davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
CHAIRMAN IN REPLY
Frankfort Democratic Head Speaks
of DIR. McCarty Affair.

Commenting upon a published
statement that DR. Milton T. Nc
Carty OF Frankfort, Ind. had re-
nounced the Republican party, Gro
yer c. CARROT. Clinton County
Democratic chairman, today said:
mo party worker has during the
last eleven years polled DR.. Milton
T. McCarty as a Democrat and at
the present time he would not be
making the so-called turnover to the
Republican party had he received
the Democratic nomination for
mayor of Frankfort in 1913 or had
he been appointed county health
officer in the following year"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON,
CONTINUED

LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON,
CONTINUED
Here's something funny that I
forgot to tell you. You remember
that letter that Paula wrote me,
asking me not to flirt with anyone.
Well, the moment she got to the
wedding she spotted Mrs. Atherton
Immediately. and said:
80 that is the woman you are
flirting with? You do not know
when you are we'll off. With a
lovely wife. to go around flirting
with a red-headed woman is more
than I can forgive.
Can you beat that, sgd? Most
men think they are handicapped
with wife to look after their
flirtations. but when mans former
sweetheart also takes up the cudgel
for his wife. you can imagine he
has some espionage to struggle
against.
I wish you'd come over and stay
with me- Sgd. for while. anyway
till I get used to Leslie's being
away l have no one to talk to but
mother, and she is the last woman
want to talk to under the circum-
stances. you know. OF course, if
you won't come you must recon
slider your determination not to
write fme. for tell you. old man,
I'm in great trouble. and I have al
ways considered that you were the
best friend any man ever had.
Sincerely. JACK.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
ON HEALTH
Try 4 Bit o. Tennis

The mere matter of swinging a
racket is comparable to work with
Indian clubs or dumb-bells, while
reaching, dogging and hopping gives
good play to many of the body mus
cles.
1t takes wind to play a good game
of tennis and for building up wind
and for breathing generally swim
ming and tennis are good partners.
Tennis is for the quick of eye, foot
and hand If it is to be well played,
reation of any one needing and de-
string sprightly exercise in which
the play element figures.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

BIZ Jnlfed Press
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug. y.
Goat collar curled closely about his
neck, his face dripping, his white
hair dewy with glistening rain drops,
white tarpauin held about him by
a young soldier with an overseas cap
cooked over his left ear.
That is the picture of John w.
Davis that Clarksburg has today for
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
LOOKING FOR CONSTABLE
Columbus Officer Seeks Pay for
Serving Warrants.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12.-Ed
Bevis, local constable, is anxious to
get in touch with an Indianapolis
constable who owes him for a half
days work. The Indianapolis Off
Ger, who did not say what Justices
court he was working out of, was
here last week to serve warrants for
violations Of the workman's com
pensation act. He asked Bevis to
assist him. After serving one war
Sant-which was alleged to have
s$een without foundation in law
he disappeared.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Alfalfa Threatened

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Alf-
alta is dying in Colorado, Wyoming
and northern New Mexico as the re-
suit of the attack Of a tiny worm
like parasite, reports received here
show. In these States alfalfa grows
in the irrigated sections-as does
about one-third of the total alfalfa
crop produced in this country.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
'BLOOIE'' WENT LIGHTS
And Columbus Police Were Cheated
of Noble Catch.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12.-Just
as police, chasing two bandits at
dawn, caught sight Of their men and
thought everything well, off went
the city lights and the men escaped
in the darkness. The two bandits,
masked, had just robbed the Flat
iron Restaurant night man, Jack
Trautman, and had tied past police
headquarters with the $1S from the
register. The police, hearing their
flight, had promptly given chase.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Professional and Business Women Are Urged to
Perfect Themselves in SaLeSn1ansllib at Start
Head Of New York Organi-
zation Disparages So
called Personality
BIZ HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer


