davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

HAIL Is Ills Wv Ii pItoS agent.
Now. press-agehting is an art not
to be despised, if it is done in the.
right way. But it may very easily
be overdone, and may just as easily
be underdCne.
A glazing example Of press-agent-
ing overdone is that of the mother
who extols her daughter untit peo-
pie wonder whether the mothers
praise does not. cover hidden faults.
An example of press-agenting uns
derdone is that of the wife who is
so apologize SO often that her hus-
band and friends finally believe she
really is as insignificant as. she
makes herself appear.
In her anxiety not to over press
agent herself she goes to the other
extreme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

Miss Dorothy Richards of Pat
ricksburg, Ind, is chairman Of the
big sister" movement at De
Paw University. De PAW is
one of the few smaller universities
to adopt this movement. estab-
lished for the welcoming and in
Producing of Freshmen girls upon
their entrance at the college.
Every upper classman IS as
signed a little sister" at the close
of the spring term. Correspond
ence during the summer sets up
an acquaintance and by the time
the younger girls arrive in the
fall they are no longer strangers.
but feel that some one is at hand.
to answer the myriad questions
arising out OF the campus con-
fusion.
Miss Richards originated the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
BURRIs TO OPEN MEET
State Superintendent Will Address
National Education Association.

Benjamin J. Burris, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, newly
elected president Of the National Ed
ucation Association, will make his
first address as head of the organiza-
ton Oct. 16 at the opening Of the
annual convention of the Indiana
State Teachers Association at Gable
Tabernacle. Olive Jones, retiring
president, also will speak.
Convention closes Oct. IS with ad.
dresses by prominent educators and
Ed Jackson, Republican candidate
for Governor, and DR.. Carleton B.
McCulloch, Democratic candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

plan Of the big sisters" sending
De Pauw stickers to their pro-
tege's to tag their luggage that
they may be recognized anywhere
by big sisters and partake of their
assistance. She has plans also for
establishing a closer relationship
between the juniors and fresh
men during the school year by
means of various meetings and
parties.
Miss Richards is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and has been an active worker in
the 7. w. c. A and the Women's
Self Government Association for
the last two years. Seryingson her
committee are Miss Geraldine
Guild, Miss Florence Nickery. Miss
Eloise Wade, and Miss Amanda
Z BOtkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

higher value than that they place on
themselves, and, in our modern
world, most of us have to let others
know about the value we place on
ourselves.
I think you have no reason to
doubt your husbands love. He is
deing unkind, but in all probability
does not realize it. He is merely
paying tribute, unconsciously, to the
press-agenting ability Of these other
women. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Brief Marriage

My Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a young man
% years old. I vas married to girl Of
10 on Aug. 8. 1924. After we had lived
together two weeks she stayed at girl
friends one night. Since then. she admits
she has not loved me. Today she told me
she did not want to see me any more, SO /
have made arrangements to divorce. Do
you think 1 am doing right? I would go
back in a minute if she would love me-
again.
BROKENEEARTED HUSBAND.
If your wife is so tickle that she
changes her mind every two weeks,
it Is better you should be divorced
now, before there are children to
suffer. However. I think you show
little backbone" to let her go so
easily. L should suggest that you
make no move to divorce, but let her
take action if she wishes. That
will make her realize the seriousness
of her act, and may even result in
her realizing that she does love you.
Women have been known to lose
flckleness very quickly, under such
circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
HAVE CANNING PARTIES
Food Booth at Melting Pot Bazaar
Being Stocked.

A group of alumnae of Earlham
College have been meeting at homes
Of members for canning parties"
for the Melting Pot Bazaar of the
American Association of University.
Some Of the hostessas for these af-
fairs have been Mrs. Murray n. Had
ley, Mrs. G. X. Talbert and Mrs.
Isaac Woodland.
A group met Thursday at the
Friends Church. Thirteenth and Ala
bama SITS, to make preserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
FROM BIBLE TO POLITICS
Local Democrats Raps Coolidge at
"Y" Bean Supper.

