davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-15
next few years cannot be underesti-

next few years cannot be underesti-
mated.
But analyzing the component parts
OF the La Toilette campaign, one finds
it consists Of those farmers who have
had ill-fortune and have not been able
to recoup. through one year of good
crops railway employees who are fight
ing against the railway executives and
those who would tear down what advan-
tages labor achieved during the war,
and, finally, Germans who see in La
Toilette an opportunity to express their
gratitude to one who voted and argued
against the war when the whole coun-
try was entering the fight with impas-
stoned energy.
No program of social welfare, no
specific proposals Of concrete value
as a solution of the many complex
questions of the day, only an appeal
to the man who imagines himself the
underdog, the man who has lost con-
fidence in the personnel of govern
ment for one reason or another, and
lastly the man with a grievance
this is the La Toilette movement
tA 1t has been presented to the West
1t may have constructive purposes
1t may have plans to improve the
condition OF the poor man. but only
those who are in a receptive frame
of mind to accept cure-all promises
are being led from their accustomed
political paths to the third party
ticket.
The Democrats Of the West, disiI-
lusioned about their own party's con-
vention in New York, have given La
Toilette most of his support in the
Evening star., 1924-10-15
GERMAN BONDS co
QUICKLY IN LONDON
Two Thousand in Line When
Bank Opens to Receive
Applications.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, October Is. When the
subscription list for the, British por-
ton of the s200,000,0o Dawes plan
loan to Germany closed at l o'clock
this afternoon it was indicated that
the loan had been considerably over
subscribed.
extraordinary scenes were witness
ed in the city early this morning in
connection with the opening of the
subscription list
AS early as 6 o'clock there was a
line of persons at the loan office of
the Bank of England eager to de-
posit their application forms and to
obtain more prospectuses on the f12,-
100000 British share of the loan. The
line was increased by the time the
bank opened to about 1000 persons,
the would-b subscribers standing
four abreast around a nearby build
ing and being subjected to various
remarks and criticisms from pas
sengers on passing omnibuses. The
staff of the Bank of England was on
hand early to deal with the rush.
The subscription list had to be
closed three hours after it had been
opened. 1t was estimated that large
financial institutions and insurance
companies had tried to get the bulk
of the amount offered, but that small
investors had succeeded in getting a
considerable share of the loan.
FRANCE OVERSUBSCRIRF
Evening star., 1924-10-15
COURT CITES I.C.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has been cited by Justice STAFF
ford of the District Supreme Court
to show cause October "a why a writ
of mandamus should not be issued
against it to compel action on war
claim for s245,0O0 claimed to be due
the Cripple Creek and Colorado
Spring Railroad Co, under the trans
portation act of 1920.
The company says the commission
refuses illegally to certify the claim
to the Secretary of Treasury.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

West. The radical fringe of the Re-
publican party has gone over to La
Toilette, too. But the improvement In
agricultural conditions has cut down
that Republican radicalism to a large
extent. La Toilette will poll large
vote. He will be seconds in most of
the Western States. But to achieve
his objective he should have been run
ming in 1922 when the West was de-
spondent. 1t is not today free from
worry or debt or care. But 1t has seen a
ray of light at last. And that means
chance-an opportunity to win the
battle of the last Ave years and
confidence that as European condi-
tions improve the long-expected wave
of real prosperity may not be far dis
tant.
(Copyright 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-10-15
LOGAN ENVOY FOR q. s.
Will Represent America at Con
ference of Finance Ministers.

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 15.-James A Lo-
gan, jr., observer with the Repara-
tions Commission, will represent the
United States at the conference of al
lied finance ministers in Paris which
will decide on the distribution of pay
ments by Germany under the Dawes
reparation plan.
Among tasks before the conference
will be the fixing of the portion of
German payments to be applied on
installments due to the United States
for the expenses of the American
military occupational forces in the
Rhineland.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
In Toilette n Substitute.