7EW YORK. Aug. 12.-Sales-
i'm m an S h p-t n a S what
III makes the successful busi-
ness woman, according. to Mrs.
Elizabeth Sears, editor, writer and
head of the New York organization
of business and professional
women.
IF you can sell, no matter
what-for the principle is the
same for all commodities-you are
absolutely the master of your own
fate and you can command your
bank account to run up as far as
you like" she maintains.
I'm fact, no matter what the
job you get is, it resolves itself
into a matter of salesmanship.
even though you never actually
turn over a commodity in ex-
change for money.
Sell Ability First
First you have to sell your abil
ity to the person who will give you
the job. Then you must sell your
own work to the firm and finally
you must sell your firm to the
world"
Because of the importance OF
salesmanship in the career of a
woman who must earn her own
living, Mrs. Sears believes that a
little experience back Of counter
or in direct contact with the peo-
pie she must serve is the most
valuable experience a woman can
have.
You can't name big business
woman in the country who is not
first Of all a good saleswoman, and
you can't name a big business that
isn't a selling job when you get
down ito the final analysis" she
went on.
"A trained mind that has been
nourished on theories and gorged
with the principles of psychology
becomes a power in business if it
is clarified and nodded by contact
with actual problems instead of
theoretical ones. Otherwise ii
may be a detriment to success.
Managing People
''In business it is much more i'm
portanE to be able to pracate the
man who is tearing out his hair
because of some injustice, fancied
or real, than it is to be able to
analyze exactly why the man is
angry, and whether or not he is in
the right.
You learn to manage people by
experience with them. You sell
them because you understand
them"
How about personality as fac
tor in business success?" I asked.
There's just this about it," she
replied. The word personality is
the most overworked word in the
English language.
Holding a job by personality
merely means that you can sell
yourself but you can't deliver the
goods. II women would just for
get personality and cultivate sales
manship, they could command the
salaries they dream Of"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

Veterinarians to Hold State Meet
The State Veterinarians Associa-
ton will meet in all-day session at
Lafayette Thursday, according to w.
B. Wallace, president. A picnic will
be held in a Lafayette park.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
| HAD P|MPLES
|FOR MANY YEARS.
All Over Face, Itched and
Burned, Cuticura Heals.

"I was troubled with pinples
for many years They were scat
tered all On: my face and were
large and reS The pimples itched
and burned and often caused loss
of sleep. My face was disfigured
and the eruptionssoften caused en-
harrassment.
tried many remedies without
success. sent for a free sampled
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after using found relief 80 pur-
chased more, and after using three
cakes of Soap and three boxes of
Ointment was healed" (Signed)
Miss Catherine sIaughney. 414o
Storer Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taicum for daily toilet purposes.
Samples Free by Mail Address: "cuticura Labor |
atortes. Dept Il. Maiden zs, Mass" Sold every
where. Soxp 25c. Ointment rs and Soc. .Tslcum 2sc.
9fzb Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Box Coat

A short box coat of black velvet
lined with white and with white col
lars and cuffs is a very effective
wrap to wear with a white silk out
=
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
-Marfha Lee Says
-Martha Lee
Home Still Firm Base
for Happy Marriage

Have homes become unpopular that person who sg
gests that they after ALL the foundation of happiness in
marriage, is considered oldfashioned''?
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
BOY TRIO ARRESTED
Charged With Burglary; Oldest Is
Only Ia Years Old.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. r.
Three youths barely out of knee
pants faced charges Of larceny here
today IN the roundup Of a gang of
boy burglars"
Thefts from a barber shop. a shoe
shop Il bakery and coffee shop are
attributed to the trio.
The boys were arrested as they
were trying to buy tickets to Ft.
Wayne. Other arrests are expected.
Keep i'm Dry Place
Dried fruit should be kept in a
dry place and soaked thoroughly be-
fore using.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Two Trains

Two Trains
Two trains falling at either side
instead of in the back are seen on
a French evening gown Of black
satin relieved with lacquer red crepe.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
So VerY Jealous

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am % years old My
husband and are not living together and
l am going with young man %. He is
very jealous and doesn't want me to speak
to any other man. I dearly love him and
don't care anything for my husband
| want you to tell me whether you think
this young man cares anything for me. Il
do not go with any other girl.
BROKENHEARTED
Probably he does love you, but he
certainly is presumntious. to dictate
to another mans wife. Evidently he
has little confidence in himself, too,
or he would not be afraid to let you
speak to other men.
have the greatest contempt for
you women who hang on to one man
while you try to grab off another.
Either obtain a divorce, if that is the
only solution to your domestic prob
lem, or send this young man away.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl IL yeas
old and am in love with a boy two months
older Sometimes he SENS to love me very
much and other times he acts as if he
doesn't care anything about me- Do you
think he loves me? SEVENTEEN
Oh, no; 1 hardly think so. 1t is
not unusual for boys of that age to
act as this one is acting. Don't let
it worry you, Seventeen; plenty Of
time for both Of you to think about
love.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
One COupIe HannY

