davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
GREAT PICTURE
MAY BE SHOWN
Legion May Bring Huge
Painting to America,

The Pantheon De LaGuerre" an
enormous panorama painted by
several hundred French artists may
be brought to America for exhi-
bition. The question was to be dis
cussed by the National executive
committee of the American Legion
today. algEi
1t will require a building 300 feet
square and forty feet in height
properly to house the panorama.
Charges that the National vet
Grams sanitariums at Marion. Ind.
and Dayton, Ohio have been in
efficiently managed and that con-
ditions at the institutions are dep;or-
able will be investigated by a com
mittee composed of Philip Stapp,
Arthur Ball, State commander, and
Watson B. Miller, chairman Of the
rehabilitation committee.
At the meeting Monday Stapp
repeated charges made by Ball at
Culver Saturday that food at the in
stitutions was poor, sanitary con-
ditions bad. and that attendants had
teen guilty of brutal treatment Of
veterans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
PEACE RESTORED
At SOUTH BEND
NOtre Dame Aids in Stopping
Anti-KIan Demonstration,
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 20.-
South Bend was peaceful today fol-
lowing the second clash between XII
Klux Klansmen and anu-Klansmen
within a week.
Serious trouble was averted Mon
day night when police reserves dis
persed a crowd Of u-Klansmen
gathered around Khan headquarters.
Police efforts We're aided by d
speech made the crowd by the Rev.
Mathew Walsh. president Of Notre
Dame University. appealing to
them to avoid violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
$4,000 TO BE RAISED
Funds for Tired Mothers" VIII Be
Discussed at Meeting.

Plans for raising $4,000 to pro-
vide sunshine and happiness for
tired mothers and underfed children
will be discussed tonight at a meet
ing Of the executive committee and
workers of the Salvation Army in
the Hoosier Athletic Club The
money will be used to build twelve
new cottages and retire a debt on
the eighty acres of the Armys fresh
air camp twelve miles northeast Of
the city.
Thomas r. Marshall, ex-VIce
President, and Frank B. Flanner,
campaign chairman, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
TAXPAYERS TO MEET
Annexation of University Heights
School Will Be Discussed.

y meeting of patrons, taxpayers
and others interested in the annexa-
ton by Indianapolis Of the Kephart
Avenue public school at University
Heights will be held in the school
gymnasium Thursday at s p. IN.
a committee composed Of d. w.
Vorhies, I. J. Good, president Of IN
diana Central College; d. Quaken-
bush, S. J. Finch II. w. Marshall
and r. J. Dearborn is promoting the
project.
Richard o. johnson, business di-
rector of Indianapolis schools said
today that if the city should annex
the school it would have to assume
obligations of practically $4,000 in
bonds and $4,000 due contractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antisept
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81 bot
tie Of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that irritatons,
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema. Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it ban
ishes most skin eruptious. makes the
skin soft. smooth and healthy. Zemo
Soap, 25c-ZemO Ointment, JOc.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
LEGION FATHERS ELECT
Hilton u. Brown President of New
Organization.

Hilton L. Brown has been elected
chairman of the first Indiana cOun-
Gil Of American Legion Fathers.
Hilton U. Brown has been elected
chairman of the first Indiana Coun-
Gil of American Legion Fathers.
Other officers elected at an organiza-
ton meeting at the SEVERN Monday
night were r. F. Remington. vice
chairman; Harold Taylor, secretary;
r. F. KautZ, treasurer, and J. Z.
Barcus, member of executive com
mittee.
Brig. Gen. John r. Mcuigg of the
Ohio National Guard, paid a tribute
to fathers of service men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20

The police drag net was set today
for two men, who according to a
call from Assistant superintendent
Viles, escaped from the Indiana
State reformatory at Pendleton, md.
Monday. Viles said the men, Ralph
Lee, formerly Of 1850 Cornelius Ave,
who, he said, escaped once before,
and James Johnson, 90. made their
getaway in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
STATE ACTION PROMISED
Governor Tells Parents He Will Stop
Sale of 'LuI.id" Literature.

