davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FRENCH PREMIER
MEETS DEMANDS
OF i. S. BANKERS
Herriot Promises Ruhr
Evacuation on
Oct, 10,

By United Press
LONDON. July 2s-Under pres
sure from an Anerican-British bank
ing group, France has yielded her
rights 10 separate action and Pre-
mier Herriot proposes to offer mill
tary evacuation of the Ruhr on Oct.
15. according to reliable information
today.
This is regarded as the turning
point In the inter-allied reparations
conference, which now only awaits
a formal offer from France to this
effect. before going ahead with the
machinery Of the experts plan.
Proposal Secret
The anticipated French proposal Is
being jealousiy guarded with the ut
most secrecy in the meantime. The
French delegation still is working on
It and it will not be ready until late
tonight when 1t will be circulated
among the delegates.
In return, France wants absolute
priority to the first twenty-six billion
gold francs collected as reparations
under the Dawes -McKenna plan.
This figure. It is said, Will cover the
remaining cost of restoring the
French devastated regions.
Il tonight's offer makes this prop
osition as baldy as 1t is put here It
Will cause a sensation In the con-
ference.
The proposal is certain to arouse
a storm Of protest from the Belgians.
Italians and all smaller nations who
have a claim to reparations. The
British may object and even the cost
of the United States Army Of Occu-
patton, which had a certain priority.
would be prejudiced.
Stumbling Block
The presence of the French in the
Ruhr has been the main stumbling
block to acquiesence by the bank
ing group in the proposed terms Of
an International loan 10 Germany.
Now HerTiOt IS about TO offer to get
out-for $4,000. 900 600 gold francs.
The French also will safeguard
themselves by putting In a clause in
the formula providing for appeal to
arbitration against majority decision
on sanctions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
Coroner Asks Investigation of Fatal
Crash With Train.

Tut Riley, 81. colored, Of 545 N.
California ST., was bound over TO
the grand jury under $500 bond on
a manslaughter charge today on rec
ommendation of Coroner Paul F.
Robinson. Police said on July Is,
Riley drove his auto into a Big Four
freight train on the Charlottesville
Rd. Bristow Morris. colored, of 500
N. West St, who was riding in the
car. died from injuries the next
day.
Robinson said he wanted the
grand jury to investigate the whole
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
MAN ROBBED IN ALLEY
Three Are Held Following Story oi
Alleged Attack.

William Nolan. 245 w. New York
St, Leonard Stock. 800 Minerva St,
and William Ford. 743 w. New York
St, were held today pending investi-
cation Of a report by James Tandy.
colored, giving his address at Thirty
Second st. and College Ave-. that he
had been held up and robbed of 81
while driving down a nalIey in the
rear of 152 Blackford St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

[01UTSIDE the mercury may soar
W but Fl. s, Fowler, 1884 N. Hi
nois ST., goes about his job in
sweater.
Even then he has to go out to get
warm now and then. The regular
temperature where he works isl 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FLYING GLASS CUTS ARM
UNLOCKED Street Results in Wom
ans Injuries

Mrs. William Hagemeyer, 915 E.
Tabor ST.. received arm wounds to-
day from flying glass when the ma
chine which her. husband was drfv-
ing ran into a ditch in the 5000
block, Ashland Ave. According to
police sewer was being put in the
street and someone removed the bar
which blocked the street. She was
taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
YOUNG, BUT WICKED
Only Three, but He Takes BEST
Girl' on Joy Ride.
. United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, July es.-
Washington claims the youngest joy
rider.
Bobbie Perkins. s. wanted to take
his girl. Katherine Ryan, 5, for an
auto ride. He found his fathers
ear parked on a hill: got in the car
and released the brakes.
Two blocks away the car struck a
telephone pole at speed of thirty
miles a nhour.
Neither Bobbie nor Katherine were
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
degrees below zero.

degrees below zero.
The place? It's the ice storage
room at the Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany, 1000 Northwestern Ave.
Once in a while Fowler would like
to trade jobs with the man shown be-
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