Dear Miss Lee: In answer to "Inuuisi-
tive" in The Times of Aug. f. 1 want to
expires myself as being one girl who does
not wish to be single" l was married
my husband much more now than 1 did on
my wedding day. We always have had our
own home. and / think that has been one
>cause OF our happiness. We have the same
friends and almost always spend our eve
nings together
I may be 'old-fashioned." but 1 believe
the foundation of happiness. working in
partnership and trying to please each
other instead of racing madly after
good time
I am hoping to hear from some other
happy married girls.
HAPPY MRS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

Night Letter From Mrs. Mary
Alden Prescott to Mrs. Les
lie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
- GOOD MANNERS -
Godfather
yPrOxy

If a godfather tor mother) after
having given his consent is abroad
or otherwise out of reach at the
time of the christening. a proxy
takes part in the ceremony instead.
and without thereby becoming the
godfather.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12
Add French Dressing

All vegetable, meat and fish salads
are improved by standing in French
dressing for an hour or more.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

RS. FRED HOKE, 3445 Wash
lMl ington Blvd, will entertain
Ill Thursday at the Highland
Golf and Country Club with a lunch
cor and nah jongg party.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

The Artman Y. p. B. will hold
the August meeting at the home of
Miss Laura Gilliland. 81 S. Eleventh
Ave, Beech Grove, Wednesday night.
Election Of officers and delegates to
the federation convention to be held
in Huntington, Ind, Aug. 1921 Will
be held.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

TOMORROW: Letter from RutI
Ellington to Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fire
mems Association has announced a
meeting in Mansur Hall Tuesday
evening for installation of officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-12

The Bee Club will have a card
party Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dora Beadle, 421 n.
Illinois st.
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
The Kept Government
Of the United States
JOHN PEPPER

THE Teapot Dome oil scandal began modest of ind
vdual corruption has grown and today it looms up
the rghtful of the whole of
country. What until only the Communists denounced
clearly and bodythat the mo democratic of
the world only the rule of finance captahas become
people, Masses learn political wisdom, thru text books but
thru experience The Teapot Dome oil shame is the
experience gnable the system and methods
of American democracy The srapne the Teapot Dome
scandal has horrible wound in the body of the United
States system has ripped its abdomen
and excretion 1t ins The odor only the
100000 people of the United States but from Alaska
Mexico, file the entire Western Hemisphere Karl
said of capitalism that capital born with blood
and dirt sweating out of all its from head We
of aged capitalism turned into Imperialism that its oath
body sweating blood and dirt and oil of all pores
from head to
The capitalist press speaks of individual kept politicians
and government officials, but it silent the fundamental
tn 1t is not of kept but of
Everybody and everything involved in the Teapot
OIL shame The Republican Party well the Democratic
The Harding administration well the Wilson and Coolidge
administration All eaders of the nation guilty. With
combined forces they did their hand the
of the nation worth hundreds of millions the hands
the oil magnate They all patriots but sRepubcans
and Democrats vyg with another have broken
of the United States into the hands of the Snc
Dohenys into the hands of the Standard OIL They
nation by hundreds of millions They have wengh
destroyed the of resistance the
and at the time they have stirred dangers
Intervention Mexico defend the of the
Dohenys and Snclairs
Who of all the powerful of White House and caui
tai u not guilty?
President Harding knew that the no right
(cs.tinssa page z)
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
See Collapse of
De La Huerta in
Taking Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON. - Occupation of
Vera Cruz. stronghold of the Mex
ican fascist, early this week
with the ensuing collapse Of the
whole de Ia Huerta counter-revolu-
tion, was forecast by the Mexican
embassy here tonight, after receipt
Of official dispatches from the Mex
lean foreign Office.
De LaHuerta on the Run.
LAREDO, Tex-Unconfirmed adj
vices received here late Friday night
from the interior, stated Adolfo De
LaHuerta, Fascist chieftain, has fed
from Vera Cruz.
Generals Sanchez and Lagrens are
reported to have taken to the noun
bsins with De LaHuerta.
Federal troops marching on Vera
Cruz have occupied 0rzaba, captur-
Ing large supplies of ammunition, ac-
eording to the reports.
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
FRIENDS Of SOVIET
RUSSIA SEND FIRST
AIl TO GERM MAN Y

