miss Landers attacked the Fordney-
McCumber tariff. lack of child labor
legislation and said President Coolidge
should withdraw frog the presiden-
tial race because of his connections
with questionable work in Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
ORDER REASSESSMENTS
East Chicago School City Charges
Valuations Are Too Low.

Reassessments were ordered by
the State board Of tax commits
sioners in North Township Of Lake
County, including Hammond, Whit
ing and East Chicago. Center and
Columbia Townships in Gibson County
and the town Of Fort Branch in Glib
son County.
Lake County action was petitioned
by school city, officials of East Chicago
who charged valuations were far too
low"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
URB|N ROTHSCH|LD
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Light Company EmpIoye
Leaves Two Sons.

Private funeral services of Urbin
H. Rothschild. SO. manager Of the ap-
pliance department of the Merchants
Heat and Light Co., who died Sat
Urday. will be held at the home. PA
E. Twenty-fourth St, at 10 a. m. Tues
day. Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht will
conduct the services.
Mr.. Rothschild was born in Clifty.
Ind. He engaged in the department
store business at Connersville for
many years. He was a member of
the Connersville Masonic Lodge and
of the Knights of Pythias Lodge No.
Sc, of Indianapolis.
Surviving are the widow; two sons,
Ferdinand and Kenneth; a sister. Mrs.
Callie Bitman of Indianapolis. and two
brothers, L. G. Rothschild Of Indian
apolis and J. ]. RothschiId of Akron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
A Puzzle
a Day
Is SAW MY GRANDMA IN ENG

These were the words of little boy
who has returned from a trip abroad.
They contain the name of the State
in which the boy lived. The name is
therein the sentence, in full view
Can you find it?
Ar,Sru-nr. II ..,.nrrsl,r,s- .,..u-I..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
TRANSFER Of BANK
RECORDS EFFECTED
National City Moves in With
FIetCher-American.

All business of the National City
Bank, except that of the safety deposit
tox department. was transacted at the
Fletcher American Bank today.
Immediately after close of business
Saturday, transferring of deposits and
records began.
National City Bank customers may
use old check books until convenient
to obtain Fletcher-American books, it
was announced.
Paving tellers and receivers Of the
National City Bank. as well as num-
Ler OF its officers, including Chester
L. Robinson, cashier, and Miss Jose
phene NJ. Henley, assistant cashier,
have joined the F1etcher-American or
ganization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
SOCIAL DISEASE
CAMP IGN BEGUN
State Board of Health Asks
Cooperation.

Campaigns in Indiana cities to re
duce the toll Of social diseases are
being inaugurated by the State board
of health. J. G. Royse, assistant sec
rotary, announced today.
Letters are being sent this week to
civic leaders, officials and citizens in
South Bend. Other cities. included in
the boards plans, are Terre Haute.
Evansvi:lel and Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03

Perfection Butter Makes Kiddies Grow.-Ad,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
THEY GET ALL OF IT!
Lesh Holds Fair Board Members En-
titled to Daily Maximum.

Members of the Indiana board of
agriculture are entitled to So a day
toc service, Attorney General L. S.
Lesh ruled.
William N. Jones. secretary treas,
urer, striving for economy, brought
UP the point whether s. A day should
be paid if expenses were less. The
law stipulates mot to exceed S."
Jones said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03

the 100000 appropriated for the i'm
provement of Finch Park and play
ground, State and Fletcher AYES.
White said efforts will be made to
have the money expended for grad
ing the park, planting shrubbery,
trees, installing drinking fountains
and providing playground equip
ment before the swimming and wad-
ing pool is constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03

Answer to previous puzzle:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-25
opening of court at 900 o'clock a. m.
on Tuesday morning, January 10,
1925.
STORY OF SUCCESS