Governor Emmett f. Branch has
informed the Indiana PARENT Teacher
Association, through a delegation
which called on him Monday, that
the executive department Of the
State government will renew action
for strict enforcement of the law
against sale Of 'lurid" publications.
Attorney General L. S. Lesh re-
Gently advised prosecutors over the
State to stop sale of the magazines
at once. The delegation said ap-
proximately 100000 copies Of one
magazine were received in Indiana
each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
PicI,nockets at Work

J, H. Gallagher, Waterman for the
Monon freighthoUse, told police he
believed he thwarted a third attempt
to pick his pocket. Gallagher was
touched for his purse twice recently.
Monday when he looked with sus-
picion upon two men who jostled
him they made a quick departure.
He said he could identify them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Conference Hall Changed

Remaining sessions of the three
weeks general conference Of the A.
NJ. E. Zion. ending May q. will be
held in the Jones Tabernacle.
Michigan and Blackford SITS. The
conference has been in session in
Tomlinson hall. Bishop J. c. Cald-
well was appointed director Of the
tercentenary drive of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Scientist win Lecture

Samuel w. Greene of Louisville,
Ky, member Of the board Of lee
tureship of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, will deliver
two free lectures Saturday after
noon and night at the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist, Della
ware and Twelfth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Wabash Directors Reelected

DV 7 UIIN NWCItTI
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 20.-AlI
members of the board of directors Of
the Wabash Railroad Company re-
elected at annual meeting of stock
holders Wednesday. Twenty-four
stockholders attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
He's Still Waiting

George McCrary, salesman for the
Wilbur-Johnson Company, $50 n.
Meridian St., told police today that
he is still waiting for a man to re
turn an auto borrowed Saturday
night. He gave the mans name
and address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Convention Delegate Named

Ferdinand Barnickel Jr., will rep
resent the Junior Chamber Of Com
MERGE at the national junior cham
Der convention in Cincinnati, June
5 to 7. Willard Whipple will be
alternate and George N1ize national
counsellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
lawmakers in ConcIare

bU iWfS NTeFiII
ANDERSON, Ind. May 20.-State
conclave Of Haymakers opened to-
day. Delegates from 215 lodges in
the State are attending a parade and
dinner Wednesday viii feature the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Excursion Steamer Burns

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 20
The excursion steamer. State Of
Ohio, was destroyed by fire of I'M
known origin at E. Ninth St. pier
here early today. John Leigh, night
Waterman. is believed to have lost
his life in the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Charles Coffin Gives Talk

Charles F. Coffin, vice president of
the State Life Insurance Company,
was the principal speaker at a meet
ing Of the Indianapolis Social Work
ers' Club Monday night at All Souls
Unitarian Church. Henry l.. Dith-
mer. president Of the Chamber of
Commerce. also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Tractor Men Form Club

+. L. Haines has been named pres
ident Of the Indiana Tractor Club,
composed Of branch managers and
State distributors of tractors. S. O.
Guio is vice president and Charles
A. Wilson secretary.treasure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
Hansen to Give Recital

Prof. Charles f. Hansen, organist
Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
will give an organ recital tonight at
the Church of Our Redeemer, Fair
field and Park AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-20
PerfidiOuS SaVageS

TNTHE Straits Islands in the East Indies there
are no suitable for building. SO the
natives, cruel treacherOus import their canoes
from the Fly River Delta in New Guinea another place
with an unenvable reputation The distance between
these places is four hundred miles, and no
that region travels one-Quarter of that
distance.
The word is simply passed on from tribe to tribe.
On the strength of this order canoe IS built
Then reayed back. Each tribe of boodthirsty
nbals and discusses it before passing it
Finally the payment shell necklaces, spear points,
bands makes it's the canoe builders in the
leisrey fashion
There is for this honesty in savages to
whom perfdy is natural If any of the parties in this
complicated transaction to risk being dishonest,
their credit would be ruined And though these natives
kill and each other, they hold barter nviOlate.
Even savages understand that in commerce it pays
be honest and let the world realize your honesty!
Soin modern business. Advertising must be honest and
it proof of honesty products advertising is the
best guarantee of its quality usefulness and value
The who adve ises is inviting your inspec-
ton. He is letting his goods stand their merit.
He can't afford to deceive you You depend him.
That's why it pays to read advertising and to buy
advertised goods
Amy spend n1oney-he reader of
advertisements spends W5SeIy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
M artha alec
Her Column
Culture Lacking

Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with A
young man Tor almost two years he has
asked me to ba has wife bus ! ain not sure
whether low" him. lie always IS very kind
ana polite 10 me. but he ls not very well
educated and when ogt I'm public Some
tunes he uses very poor language and ex-
presses himself very Queerly. which IL very
embarrassing TO me
He ia a little hashful at tlmea and my
friends maze fun of him Ny friends think
should go lin some one better looking
There ar other boys / could 20 with but
don't feel as comfortable with them as
with b. Ike him better than the other
ooys. except for what I have already said
would you advise me to marry him? He IA
SIX months younger than I. Do you think
that makes any difference? JEAN
Don't marry until you are sure Of
love, Jean. Character means more
than education and culture. but. IL you
have these, you naturally would prefer
that your husband had them A man
OF intelligence can find ways to make
up In some measure for these deficien.
cies. You probably could help this
man, by giving him occasional hints.
The difference in your ages would
not necessarily interfere with your
happiness, as 1t is not great AS
girls usually mature more rapidly
than men. It is preferable 10 have any
added age on the mans side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Blood Is Poisoned
By a Torpid Liver
Deadly toxins cause diseases of
the kidneys and create pre-
mature old age

All the blood in our bodies passes
through the liver every Is minutes.
The liver is the blood's purifier.
Our blood is constantly poisoned by
body toxins formed in food waste, and
when the liver becomes weak, or tor.
pid, IT cannot perform its work OF
purifca ton and our systems are at
once tainted by impure blood. These
are the posons that, If not destroyed
by the liver cause diseases Of the kid
neys and blood vessels and create
premature old age.
Nature gives quick warning of a
torpid liver. You have sudden sick
headaches, dizzy spells; your stomach
is acid from sour bile, your skin turns
sallow, blotchy.
Doctors know the liver cannot be
regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature
substance has been discovered which
will act directly on the liver. The
discovery is purified OK gall.
Get from your druggist package Of
Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten
drops Of purified oxS gall. In "a
hours the poison toxins will be re.
moved Your liver will be regulated.
Blood publication will begin. Sallow
skin will clear. You will feel so much
better you will know you have found
the cause Of your i'll health. Dioxol
tablets are harmless, tastless and cost
less than two cents each.--Advertise-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
Love for Sons

Dear Martha Lee: I am widow % years
old. MY husband died two years ago, leav-
ing me with two small boys AS l win not
be able to educate them the way they should
De educated do you think it would be
wrong for me TO marry again for the boys
sake. provided l could find man who would
Dc willing TO be a good father to them?
found one man like this but turned him
down because l did not love him Should 7
marry regardless of my own feelings? Did
l do wrong in turning this man down? His
only fault was Jealousy. I never had any
experience of this kind and thought I could
break him of this, but mother said / could
not
The only kind of woman who has a
chance today is real fapper 1 work
downtown Fellows ask you to go places
and the first thing, ask. DO you drink r.
When you say. No they say they cant
be bothered?" Whose fault s II, mans or
woman 9 WONDERER
Mans fault, or won1an's? That
question has been argued in rings for
years. No matter whose 1t is, a WON
an can keep her standard high. And
men are not all alike, as you seem to
think.
bou were fortunate not to marry
the jealous man. He would have been
jealous Of your first husband and of
your sons.
It is better that your sons should
lack a bit Of the education than
that they should be made unhappy
by stepfather. So be very careful,
should you ever consider remarriage.
Do not remarry just for your sons
sake. If you did. you probably would
find it impossible to make your hus-
band happy. and he, in turn, might
mistreat your sons.
HEARTBROKEN BETTY LEE:
You speak of having your heart
broken, but doubt whether you
have one to break. Perhaps you will
develop one in few years, but you
are going about it in the wrong way.
I most assuredly do think you
should stop seeing this man. He
doesn't love you sor he would not have
said what he did. also think you
should stop going with other men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO BEATRICE GRISISHAW.