By United Press
ROME, July 29.-Major Petro
Zanni. Argentine world fiier, took off
today for Brindisi. en- route to Sa-
lonika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Laxity Charged

In instituting the wholesale clean
up, Morgan said there had apparent
ly been no effort made by local Of
flcials to enforce the prohibition law,
and pointed to the fact that only two
convictions had been secured in the
Floyd County Court on liquor
charges since he became director
Police of New Albany are cooper
ating with Morgan and his deputies
in the raidsy
The first man arrested was Joe
Baugher. operator Of a small soft
drink establishment. He sold a small
quantity of white mule to Morgan
Monday night, it was charged.
The present cleanup is the third
Morgan has led in Indiana cities. He
directed the men who rounded up the
Gary booze conspirators and arrest
ed more than 100 violators in Ft
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
MR.. FIXIT, ON JOB,
GETS RESULTS
City Officials Willingly Cooperate With Times Man,
Who Investigates Complaints = Tell
Him Your Troubles
Him Your Troubles,
n 07EQUESTS are coming in to Mr.. Fixit.

m 7EQUESTS are coming in to Mr. Fixit.
II Times readers promise to keep city officials the
jump Mr. mail indication of city service de-
manded
Several city departments involved and officials
pressed willingness cooperate in effort give citizens bet
fern mnnicinal service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Federal Agents, Led by Bert
Morgan, SWoop Down
Upon Southern Indiana
Territory in Cleanup
Move Upon RoadhouSes.
OFFICIAL REQUESTS
100 MORE AFFIDAVITS
Laxity of Liquor Law En-
forcement Charged by
Dry Chief Whose Men
Have Been Investigating
District,
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 29.-
Five proprietors Of roadhouses in
and around New Albany are under
arrest today and a telegram was
sent to Indianapolis for 100 more
blank affidavits, for new arrests. in
q wholesale cleanup of resorts sus-
pected Of liquor law violations. con.
Quoted by Bert Morgan. Federal pro-
hibition director of Indiana, and half
a dozen deputies.
Three squads OF agents were
rounding up those for whom Morgan
held warrants. Two Federal agents
and one policeman made up each
squad.
The arrests were made following
a secret visit paid TO New Albany
during the last two weeks by dry
agents. Morgan said that evidence
has already been obtained against
the men by the agents who were
sent down to buy liquor, and that
the visit today was only TO make
arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

CTlWO hundred feet away from
~ Fowler works Albert Craig,
1847 Barth Ave-, Polar ice plant
fireman. Summer temperature on
this job usually is 120 degrees,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy with prob
i able thunderstorms late
tonight or Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Roadllouses Raided

Inose seized today:
Joe Burns. Albert Williams. ]. B.
Gownes. Claude Whitman and John
Green. all proprietors of roadhouses.
Joe and Frank Striekler. road
house proprietors, and Dick Keyes,
owner of the roadhouse property.
Morgan said abatement proceed.
ings will be filed Immediately against
theNesorts, to close them up.
Arrests are being made in three
countries. including Harrison, Floyd
and Clarke. Morgan said that at
least thirty-five would be arrested in
soft drinks places, roadhouses ard
similar resorts.
The wire for additional affidavits
was sent to Indianapolis by d. w
Moore. group chief at Bedford, who
with Charles r. Wright, agent az
Terre Haute. Fred I. Kings legal ad-
wiser for the prohibition bureau at
Indianapolis, and Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Hickman. are assisting Nor
gan in the clean up.
Arraignment at New Albany
The accused men will be arraigned
before u. j. Needham, United States
commissioner here.
The raids extend to roadhouses
along the Orio River between here
and Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Home Edition