In Toilette n Substitute.
Had McAdoo been nominated Sena-
tor La Toilette probably would have
thought twice about an independent
campaign, as the railroad brother
moods would have supported McAdoo
financially and otherwise His name
was symbol of what they stood
for. AS director general of railroads
ne was responsible for the very
things which the railway employees
are today striving to preserve or in
sure with respect to congressional
action as they demonstrate their
political power in the La Toilette
vote.
The IA Toilette movement calls
itself Progressive" and argues that
1T is the inehritor of the Bull Moose
spirit of 1912. 1t has many Progress
slves in it's ranks. There is no
doubt about that. 1t has a platform
with Progressive doctrine, but the
writer found the La Toilette move
ment in the West nothing more nor
less than protest movement. It is
not to be taken any less seriously
for that reason. so it's capacity to
affect the political problems of the
Evening star., 1924-10-15
The Linen Shop

Pequot Sheets, size S1xo9
inches, each. .......... $1.9O
Moses ''De Luxe" Cotton
Gases, size 45x36 inches,
each ............... .4Oc
Moses ''De Luxe" Cotton
Sheets, size S1x9O inches,
each ............... .$1.75
Regular soc Coiored Bor-
dered Bath Towels, each. .49c
Regular 29c Part Linen
Huck Face Towels. ...... .25c
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid t.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR b
Evening star., 1924-10-15

FRANCE oVERsUBsCRIBEs.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

has been oversubscribed, although ii
has not been offered to the public.
Leading banks were kept busy all
morning registering applications and
some of them. having exhausted their
allotments early in the day, applied to
the Bank of France for supplement
tary supplies. The great rush of
prospective subscribers to the Bank of
France. however, made it necessary
for that institution to refuse to help
out the other banks.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

gular 45c All-Linen
Checked Glass Toweling,
yard ............... .35c
Regular 35c All=Linen Dish
TOweling, yard. .......... .29c
Regular S1.25 Cotton Table
,Damask, yard. Csc
S 600 All=Linen Table
cloths, size 7Ox7O inches,
each .............. .$4.75
$500 All=Linen Table
Cloths, size 7OxoO inches,
edcn .$6.OO
my ShiDDinr Point IN the u. &
Evening star., 1924-10-15

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 15.-France's f3,-
100000 share in the loan to Germany
Evening star., 1924-10-15
CHANGE OF WEST
FAVORS COOLIDGE
economic condition helps the party
In power.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-15

ing ,0;;th my friend
d. j. and his SON
Joe for longer than
l can remember.
Their va7ues are
the best IN tour,
and their idea of
handling t,oo-trou-
sers suits, l think, IS
the best bet ever.'
"(S;gned)
w. H. SAJNTELjMANN.'
Evening star., 1924-10-15

An O7d Friend and
a good one
Captain
w. H. Santelmann
Leader of the inter-
nationally famous
u. S. Marine Band,
nd o. e Of our
steadfast friends.
See ,Dhat he says
Il haze been deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

five members were served a buffet
supper. followed by installation Of
officers and reports of the national
convention at West Baden in June.
These officers were installed: Mrs.
Frank Garten. president; Mrs. Gil
bert Fuller. vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur Baynham, recording secretary;
Mrs. Bertram G. Day, treasurer. and
Mrs John Paul Ragsdale. CORE
spending editor
Miss Emma Mcintosh Of 915 Still
we'll ST. accompanied by Mrs. Mil
bred Lewis and her cousin, Bernard
Walton Of $40 Lexington Ave, mo-
tored to Aurora and Rising Sun, Ind.
where they visited relatives ana
friends the past three weeks. They
returned recently to their homes in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20.
Women's Organization Of National
Association Of Retail Druggists, will
meet at the Woodstock Club for
luncheon Tuesday noon.
Omega Chapter Of Phi ri Psi So
rority. which held its second bust
ness meeting of the year Monday
evening at the home of Miss Mabel
German. Is to he divided into two
chapters. Members remaining in
the original Omega chapter are
Misses Cora Griffin, Ruth German.
Winifred Remington, Marie Knar-
ger. Mae Myers. Helen Grammar.
Marie Rippberger, Mabel German.
Mona Wanner
The new chapter consists Of Misses
Alice and Eleanor Sexton. Inez and
Marjorie Nordloh, Dorothy and Ethel
Meier Helena Stricken, Martha OBJ
rist. Beryl Smith.
George H Chapman W. r. C.. No.
10. will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
the G. A. r. Home. SIP y. Illinois
St.
The Trubador Club has arranged
a card party for Saturday night at
Druids' Hall, 141z w. Ohio St.
Members Of the Robert Anderson
w. r. G.. No. A. who expect 10
attend the District No. 2 convention
in 1. o. o. F. Hall. Greencastle, Ind,
Wednesday are to take the High
lander interurban leaving Indianapo-
lis at 1880 a. m.
Members of Kappa Phi Delta So
rority. pledges and friends, were in
vited to a wiener roast Saturday eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
CLUB TO OPEN
YEAR WITH PARTY
Ex-PreSident8 to Receive at
D, A, R. House,