Two well dressed men were mixing
among the Christmas shoppers in the
large, new Gimbel store in Milwau
kee the other day. They were making
an inspection of the new addition,
which had recently been completed.
1t wasn't great many years ago
when these two men came to Milwau
kee from Vincennes, Ind. And as one
of the brothers said: 1T doesn't seem
so long ago that we swept out oug
store and busted the shelves before
opening for business 1t probably
doesn't seem long to those men, but
they little dreamed that in the years
to, come they would be considered
among the greatest merchandising
men in the entire country They now
control three large department
stores, one in Milwaukee, one in Phil
adelphia and one in New York
And the reason for their success
was no doubt, in a measure due to
following the advice that one of the
brothers, in going about the store
upon this visit to Milwaukee. whis
pered to the clerks as he visited with
them: Keep on working even after
the gong has rung, if you have work
: to do Probably you think it is not
appreciated, but success is bound t
come" he said.
And another very important feat
ure Of their policy was consistent and
extensive advertising, and their rapid
rise in the merchandising world re
suited because they tied their person
al service up with this advertising. In
the recent new building edition of
the Milwaukee Journal, the Gimbel
store stated the amount spent in that
paper alone during it's first month
in business and in the month Of Sept
ember of this year. The amount Of
their first months advertising was
about $4,000. During the month OF
September it amounted to over $22,
O0O They did not hide their light un
der bushel,, but told the people what
they had and backed it up with seq
vice.
The lives of these men is only
another instance of the opportunities
that the young men and women in
this country have open to them il
they will apply themselves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-25

that people don't get pepped-up on
fruit-punch or water. Please let me
have just one more teeny-weeny one,
| wheedled. Everyone else is miles
ahead Of me already
He remained silent and thought
the look on his face, was one of dis
pleasure. But I drank another with
avidity. 1t was smooth and delicious.
Then you aren't mad with me, are
you, Curtiss? called him by his first
name and my voice caressed each
syllable
Certainly not, he replied. All the
rest of your friends are, as you said,
miles ahead of you already. Especial
ly Billings, he added passed him in
the hall and caught him eating gold
fish.
Goldfish, | exclaimed. You're joking
No, I'm not He was mumbling: Aw
kquit your shimmying an go on down.
tell you heard him. A queer sort
of diet, isn't it? grimly.
laughed OF course it was horrible
but it seemed funny
You have an accomm odating sense
of humour, Mr.. Wright said. It serves
you in good stead and keeps you
from expressing your real opinion
when certain of your friends are men
| toned.
Oh, Ted means we'll, defended
Come on, let's dance and forget it.
We entered the living room and
noticed commotion in one corner
Come on, Sallie; we're making New
Years resolutions, yelled someone.
Sallie doesn't have to make any
She's perfect exclaimed Ted Billings,
but in his voice there lurked note of
sarcasm
But I'm gonna make one, he contin-
ued. | was inspired by ILL memento
found in my pocket
In a flash the room was quiet and
the guests waited with bated breath,
! the manner in which Ted had spoken
assuring them that. his message would
be spicy
First, Ted drawled, I'm gonna
stop eatin' goldfish. The darn liz
things still kickin. He rubbed his
throat in ridiculous manner. And,
he continued when the laughter had
subsidized, I'm gonna make another
resolution. He paused, to make it
more dramatic.
| What, Ted? Please hurry and tell
us, the crowd was eager to be amused
Well, I'm gonna stop collecting
bathing suits from mermaids, he said
clearly and looked in my direction I
blushed.
Goldfish and mermaids | laughed
| Ted thinks he's a sailor And | tried
to change the subject
Wait till I finish he commanded.
Here's one collected and he began
rummaging in his pockets.
(To be continued next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-25
COMMUNICATED
VIM. PAQUETTE,
Boulder Junction. Wis

TT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by
Eagle Waters Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, that the Eagle River
Union Free High School Board be
censured for their recent action in
allowing four ladies, namely: Deborah
Sanborn, Mary Hong, Doris Friday
and Mrs. Mae Morey to hold pri-
vate party to entertain their friends
at the High School, Thursday evening
December 18th, 1924, to which the
teachers and gentlemen friends and
school board members were invited.
An invitation affair for private parties
Recently the school board refused
the Woodmen the school house for an
anniversary celebration for the rea-
son that the school was a public in
stitution, not to be rented to private
organizations for private purposes
AS taxpayers and citizens of the com
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Miss Hattie Richmond was visit
ing her sister at Green Bay.
Chas. Chase went to Appleton for
medical treatment.
DR.. Andrew Frankel was up from
Milwaukee for the holidays.
Misses Vivian, Beatrice and Flos-
sic Thrun arrived from Iron Noun
tain, Superior and Three, Lakes to
spend the Christmas season at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frank of Edgar
were guests of J. H. Kuehne and fam
lily.
Louis Zimpelmann and Freda Mi
hack went to Port Washington ITO
spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mckenzie went to
Chicago.
JAS Langill returned from Ashland
where he had spent five months in
the hospital for injuries received in a
runaway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-25
...eallies -
Temptations
Copyright 1924-By Gladys Baker,
NEW YEAR-AND RESOLUTION
A NEW yEAR-AND RESOLUTION
Copyright 1924-By Gladys Baker,

