davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

much from that Of 1928 as selecting
a dress in the two seasons might. AS
for that, colors in localities differ
some. says J. II. Davis Of the Ma
rion Paint Company, 1886 5,
Meridian st.
This year, Mr.. Davis says, folks
seem to lean toward cream. canary
and gray. and in summer homes and
localities away from the smoke they
like white paint. Last year the
popular colors were greens and
browns in certain localities.
The Marion Paint Company. which
is both a wholesale and retail con
Germ. sells only the highest grade
pure lead. zinc and linseed oil house
paint. They have three branch
stores, one here at 1913 n. Alabama
St, one in Muncie and one in Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Mortar Chosen

Home planning is no longer mere
ly the setting Of four walls to-
gether and plastering them together
with mud.
Minutcst care is being taken these
days in every detail. even down TO
choosing the color OF mortar best
suited to the style of bricks the
house is made OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
5EClND FLQ0R LIN

includes a den and a well-planned
kitchen.
The second floor is equally we'll
arranged; with a much desired
alcove space with so many varied
uses.
An attractive entrance with a
quaint porch" add TO the ''en-
scmble."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Glazed ChinfZ

A new glazed cretonne in brigh,
chintz patterns is latest arrival
the drapCry shops. These are used
for dainty window shades or prim
little Valances to match the IN
glazed cretonne pillows or ruffles
for the bedspreads and other fur
nishings about the rooms.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-26

international.
Right: Here
is the larg-
est saxa-
phone in the
world. 1t is
eighteen
and half
feet high
and weighs
500 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NURSE ARRESTED
ON TWO CHARGES
Accused of Housebreaking Attempt
and Carrying Concealed
Weapons.

Charged with carrying a concealed
weapon and attempted housebreak-
ing, Harriet Marie Lucas, q twenty
nine-year-old trained nurse. fashion
ably dressed and highly indignant,
was arrested by Detectives Mullen
and Murphy last night at the home of
Emmitt A Thornton, A4I5 Iowa ave
nue..
On the telephone last night Thorn
ton said that neighbors had noticed
a woman answering Miss Lucas de-
scription evidently attempting to
enter his home OF Friday night.
Last night. he said, he decided to
await return visit with Raymond
T. Main of 4417 Iowa avenue, next
door. When Miss Lucas came to the
house Main and Thornton held her.
police said.
Upon her arrival at headquarters
she exhibited a black right eye with
contusions on the cheek below it, She
said she had been struck. A search
of her handbag disclosed bunch of
about twenty-five keys and a % cali
Der revolver.
Thornton said he had met Miss
Lucas about a year ago and since that
time Miss Lucas had borrowed money
from him, which she refused to pay
upon request. Miss Lucas said that
the man owed her money because she
had paid a number of notes on his
automobile.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
HEALTH, EDUCATION
PROJECT DEMONSTRATED
Program Carried Out at Jones
School Under Direction of
Miss Mae Stewart.

A unique project in health educa-
ton was demonstrated at Jones
School Wednesday under the direc-
-tion of Miss Mae Stewart Of the
physical training department Jones
has entered the health contest under
the auspices of the American Health
Organization. Miss T.. A. Chase and
her corps of teachers have been do
ing intensive and effective work to
make their building 100 per cent in
health. room previously used as
storeroom has been converted into
a bright, cheerful meeting place for
the nutrition clinic by the sixth grade
pupils and their teacher, Mrs. NJ. f..
Morgan.
The program carried out Wednes-
day was d cu1mination of a weeks
effort to have a sanitary and beauti
full building. Every child in the
building was tagged with a red,
white, blue or slate tag Indicating
his actual weight and average weight
mittee of judges. composed of DR..
Rebecca Stoneroad. director of physi-
cal training; Miss Turner, assistant
director of physical training, and DR..
Russell, inspected the individual
rooms, giving criticisms on cleanli
ness of rooms, personal appearance Of
children, posture and health cards
After careful consideration the de-
cision was rendered by Miss Turner
The award of silver loving cup was
made to the eighth grade in appre-
citation of their work. Presentation
was made by Mrs. Ernest Grant of
the Association for Prevention of
tuberculosis. -
Evening star., 1924-05-04
URGES HIGHER MORAL
BUSINESS STANDARDS
Pace Club Head Deplores Growth
of Crime in White-Collar
Glass.