The Monday Club will open its
twenty eighth year Monday with a
reception observing presidents day
at the Carolines Scott Harrison d.
A. r. chapter house. S24 n. Pennsyl-
vania St.
A receiving line will include Mrs.
r. B, Malloch. president. and ex-
presidents and Mesdames f. J. Rob
inson. A. j. Clarke. John Downing
Johnson, Ollah Toph, James K. Con
ner, J. f. Edwards and Walter r
White
A program, arranged by Mrs. Ed
gar r Eskew. Mrs. T. w. Engle
and Mrs. O. z. Mehring, will include
a report Of the Biennial conventions
Of the Federation Of Womens Club
by Mrs. J. ". Dungar; vocal pro
gram by Mrs. Noble c. Hilgenberg,
accompanied by Mrs. Harry karch.
and a piano number by Mrs Nell
kemper.
The club members will bid fare
we'll to Mrs. J. X. Conner. who will
leave for Cleveland. Ohio to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Heron Art
Notes

One hundred six oriental rugs
from the collection Of James F..
Ballard Of st. Louis are on display.
Etchings by contemporary Ameri-
can artists in Gallery were lent
by the Albert Roullier Galleries,
Chicago,
Furniture lent by Miss Sarah
Niblack and Miss Eliza NJ. Niblack
is on dispulay in Gallery 3.
On Thursday. the allied arts sec
ton of the Indiana State Teachers
Association will hold its meetings in
the court Of the John Heron Art In
stitute.
On Friday, there will be demon
stration classes at the art school of
the John Heron Art Institute for
members Of the allied arts section.
At the time of the teachers con-
ventiOn the art Institute will open
an industrial exhibition.
The week of Oct. 10 has been des-
ignated by the American Art Bureau
of Chicago, and organization of
publishers of fine prints" whose
stated purpose is for the education
Of the public in the application of
good pictures" For promotion Of
art in the home the John Heron art
institute maintains a sales desk
where photographs Of many of the
beautiful things in the art institute
may be secured which may not only
serve the purpose of the student, but
may be used as pictures for the
home. Engagements of these photo
graphs may be also ordered as de-
sired.
The catalogue of the Ballard col
lection of oriental rugs published by
Mr. Ballard, the owner of the rugs,
and written jointly by j. Arthur
MacLean, director of the John Her
ron art institute, and Dorothy Blair,
assistant director, has proved very
popular and has been purchased by
many visitors to the art institute
The plan of the book in all its de-
tails has been that the publication
will be recognized not only as cat
alogue with descriptive text, but as
a fine piece of artistic bookmaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
'0ther Women

Dear Mrs. Lee: / am 25 years old and
have been married nine years, and have
three children My husband works every
day and tries to get me all I want But
he seems to think about other women, too.
as he talks about them after he comes
home from work.
What would you advise me to do-taka
the children and go back home? We do
fuss lot when he goes to tell me of the
women he knows. as / am woman who
stays home and takes care of my children.
| have bobbed hair and blue eyes and am
not bad-looking. NJ A. E. G.
Evidently your husband is the sort
Of man who wants to be popular
with women. and wants to impress
you with the fact tHAt he is. to
please his vanity. You give me no
reason to suppose that he does not
love you or has been unfaithful On
the contrary, the fact that he gives
you everything you want" indicates
that he is a devoted husband
1 believe you take this talking too
seriously. I'd suggest that. instead
Of fussing. you fatter him bit.
1t won't hurt you, and ii probably
will help your husband forget these
"other women"
BY the way, "other women" often
are harmless; it's another women"
who betokens danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
ALUMNAE CLUB
G|VESLUNCHEON
Alpha Chi Omega Observes
Founders Day,

A founders day luncheon was
held Saturday for the Beta Beta
alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega, at the home of Mrs. Don
Bridge, S21 E. Forty-Secord st. At
one table were seated Mrs. Ralph
Clark and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham,
of Indianapolis, and Miss Estella
Leohard Of Union City, three of the
founders Of the sorority; Mrs. E. H.
Jenny, president of the alumnae
club, and Mesdames Mary Jones Ten
nant, L. C. Wild. c. L. Cottingham,
and Miss Alta Roberts.
Olive green tapers in brass holders
lighted the tables, which were
decorated with Jittersweet. Miss
Helen Murray, gave sketch por-
traying educational and fraternity
conditions in 1885. The Alpha Chi
quartette SANG.
OUt-of-town guests We're Mrs. How
ard Barnum and Mrs. F. c. Sayres
OF Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Parent Teacher
Notes

