davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
(By The Associated Press.) J

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Divorce
does not necessarily mean that husband
ard wife have ceased to love each
other; in fact the contrary often IS true
IN the opinion off Judge Thomas F.
Graham, known locally as the great
reconciler
Judge Graham has been hearing d.
vorce cases for "a years. 1T has been
my experience" he said recently. that
love IS not always dead when woman
sues Tor divorce. ! believe that 80 per
cent Of the women who get divorces
leave the court room with heavy hearts.
They love the men they have lust di-
vorced. | believe that when woman
once loves man, she never ceases to
love, even though she may testify most
bitterly against her husband.
Man Lacks Expression
A man does not have the power of
expression Of looveo that a woman has.
Yet that love is there and it endures.
v When father deserts his children. he
IS arrested. Almost as many mothers
desert their children, yet we seldom
rear Of their arrest for abandonment.
They should be-"
Gambling in itself is not cause for
divorce, Judge Graham holds. There
are few homes indeed" he pointed ont
where husband or wife doesn't plav
POKER nah Jongg. bridge or some other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22

Gilbert left haywood Sunday night
for Iowa City and Omaha Pilot r. L.
Wagner took off five minutes later for
the same destination. Wagner arrived
at DIANA but Gilbert failed to show
up at Iowa City and search for him was
begun when Wagner reported having
seen the other plane either flying low
or on the ground near Kaneville. so
miles west Of Chicago Automobile
loads Of men from Dekalb, Kaneville
and McGirr searched for trace Of the
flier in the belief that he might have
crashed at some isolated spot Failure
Of Gilbert TO pass over the emergency
landing filed at McGirr several miles
west Of kaneville strengthened belief
that he might have fallen between that
point and kaneville. However, flying
field officers realized that he might
have gotten off his course in a snow
storm and missed the regular field barr
ing motor trouble Gilbert coud have
remained aloft until daylight had he
lost his way and could then have made
his way to an emergency landing field
or completed his journey, it was pointed
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
WILL OF COMPERS
MAY BE- CONTESTED
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Ger
trude GomperS. widow of Samuel Comp
crs retained an attorney TO protect her
rights in the settlement of the estate
She has not indicated whether she will
contest the will which left her only
"the minimum allowed by the law" Mr..
Gompers bcqueathcd the bulk Of his cs-
tprS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
Woman Hurt in Wreck
Expected to Recover

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Dee 22.-
Despi the fact that She had a strip of
moulding from the cafe observation car
driven into her thigh when the coach
'umbled into the Chippewa River kill
ing eight persons Saturday Mrs. Alma
BliXt If Minneapolis, Mimi, will recover
physicians stated today AT the hospital
II was reported that all Of the seven
injured appeared improved but some are
in serious condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
WOODEN LEG LOST,
PEGG-LEG JAILED

SAVANNAH C,, -. A. W
Watkins. oIc-lcggcd shoemaker
haz tccn rrt II Jail FOR larceny
after trust. tie mpiainant being
D. r. MOBILES. also ~. legged, who
ch;rgrs watkins with retaining an
artificial log Which he left in his
shop several menths aGo. The ar
tificiai limb is alleged TO be worth
1925.
watkins is in Jail unable to
g-&e bond @so->his .;syp.earance at-.a
trial court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
M'TICUE, MARULLO
in SHAPE FOR BOUT
{ BY The Associated Press.) J

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22-Mike Nc
tigue, worlds light heavyweight cham
pion and Young Marullo of New Or
leans, were reported today to be in fine
shape for their ten round no decision
bout tonight at the Coliseum arena.
Both men put the finishing touches
on their training ve>te rday and devoted
today to rest. Al WambganS will re-
ferce the bout. Both men will weigh
in around l65 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
RATES UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON. d. O., Dec 22.-
Freight rates in the territory south of
Kansas City and between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi River
are unreasonable and prejudicial to To-
caities and shippers, examiners report
cd today to the Interstate Commerce
Commission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE

According to announcement made this
afternoon the place for holding the
Rotary club Christmas tree has been
changed from the high school to the
vacant lot at the corner Of Ninth and
Elizabeth streets, where the tree was
held last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
Citrus, Vegetables
VIII Weather Cold
Present Indication

