davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

Brilliant blue is apt to bring out an
orange or yellowish cast in your skin.
One who is pale will find this an I'M
friendly color and should avoid it. It
is apt to make such person appear
paler and more sallow.
Just word of warning about the
so-called fashionable shades" Re-
member, that just because color in
itself is beautiful does not mean that
it will be becoming to you. In select
ing your most becoming colors. know
thyself"- the shade of your
hair, color Of your eyes and tone of
your skin. The right colors on the
right type.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Select Becoming Colors
When Buying Garments

In meeting new colOrS, there are also
certain principles which can guide you
In determining whether or not they
will be becoming to you, says the Kan
sas City STAR The principle of the
pleasing contrast to your hair. eyes,
and complexion is one test. The
knowledge Of the effect which certain
colors will have on your complexion is
another test.
The second test requires more in
innate knowledge of color and the eff
fects which certain colors have upon
one another. 1t has been stated that
violet brings out the yellowish tone
In n pale complexion. Now why Is
this so?
The reason has to do with the physi-
cal composition of our eyes. One does
not need to know the facts, but can
readily convince oneself of the truth
by dropping spot of purple ink upon
a piece of white paper and viewing it
steadily for a few moments; gradually
yellowish ring will form around the
purple spot
There are few other simple ex-
periments which you can make which
will show you the effect Of red. blue.
and green tones upon your complexion.
Red reflects rosy tint upon the
complexion. If you stand in the sha-
dow of red surface. you will note
the reddish shadow cast upon your
skin and clothing. That's why a soft
red is friendly color FOR pale COM
plexion.
Green brings out red in the skin. and
therefore is bad color for people
with vivid complexion. but a good
color for pale person. for it brings
color in her face.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Sleeves and Necklines
on New Fall Garments

Sleeve styles for fall wear are
varied, notes correspondent in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. There is the
long. close-fitting sleeve terminating in
bishop puff with tight cuff. THE
gathered lower part often being Of q
contrasting material. Then there is
the long sleeve with the fullness above
the elbow, something like the old-time
mushroom puff, and the long one
which is wide below the elbow. Then
Of course. there is the frock with no
sleeves at all, but 1t is usually Of an
evening o: dinner type. .s
Necklines, too, are bit different.
There are high collars which fasten
either at the side or the front, direc-
toire. collars with frilled jabots and
scarf collars which are adjusted in a
variety of ways. Necklines are cut
in v or a square. or are rounded,
but the bateau is seldom seen. For
evening, the neckline SLOWER In the
back than in the front. the decolietage
often extending to the waistline in the
back.
The cape wrap is decidedly in vogue
for evening. Full or of three-quar.
ter length, it is developed in both fab.
ric and fur. Street wraps are either
straight Of line or show a circular
flare or a godet inset. ,t
Actually. while styles in general
seem not to have changed so very
much, there are new features intro
duced which promise decided change
in few seasons to come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Times Changes

A small American automobile re
Gently in four hours did what it re-
quired the Israelites 40 years to &C.
complish in their exodus from Egypt
to Palestine. This was crossing the
Sinai desert, the wild and barren re-
gion between the Gulf of Suez and the
Gulf of Akabah. distance Of about
100 miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
New Combs for Bobbed Hair

French combs with fine teeth have
been designed for the Maynard front
bobbed lock in variety of shapes,
round, square and oval. These may he
had plain or encrusted with rhine
stones. A practical bobbed barret is
made all in a piece in doubled sep
pentine curve which grasps the hair
securely without catch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
This Is certainly bad BEGIN
ming for both hero and heroine
surgeon and nurse. What next?
tTo BE CONTINUED
Model Prayer for Authors

Old Thomas Fuller had prayer he
used before starting to pen his SER
mons, which should commend itself
to writer's generally: Lord, lol
here is Thine alphabet. Grant to us
that we may put the letters together
so as to make good sense" Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
With Figures of Red

In Paris the frock of black and
white printed crepe de chine is likely
to have red figures added to the pat
tern. 1t is frequently trimmed with
an edging of black fur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Multi-Colored Shawl