Washington School No. SO. will
hold a guest meeting Wednesday at
3I5 p. m. Miss Lydia Blaich will
talk on Obedience" Mrs. W. b.
Davidson will sing Riley songs. Col
lection will be taken for the Riley
Hospital fund.
Mrs, Brandt c. Downey will de.
liver a Riley Talk at School No.
IS "Wednesday at 315 p. m. Riley
selections will be given by children.
School No. 81 will meet Wednes-
day at 315 p. m. Miss Mary Mey-
ers Of the Marion County Tuber-
culosls Association will speak on
Better Health for Mothers" Irving
Knight will sing a group OF songs
and numbers will be given by the
chorus from room 4. Program will
be followed by a social hour. Tx
change table will be lead Of Mrs.
Reid Adair.
Miss June Gray will speak on
Nutrition" at School No. 10.
Wednesday at 315 p. m. and a must
cal program will be given.
School No AZ is planning an elab-
crate program for Wednesday,
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. De
marchus c. Brown will address the
association Of School No. 60.
Meeting with the purpose OF get
ting better acquainted will he held
at School No. 80 Wednesday after
noon.
DR.. Freeman II. Hibben will give
an illustrated health talk at School
No. 90 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m.
IAN Afternoon with Riley" will
he the program at School No. 30,
of which Mrs. Homer Davis is presi-
dent. Riley Rotations will be given
by Janet Nogle. Geraldine Kuntz
and Mrs. Bertha Voyles. Justine
Mccain will play violin solos, and a
talk on the Riley Hospital will be
given by the principal, Miss Mary
Macardie.
Meetings are scheduled for Schools
No. s and 80.
Because Of the Teachers conven-
ton School No. 20 will meet on
Wednesday at 315 p. m. Address
will be given by the Rev. T. R.
White. Meeting will be preceded
by a special meeting of mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

But he thinks" about other wom-
en-, his wife believes.
And what of it? Probably be
merely is trying to satisfy his van
ity. Even the most devoted nus
band is not averse to thinking he
is not dlspleasing to other women.
Andr--if he is especially egotistic,
and not especially thoughtful, he
likes TO impress this fact upon his
wife. Not infrequently, it exists
only in his Imagination; nevertheless.
he gets a certain amount Of salts
faction cut of it.
So L say to the wife of such 4
man: Let him talk-if he spends
his evening with you. Let him talk
if he proves his love in the sound
est way, by providing well for his
family. Let him talk-if it gives him
an outlet for his vanity. And, in
stead Of beratlng him, give him
some of the fattery he wants. Then
he will be satisfied, and you will
have peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
DEATH Of WOMAN
IS INVESTIGATED
Baby Sees Mother EnveIoped
in Flames.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson. today
was investigating the death OF Mrs.
Belle Kingen. 80, at the Methodist
Hospital Friday from burns in her
home at McCordsville, Ind. when
she attempted to start a fire in a
cook stove with a five-gallOn can of
kerosene. The oil exploded. Mrs.
Kingen was alone with her seven
months-old baby. With her clothes
a mass of flame. she ran to the home
Of her mother-in-Iaw. Mrs. John r.
Kingen. Her clothes were burned
off to her shoes by the time she
reached aid. She died without re-
covering consciousness.
The blaze was confined to the
kitchen. The baby was unframed.
Mrs. kingen is survived by her
husband. Robert and another son,
Dennis. Z. who was in school at the
time Of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
MARDI GRAS FUN
TO MARK END Of
INDUSTRIAL EXPO
Exhibition to Have Inning at
Big ShoW-Confetti and
& Gay Costumes.

