davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
PEACE HAS CHANCE
--LLOYD GEORGE
Continued From Page II

written. He is the first French pre-
mier to look away from that temp
tation.
1t is a distinct advantage to hold
a conference at a time when the
eyes of the French delegates will
not always be rambling from discus
sions Of practical proposals to the
dazzling but dangerous allurements
beyond the Rhine. At all previous
conferences. the devil kept wills
pering into French ears: Take Essen
and the untold riches Of Westphalia
will be yours" It was so easy to
take-Germany had no troops, the
Ruhr was without any d~efenses and
in this unprotected valley lay the
richest area on the continent of
Europe. All France had to do was,
like Ali Bahia, to fill her pockets
with the treasure that lay at her
feet and convert it into r~eparations.
An Explosion
This glittering fallacy has now
been exploded. The British and
American delegates will, therefore.
have, for the first time since the
armistice, disillusioned French
craftsmanship to deal with. It is
only those who have had for years
- contend against the Ruhr obses-
lon who can fully appreciate what
y gain this is to negotiation.
But I am not sure that the great
est advantage enjoyed by this con-
ference over al its predecessors will
not be found to be the presence. for
the first time since Versailles, of a
participating American delegation.
Since President Wilson left Paris.
America has been represented at in
ternational conferences in Europe by
men who occupied the humiliating
position of mere note-takers. They
were dumb, but not deaf. They took
no part in discussions. as they were
expressly forbidden 20 EXPRESS anv
opinions on behalf of their govern
ment. Many a time have I seen a
crucial decision. which would have
been given the right turn had Amer
lea weighed in with her mighty in
O SUNG H4oii5 VI Aot
going at all. I have on these ocCa-
sions wished that the eyes Of Amer
lea could have been fixed for one
brief hour on the conference table.
10 view the gigantic issues that were
trembling in the balance and await
ing were it but one grain Of her au-
thority to settle down.
Europe has often besought in the
making of a real peace. that Ameri-
can aid, which was such a decisive
factor when thrown into the scales
of wa Up till October last. Ameri-
ca turned a deaf ear to all these
pleas. She has come in at last. and
The fact in itself ought to insure
the Ucces Of this conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
wheat DUTY BOOSTED
Difference in Costs of Production
in Canada and u. S. Basis
! of Change.

Washington-On the basis of re-
port submitted to him by the tariff
commission on the costs of producing
wheat and wheat products in the Uni
ted States as compared with Canada,
President Coolidge issued proclama-
ton increasing the import duty on
wheat from 80 cents to AZ cents a
bushel and on -four from Is cents per
100 pounds to $1.04.
The President acted under the au-
thority given him by the elastic provi-
sion of the Fordney-McCumber tariff
act. The tariff changes become effec-
tive April Z. The maximum increase
or decrease which the President can
order under the law is so per cent and
it had been anticipated that he would
find justification in the commissions
report for a maximum increase in the
wheat duty, which would have brought
it to 45 cents a bushel, with a proper
tionate increase on the tariff on -four.
Some surprise is likely to be occa-
stoned by the Presidents action in re-
ducing to the limit Of his power the
present IL per cent ad valorem duty
on millfeeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
POINCARE REJECTS, RUHR AID
France Refuses to Form Anti.Brltlsh
Bloc-Seeks Good viii.

London - Premier Poincare has
turned down Premier Mussolini's offer
of Italian cooperation in forming an
anti-British bloc on the continent and
that this has done more than anything
else to convince Prime Minister Mac
Donald Of Premier Poincare's SINGER
ity in desiring British friendship.
The facts are that Premier Musso.
lini, who is alarmed at the growing
power of the British feet In the Med.
iterranean and viewing the recent in.
crease as a threat to Italy, and who
is opposed to the socialist doctrines
Of Mr.. MacDohald's government. re-
Gently made the offer through M.
Barrere.. French ambassador to Rome.
He also offered France his full support
in the Ruhr in return for concessions
on the admission Of Italian emigrants
to France. it being necessary for him
to find some outlet for the surplus
population, since the United States is
practically closed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
OREGON PREDICTS PEACE
Mexican President Refuses to Approve
Plan to Let Rebels Leave.