Highly decorative are the new Ital.
ian shawls that have extremely long
fringe and are embroidered with the
popular many-colored embroidery
done in fine stitches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

as in wooden ones and indeed it bids
fair to be plaid season. Surely moth
ing could be more attractive for the
schoolgirl than the slim little one
piece dress of dark blue with a huge
hood-like cape lined with plaid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Satin Scarf

A scarf of black satin is embroidered
at the ends with Indian designs in red.
blue and green, and has long fringe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
HMOAn 17[MMllINn e
= & l|tE' 51i1g''1''5| T
MAWC

No matter how long you may have
been tortured and disfgured by some
itching, burning skin eruption, just
apply little of that soothing. healing
Resinol Ointment to the irritated sur
face and see if the sufferingis not re-
lieved at once. Healing usually be-
gins that very minute, and the skin
gets well quickly and easily unless
the trouble is due to some serious in
ternal disorder.
Doctors prescribe Resinol widely,
so when you try it, you are using
remedy of proven value. !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
MRS. SHANK IS IN
CRITICAL STAGE
Next Few Hours May Deter
mine Flight for Life,

Mrs. Sarah Shank was in a critical
condition this afternoon. Physicians
said the next few hours may deter
mine whether she will win her fight
against pneumonia and complications.
Physicians felt encouraged earlier to-
day with drop in temperature to 102
degrees. At noon she was reported as
holding her own" A sudden drop in
temperature would prove serious, but
the present gradual drop is regarded
as promising
The second blood TRANSMISSION on
Wednesday afternoon caused imme-
diate improvement. Mrs. Raymond
Wright, wife of the city purchasing
agent, again supplied the blood. Nearly
three-quarters Of a pint was trans
ferred. Mrs Wright felt no serious
effects
Mrs. Shank's condition became more
serious Wednesday night and three
nurses attended her constantly. A
slight change for the better was re-
ported early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
.SW|FT REFUSES
TOS|GN REPORT
Ex-Member of Sanitary Board
Alleges Omissions,

Alleging important omissions in the
annual report of the sanitary board,
Lucius- B. Swift. a member Of the
board until the first of the year, re-
fused to sign the report today He
said he would submit a minority re-
port"
The report went to the mayors of
fee without Swift's signature John
Elliott, city engineer. and Jay A. Cra-
ven, other members of the board
signed. Craven and Elliott both op-
posed reappointment of Swift Jan 1,
and named Russell T. MacFall, attor-
ney, for the position.
IT was not consulted in preparation
of this report, and find important omis-
sions and objections. Swift wrote on
the final page OF the report II will
submit q minority report"
The report shows 22,09S tons of
garbage and 141. 1858 yards of ashes
removed at a cost of $2.977 a ton sor
garbage and 7o5 cents a yard for
ashes during 1928.
A balance of $40,3SS.20 was reported
in the maintenance fund. Receipts
were S506,274S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
BY PAUL r. MALLON.
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Increas.
ing pressure was brought by the SEN
ate today to force immediate resigna-
ton Of Secretary of the Navy DENLY
Senator Trammel. Florida, Demo
crat, under pressure from both sides,
later withdrew his amendment to the
Walsh resolution, which would have
expressed the sense that DENLY should
resign. Lodge opposed the amend
ment.
Trammel said he withdrew the
amendment because it apparently
would hold up early action on the
Walsh resolution. calling uH0n the
President for appointment of prose-
outing counsel to abrogate the leases.
The withdrawal, however, is only
temporary, Trammel said, and he an
nounced he would press It again as
soon as possible.
After Trammell had withdrawn his
amendment, Robinson asked unani-
NOUS consent that further debate be
stopped so that the Senate could vote
on the Walsh resolution
Robinson also asked unanimous CON
sent that after the vote the Senate
take up his resolution calling for
resignation OF Denby.
Borah appealed for an end to the
debate on the Walsh resolution. He
said the attempt to amend 1t by
calling for the resignation OF DENLY
would greatly extend the debate.
Borah asked unnecessary amendments
be withdrawn and the Senate proceed
to vote on the resolution itself.
While the fires to oust DENLY were
thus being famed in the Senate, Drs.
Sterling Ruffin, Thomas A. Clayton
and D. V. Stuart, Jr., called at the
apartment OF Colonel zevely, where
former Secretary Fall is staying and
examined Fall to determine whether
ne is physically able to appear be-
for the Senate committee and tell of
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
OPEN WAR IS
DECLARED On
TAX MPROGRAM
Republicans Bar Democrats
From Committee and
Write Own Bill,