NY DEAR BEE:
] saw Dick Summers yesterday and
had a long talk with him He told
me YOU had broken your engagement
with him. he seemed genuinely sorry.
but had seen him just a few hours
before lowering over Paula Perier, and
I knew you had sensed at least for the
moment his interest had been trans
ferred to her.
7 don't think he loves her. Bee. but
she is entirely different from any
other woman he has ever known. Be.
cause of this she fascinates him.
Tender Words
He spoke Of you most tenderly. He
said YOU We're the only woman on
earth who seemed 10 understand. He
told me you knew him better than he
knew himself and ne felt something
had gone out Of his life he would al
ways miss.
Isn't it strange, Bee? a man longs
for the woman he does not have and
does not appreciate the woman he
gets. This may happen. even when
he has changed from one woman TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
DETAILS OF 1924
VOTERS MEETING
NEAR COMP ETION
ChiIdren'S Bureau Represent
alive Urges Vigilance in
Matter of Legislation.

Plans for the annual State conven-
ton Of the Indiana League Of Women
Voters in Michigan City, May 1915,
are nearly complete as a result of the
board meeting held Thursday in the
Spink-Arms.
A trip to the sand dunes is being
arranged as a special feature.
Speakers for the convention will be
c..osen from the following: Judge
Florence Allen of Cleveland, Ohio;
Miss Julia Lathrop. president of the
Illinois League of Women Voters.
Miss Esther Dunshee, chairman Of
the committee on uniform laws for
woman. and Miss Grace Abbott. chair
man of the committee on women in
industry, both Of the national league
Miss Mary Bogue. supervisor of
mothers allotments for the Pennsyl-
vania Children's Bureau. who is rep
resenting the Federal Children's Bu-
reaU in a tour of inspection and in
struction through the United States
on behalf of mothers aid legislation,
addressed the morning session of d
rectors. She urged that the Indiana
League keep a watchful eye on the
administration Of the mothers com
pensRtion act which was passed by
the 1928 Legislature.
Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse. Of Chicago.
secretary Of the Fourth Region for
the National League Of Women Vot.
ers, was the guest Of the State board
Those present at the meeting Mrs
BENJAMIN B. White of Terre Haute
with her guest Miss Mabel Paine
Miss Helen Benbridge Of Terre Haute
Mrs. W. H. Parkison Of Lafayette,
Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensse-
laer, Mrs. Carrie NJ Rousch of Frank
fort, Mrs. Joseph A. Neill and Mrs.
Chester Evans of Bloomington. Mrs.
Elizabeth ClaypooI Earl of Muncie,
Mrs. Mary Slower Hay of Whiting
Mrs. Allen T Fleming. Miss Sara L,au-
ter, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. w. r
Barnes, Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins,
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Miss Helen
Rogers Hand, and Miss Edith N. Ev-
ans, Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

n a quaint setting represent
ing an old-fashioned garden
with hollyhoebs gaily nod
ding and perky little rows of tulips.
jonquils and fax standing along the
background Of white lattice, these
charming characters gave an enter
tainmenJ today at the Caroline Scott
Harrison D. A r. luncheon at the
chapter house. 824 y. Pennsylvania
s.. The atmosphere was delightfully."-
Colonial in keepiug with the
George Washington anniversary
being celebrated. The playlet. in
which these quaint ladies appeared
was 'SacrifciaI Gardens directed
by Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce.
The D A. r. trio, Mrs. Gavin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Ragsdale. sang
the incidental music and>Mrs. James
A. sMoag accompanied them. Bee
thoven's "Minuet" was played
throughout the playlet and Masse-
nett's That's" was woven into the
theme
Three hundred covers were laid
for the luncheon. Little tables laid
for four were artistically arranged
with little grapefruit salad baskets
tied with red, white and blue tulle
and lighted with white tapers in
crystal holders tied with the same
colors entwined with cherries.
The speakers table at which were
seated the honor guests. was ar
RANGED with spring flowers and
tapers decorated with red, white and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