Mexican President Refuses to Approve
Plan to Let Rebels Leave.
Mexico City - President Obregon
believes the republic will be complete
ly pacified within 20 days, according
to leaders of the national pro-peace
committee who conferred with him.
The pacifsts sought General Obre-
CONS approval Of plans to bring about
the surrender of the rebel leaders,
but admitted the president would not
approve any scheme giving Estrada.
Dieguez and the others an opportunity
to leave the country on their promise
not to resume revolutionary activities.
He agreed that any rebels surrend-
ering under the committees white
flag would have guarantees that their
lives would be spared.
Secretary Of War Serrano is leaving
for Manzanillo, whence he is expected
to proceed to Salina Cruz for the pur-
pose of directing a campaign against
the rebels in the southwestern tsates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
EayptoIoaists shun Tut Tomb

Psychologists Shun Tut Tomb.
Luxor-In the presence of over 200
guests, including many notables, the
Egyptian government officially re.
opened King Tutankhamen's tomb. A
notable feature of the ceremony was
the complete absence of Psychologists,
none of the several well known now
in Egypt, including James Breasted,
Alan Gardiner, Percy Newberry, being
present, while naturally Howard Car.
ter and his colleagues did not attend.
Thus the function, instead of being
archaeological, became social and,
above all, political
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Mexican Rebels Loot Town.

Laredo, Texas-Thirty-f soldiers
from the federal garrison at Concep.
cion Del Orc revolted. They demand.
ed that the municipal president give
them $500 and when only $2,250 was
Forthcoming they pillaged the town.
They took all the money, rifles, horses
and saddles in sight and then retired
to a saloon owned by Chinese. In.
stead of robbings the Chinese, they
spent, $500 at his bar. Then they
quarreled over their loot among them.
selves. When the fighting stopped
there were seven survivors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

up insurance. The third scheme was
advanced by the special committee of
veterans appointed by the house DEM
ocratic conference to confer with the
committee on bonus legislation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
show them the way to greater happi.
ness and contentment.
DRAFT SUIT AGAINST o. s. |.

Actions Prepared for Filing In Courts
by Stockholders Seeking Escape.
Minneapolis-Suits for $780, 900,
due from the families Of officials
of the bankrupt United States Install
ment and U. s. I. Realty companies,
and for $1.300,000, claimed from the
parent firm, were prepared for filing
in three courts by stockholders of the
U. 8. l. company, seeking escape from
possible enforcement Of $1,106, 900
stockholders liability.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
IT'S UTAH MINERS ENTOMBED
Ten Bodies Recovered From Workings
Hope to Find Some Alive.

Ten Bodies Recovered From Workings
Hope to Find Some Alive.
Castle Gate, Utah-Rescue teams
entering Mine No. 2 of the Utah Fuel
company here, where It's men were
entombed by three explosions ex-
tinguished a smouldering fire in the
mine and reported there were no other
signs of fire any place in the work
ings.
II the explosion was near the center
of the mine, as some think, those in
the innermost working may be saved,
providing they did not rush toward
the entrance and be overcome with
the poisonous gases. The mine is a
slope, the far end being about 1000
feet from the safe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
VOTES BONUS BILL REPORT

Four Proposals Made In Hearings Un-
der consld eration by Committee.
Washington-The house ways and
means committee in executive ses-
sion agreed 16 to 8 to report a bonus
bill.
The three days Of public hearings
brought out four proposals which re-
ceived considerable support. Three
of these were entirely different from
the bill passed last session and vetoed
by President Harding. They included
payment in cash only, adjusted COM
pensation in the form Of paidup insur-
ance policies, and a two option plan
allowing full cash payments or paid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
LOAN TO N. W. BANKS BEGIN
Minneapolis subscriptions Total $780,
600 of States Quota, Says Decker,

MtnHedpotTS SUBSCRIPTIONS IOtdI @ooUI'
600 Of States Quota, Says Decker.
Minneapolis-Lo will be made
by the new Agricultural Credit
corporation to banks in the northwest
within week, officers predicted.
Two or three cases, which are con.
sidered important, have advanced to
the point of actual loaning, after in
vestigations, and they are to receive
first consideration as soon as the cor
poration can function legally and the
first assessment on stockholders, prob
ably Is per cent Of the $10,000,O00 SUBJ
scribed privately in the Industrial
districts, is levied by the executive
committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
TO HOLD HEALTH EXPOSITION
Will Have Clinics Of a Varied Nature
and Installations Of Modern
Methods of Science,

Observation-Disclosures of the Hen
nepin County Medical Society have
decided to sponsor a Minneapolis
Health Exposition here the week of
May 3 to 10.
At that time, according to officers
of the society, the medical men in
tend to meet the public on common
ground in a sincere effort to con-
serve the health Of the people and to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
9Slf-AbneoatIon.