Glande Valley emerged this morning from the freez
ing which has held almost continuously
since Friday night with small material damage, according to
weather officials sky and rainy weather IN
practically all of the Valley helping to minimize the dam
age from the cold spell.
Although temperature beow freezing lasted for 81 hours
nuousl 60 with the exception Of short time
Sunday when the mercury above 32 Valley citrus
weathered cold comparatively shape with the main
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
missing FLIER
REPORTED DEAD
Plane, Leaving Chicago
Found Without
Aviator
(BCLLETIN

AURORA. ILL.,. Dec 22.-Thc body
of Charles Gilbert. the air mail ayi.
ator who was lost last night in
sro"storm ever kaneville, Illinois,
while en- route to Ohama from Chi
cage, was found this morning half
mile from his wrecked plane. Ap-
parently he lad Ieaped from his plane
with his parachute, but it was torn
from him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
Freezing Weather
Continues in East
CBy The Associated Press

u Wy 7 TIt EhSSONItIItU CSS'T
NEW YORK, NJ u. Dec. 22.-The
freezing weather which swept the east
tern states Saturday night continued to
hold sway today although indications
were that it would be of short duration.
New York City Jared well in the cold
wave but in the New England states
and northern New York the coldcst
weather of the season was recorded.
Continued on Page 2A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
MAN GIVES UP

CAIRO. Dee. 22.-Abdel Hadjel Meil-
gui. wanted in connection with the as
sassinatiCn of Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar Of
the Egyptian army, surrendered last
/ evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
Poison Liquor Has
Victim in New York

IBV The A5s0cIatcd FrcSS.O
NEW YORK, n. ", Dec. 22 2-JChn "A.
Ryan. 34 song writer Is the Iats 1T
victim Of alcoholic poisoning which has
caused 80 deaths III the metropolitan
district this month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
SPECIAL EDITIONS
WRAPPED READY FOR MAILING

Do you want tell your friends away from here about
the wonders of the Lower Rio Grande Valley?
The Heralds Valley Industrial and Mid-Winter Edition
gives the whole story.
There hand a limited number of extra copies.
These will be sold at 10 cents ready for mailing in
special wrapper Send your list to The Herald together
with the cash for many copies desired up to ten
The Herald will mail them for you.
Come early. The supply is not expected to last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
(By The Associated Pre.sO

by The Associated Press.)
DEkALB. H.. Dec. 22-The damaged
plane Of Charles Gilbert, Air Mail pilct.
m nsi--ipuFsuin.e,fas night was found to-
day one mile north of kaneville, Ill.,,
but Gilbert has not yet been located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-22
PUMPING MACHINERY

IN to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
HUGE FARMERS
BODY IS HOPE
AgricuIturistS Plan National
Organization,
By United Press

by CHHtH FFFSs
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 12.-Hope-
full their organization will do for
farmers what American Federation
of Labor has done for the workers,
the American National League con-
ference proceeded cautiously today
in an effort TO unite all agricultural
groups.
In almost continuous session for
two days and nights, the ninety-one
agriculturists here are striving for
a basic organization that will unite
farmers. grain growers, livestock
raisers ami fruit and produce grow
ers of all parts of the country into
one huge body.
1t has already been agreed to hold
a second conference Aug. Z either in
Chicago or some Southern city.
probably Atlanta, Ga.
So far complete agreement has
been accomplished on only one thing
urgency of legislation which will
supplant provisions of the McNary-
Haugen bill, defeated in Congress.
That is the prime purpose of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Y. W. g. A. Notes

The council of the Y. ". c. "A.
Federation of Industrial Clubs will
have a dinner party at the Polly
Primm Tea Room, Tuesday evening,
followed by a theater party at the
Murat-
The noon plunge at the swimming
FOOL, given at a special. small rate,
has been very popular this sum
mer. To accommodate more girls the
time now is extended from II to
1870.
Mrs. Hazel Young, secretary for
rooms registry and employment. is
having a months vacation. Miss
Frences Hancock of the Girl Re
serve department is taking Mrs.
Young's place during her absence.
Miss Virginia Hancock Of Paris,
Ky. has returned TO her home after
q weeks visit with her sister. Miss
Frances Hancock. Miss Virginia
Hancock acted as head counsellor at
the Girl Reserve camp for grade
school girl reserves, June 27-July 3.
at the Girl Scout Camp on William 5
Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
WOMEN
OF STATE READY
FOR CONVENTION
Indiana Clubs HoSteSSes to
National Federation at
West Baden.