vertine room Of the Lincoln before
an altar Of palms and ferns.
Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green played
the bridal music at the organ.
The bride entered on the arm Of her
father. She wore a gown Of white
crepe beaded with crystals and pearls
and her veil hung from a wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried a. bride
bouquet Of roses and lilies.
Miss Blanche Meyer, maid of honor
wore a gown of Nile green and carried
an arm bouquet Of sweetheart roses.
Ben Rothman of Chicago was best
man.
After wedding dinner in the Lin
coin room. Mr.. and Mrs. Colder left
for a wedding trip. They will make
their home in Chicago.
Members Of the Delta Tau sorority
will give bunco party this evening
at 3 o'clock in st. Philips Hall. North
St and Eastern Ave. Mary Carr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
hechn8leA

another and back again. I believe
already that Dick Summers is grow
| Ing A little tired of Paula Peiler and
wishing for you.
He misses your common sense. my
dear, and while common sense may
not be quite as exhilarating as the
other five senses. it is a much better
thing TO live with in the long run.
Nice Girl ~
expect you want to know what
kind Of a girl Paula Perler is. Truly
I like her very. very much. She
gives me the impression OF a woman
who has had much experience and
who has suffered greatly. She seems
much interested in all women. She
made a splendid impression upon every
one whom she met in this town. Even
those who went 10 scoff. remained to
praise her remarkable beauty and
gentleness.
She came the next day 70 my house
and I have never seen a woman who
was so perfectly crazy over children.
She would not let little Jack out Of
her arms one moment while she was
with me. and most Of the time her
eyes were filed with tears.
She acted so strangely that T said
to her My dear. If you had been a
married woman, should have
thought you had lost a child"
felt rather queer when said
this because some things I had heard
started mo on the suspicion that Jack
was Paula's child. Perhaps that was
tie reason why I rather hated to see
him In her arms. and why 7 had a
Il cling Of triumph when he held out
his little hands to me, although she
coaxed him IN her prettiest manner
to stay.
First Word
"Muvver, Muvver he said II
was a great surprise 1t was the
fret time my baby had ever spoken
a word, that could DO understood l
snatched him away from her and
covered his little, mouth with kisses
She stood as though carven In stone
That's the first time he has ever
spoken a word" explained. He
called me mother"
But you're not his mother" she
said quietly, too quietly to be per
fectly natural.
Yes. I am" I answered. hugging
HIM to my breast. "jIe has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22

Blue. Place cards daintily hand
painted with colonial bouquets
marked covers at this table for Mrs,
James L. Gavin. presiding regent;
Mrs. Theodore Cravins, State regis
trar; Mrs. James A. Sutherland,
Mrs. Caleb S. Denny Mrs. Henry
3. Wilson. of Delphi. Mrs. Frank
FELTON, of Huntington; Mrs, Henry
Beck. Mrs Wilbur Johnson. Mrs.
Georee Sloan, Mrs. ". II. Coleman.
Mrs. Nelson a. Gladdlng and Miss
Julia Landers.
Mrs. Gavin save toast to the
absent regent Mrs. Eugene II. Oar.
rach, and in closing paid tribute to
the women who have assisted so
faithfully IN the activities Of the
chapter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-22
GAIN WEIGHT

Juice. l lemon 2 posehed eggs . slices
bacon, ! cup cream OF potato soup 4 ounccs
broiled halibut steak 2 tablespoons lemon
butter. l large twice baked rotate, 4 cup
canned string beans tablespoons ten
minute cabbage. asparagus salad ( IL stalks
y head lettuce cucumber salad. table.
spoons mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons jellied
prunes. 2 tablespoons whipped cream. 4 thin
crisp pieces toast 2 half-inch pieces raisiu
bread. 2 two-inch squares corn bread. 8
tablespoons butter, ! pint whole milk ]
baked apple. tablespoons cream, . tea
spoons sugar
Total calories. a352. Protein. 4se fat.
1884: carbohydrate, 1852. Iron 0l6o
gram.
The beans should be welLseasone
with butter and cream. the cabbage
have an extra amount Of butter and
the potato rich with butter and cheese.
Butter and cream are easily digested
fats and most friendly to the too thin
person. Marmalade or jelly might be
a welcome addition to the luncheon OF
breakfast and one tablespoonful will
add approximately 100 Galleries.