Crime among the. "white-collar
class has increased more than so per
cent in the last FIVE years. Howard
Schnepfe, retiring president Of the
National Federation of Pace Clubs,
told delegates of Pace clubs from
New York, Baltimore. Newark, Pitts
burgh and Boston at a luncheon Civ
en- by the Washington Pace Club at
the La Fayette Hotel last week.
Mr.. Schnepfe suggested that the
Juggling of figures and balance sheets
for the purpose of promoting unsound
financial affairs and the general
practice of fraud now prevalent
among the 'white-collar" class will
not materially decrease until the
young men and women entering
nhe private and public practice of ac-
countancy realize their obligations
to serve the public as we'll as their
clients by giving correct financial
statements. The National Fedora
tion of Pace Clubs. he pointed out
has decided on campaign to pro-
mote these standards among its MEM
bers.
Cecil NJ Mears of Washington was
elected president of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Pace Clubs to succeed Mr..
Schnepfe. Other officers chosen are:
Earl D. Owens Of Boston, vice presi-
dent; Jerome Kaufman of Washing
ton, secretary, and Mr.. Schnepfe of
Baltimore, treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SIDDONS .DEPLORES
"WELTER OF PROBES"
Counsels Sigmu M Phi Fraternity
Brethren to Have Faith
in Government.
LAUDS ADDRESS BY WALSH
Honorable Men Are Serving Nation
Here, Associate Justice Says.

Go back to your homes and tell
the people that here in Washington
the government is not crumbling.
Tell them that there are still honor
able men charged under oath of office
with responsibility. 1t will be time
enough to fear when we learn of con-
duct far graver than any so far de-
velopsd."
In these, words Associate Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons of the supreme
Court of the District of Colum bia
Counseled his brothers of the Sigma
Nu Phi Gaw) Fraternity from four
teen states last night at the dinner
closing it's nineteenth general term
Powhattan Hotel.
Inspired, he said, by the brilliant
address" Of Senator Walsh, Democrat,
OF Ma ssachusetts, who called upon
the fraternity to follow its ideal OF
'.promotion Of Justice" Associate jus
tice Siddons, discussing recent events,
asked what had developed "out OF all
this wclter?"
,"Ilrre and there a man, who for
got, his office" said Justice Siddons.
justice. They have passed into de-
served obscurity, and the government
at Washington still lives.
Walsh Urges brotherhood.
Senator Walsh. dwelling on the
bonds of brotherhood" in the fra
ternity. declared all his brothers"
were consecrated to high calling
to promote justice, without which, he
sa ID. there is no liberty, without
which there is no law
Justice" the senator declared. lis
the foundation stone upon which all
human society is builded.
other speakers were: Sidney Fuller
Smith, the first Lord High Chancellor
of the order; Edward A. Smith OF De-
troit. newly elected Lord High Chan
ceIlor; Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
GoWan, United States Navy, retired,
and Carlyle =. Baer.
Officers elected for the coming year
were: Lord High Chancellor. Edward
4. Smith of Detroit; first Lord Vice
Chancellor. David A. Caldwell OF
Washington: second Lord Vice Chan
cellor. John a. Burke of Washington; i;
Master of Roles. q. Leyburn Shorey
Of Washington: Grand Registrar OF
the Exchequer II II. Benjamin of
Washington: Grand Marshal. J. Cole
Greeuway of ST. Louis.
Hosts at Banquet.
The selection Of a place for the next
general term Of the high court OF
chanCery was left tu the executive
committee. st. Louis has asked for IT,
Hosts al the BANQUET last night
were Joseph III. fhoate Chapter, Ma
tional University Law School; Charles
Evans Hughes Chapter, Georgetown
University Law school. and Oliver
Wendell Holmes Chapter Washing
ton College of Law The committee
in charge was 6. Leyburn Shorey,
Henry HOBART Benjamin. Paul J. Han
sen, j. Wallace Baldwin, John II.
Burke. James 4. De l1any. Farley +.
Norseth. Earl A. Ruth and Godfrey
L. Munter.
A charter was granted to establish
"a chapter at the College of Law.
University of Richmond. Richmond,
Va y new chapter will be Installed
May IL at the University of Niscon-
sin.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
DEBATE SATURDAY
TO CLOSE SEASON
World Court to Be Subject of
National University and
Bridgewater Teams.