The Bible Investigation Club,
which has turned from Bible study
TO politics for the time being, heard
a talk by Albert Stump, Indianapolis
attorney, Democrat, at the bean sup
per at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday
night. Stump declared responsibility
for extravaganza and graft" in Re
publican State and National admins
trations must be borne by the whole
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
LA TOILETTE DATES SET
Progressive Will Begin Tour Mon
day Night.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette will open his
Nationwide speaking tour Monday
night at an eastern city yet unan-
nounced.i
Thereafter bis itinerary for the
first week Wild be: Scranton, Pa,
Oct. Z; Newark, N. j.. Oct. s; De-
troit, Oct. 9: Cincinnati. Oct. 10;
Chicago, Oct Il; Kansas City, Oct.
10, and st. Louis, Oct. IA,
La Toilette wiz make no speech
on Sunday. Oct u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
SOCIAL
. ActiUitieS
e N 4 E R T AIN Me NTS
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ri HE first Of the pre-nuptial
parties for Miss Rosina Kist-
Ill ner, whose marriage to James
Z. Maxwell will take place Oct. II.
was given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Willis Vermillion, $50 E.
Twenty-Second st. There were
five tables of bridge followed by a
handkerchief shower for the bride
elect.
Among the guests were Mrs. L.
Duncan Lloyd of Chicago. who will
be matron Of honor at the wedding
and Miss Dorothy Frazee Of Rush
Vile.
The rooms were decorated with
fall flowers and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Wangelin and
Mrs. Richard Wangelin.
Miss Mildred Morgan, 1924 n. New
Jersey ST., entertained informally
at luncheon Thursday. honoring
Miss Jean Waterbury, whose mar
riage to Carl F. Lauenstein will take
place Oct. 8.
A centerpiece of asters, aggeratum
and silver candles carried out the
brides color scheme and small hand
painted blue nut bowls tied with
rose tulle marked each cover.
The guests included the bride elect
and her mother, Mrs. H. L. Water
bury, and sister Miss Dale. and Mrs.
Neil Waterbury. Mrs. Arthur Bayn-
ham, Miss Christine Wilson and Miss
Marie Field.
} Miss Clara and Miss Madeline
Hind, IS Whittier Pl.. invited these
guests to a party Thursday night
honoring Miss Grace HackIeman,
whose marriage to Roland B. Rust
will take place Oct. 20: Misses Flor
ence and Gladys Hackleman, Marian
Barney, Helen Meyers. Gertrude
Dithmer, Ann Moorhead, Mrs. Wiz
liam Schumacher, Mrs. ]. Morris Ed
wards and Mrs. William Barnes.
Guests invited to a bridge and
miscellaneous shower Thursday
night given by Miss Florence Lup-
ton, 36 S. Ritter Ave, in honor of
Miss Betty Kolmer whose marriage
TO DR.. Russell P. Welt will take place
Oct s, were misses Gwendolyn
Dorey, Nellie Brewer, Louise Strick-
land. Rachel Campbell. Mildred and
Louise Stockdale, Dorothy and Mary
Black, Ilene Harryman. Louise Pitt
man, Justine Halliday. Irma Urlich,
Pauline Ballweg. Caroline Ballweg,
Mildred Stilz, Lydia Bates, Betty
Helm, Helen Sluss. June Ham,
Dorothy Day. Catherine Cavins.
Katherine Lennox, Helen Payne,
Dorothy Reynolds. Emily Brossman,
Mrs. Truman Felt. Mrs. Richmond
Bastian and Mrs. Merrill Smith.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Wacker. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
A. H. Wacker, 5255 Central Ave,
and Ralph c. Davis. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph NJ. Davis, took place
Wednesday night at the Friends
Evangelical Church, the Rev. c. A.
Hildebrand officiating.
Miss Martha Brehob, organist,
played bridal airs and accompanied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

r7ROCADED tissue cloth and
TX fur combine to make this
very elaborate evening
gown that is gorgeous enough for
the most exotic taste aThe artistic
manipulation of the side drapery
and the panel that extends below
the hem line relieve the severity
without in any way cOmplicating
the classic lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
BY EvANGELINE WEED

BY EVANGELINE. WEED
Director OF Personality Institute.
BostoP.
EUI HAT is personality? The outer
IWI aspect Of an individual
- 1t can be developed just as
easily as one develops his physical
life A woman develops her beauty,
a man develops his physical prowess
why not develop the personality?
What are the basic principles Of
personality? Mental attitude and
physical attitude. The mental atti-
tude embraces observation-disclosures and
ones knowledge; the physical has TO
do with the manner. gestures and APP
pearance.
Is personality, acquired through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
He OUerIOOkS
Golf