5y United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Re
publican proposal to give all taxpay-
ers deduction Of % per cent in the
taxes they will pay this year on last
years income was met in the House
today by Democratic plans to grant
larger reductions
Representative Garner, Texas, rank
ing Democrat on the Ways and Means
Committee, offered a resolution pro-
posing to apply the reduction in his
plan TO 1923 incomes.
The Republicans barred Democrats
from the Ways and Means Commit
tee and began to write their own bill.
The Democrats, resenting this bit
terly, rallied even more determinedly
to defeat the Mellon plan and substi-
tute the Garner Democratic plan.
Adoption by the committee Wednes-
Day of a provision making the income
tax reductions applicable in incomes
oI 1928, payable this year forestalled
d Democratic plan to offer the same
provision in the House and intensi-
fed bitterness between the parties.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
today expressed approval of the plan
agreed upon by Republican members
of the Ways and Means Committee for
a % per cent cut in income taxes. The
secretary said adoption of such a cut
would cause no changes in the 1924
fiscal program. He declared the pro-
posaI would effect March Is income
tax payments providing the necessary
ieoisIatiOu could be enacted by that
time This being unlikely a refund of
25 per cent on each payment would be
made at a later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
M'MURRAY RULES
ON COMMISSIONS
Based Solely on Net Insurance
Premiums, He Says,

Thomas s. McMurray,> State insur,
ance commissioner. today issued an
order, effective Friday, requiring that
all commissions paid to agents by
fire insurance companies operating
within the State shall be based upon
net premiums only.
In order to prevent a waste Of the
policy holders money" McMurray
forbid allowances Of any kind in ex-
cess OF the authorized scale Of com
missions.
Commissions, compulsory for all
companies, have been approved by
commissioners of eighteen western
States, recommended by the sub-com-
mittee Of the National Association of
Insurance Commissioners, and will be
submitted for national adoption this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
MEASLES ARE POPULAR
Stats Health Board Reports Decrease
In Other Diseases

According to the weekly report Of
the State board OF health. prevalence
Of measles throughout the State is
abnormal, 51s cases being reported
In eighty-six counties. However, there
Is no cause for alarm, DR.. w. F..
King, secretary, said.
The following statistics were includ-
ed In the report: Diphther1a, 11S
cases; whooping cough, 1o6; scarlet
fever, SO; smallpox, 81; chicken pox.
7S; influenza, 43; tuberculosis, Is; ty-
phoid fever, 12; pneumonia, IL. A
decrease was shown in the number
Of cases OF all diseases except measles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
FATHER HELD FOR
Staying DAUGHTER
Aged Grandfather Says Son
Killed Girl With Club,
BIZ United Pfess

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 81
Charged with the murder of his daugh-
ter, Emma Dickson, 15-year-old Mill
Vile High School student, whose mu-
tilated body was found in clump OF
woods near Port Elizabeth on Sept.
%, 1923, Thomas Dickson is in the
county Jail today.
Dickson was arrested by county de-
tectives after Benjamin Dickson, 82-
year-old grandfather of the murdered
child, made statement his son killed
Emma by hitting her on the head with
club.
For weeks after the little Dickson
girl disappeared. men in whose COM
pany she had been seen were grilled
by detectives, working always on the
theory there was a sex angle to the
crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
TO FIGHT
REFEREE RULING
ON BANKRUP
Exceptions to Report Recon-
mending Insolvency VIII
Be Filed,