The clash between National Uni
versity and Bridgewater College de-
baters next Saturday night will mark
the finale of the Intercollegiate de-
batting season at the local institution.
The subject of the debate is That
the United States should enter the
world court with the proposed Hard
ing Hughes reservations" National
University's debaters, Eugene r.
Woodson and Harold r. Stephenson,
will uphold the negative
Z Mu Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity will hold a banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel May "a, following its
custom of holding a farewell cere-
Inony each year to members of the
fraternity. ]. d. Libbey is in charge
of arrangements. Several honorary
members Of the fraternity will be
officers will be held Tuesday night,
and installation soon after the return
af Chancellor Timothy N. Sheehan and
!. H. Brewer, who are attending the
national convention at Detroit.
Presides mt Banquet.
( Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
fumbia, professor in the law school
and a member of Sigma Nu Phi Fra
<ernity. presided as toastmaster at a
Banquet of the delegates of the ma
tional convention of Sigma Nu Phi
at the Powhatan Hotel last night.
Paul j. Hansen, chancellor, who will
shortly retire, will be succeeded by
Charles ID. Demarest. jr., as chancel-
lor of Choate Chapter.
John w. Martin, editor in chief of
the National University Review. has
announced that the commencement
issue of the law school publication
will be the largest one to be issued
during the school year. The spring
issue appeared last week, and the
editorial staff is busily engaged in
preparing the commencement number.
John O'Caliaghan, Charles E.
Travers. Joseph c. Walter, Franklin
" Anderson, George w. Wright,
Charles r. Creighton, Michael J. Lu-
canish and John G. Mcleod were initi-
ated into the Phi Beta Gamma Fra
ternity Friday night. A banquet was
held by the fraternity last night at
Harvey's, at which Justice Robb of
ebe District Court of Appeals spoke.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
TWO ST. PAUL BANKS
MAY CONSOLIDATE
Merger May Result From Collapse
of Capital Trust-Frozen Assets
Blamed for Crash.

ST. PAUL. May 3.--Two of the
larger banks in St. Paul may be
merged as a result of the closing of
the Capital Trust and Savings Bank
If st. Paul today by J. Veigel. state
superintendent of banks. The report
of the merger. euanated from a meet
ing of the leading bankers Of. the
city tonight. -
The Capital Trust had u capital of
100000 and deposits of $4,000, 900.
1t was ordered closed because of
frozen assets in the form of North
Dakota and Montana mortgages, Mr..
Vcigel said
Closing of the bank caused run
on the Capital National Bank. which
is in the same building. There is no
direct financial connection between
the two institutions. When the Capt.
tai National closed after its regular
business today there was II long line
of depositors waiting to withdraw
their savings. 1t is not thought the
run will affect that institution. as
officials announced tonight they
would continue to do business as
usual next week.
General Depression Blamed.
A statement issued by J. l.. Mitchell.
president of the Capital Trust Bank'
said that because Of the general de-
preston in land values ii has been
impossible to make collections on
these mortgages.
"A large number OF foreclosures
has been necessary with the result
that the bank has acquired large
amount of land which is frozen
asset at the present time.
"If the bank could dispose of these
assets for close to normal value IL
would be able to pay its liabilities in
full"
Evening star., 1924-05-04
PARK LANE.