By Times special
MARION, Ind, Oct. Rev.
K. Howard Brown, pastor here,
has it all figured out why men
of Marion don't attend church
regularly. It's because Of:
Sunday sickness.
Need OF exercise for automo-
bile.
, Went too mucha when small.
Feels it his duty to remain
With wife and children.
Does not like to meet strang
ers.
1t rained, or too hot or cold.s
Cannot bear hypOcrites.
" Does not like preacher.
Would rather go to the
woods.
Music CRATES.
Had previous engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

Miss Elizabeth Kritsch, who sang.
Robert Heaton and jerome A.
Wacker. ushers. preceded the bridal
party down the aisle. They were
followed by Miss Faye Sherman and
Miss Rezina Bond. bridesmaids; Mrs.
Jerome A. Waeker. matron of honor,
and Miss Dorothy Davis, maid Of
honor. Miss Sherman wore a frock
Of orchid georgette; Miss Bond,
apple green; Miss Davis, peach, and
each wore silver leaves in her hair
and carried roses. Mrs. Wacker,
recent bride, wore her wedding gown
OF white with pearls in her hair and
carried Ophelia roses.
Robert Wacker, ring bearer, car
ried the ring on a white satin pillow.
Little Miss Louise Alberta Wacker.
flower maid, wore a frock Of ruffie
peach -r1oom crepe de chine and car
ried rose petals in a French basket.
The bride was gowned in white geor-
gette with a cap-shaped veil caught
with orange blossoms. and carried a
brides bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
After a formal reception at the
church the families and immediate
relatives were received at the home
of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have gone on
a motor trip. They will he at home
after Nov. l at 1902 w. Thirty
Third St.
A luncheon for $50 guests opened
the year for the literature section
Of the Woman's Department Club
Wednesday. Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-
ter. president OF the club, talked.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Bali, chairman
of the section, presided.
During the afternoon Prof E. NJ.
Root of Earlham College gave the
first Of his course of lectures for
the year He talked on THE Ro-
nance of Ireland and Poetic Sym
boil" in the works Of James Steph-
ems.
Mrs. James G. Sanborn. % The
Cambridge Apis. left for Chicago
Thursday. She was accompanied by
her niece, Mrs. Robert Fletcher, and
two little sons, who are on their
way to their home in Pasadena.
Cal, after spending the summer in
Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Godfrey. 1894
/ Broadway. are in Atlantic City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Slifer cele-
/ brated their sixty-second wedding an
niversary Thursday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Alice Christy,
1919 w. Twenty-Ninth st.
Miss Emma Voelker, 1909 Lawton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
Martha Lee Says
EUery Man Must Be
His O7cn Press Agent

Press-agentng limited actors crcuses and pot
cal parties The ''publc has learned it's value too.
For the comparatively few professional agents IN the
world there millions of nonprofessOnals Almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
BROKENHEARTED HUSBAND.
Exchange Election Friday

The Exchange Club will elect Of
fcers at dinner Friday evening at the
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02
oh, Mother!
What Can / Do?

Cover this round cereal box with
some wallpaper left over from
your room this spring. Won't
that make a nice holder for paper
dolls and other little things?
1t will match your room, too.
Copyright, 1924, Barbara w. Bour-
jailly.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Godfrey. 1894
are in Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Slifer cele-
brated their sixty-second wedding an
niversary Thursday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Alice Christy,
1049 w. Twenty-Ninth st.
Miss Emma voelker, 1909 Lawton
Evening star., 1924-10-01
DEMOCRATS SEEKING
REPORT ON ALUMINIUM
Invite MELONS Aid to Have Cool.
idge Make Public Commis-
sion's Findings.

The Democratic national commit
tee, in a statement issued last night,
invited Secretary Mellon to join with
it In requesting President Coolidge
to make public "the findings of the
United States Tariff Commi ssion with
reference to the adequacy or made
quacy of the tariff duties on alumni
mum and aluminium products as fixed
by the Fordney- -McCumber tariff act"
It characterized Secretary Mellon as
the spokesman for the Mellon family,
which, it said, practically owns the
Aluminium Company of America"
The statement added that the DEM
ocratic committee has information
that the findings of the investigation
conducted for nearly a year by the
Tariff Commission show the existing
duties to be unnecessarily high"
Since John w. Davis contends that
the existing rates are "exorbitant,
while Secretary Mellon contends that
the rates have had little effect on
the price of aluminium" the state
ment invited a publication of the
findings that the public may decide
the issue"
The Democratic committee claimed
that the aluminium trust" is an in
ternational one. "in alliance with
European producers, and that i'm
ports of aluminium products are bit
little more than one-half Of one per
cent. showing that there is no COM
petition to justify high tariff duties"
Every housewife" the statement
said, every hospital, every motor car
owner in the country would like to
know what the findings are, because
the pocketbook of every one will be
affected
Evening star., 1924-10-01
COTTON GROWERS URGED
TO SAFEGUARD SELLING
Plea for "More Orderly Processes
in Marketing Made by Com
missioners of Agriculture. -.
By the Associated Press.
NLNIIY nnI l. Nc,