Exceptions to the report OF Harry c.
Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy. rec
ommending that Governor MoCray be
declared bankrupt, Will be filed in Fed
eral Court, George Barnard, one OF
Governor McCray's attorneys, said to-
day.
These exceptions viii be considered
by Judge Albert B. Anderson before
passing finally upon the referees rec
concentrations.
1t is believed oral argument also will
be asked.
In the event recommendations of
Sheridan are approved By Judge An
derson, trust agreements and transfers
Of property made by the Governor
may be set aside, Indianapolis lawyers
said today.
The opinion also was expressed
that the State board Of agriculture
mag be forced TO repay $155, 600 which
was turned over to the Governor and
which was repaid about Aug. %, 1928
Pool in Doubt
Chief interest centered about the
much discussed Goodrich trust"
agreement, by which Governor Mo-
Cray transferred the greater part OF
his property to a trust for the pro-
lection of persons who loaned him
about $3.50, 900 with which to pay OF
pressing obligations.
In the event this trust should be
set aside, contributors to the $350,00o
fund would become general creditors
and probably would receive only a
small percentage OF the amount Of
their contributions, lawyers said.
Governor Ill
The opinion also was expressed that
a trust agreement made in Septem-
ber, 1923, after a meeting of bank
creditors, also would be set aside in
the event Judge Anderson approved
Sheridan's report
Several other mort cages and deeds
made after the acts complained of
were committed probably would be
set aside as preferential payments to
creditors lawyers said.
Governor McCray, who has been i'll
for several days, was not in con-
dition to talk. It was said at his home
today.
Sheridan, in his report, said the
Governors chief occupation was not
farming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

THE honor of the United Mine
Workers is at stake" President John
L. Lewis declared, in demanding or
der. Shouts of few noisy
radicals scattered throughout the
hall continued for several minutes.
1t was weak demonstration. how
ever, compared to that of Wednes-
day. when a roll call was demanded
by the insurgents.
Il ask you to give him the respect
full attention that is due a public Off
cal. Mr.. Davis comes to this conven-
ton as a public Official" Lewis con
tinued. He comes as u member Of a
labor organization as we'll"
Davis is a member of the sheet
metal and timers union.
Lewis Restores Order
Under the glaring eye of Lewis and
his heavy pounding Of the gavel, quiet
was restored and Davis was not in
terrupted again.
With only about six dissenting votes,
a resolution condemning the writer's
of dodger condemning Secretary Da-
Wis and denouncing it's perpetrators
as "un-American, unloyal and dis
graceful" was adopted following Da-
Wis address.
A resolution thanking Davis for his
speech also was adopted.
Continued harmony in the coal in
dustry for five years, creation Of
permanent research bureau, and ap-
pointment of local Interpreters of ioint
agreements between miners and opera
tors would pave the way for perma-
nent settlement of coal industry diff
culties. Davis said.
THE price of coal has been and
even now in many cases is too high.
Davis said. 1T would be better for
the miners. the operators, and all Of
our people if fuel prices were more
stabilized"
The American mining industry
should be able to solve its own prob
lens OF reproduction, over-develop-
ment and over-manning. all of which
contribute 10 intermittent employment
for miners. and unsatisfactory earn
ings for operators, Secretary Davis de-
clared.
Joint Interpreters
Public confidence in the United
Mine Workers of America would be
developed II local difficulties could be
So led without a strike. said Davis.
Solution Of local difficulties lies in ap-
pointment Of joint Interpreters for
agreements between the miners and
operators. This interpreter should
have role power to interpret the ap-
phcation Of the term Of the agreement
to any LEGAL dispute" said Davis. I'm
derstand that this Interpreter does not
make or change any part or verbiage
Of any joint agreement" eDavis con-
tinued.
Similar interpreters are used in the
copper and oil industries Of the Rocky
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
State Wealth Doubled in Eleven Years

increase itself of 52.1 per cent
from 1888 in 1912.
The estimated value of
taxed real property and im-
provements increased FROM
So, 714,246,000 to $4,161,777,-
600; exempt real property
from $243,621,00O to $685.
012,000; farm implements
and machinery, $43, $4,000
to $S0,633,000; manufacture
ing machinery, tools and in.-
plements, $178,385,0 900 TO
$473, 100000; railroads and
equipment, $644,519,000 to
$790,298,O00.
A great increase is noted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
REPUBLICANS TALK
OVER STATE MEET
Sub Committee Discusses
Chairmen.