Since the closing of the doors Of
the convention hall at Portland, Ore,
in June, 1923, the Indiana Federation
of Business and Professional Women|
has been filled with anticipation oil
this years national convention att
West Baden, for which it is to bel
hostess. Formal opening is July 81.
James o. Louden of Illinois andI
Evans Wooden of Indianapolis will
oe among the speakers.
The scope Of the federation work
will be indicated at the vocation
luncheon" on Friday, July rs, when
these groups will lunch together andI
develop individual programs: Medi-
cine, law, nursing, teaching, press,
secretarial, librarian, insurance,
transportation, merchandising, man
ufacturing, banking, advertising,
real estate and accounting.
Miss Mercia Hoagland of Indian-I
apolis, national personnel research
chairman, will give one of the print
cipal reports of the convention.
AlilOuS TIE AsOOU WOLlSn SApcCl6Ut
will be delegation from Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Miss Adelia Prichard, national
president, in a message to the mem
bers in the July Independent WOMB
an" said summarizing the spirit of
the five years of the federation's ac-I
tivities. May we build for the full
ture, striving not only for the crea-
ton of Better business for bet-z
ter business world, but to touch andi
know the great common woman'sI
heart of us ALL and in that strivingE
forget not to be kind From theE
strength of the kindness and under
standing. may we lay a foundationE
for women of tomorrow that will
prove a memorial worthy of thei
woman of yesterday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO LES
LIE PRESCOTT

GRAVES HAMILTON TO LES
LIE PRESCOTT
MY DEAR DAUGHTER:
I'm very much disappointed at not
being able TO be with you on your
anniversary, but, Leslie dear. am
very much worried over your father.
He's not very well, and since he ar
rived home his business cares, be
cause Of his long absence, have
doubled and been most troublesome.
He misses Mrs. Atilerton very much.
OF course the whole house is up
set with preparations for Alice 5
wedding I wonder if you remem-
Der that at the time of your mar
rage she said she was not going to
have a big wedding-that she hated
them. Now she seems to be obsessed
with only one idea-that her we'd
ding is to be a much larger, much
grander. and much more expensive
society event than yours.
Leslie dear, 1 am very much con-
cerned over Alice's marriage. She
seems to be so different since she
returned home. She is irritable and
nagging, and she leads poor Karl
such i life that your father said to
me the other day that he wouldn't
b;ame him if he broke the engage
ment.
Her latest notion is that she does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
hechn8leA

not want to live in America after
she1s married She particularly de-
tests Pittsburgh and you know how
| devoted Karlis to his old home. 1
don't think he was ever very happy
in England. He just stayed over
there because he bad an idea that
Alice needed him.
: suggested that Karl and she go
to your anniversary party. and she
was quite impatient at the sugges-
ton. She said she didn't understand
why she had to make her appear
ance, at your party just because she
happened to be your sister-said in
very nasty way that Karl could
go il he wanted to.
Leslie. / think Alice is making a
great mistake because not only your
father and I, but nearly every one
in Pittsburgh where you girls grew
up knew that Karl was very much
in love with you before your mar
rage. Now that he has transferred
.l,at affection she ought to he quit
satisfied to let bygones be bygones.
Instead she is always. bringing it up
and making Karl uncomfortable. II
she doesn't look out she will sue
/ coed IN turning his thoughts back to
you-for Leslie darling you We're
very sweet and charming while we
were in New York in contrast to her
irritability and selflshness.
Perhaps I oughtn't to say this to
you. Leslie, about Alice. But am so
worried about this marriage that I
had to talk to some one. l dare not
speak Of it to your father because
he already has become so out Cf
patience with Alice that I am sure
he would be very stern with her. He
has gotten to a point now where he
treats his own daughter with the
most consummate politeHess and
keeps out Of her way as much as
possible
He speaks of you very often, my
dear. You have always been such
good daughter to us and we are so,
glad that YOU are happy in your
home
The check In this letter is from
your father as a little present to
you on your anniversary. Do with
It what you please. Do the thing
that will give you the greatest
pleasure It is sent with all the
love of
YOUR MOTHER AND FATHER.
P. S.-Your father asked me to
write this letter for him as we'll as
myself but 1 am sure he did not in
tend me to be so very confidential.
NEXT: .etter frem James Condor
to Sally Anterior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
CHAIRMAN NAMES
LUNCHEON AIDES
Jackie Coogan to Be Enter
tanned Aug, 7,
Photos by Bachrsch.