The second Indianapolis industrial
exposition will end tonight
The exposition building at the
State Playground will be turned into
a fun mill and exhibitors and visitors
will poin in a Mardi Gras. to cele-
brate the close of a successful week,
It is Exhibitors day. AT $50 the
exposition band will strike up Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here" and the
gang" composed of exhibitors or
their representatives will fall in line
for a grand march all through the
building. Many of the exhib tors
will wear costumes indicative OF
their industries.
Confetti and Paper Hats
At the close of the parade. con-
fetti will float through the building.
paper hats will be donned. a jazz
band will play for dancing, and the
Mardi Gras will be on.
Howard T. Griffith, Exhibitors day
chairman. was assisted by Robert
NJ. Bowes, John S. Fishback, E. T.
Klee, Irving W. Lemaux, John
Minta and John NJ. Price.
Mems clubs held a jollification at
the exposition Friday night. 1t was
Mems Club day. Members Of the
various clubs took part in a parade
led by z. o. Snethen. president of
the Indianapolis Federation Of Civic
Clubs in a wheel chair. Although
Snethen objected strenuously when
exposition Officials brought out the
wheel chair, he finally agreed the
joke was on him and was wheeled
about by a liveried attendant.
Gen. James A. Drain. new national
commander Of the American Legion,
in a brief speech. complimented the
Chamber of Commerce and Indian
apolis on the exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
ALPHA CLUB PLANS PARTY
Thetas TO Give Benefit for De Paw
Chapter.

Mrs William Stewart La Rue is
chairman of a Halloween bridge
party being arranged by the Alpha
Club OF Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
The affair will be Oct. % in the
Woman's Department Club and pro-
ceeds will be used by the De PAW
chapter Of the sorority for the new
chapter house.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Foster Clippinger, 1921 Wash
ington Blvd.
Others on the committee are Mes
danes F. F. Hutchins, Charles T.
Jewett, Francis Sinex, Asa Smith,
Thomas Moynahan, Chester Jewett,
Charles r. Farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Business Girls Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
will be honor guests at a luncheon
given Tuesday by the Seventh Dem
ocratic Women's Club for business
girls.
Mrs. Albert I. Dugan is chairman
Of the committee in charge. Com
mittee members are Mrs. Isaac Born,
Mrs. Peters c. Kelley, Mrs. William
Everly and Mrs. Maude Swift An
thony.
Miss Florence Beckett will sing,
accompanied by Miss Paula Kipp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Mrs. Workman Named

Mrs. o. D. Oliphant, new president
Of the American Legion Auxiliary,
has appointed Mrs. Hazel Workman.
1864 Winthrop Ave, as national
chairman OF the rehabilitation COM
mittee. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Martha S. Decker Of Los An
geles. Cal, and Mrs. E. B. CARR
son of Monroe. y. Y. Mrs. Work
man. national committeeman from
Indiana. for three years has been
department secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
PUBLIC ASKED TO ATTEND
Grade Conference Safety Meeting to
Be Open.

Frank T. Singleton. member OF
tn epublic service commission in
charge of the grade crossing safety
conference called by Governor En-
NETT F. Branch for Tuesday and
Wednesday. today formally invited
the public to attend. Meeting will
he held at the Statehouse in the
House OF Representatives.
while the conference will be
composed of $50 accredited repre-
sentatives. I wish it understood the
public Will be welcome" Singleton
said. Not only that. but the pub
lie is urged to attend and hear what
is said in behalf Of methods to pro-
mote safety ana 70 prevent accident.
There will be room for approximate
~ 300 persons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Scientists at De Paw
BIZ Times Special

BIZ TIMES SDeCtdF
GREENCASTLE Ind, Oct. IL
Scientific subjects were discussed by
speakers at meeting of Indiana
Physics Teachers Association, which
closed here today. DR.. Joseph P.
Naylor, head of De PAW University
department of phsics, was in charge.
Scientists from all over Indiana at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Pratt Students to Meet

Alumnae and students Of Pratt
Institute, living in Indiana, will be
entertained Thursday at a dinner at
the Polly Primm tea room. Speak
ers will be Miss Florence H. Fitch,
director of art in the public schools;
Miss Effie lines of South Bend and
Gordon James of Sandusky, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Observation-Disclosures

K. Plnkha;n's Vegetable Compound
did for her. and it has surely done
wonders for me. l hope all women
who suffer will take my advice. as
the Vegetable Compound has done so
much to bring back my vigor and
strength. Mrs. Albert E. Des-
chaud. Momence, III.
Over 121. 900 women have 30 far
replied to our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
e. Pinkhar1's Vegetable Compound?"
80 per cent of these replies answer
Yes
That IS. IS out OF every 100 women
who take this medicine for the all
nents for which it Is recommended
are benefited by it. For sale by
druggists everywhere. - Advertise
ment