Arrangements for the Republican
State convention in Indianapolis May
21 and % were considered by a sub
committee Of the Republican State
committee this afternoon. Among 9th
er problems is the selection Of a tenn
porary and permanent chairman
Members Of the subcommittee:
Clyde A WaIb. State chairman; Fred
erick z. Schortemeier. secretary Of the
State committee; William A Reilly,
Seventh District chairman; George Ell
lott, Sixth District chairman; Mark
Nebeker, Fifth District chairman;
Herd Hurst, Eleventh District chair
man; Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin and
Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, vice chair
men OF the State committee, and Mrs.
laura Fitch, vice chairman Of the
Eighth District
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

the higher valuation of stocks
of goods, vehicles other that
motor, furniture and cloth
ing-the home itself. While
it was 1868, ,428, 900 in 1912,
on Dec. 81, 1922, date of the
census survey, $2,O91, $4,000.
or I'LL per cent increase.
An economic factor is I'M
portant in consideration Of
these valuations, it is pointed
out. While the dollar was
normal, 100 cents par, in
1912, it is today at level of
more than $50. Increases,
therefore, do not represent
pure increase in wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
DETECTIVES START
ANEW TOUNCOVER
CLEW TO SLAYERS
Lack of Evidence in Case
Hampers Police in Search
for Criminal.

Detectives today started anew to
search for clews TO the murderers of
John Reiuert. SIS. of 1919 Byram Ave,
yardmaster Of the Allied Coal and Ma
terlal Company. who was slain by one
of two bandits in his office at Zip
Northwestern Ave, Monday afternoon.
A man who might be implicated in
the murder was questioned by De-
tectives Roache and Fossattl. They
refused to discuss the matter
A 19-year.old boy was arrested on
vagrancy charges after police said
they learned he was in the vicinity
at the time OF the shooting and that
he figured in a conversation which
might connect him with the crime.
Although the stolen automobile
which detectives are certain was used
In the escape was recovered Wednes-
day from it's place OF desertlon, a va.
cant lot at Tenth and New Jersey
Sta, a check up soon established this
and .3S-caliber she'll found in the t'sr
as useless as clews. Reinert was
killed with a .3s-caliber shot.
Detectives said they learned the car
was deserted between 4:45 and p. m.
Monday. but could find no one who
bad seen any one near the car.
Officers said the place Of desertion
is in the center Of a large rooming
house district Today they were to
begin systematic search OF the houses.
A check-up on many known crimi-
nails who live in that section is under
way.
A search Of all the pool rooms and
loahng places In that section was
made Wednesday. without results.
Chief Rikhoff, who Is personally
active in this case. after his daily con.
sultation with the men in tAe field.
said the department is without a clsw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
STUDENT CONFESSES
SLAYING CLASSMATE
Son of Banker at Cincinnati Dental College Shields Woman
Following Revok er-Stietto Duel

thy manufacturer OF Panama hats
and plantation owner of Panama City,
was found In Duck Creek Wednesday
with a bullet in his head and eighteen
knife wounds on the head and body
Sidall, son Of ]. Siddall, banker OF
Equality, ILL.,, and brother of Kelly
Siddall student at University of Gin
cinnati, is believed to have killed MAJ
zola because Of some remark the lat
ter may have made about a woman
in whom Siddall is interested.
Siddall's fraternity brothers vlrtu-
ally admitted he Is shielding a wom-
an. To all questions by detectives
as to whom the offending remark re-
lated, Siddall is unresponsive. but says
he would commit the crime again un.
der the same provocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31

wv '1,se resented ts / by by'lts~' its farm arm
lands, manufacturing plants
and general property, was
estimated today by the De-
partment of Commerce at
$8,829, 1885, 900, an increase of
66.6 per cent over the $5,301,
100000 valuation in 1912.
The only decrease in prop
erty was noted in live stock,
which slumped from $227,-
OO6,O00 to $2O3,37O,OOO, or
10.4 per cent.
In economic theory, at
least, every Hoosier has a per
capita wealth of $2,942, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-31
RECONCILIATION SOUGHT
Decision in Sensational Leland Di-
vOrce Case Expected Today.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-A decision in
the divorce proceedings involving Rev.
Carl d. Case, Albert r. Leland and
his wife, Charlotte Leland, is expected
today.
Mutual friends of the Lelands and
Rev. Case, it was said, We're making
efforts to effect a reconciliation. Le-
land. 1t was reported. offered to drop
the case providing DIR. Case withdraws
from the ministry and moves away
from the fashionable suburb of Oak
Park. The pastor is said to have re-
fused this offer.