Five hundred dollars has just
been cabled to Germany by the
Friends of Soviet Russia and
Workers Germany as an earnest
Of the larger support which Is
on the way. The wire, which was
sent to the Ausland Kommittee,
Berlin, is as follows:
"Cabled five hundred dollars
cash Sending shipment bacon
and beans. New York held. a
German relief conference of two
hundred and sixty delegates from
trade unions, fraternal and politi
cal organizations. Collected two
thousand dollars; pledged one
hundred thousand. American
workers everywhere are rallying
to German Workers aid.
(Signed): Friends of Soviet
Russia"
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
1887 Miner Delegates Plan Recall Of Lewis;
Big Steal Aids Swing to Farmer-Labor Party
This Week to See McAdoo, Pet
of Labor Bureaucracy, on Grill
for Getting $3.50, 900 from Doheny
New Significance to May Both Conference
Special to The paIIy worker,

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Unexpected and unwelcome
" to the republican and democratic party leaders is
the from the country at large of the great swing
towards the FarmerLabor movement a result of both
parties being involved in the Teapot Dome steal
Democrats no longer wearing jubant smile, for
the Doheny revelations the connections of McAdoo
and other prominent democrats with the oil interests
have, according those who, with that remarkable ag
ity found only politicians keep both to the ground
suffered than have the republicans The NAV 80
FarmerLabOr conference called for ST. Paul is now
tracing the undivided interest of both republican and
democratic leaders.
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
Strong Arm Squads Help LeuUis
Fight Progressive Aid GiUen to
HolOat and Myerscough Appeals
Falling Out Among the Machine Following

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The administration forces of the
United Mine Workers claiming complete victory
day but without any enthusiasm They know better than
any else that their handling of the HOwat by
refusal to allow him to defend himself the fOor the
ratification of the adverse committee report without
of the vOte has strengthened HOwat and the progressive
element that support him. Not only is the HOwat still
of irritation but the radical and progressive forces
have live ssue-the violation Of the constitution in
the HOwat and in the vote the representation
utiOnan issue that the rank and file easily understand
and on which they will fight There is among the machine
following much mutual criticism for giving the radical
ment chance to start the Lewis impeachment proceedings
with delegates who the convention and altogether
too familiar with what happened there
The daily worker., 1924-02-04

story of how men high in the
government were involved with
Doheny, lessee of naval oil re-
serves and generous lender Of
money to Fall and other friends.
McAdoo Called.
William G.. McAdoo will be in
vited to tell the senate oil lease
investigating committee exactly
what services he rendered z. L.
Doheny, California oil magnate. for
which Doheny paid him s25O,O00.
He is understood to desire the
opportunity to explain publicly that
his services to Doheny as a lawyer
had nothing to do with the naval
reserve oil leases which Dohenv rot
from former Secretary Of Interior
Fall.
When McAdoo tells his story. he
will be subjected to severe cross
examination intended to disclose
whether he knew anything of Do
heny's dealings with Fall in the
naval leases.
This phase of the inquiry today
quite overshadowed Falls scheduled
appearance before the committee,
under peremptory subpoenae is
sued after three doctors hired bv
the committee reported Fall was
not too i'll to go to the capitol to
testify.
The committee wants to exam.
Inc Fall under oath regarding the
money he borrowed from Doheny,
j. w. Zevely, agent of Harry F.
Sinclair, Teapot Dome lessee, and
any others from whom Fall NAV
have obtained funds.
Gregory Dumped.
President Coolidge continued con-
ferences today with Senator's on
selection of counsel to replace Greg
ory, whom he discarded yesterday
after Doheny revealed that he had
hired Gregory in oil matters. Mr..
Coolidge had Senators Curtis and
Lenroot at the White house last
night discussing selection Of coun-
sci.
The resolution directing the pres
ident to take court action for can
collation. of the naval reserve leases
was due to be sent to the White
House today, having passed both
senate and house.
Fall VIII Not Talk.
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary
Of Interior, has declined to answer
any questions put to him by the
senate public lands committee re-
garding the naval oil reserve scam
dal or Falls borrowing Of money
from e. l.. Doheny, Harry Sinclair,
or others.
Shrunken and nervous, Fall tot
tered into the crowded committee
chamber, leaning heavily on cane.
He sat paving with his hand at
the arm of the witness chair and
stared with deep sunk eyes at his
CONTINUED on page 2)
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
Glenn Young Back;
Leading X. X. X.
Williamson County