THE TANGLE, a facinating
L story of life, appears daily
in The Indianapolis Times.
Start reading it today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

advantage of the whole family, and
that what a mother does should be rec
ognfzed and appreciated. At the same
time, with more information as to what
other housekeepers and scientific
workers have found out about good
household management, the proper
feeding of the family, the best utensils
and equipment to buy or the most
durable materials for clothing, every
mother can render better service to her
family with less effort on her own
part. To supply information on all
such questions and to make investiga-
lions which will lead to continued i'm
provement in household methods, the
new bureau Of home economics was es-
tablished.
Printed leaflets, known as Farmers
Bulletins" and dealing with great
many topics Of interest to housekeep-
ers, may be had free upon application
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. Those on food subjects
contain good recipes which have been
thoroughly tested.
For the present year the new bureau
of home economics will continue work
already begun in nutrition, food prep
aration and other household problems.
After next July scientific studies will
be made to learn how the family In
come should be spent, what woman's
work in the home is actually worth If
wages were paid, how to select cloth
ing and dress materials to best advan-
tage, how to choose the most nourish-
ing foods, how much housing ought 70
cost, the best kind of equipment to buy,
such as furnaces, hot water heaters,
stoves, refrigerators, the best plan for
kitchen. AS these studies are COM
pleted information relating to them
will be circulated in the newspapers
and magazines and in the form of
farmers bulletins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
COOK RABBITS LIKE CHICKEN
Those Raised Especially for Market
Are Apt to Be More Tender Than
Wild Ones.


Rabbits may be served In any way
chicken is liked-fried, fricasseed,
smothered, baked, in a casserole, in pie
croquettes, or HASH While wild rab-
bits are often relished, those especially
raised for the market are apt to be
more tender and will cook in less time
The bureau of home economics, United
States Department of Agriculture, rec
ommends the following way Of prepar-
ing an excellent casserole Of rabbit:
Clean and disjoint the rabbit into as
many pieces as desired. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge with flour.
Fry to a delicate brown, preferably in
sausage or bacon fat, though any clean
cooking fat may be used. When the
rabbit is done, put the pieces in cas-
serole and pour over them a gravy
made from four tablespoonfuls of the
fat In which 1t was fried, blended
with four tablespoonfuls of flour and
four cupfuls Of stock or boiling water,
seasoned well with salt, pepper and
worcestershire sauce. If the casserole
is prepared early in the day it may be
reheated in the oven for dinner. 1t
should be boiled in the casserole from
half an hour to an hour. or until the
meat Is very tender.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

quickly absorbed and translated into
many charming versions. The houses
from which usually come the best
things In youthful dress-Vionnet, Jen-
ny, Miller, Lanvan, Lenif and Cher
uit-have established standards, aud
their latest models are engaging jeune
file style, full of airy grace and beau
ty. Even the couturieres who repre-
sent modes of more formality, conspic-
uously Cabot, have worked out delight
full frocks for the dance that will be
equally popular with the debutante and
the young matron.
Ia this coiorful season of beautiful
silks and satins, rich brocades and
metal laces, inspiration is not lacking,
and youth is always an alluring ideal.
Fashion has drawn far away from the
simple floating draperies of chiffon that
characterized the evening gowns for
two or three seasons past; these look
like the negligees of the present day.
Everything has become more elaborate,
in way, though lines still follow the
figure. individuality is now given the
widest expression.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Save labor in the weekly house
cleaning by having definite plan, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says. When this is done. the
same work will not need to be repeat
ed. For example, when rooms near to-
gether are to be cleaned on the same
day, it is often easiest to get all of
them ready, then clean them all, and
finally put them all in order.
Dust Small Things First.
Small pictures and bric-a-brac should
first be busted. If not removed from
the room entirely they should be placed
In a pile and covered. Furniture, mir
rors, and pictures should be busted
and covered with cloths. Draperies
and portieres should be taken down or
pinned up. Radiators, registers, CRATES,
stoves, or freplaces should be cleaned.
Walls, ceiling and basehoards should
be brushed and busted, and floor and
floor coverings cleaned according to
the kind The object of sweeping and
busting is to remove dust, not to scat
ter it. In sweeping, the strokes should
be firm and even. Keep the broom or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Low Girdle, New
Fashion in Paris
Side Drapery and Bib and
Hood Effects Are Among
Styles Shown.