By the Associated Press. q
NEW ORLEANS, October L.
An appeal to the cotton produce rs
over the South to follow more orderly
processes in marketing their staple
in order to stop declines in prices
was issued here after a meeting OF
commissioners of agriculture from five
cotton growing States.
The commissioners said in their ap-
peal that the present price Is not
only so low as to make cotton production
Improbable, but is lower than the
statistical information on supply and
consumption warrants.
In our opinion the Government
forecasts of cotton production have
been consistently far in excess Of the
actual crop, and the various agencies
inimical to the cotton farmer have
seized upon those forecasts to ham
mer the price below the cost Of pro-
duction." said the statement.
The statement concluded: This ac-
ton is approved by the commission
ers of other States who could not
personally attend"
Evening star., 1924-10-01
|M00R TROOPS GRIP
| ON xAUEN BROKEN
City Whose Garrison Was
Trapped by Rebels, Freed
by Reinforcements.
By A. r.. DECKER.

Gy Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
CONSTANTINOPLE, October IA
srelieving force has reached and is
holding the city Nauen. Thus the
= circle of tribesmen who had sue
sceeded in drawing round the most
important religious center of Spanish
2 Morocco, isolating it and the Span
: ish garrison for three weeks has
been broken and the inability OF the
rebels to fulfill their boast that they
: would impede the Spanish advance
! is patent to the world.
! As now organized, the Spanish eX-
peditionary force to Morocco is a
: combination of the native Moorish
! forces who were faithful to Jalifa.
the Sultans representative in the
protectorate. 1t is a formidable
] fighting force numbering more than
100. 600
The advance toward Xauen start
ed 10 days ago after the Benihozmar
Mountains had been stormed Three
columns under Gems. Castrogirona
Serrano and Federico Berensuer
fought their way 80 miles along the
ROAD through the mountains until
they had relieved the boleaguered
. city.
Troops Efficient
This was no mean military feat
and could only be accomplished by
Well governed and efficient troops.
Heavy fighting took place in several
positions from which the well en-
trenched Moors were brilliantly ex-
PEELED Owing to the fact that the
town ls so low lying. 1t was peces-
sary to hold Il long line of posts in
the surrounding hills. None of these
POSITIONS was lost, though fierce
IfShtlnS occurred whenever convoyS
were sent up to them.
Elsewhere in the protectoratc fight
Ing occurring between the operations
of covering the city was undertaken
to enable farhunC outpostS along the
line to be withdrawn.
The new plan consists OF establish
ing a strong line 10 protect tho roads
and towns, leaving the occupation of
the mountainous unciyillZed districts
for some future occasion.
Gen. Primo Dc Rivera now an
nounces his intention OF remaining
in Morocco until the situation is
peaceful and the plan completed.
The relief of Nauen decisevIy marks
the stage when the Spanish army
may be considered to have broken
the rebellion and to have gained the
upper hand.
Copyright. 1924 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1924-10-01
INDUSTRIAL BODIES HIT
BRITISH TRADE POLICIES
Nearly Everything Done or Con-
templated EvokeS Protest From
One or Another Group.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, October l. Protests
from industrial and commercial
quarters against various undertak-
lngs proposed by the government are
listed in a summary of British trade
for September just issued by the
American Cha of Commerce in
London. There are protests by the
different British chambers of COM
merce against loans to Germany and
Russia; protests from the Lancashire
cotton interests against the Franco
American commercial treaties and
protests from the miners federation
against the Dawes report.
The summary mentions the serious
depression in the iron trade and coal
export trade and the idIeness in sew
eral large steel plants. hTe tin mar
ket is described as weak. The cotton
trade. the summary says, showed a
better general tone. 1t adds that
there has been unprecedented rivalry
with high prices at the Sydney wool
sales.
Pottery shipments to the United
States. the summary notes. dropped
of one-half during August.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
TURKEY EXCEEDS INCOME,
Expenditures Go 800, 900, 900
Pounds Over Revenue.