MARION, nl.--Under the leader
ship Of 8. Glenn Young, the Ku Klux
Klan has resumed its anti-booze cam
paign in Williamson County.
One hundred seventeen persons,
arrested at Johnston City, scene of
the recent mine disaster, by twelve
hundred Of Young's' raiders on fed
eral warrants last night, were taken
TO Benton and Jailed today. Most Of
the prisoners gave bond and were re-
leaaed.
The daily worker., 1924-02-04

Many Lenin Meetings Sunday.
Lenin memorial meetings were be-
ing held thruout the country Sunday.
Detailed reports Of the great dem
onstration will be given later.
The daily worker., 1924-02-04

WASHINGTON, D. C-Doheny's story of wholesale hiring
OF prominent including McAdoo Thomas Gregory for
mery United States Attorney Lndley Garrison for
mer secretary of and the late Franklin K Lane former
secretary of the interior congress and official Wash
ngton to it's heels.
1t political bombshe exploding with tremendous force
IN the camp OF McAdoo supporters for the Democratic nona
ton for president upsettng President Coodges selection of
Gregory one of the special counsel the leasing
cases and opening and startling chapter in the amazing
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
MEXICANS PUT
fLHGS A1 HHLf
MAST FOR LENIN
Cubans Plant Olive
Tree to His Memory
BY BERTRAM d. WOLFE
Especial to The Daily Wsrker)

MEAICO ClT1.-AlI the flags ON
public buildings thruout the State
Of San Luis Potosi were flying at
half mast on the day Lenin wSs
buried and for the two days follow
ing. The new governor of the state,
Jorge Manrique, is a member of the
Agrarista Party (peasant Agrarian).
He was elected by a united front
of the Agrarista, Laborista and Com
unista parties Of the state.
His opponent was Prieto Laup-
ems, leader Of the Cooperatista party,
and the latter, having the control
of the metropolitan press, the press
Of the capital of the state, the old
state government, the outgoing leg
islature, the electoral commissions
and the national and state courts
and the federal congress, declared
himself elected and took Office.
Then the old peasant bands Of the
Cedillo brothers who had been de-
mobilized onto public lands in San
Luis Potosi, mobilized their follow
ers and proceeded to recapture the
state for the small farmers and
workers. They were well on their
way when the rebellion of De Ia
Huerta and Prieto Laurens broke
out. With the aid of Federal troops
they quickly finished the job.
1t was known that the new gov
ernor was radical, for he began by
distributing more lands, pushing ir-
rigation projects to give free water
to the peasants and small farmers,
and abolishing bull fights. But the
announcement Of three days of pub,
lie mourning for the death of the
great Russian statesman and Com
munist leader came as a distinct
shock to the conservative press Of
the capital. With their usual dig
nifty (i) they expressed their amaze
ment.
HAVANA, Cuba.-The Communist
Party of Cuba observed the day Of
Lenin's burial by planting an olive
tree in the public square. Many
unions and the students federation
attended the ceremony.
Pledged to Leuin's Work.
We hereby pledge ourselves to
carry on increasingly the work In
behalf of the workers revolution TO
which Lenin gave his life" SAYS
resolution Of the Workers Party
branch in Minneapolis. 1--WE hail
the workers everywhere and pledge
them to continue unhinchingly the
work for which our leader has laid
down his life."
Many Lenin Meetings Sunday.
Lenin memorial meetings were be-
ing held thruout the country Sunday.
Detailed reports Of the great dem
onstration will be given later.