1t II the abnegation Of self which
has wrought out all that Is noble, all
that is good, all that Is useful. nearly
all that IL ornamental in the world
Whyte-Melville.
Foolish Question 1859.
A negro cut of one Of his toes while
chopping wood. He went to doc
tors to have the wound dressed and
- the doctor looked at It he said,
"Sam, did you cut It OF clean that
way at one blown" "Weil, now, doc
tah." replied Sam, ado you think I'd
take second lick at itY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

OOHSV SVVP1V SSOs<s
It IL decidedly lucky for some folks
that they don't get credit for every
thing they do.-Hopkins (Mo.) Jour-
nal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Trouble With 'In-L avs

Dear Mrs Lee: | am a man % years
old. In January / married The girl had
been used to more than / could give her.
but she said her love overcame that. We
started keeping house in her mother s
home
week after we we're married. my wife
called up another fellow and went TO the
show with him. She thought I was work
ing in another city. but I was not and I
saw them | found out later he was an
old sweetheart ] could not ask her to
deny all friends before we were engaged.
but she should not have gone out with
them after we were married. Do you think
SO?
thought so much of her I overlooked
we we're separated twice. over her peo-
pie.
AT last we started over and had a nice
furnished home. One morning when she
came home from Sunday School I did not
have the dishes washed and the house
cleaned We got into a little Quarrel and
she left. She told her mother I drove her
away
am out OF work now and have moth
ing to do anything with. hut I still have a
little affection for her and would do right
by her IL her people would leave her
atone There will be a child soon We are
many miles apart. What is your advice?
BERT.
Get yourself a position as soon as
possible. Then, for the sake of the
child that is to come. write to your
wife. Don't suggest that she should
come back. Just write love letter.
Keep that up. whether she answers
or not. When YOU have a little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Heart Full Of Hate

Dear Martha Lee: When love turns to
hate, is it the worst hate there is? I feel
as if IL is.
Once I dearly loved my husband. Now
he has made my love turn, until l hate
him much as 1 loved him.
How can | make my husband care more
for me, so 1 won't hold this awful hate
against him? l like TO be loved and If
he doesn't turn back to me soon, 1T sure
ly will end in something terrible.
have baby and she is all the happi
ness l have.
WANTS TO BE A LOVING WIFE.
You have started at the wrong
end Instead of winning back your
husbands love to kin the hate in
your heart, you must kill the hate
first If you do not. YOU viii lose
the love of others. too, because a
heart that is bitter with hate has no
room for any love.
You have set a hard task for your
self. and you must work out your
own solution. You know your hus-
band; you know what it was that
won him, why you lost him, and
MOVE he has changed since your
marriage. And so you should know,
as I can not, what is needed now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

The wedding Of Miss Bernice
Hickman, daughter of Mrs. Laura
Hickman, 401 n. Riley Ave, and
Walter R. Rearick of Hartford,
Conn, took place Sunday at noon
at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. E. A. Robertson,
60 n. Ritter Ave.
Miss Lucille Snyder was maid Of
honor, in a batik frock of pink and
carried a bouquet of roses. Wallace
Davenport was best man. The bride
wore a gown of pink canton crepe.
lace trimmed. She carried pink
roses and delphimium.
Immediately after the ceremony,
there was an informal reception at
the home of the bride, after which
a wedding dinner was served to
thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rearick left for
Hartford, from where they win mo-
tor to the White Mountains. They
will be at home in Hartford. after
July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Habig
of Hollywood Fla. are visiting
friends and relatives in Indianapolis
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Sweeney and
family, 262 n. Holmes Ave, and
Maurice Sweeney have returned
from a motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
The marriage Of Miss Mary More
land, daughter of Mrs. Ida NJ. More
land, 2501 n. Alabama St, to Roscoe
S. Saylor took place Saturday night
at the home of the bride. The Rev.
irgil E. Rorer officiated. The bride
attended by little Miss Betty Lou
Snyder of Alexandria, Ind, flower
Virgil f. Rorer officiated. The bride
was attended by little Miss Betty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