Dignffed draperies are claiming con-
siderable attention. This does not
mean that draped models are replacing
those with flounces and tiers, but
rather that they are used in conjunc-
ton with one another. Many of the
new models, notes a writer in the New
York Tribune, are basically draped
but have, in addition to the drapery,
fiounces, tiers, cascading panels and
jabot effect.
Callot excels in new draped models.
These are draped in most graceful
way and differ widely from the figure
holding effects of the past.
A new Callot evening model dis
penses with every bit of underwear or
other accessories that once were in
dispensable to the woman's toilette.
All of the dresses have little girdle
belts to which hose supporters are at
tached The dress is built on this CIR
die, whether it be of normal or low
waistline, so all the fashionable
Parisienne wears is a pair of slippers,
a pair of stockings and her dress.
One of Vionnet's newest models is SO
cut that the front forms a series of
draped folds like a hood. This is done
by means of a bias seam down the
center front A similar effect is worked
out in bib effect, oblong and rounding
at the corners, this bib formed of alter
mating bands of two shades of crepe,
one of which forms the remainder of
the dress.
Cheruit shows her ingenious use of
drapery in a gown in which she strik-
ingly emphasizes the simplicity of the
winter mode, which, in this case, is
nothing more than a width of velvet
In brilliant rose color passed around
the figure, with an arInbole on-one side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

ing the body of the jacquctte from the
sleeves is characteristic Of the very
latest models. It seems proper that
the ensemble be completed with boucle
cuffs and a collar of distinguished
style.
In regard to knitted boucle, it is
proving one of the most popular items
in the knitted outerwear field. AS a
trimming feature it excels, competing
in appearance with handsome fur
1t is well to keep in touch with the
new knitted modes. They are crowd
ing in thick and fast, for rumor has 1t
that we are at the threshold of an I'M
precedented vogue for all things knit
ted. Those who have been privileged
to glimpse the advance models were
enthusiastic over the series of knitted
sensations in store for US, limiting at
such enhancing ideas as all-over wool
embroidered knitted dresses, mandari1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

brush on the floor most of the time in
stead of flirting it through the air. The
dust cloth should be held in fairly
compact mass, so that the surface to
be cleaned is wiped or polished and at
the same time the dust is held by the
cloth. While the dust is settling, re-
move spots from the woodwork and
wash windows if necessary.
The covers may then be taken from
pictures and furniture. They should
be shaken out of doors If possible.
Then the room and furniture should
be busted thoroughly beginning at the
top of the room and working down.
Use of Vacuum Cleaner.
When a room is cleaned with a
vacuum cleaner, the order of proceed
ing is different. The room is first
busted, then the vacuum cleaner is
used on upholstery, hangings, walls,
and carpets or rugs, and finally the
floor is busted. BY this method of
cleaning fewer articles need to be
moved, no dust is scattered, and more
dirt is actually removed A vacuum
cleaner, therefore, saves time and
labor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

colors liked are pink, peach, flesh.
orchid, nile and turquoise. Artificial
silk is used for unders!ips.
There is a growing demand for
band sewing on undergarments This
and the dainty and colorful fabrics
used make work on them more of a
pastime than task In silk the choice
lies mainly between crepe de chine
and radium, but one may choose wash
satin or Japanese silk. White and
colored linen lawns with fine "hand-
kerchief" embroideries are very ele-
CANT and the linen is durable enough
to justify the fine embroidery In cot
ton materials there are batiste, striped
and checked dimity, wolfe and novelty
crepes to choose among-all dyed in
the same colors as silk or linen.
Val, flet and Irish lace, pin tucks
hemstitching, embroidery and fancy
stitching, with narrow ribbons furnish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Good Looks and Charm
Found in All Women