The Indiana Indorsers Of Photo
plays is making arrangements to en-
terrain Jackie Coogan at "A children s
luncheon Aug. 7. in the Riley Room
of the Claypool. Mrs. T w. Dem
merly is general chairman.
Committees assisting Mrs. Dem
merly are: Mesdames b. f. Schmidt,
w. A. Hacker. Chrales Davidson.
program. Mesdames o. c. Lukin-
bill, Bloomfield Moor, j. Francis AXE,
Jessie DALEY. Herbert Fledderjohn,
luncheon. Mesdames Fred Petit
John, Theodore Wagner, G.. G. Derby
shire. Charles Smith. vice chairmen.
Mesdames II. Mcdonald, w. II. Gel
sci. J. ~ Vestal. NJ. L. Robbins,
Chic Jackson. decorations. Me3dames
Wolf Sussman, William G. Harrison
and William Gibbs. music. Mes
dsunes II. G. Bertrand, Earl Graves,
Lewis Hem and Harry Sturgess, in
formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Left in LurCh

My Dear Miss Lee: l am Is My sister
is IA We go with fellows quite often.
Our steadios drove through town Sunday
morning. We met them. One got out and
asked whether We would go car-r'ding in
the afternoon. The other fellow never got
out or spoke
We set the date for 30 But they did
not show up. We treat them the best
girl could treat a boy as a friend. They
do not go with any one at present. Please
give me your best reply BLUE EYES.
My best reply" is that you and
your sister are very foobsh to be
thinking about 'steadies - or much
about any boys. at your age. If
you care for your sister. you will try
to keep her from growing up 50 fast,
instead of encouraging her.
Your pride should be enough -
show you how to act in regard to
these two young men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Years of BroOding

Dear Madam: What is the mstter7 Is
II with me- or the other fellowy
/ have had a very grievous young life.
When l was Is, my father. whom I loved
dearly. left l never have been able TO
get, him back. l have brooded over this
Continuously for years. / am 81 years old
and considered very good-looking but the
JOY of life has been completely Slapped
out have no interest in anything much
to speak of. never cared for fellow
in my life and do not even care enough
to go out with them.
Am 1 TO continue all my life in this
depressed condition? What is the matter;
HEARTBROKEN.
You have a severe case of ingrown
grief, which is not so far different
from egotism. You think only Of
yourself and your loss.
Take up some sort Of work that
will put you in contact with people
who have troubles more poignant
than yours. You must begin to
think about other people if you ever
are to be happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12

The man or woman who broods
over his troubles is in danger Of
letting them blot out the bright
spots in his life. Ingrown griefs
are magnified as time goes on. in
stead of growing less and less
vivid.
They make a man selfish. He
puts his troubles above those Of any
ether person; in fact, he can not
conceive that any one else could
suffer as he suffers.
He grows morose. His friends,
sympathetic at first, gradually draw
away.
His only savior is outside i'll
terests. He must force himself to
think about others. only in that way
can he win peace Of mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
WCT.U Notes

Mrs. T. C. Bakemeier. 1903 Pros
pect St, will be hostes sfor an all
day meeting of the Mary E. Balch
Union Tuesday. Members will bring
box lunches. Mrs. We H Patton
will lead devotions.
Nina Brigham Union will hold an
annual picnic in Garfield Park at 6
p. m. Wednesday. A program Ill
the interest of women in industry
will be given during the afternoon.
Ester Union viii meet with Mrs.
Laura Hightshae, Route A. New
Augusta. Mrs. Clara Belle Harrison
will speak on "Ant-Narcoucs."
Northeast union will hold an ali
day picnic meeting at Brookside
Park Thursday. There will be a pro-
gram by the children in the after
noon.
Irvington union will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at with Mrs. L. C.
Brown, 100 Johnson Ave. Mrs Sibyl
Holbrook will lead a discussion of
Child Welfare"
Mrs. Thomas Waisner, 3O5 Belle
vieu Ave. will be hostess for w.
Washington union Friday. Mrs. Jul
liza Angel will be the leader.
w. Washington union will also
hold Sunday evening service July
20 at the Presbyterian Church, cor
ner of w Washington st. and Mi
ley Ave.
Edgewood Longacre Union will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Pavey on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
STATE PREPARES
WOMEN TO VOTE
INTELLIGENTLY
Indiana Leagues to Send
Members to Institute in
Michigan,