w. Brayton 1925 Broadway, gath
cred at their home Sunday evening
to celebrate their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. A PROPULSION of flowers,
gifts from friends, J decorated the
rooms. Assisting were Mr.. and Mrs.
y. w. Brayton Jr., DIR. and Mrs.
John r. Brayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Brayton and Misses Eliza
beth NJ. and Irma Parker Brayton.
Among the guests were Mrs, Mar
garet Van Duren of Greenwood and
Miss Cora Clarke of Rushville
DR.. and Mrs. Brayton are, plan.
ming a homecoming Of the entire
family next month, when these
members viii visit them: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
Williamsburg Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
James Harvey Brayton, Honolulu.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Marie
Ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Ward. University Heights,
and Paul c. Long. took place Satur-
day at the home Of the brides par
ents, the bridegroon's father, the
Rev. S. E. Long, officiating.
Miss Ruth Long. sister of the
bridegroom, accompanied by Miss
Marcella Schooler, sang bridal airs.
The brides little sister held her
bouquet during the double ring
ceremony.
An informal reception for the i'm
mediate families and a few friends
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F.
Alley, New York, were out.of-town
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Long are at Winona
Lake, Ind, and will be at home at
400715 Shelby St. University
Heights, after July 5.
The regular Fourth Of July dinner
dance will be held on the lawn at
the Indianapolis Country Club Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
qheqan8le.
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
GOTHIC LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED.

Its a good thing to get back to
my home. I feel it more and more
every day, even if my immediate
welcome included some annoyance.
You, little Marquise, never hav-
ing married, could not have had
that alien feeling toward parents,
sisters and brothers that must come
to every girl after three years of
married life. OF course, perhaps
have seen dad and mother and Alice
very little since my marriages.
little of Alice, in fact, that she
seemed almost perfect stranger
stranger that L should never at
tempt to make my friend if we were
not of the same family.
Blood is thicker than water" is
another of those old saws that are
only half truth. You probably reaI-
lie that, little Marquise, as well as
I. and you also learned, as most
people learn, that a half truth is
usually more dangerous than an
outright lie.
We flock to the rescue of some
him so dearly, but because the overt
act on his part reflects upon our
selves, our own name. We are help
ing him because we do not want our
own vanity hurt. l recognize the
fact that 1 care very much more for
Ruth Ellington than I do for my
sister. and I would personally have
the inclination to help Ruth much
more quickly than 1 wouM Alice.
Yet, because Alice is my sister and
anything that might happen l. her
would inevitably reflect upon me.
probably would help Alice before I
would Ruth.
1t all narrows down, little Mar
quise, TO our own little sordid per
sonal vanity.
Alice has been most disagreeable
to me about the pearls. Although
I refused Karl, and she is goirg to
marry him. and although my having
the pearls was absolutely without
any connivance on my part, and al
though she was the one that made
it possible for me to receive them,
she evidently has persuaded herself
that now that 1 know the facts OF
the case, I should give them back
to her.
She said to me just before I left
New York for home that Karl Whit
ney gathered those pearls together
for his wife.
But Karl Whitney expected me
to be his wife" answered quietly.
This seemed to make her furious.
You needn't throw it up TO me,
she said, that you refused him after
allowing him to think from the time
you were children together that you
were just as much in love with him
as he was with you and that am
his second choice"
81 am not so sure that you are
his second choice as that he is your
first choice. You know, my dear
that Bernard Shaw says it is not the
man who makes the choice and asks
the girl to marry him, but the WON
an who makes the choice and per
suades the man into thinking that it
is he who is in reality choosing his
wife"
80 you think. Leslie Prescott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

She cannot, so long as she holds
hate in her heart. Hate is like a
terrible disease, eating into the soul
of the person who suffers it.
Love cannot survive in the same
atmosphere with hate Even though
the emotions are so nearly akin
that what is thought to be hate
sometimes proves to be love, genuine
hate shuts out love.
That is why this woman, if she
would regain love, must put hate out
of her heart. If she does not she
will see her whole life turn bitter as
hate crowds out the better parts of
her character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
MERCHANT IS TAKEN
Funeral of Frederick w. Rosebrock
Set for 2 p. NJ. Tuesday.