Do you feel that nearly every WOm-
an in the world is more beautiful than
you, and more charming? Do you get
the blues over your unpopularity with
men? Do you act the part of a drab
and loWly earthworm when you ven
ture into your employers office to ask
for raise in pay?
Then-turn over a new leaf!
Stop worrying over the charms you
think you lack. And, along with your
powders, rouges and face creams, build
up a serene belief in the good looks
you undeniably possess.
This is the counsel given in the De-
signer Magazine by q famous New
York physician who is visited annually
by hundreds of patients in search Of
relief from troublesome nerves. Among
these there are women whose self-con-
f1dence is shattered because of their
anxiety over real or fancied defects in
their personal appearance.
1.-THE woman who believes she Is
homely is always much better looking
than she thinks she Isl he said.
"Women who imagine they aren't as
beautiful as other women-the world
is full of Them" he said 'tThey suffer
black miseries over their pimples,
moles, freckles, big feet, stubby fingers,
the shape Of their noses, the size Of
their hands. the color of their skin.
Their sensitiveness over their supposed
ugliness hurts so much that often they
cannot speak Of it-not to their hus.
bands, their mothers, their most trust
ed friends.
"The woman who feels as ugly as a
mud fence should take herself In hand.
She can, if she gives her horse sense
a chance, throw off her delusion Of
ugliness. Probably she isn't conspic-
uously plain. It's her state of mind
that needs improving.
"Women who think they are rights
rate well in looks with their sisters
who get into the thick Of the fun at
dances, who are elected to office in
their clubs, or who land good jobs" he
explained. They're not Ugly Duck
lings; but they can't shake off the
shrinking Ugly Duckling feeling They
take a back seat, for they haven't
enough confidence in their beauty or
their cleverness to warrant pushing
themselves ahead
/" I haven't the manner of a queen or
the curls of a Mary Piekford. so I
won't play their behavior says as
plainly as words
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

into rounds in even numbers. Take
half of the rounds and with a large
thimble make small holes in the circles
of pastry-three makes an attractive
number. Bake the tarts, spread jelly
on the circles and cover with the per-
forated ones.
If one has less time, roll and cut the
pastry into triangles and squares,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and
bake. These may be served with hot
sauce as dessert If liked.
Pastry shells may be made to use
filed with preserves, jams or with
sweetened fresh fruit. Roll the pastry
and line muffin pans or cover the bot
toms, then bake.
RoIy PoIy.-Roll out small circle
of pastry, making as large a one as
the size of the family warrants. In
the center place chopped apples and
raisins, using three times as much
apple as raisins Roll up, place in a
deep baking dish and cover with
enough brown sugar to sweeten; add
a tablespoonful or two of butter. Pour
over boiling not frult juice, cluer, or
boiling water to cover, and bake in a
moderate oven for at least an hour.
Usually there will be sauce enough
to serve; if not, serve with cream and
sugar.
Cheese Straws.-Roll the pastry
very tkin, cover with grated cheese,
season with dash of cayenne; soft
cheese may be used but will need
much seasoning. Fold up in thirds,
folding in the cheese, roll again into
a long, narrow sheet, cut into narrow
strips and bake in a hot oven until
brown.
Small fancy cakes may be made by
baking the pastry cut into circles; put
them together with a filing of cream,
or jam or jelly. Cover with whipped
cream and serve for most dainty
dessert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

HIS is the season of the year when
= women undertake to replenish
their supply of undertakings. They are
much aided and encouraged by the
shops which are staging their annual
white sales" and the holidays brought
out all that is new and beautiful in
underwear, so that every one has had
an opportunity to review the mode and
approye-or disapprove-s styles
Naturally at holiday time silk un-
derwear is emphasized for gifts The
displays leave no doubt in the mind
that silk is becoming more and more
popular in the crepe de chine and ra-
dunn weaves as an underwear fabric
1t has, besides its beauty, great dur
ability to recommend it and is the
easiest of fabrics to launder. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

the usual means of establishment.
The pretty combination pictured is a
good example of a lace-trimmed gar
ment. Medallions of f1let or Irish lace,
set in, are very popular and on some
new models the lace is tinted to match
the fabric. Some of the high shades
in silk have appeared trimmed with
narrow black lace, but black has never
made much of an appeal to American
women for use in undergarments.
The rules and bylaws as issued
y her imperial highness, Dame Fash
lon, declare that fur and furlike ap-
oearance be the smart note through
,ut midwinter vogue. Creators OF