ANGORA, Asiatic Turkey, Oc-
tober 1.--Announcement was made at a
meeting of the Turkish cabinet Sun
day that national expenditures had
exceeded the revenue by 300, 900, 900
Turkish pounds. The minister of fl
nance said he recognized the impos-
stbility of presenting q budget to the
national assembly.
The cabinet discussed various
means for obtaining credits. but ar
rived at no decision.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
WORKERS DECORATE
GRAVE OF KARL MARX
English Labor Body Observes An
niversary of First Inter-
national.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1.-The sixtieth
anniversary of the foundation of the
International Workingman's Associa-
ton. the first international, was cele-
brated in London Sunday by labor
and the socialist international. The
speakers included Emile Vanderve lde
Of Belgium. NJ. Longuet Of France,
Eduard Bernstein of Germany, II. II.
Van kol of Holland and other for
eign delegates.
1t was on Septe mber %, 1864. that
the association had it's birth. the
inaugural address being written by
Karl Marx. whose grave at Highgate
Cemetery, was visited today by the
delegates and decorated with red
carnations. The delegates afterwards
held Il meeting outside the house in
Hampstead, where Marx passed his
last years. Speeches We're delivered
BY three veterans. who knew Marx
md shared his work namely, Bracke
Of France, Karl Kautsky. Germany.
and Belfort Bax of England
A dmonstraton was held at the Iy-
ceum theater last night, the speeches
dealing with the changed position of
The labor party, with a labor govern
ment in power.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
$4,000 IN OPIUM SEIZED.
Church Pastor, in Aid Of Vice
Squad, Makes Arrests.

BUFFALO, New York, October
Opium estimated to be worth
$4,000 at retail prices was seized
here Monday night and two men giving
their names at Wesley Render and
John Mcdonald were arrested. Rem
der made statement to the police,
in which he said they received the
shipment from a man in Prescott,
Ont. who brought it across the st.
Lawrence and delivered it at Ogdens-
burg.
The capture was made by the Rev.
l.. l.. Smith. pastor of the Ontario
Street United Presbyterian Church,
and his agents, who have been taking
part in vice crusades here and at Nj
agara Falls for several weeks
Evening star., 1924-10-01

son, N. j., in his goth year, was an
nounced Monday. For more than half
century he had been an outstanding
figure in the cotton trade in America
MIR. Hentz had been president Of
the cotton exchange from 1874 to
1875. In 1856 he founded the firm of
III. Hentz & Co, members of the New
York Stock Exchange, New Orleans
Cotton Exchange and associate rnem-
bers in the Liverpool Cotton Asso
citation. He was one of the organizers
OF the New York Cotton Exchange, in
1870.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
WOULD GUST WOMEN.
Veterans Want Bureau Jobs Here
for Comrades.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., October
1.-Seterans Of the 312th Infantry
18th Division, convening in this city
Sunday in annual session, sent a
telegram to President Coolidge ask
ing that steps be taken to increase
the air forces rather than build more
battleships.
1t is claimed by the veterans that
the airplanes could be used in peace
time to prevent forest fires carry
mail and help the farmer fight insect
pests. They ask for an air force of
10000 planes. A resolution was
adopted asking that the married
women employed in the Veterans Bu-
reau be dropped from the pay roll and
disabled veterans put in their places.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
WINS POETRY PRIZE.
Vassar Student Chosen-Negro
Writer Is Second.

NEW YORK, October Miss Mar
tha keller, student at Vassar
College, won first prize in the con-
test of the Poetry Society of Amer
lea for students of universities and
colleges.
Second prize was awarded to Coun-
tee Porter Cullen, a negro student
in New York University, a prize won
by him once before.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Foot-Mouth Disease Halts Traffic

LOREDO. Tex, October 1.-The in
ternational bridge was closed here
this afternoon by orders of the Mexi
can government due to establishment
of quarantine owing to the foot
andm mouth disease. Pedestrians only
are allowed to cross. Trains, automo-
biles and all vehicles must be disin-
fected before permitted to pass into
Mexico
Evening star., 1924-10-01
HENRY HENTZ SUCCUMBs
Was Charter Member of New York
Cotton Exchange.

NEW YORK. October 1.-The death
OF Henry Hentz, last surviving
charter member of the New York Cot
ton Exchange, at his home In Madi-