Indiana was the first State to put
on A citizenship school for the in
struction of women voters Mrs
Walter S. Greenough of Indianapo-
lis. then president OF the Indiana
League of Women Voters, and now
first vice president, arranged the
school. which was held in Indianapo-
lis in September, 1919, and which
preceded the schools held by the
National League.
Indiana women attending the
Fourth Regional Institute az Ann
Arbor, Mich. will prepare them
two-day citizenship schools in their
cwn communities during the coming
winter. Members OF northern In
diana leagues plan to motor to Ann
Arbor in time for the opening ex-
ercises, Monday, July 81
Mrs. May Wood Simons, a mem
Ter of the faculty Cf Northwestern
University, and chairman Of the in
stItutp. who will make one of the
addresses of welcome, was a speaker
at the convention of the Indiana
League of Women Voters in
Michigan City last May. Other
speakers at the opening will Re Mrs.
Craig Miller, president Of the
Michigan league; Mrs. Paul Ritten-
house. of Chicago, Fourth Regional
secretary Of the national league
and Edward kraus, dean of the sum-
mer school Of the University Of
Michigan.
1.-THE Proposed World Treaty on
Disarmament and Security" will he
the subject of an address by DR..
James T. ShotweIl, assistant general
editor of the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, and professor of history at
Columbia University, at a public
meeting on Thursday evening dur
ing the Institute of Government and
Politics, which is being held on the
University of Michigan campus at
Ann ArbOr.
A number Of Indiana women ate
planning to attend the institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
FABLES on HEALTH
Prenatal Diet

col world has disproved the old
saying that an expectant mother
has to eat for two. She has to
do nothing of the sort. and eating
foods that would be likely to dis
turn the stomach is silly.
''In the later days, when mother
hood is near, red meats should be
eaten not more than once a day,
while fish, eggs and meat should
not be eaten every day, due to the
protein content.
"On the other hand, fruits, vege-
INDEPENDENTLY vegetables of
the leafy variety-help build up
the mineral supply which is need
ed e"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12

When Mrs. Mann Of Anytown
was anticipating her first baby she
had a long consultation with the
family doctor on diet, exercise and
other questions.
"One thing is certain" the doc
tor told her, land that is the ne
cessity of a well-balanced and
mixed diet. The diet should con-
tain a mixture of fats. proteids,
minerals and carbohydrates. By
all means, drink plenty of water.
"In the early days. when nausea
is likely TO be a disturbing factor,
it is best to dispense with three
large meals a day and substitute a
half-dozen small ones. The medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SCHOOL OF DEMOCRACY
w. o. Lynch to Be Principal Speaker
Thursday.

The leading speaker for school of
Democracy to open Wednesday at
the Indiana Democratic Club, p E.
Vermont ST., will be W. o. Lynch
at day and night classes on Thurs
day. He will speak on The His
tory of the Democratic Party" Illus
trating with charts
Among important addresses will
be Practical Political Work, Regis
tration and Polling" and THE State
and National Platform and the Prin-
ciples Of the Party" by Reginald Sui
Ivan and Russell Ryan.
Miss Julia Landers will conduct
the school for all interested women
Of the Seventh District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
w. C. T. U. PLANS PICNIC
Speaker Pleads for Single Standard
of Morals.

Mrs. Ed Johnson. 1920 College
Ave. is chairman for picnic at
Brookside Park Aug. % for the Cen
trail w. c. T. U. Arrangements may
be made by telephoning her. it was
announced at a meeting at the
Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Fri
day.
Miss Martha Winkenhofer was in
charge of devotions and spoke on
Foundations" In a talk on The
Worlds Purity Organization" Miss
Caroline Ryan appealed for "educa-
ton to a single standard Of morals. "
Mrs. Carrie Styres was appointed
chairman Of the committee for the
new year book.
Mrs. H. F. Ginger of ST Louis,
Mo, was among the guests.