| always have a good time at my
own parties. Perhaps it is because
feel like a guest instead of the hos
tess. If my entertainments are sue
cessful land our home is supposed to
be more or less famous for its hos
pitality) it is because | let everyone
do as they please and make it a
rule never to have any stereotyped
program. dislike the set formula
which most hostesses make themsel
YES and their guests miserable over
and in the end accomplish nothing
but stupid evening"
The hour finally arrived for my
New Years Eve party. The house was
on tip toe of expectancy and soon
resounded with the echo of holiday
voices and laughter. 1t did not take
long for things to be going to my
satisfaction | moved about through
the rooms. Here and there a game of
bridge or mah-jong was in progress.
An orchestra played only when some
l.
one was in the humour for dancing
and there was another gay bunch
back in the pantry preparing various
sorts of mixtures.
An hour before midnight Curtiss
Wright made his appearance. Coming
swiftly to my side, he apologized for
| his belated arrival
One of the men at the plant got in
| trouble, he explained. Too much
hootch. When ] found him he had
been arrested
That wasn't your little red wagon.
| announced rather coolly.
He looked perplexed for moment
No, that's true; it wasn't; that is.
not exactly, except that he has a
sick wife and er any number OF
children.
Oh, dear me, I'm SO tired of sob
stuff! | interrupted. Let's have a
good time tonight. I've been waiting
for you before | took my first cock
TAIL | had about given you up. pout
| ed
| We moved over to Fathers den
where | had placed tray of ingred
tents earlier in the evening.
/ mixed one and drank it.
| Listen, Sallie, Curtiss Wright began
wish you wouldn't
Wouldn't what?
| Oh, | know | haven't any right to-
/ he hurried on. but hate to see you
drink that abominable liquor. If you
could see the misery and heart-ache
| it causes among the mems families
I've worked with. And besides
you're too pretty and dainty.
You mean, you really mean that
shouldn't have any fun at parties?
asked in amazement.
| Does the drinking of poisonous gin
make the difference in having a good
time or being bored? he inquired.
| don't know about that, answered
never thought much about it one
way or the other Except | do know
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-25
'M51&st1ancel
Readers desiring personal can oddres
Miss Flo o. this ne X7kYI1ST.N
SHOULD a GIRL MARRY WITHOUT Love-

that she will fall in love with some
man not her husband
If you we're older had known
many men, and married a man with.
out love, it might be success be
cause of deep respect, admiration
and understanding. But no normal
young girl can be satisfied with self
sacrifice in marriage. She wants &C
ton red-blooded and vital. She wants
to feel the joy of life for herself. She
wants to know love, romance, passion
and these you do not find by marry
mig a man whom you do not love
People who marry for love find il
hard work to keep from falling out of
love. The disillusions that come with
marriage do not tend to make wo-
man fall in love. The restraints and
sacrifices of marriage-with con-
flicting wills and personalities, are
more likely to make man or woman
fall out of love.
am inclined to think, Edna, that
perhaps it is lack of courage that
keeps you from telling him now you
feel. Why not be quite frank about
1t-tell him that you feel you should
first know many othe: men--in order
that you may be able to better Judge.
You say that you have been very
happy for three years You may de-
eide after you have known other men
that you care more for this man than
you possibly could care for anyone
else. believe if you explain your pro
blem to this man he will understand
and he will have deep respect for
your bravery in being honest about it
He Is older than you and possibly I'M
derstands better than you think
The very fact that he was willing to
wait until you were old enough to
know your own mind suggests that he
will be willing to give you a better
chance to know just what you want
before marrying anyone.