Funeral of Frederick w. Rose
brock, 50. pioneer south side bust
ness man, will be held at the home
Of his .on. Fred II. ROsebrock, 216
Hervey ST., Tuesday at 2 p. m
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Services will be private. but friends
may call this afternoon ant~evening.
Mr.. Rosebrock, born in Hanover,
Germany, came to this country
about the close of the Civil War. He
had been in the grocery business
near Fountain Square since.
He is survived by three children,
Fred Rosebrock Of Indianapolis. Mrs.
j. V. Yelgerhouse of Erie, Pa, and
Mrs. c. Wyttenbach of Philadelphia.
ashrother, William Rosebrock, 1920
Prospect, and a sister, Mrs. Doris
Seng Of Louisville. Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
CHIEF SPURS ON
SPEED COPS TO
GREATER EFFORT
Twenty-Six Motorists Are
Caught in Police NetDur-
ing Weekend,

In spite of the war. on speed po-
lice records today showed ten mo-
florists were arrested Saturday aft
ernoon and night and sixteen Sun
day.
Police Chief Herman Rikhoff said
he had ordered even greater efforts
on the part Of the motorcycle Of
hcers. The chief said:
There was no evidence of care
less driving on the part of a driver
who struck a child on Sherman DR..
Sunday. Testimony seems to show
that the little boy ran into the path
of the auto from behind another car.
Every day 1 see narrow escapes,
but what chance has a person of get
ting out of the way of a speeding
auto?'
These drivers were arrested ON
speeding charges:
ST.; Grover Walden. 80. of 914 Warren
Ave. Glenn steinhart %, of 731 E.
colored' SOC \. Senate Ave. G also sSt charged
with violating the muffler law; Fred Nc
Coy, 81, Mars Hill; William E Williams.
"a. of 1882 n, Warman Ave; Albert
Boyer. 25, Of 9o7 Virginia fve.; R. Y.
Mcclintock, 80 of 213 \. warman Ave;
Homer Anderson, IS. R. R. Is Box 1873;
Dennis Sullivan, IS, of 722 Roache ST.;
Ralph Boles. 81. of 22O Hiawatha St.
James Compton, Is of 5555 Greenfield
Ave-: W. L. Clausen. %. of Pa n. Ire
mont Ave: J. E. Brittenbach. 81, R. R.
Mems Y. N. c. A. Brghtwood; MurreIl
Allen, 81. 201 n. New Jersey St; W. E.
stockdale, 20. Emerson Ave. and Raymond
St; Garfield Oats. 10, colored; Ernest Ha-
rider, II. Of 1925 Washington Blvd:
Harry Waterman, 81. of 1907 English
Ave; Fred Dagger, "a. Of 10 E; Palmer
W. Mitchell. 10. Of 430 Terrace Ave; A.
r. Burris. "a. of 1866 y Capitol Ave-
and Brandall Mullins. 20. cOlored. 222 w.
New York St, also CHARGED with trans
porting liquor and diving without a
nuffler.
Rose Mumford, 40, of 1892 Sunset
Ave-, is charged with improper driv-
ing.
James Leavells, %, colored, 1885
Martindale Ave, is charged with
operating a vehicle while intoxicated
and assault and battery. Robert Gal
breath, 81. colored, GA E Miami St:
Irwin Boyer, 81, Of 1904 Gale St:
Cyrus Bowman, &c, of SIC Warsaw
ST.; Lee Ewing. %, coIored, 644 John
son St.. and Robert Mills. 27. colored,
$50 Cotton ST., are charged with
operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

money, send her an occasional gift.
When the child comes, go to her, if it
is at all possible.
But don't suggest that she come
back until you see that she wants
you badly enough to be willing to
live away from her parents.
OF course you have a right to ex-
pect that your wife should not have
engagements with other men. Your
hope for happiness with her now
lies in the possibility that she will
accept responsibility for the sake Of
her child