PARK LANE, Va, May Especially, },
AT the regular meeting of the Park
Lane Citizens Association, held at
Lakes Hall Monday night, Mr.. War
dell announced that the trash collec-
ton will be made Monday, and urged
the members to- have the trash in
suitable containers and ready.
A dance will be given by the asso-
citation Thursday, May Is, at Lakes
Hall. Music will be furnished by
Happy" Bremerman's Original Wash
Mrs. ]. r. Sherwood is now conva-
lescing at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Rose Craig. Her daughter
Theina Is with her. !.
Mrs. ]. T. Nicholas is sconva1escing.
The Chi Beta Chi Fraternity met at
the home of Mr.. Earl Bowman Tues
day night.
Sunday school will be held at
Lakes Hall at 2:30 every Sunday
Pins will be awarded this coming
Sunday to pupils who have been in
attendance every Sunday for the past
three months. Church services will
be held at 3i5e PIN; Rev Mr. Wright
Uiu preach.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SIMMONS ASSAlLS
MELLON TAX PLAN
Democratic Senators Launch Bitter
Attack on Measure in
Opening Skirmish.
MCLEAN COMEDIES DEFEAT
Smoot Plans to Hold Night Sessions
on Proposals This Week.

Republicans stood by the Mellon plan
yesterday in the opening skirmish in
the Senate fight on income tax-rat te
in the revenue bill when
the Democratic attack was led by
Senator simmons of North Carolina
Senator Mclean. Connecticut, the Re-
publican spokesman, conceded, how
ever. he was lighting a losing battle.
Many of the vital provisions OF the
Mellon proposal already had been
by the Senate, Senator Nc
Lean said, and he added that in the
face of the Democratic conference
a approval of the simmons plan II
is sheer waste of time to be argu-
ing the normal and surtax rate re-
ductionS."
AsSniIs Mellon Rates.
Senator Simmons assailed as ''un-
fair and discriminatory the Mellon
rates, providing for u reduction in
the maximum surta% rate from %
to % per cent, and retnserted In the
bill by finance committee Republi-
cans in place of the Longworth COM
promise adopted by the House
Less tnaR Il score of senators were
on the floor during the debate, ana
upon the conclusion of the two
speeches discussion centered on other
topics. Senator Mclean called at
tention that for some time only six
me beTs We're present and only
three part OF the time"
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee, in charge of the bill, re-
iterated yesterday he would seek
night sessions this week. There were
no Indications of when q vote would
be possible on the income tax sched-
ule, the heart of the bill, although
some leaders predicted it would be
possible by tomorrow.
Explains Democratic Schedule.
Explaining the Democratic income
schedule, senator Simmons said il was
based on the principle OF ability TO pay.
1t calls for a reduction in the maxi
mum surtax TO 40 per cent but would
allow greater cuts in the normal and
lower surtax rates than would the
Mellon or House plans.
Senator Mclean declared. "a low sur
tax in years of full production which
means full employment and con-
will bring much more than a
evaded, and the direct effect of which,
if net evaded, will be to retard both
production and consumption
Tax Rate Compared.
I'm 1916" he continued. with a
maximum surtsix of 10 per cent the
Treasury collected 100000 and in
1921, with a maximum of 65 per cent.
the Treasury collected from these same
taxpayers only SS4, 900, 600.
Senator Simmons argued that more
of a reduction should be made on
smaller incomes than proposed by
Secretary Mellon. He declared that
Democrats believed in reduction to
the limit. but opposed at this time
50 much of a cut in the surtax rates.
Senator Mclean advanced the sug-
gestion that the maximum surtax be
cut to 20 per cent a sales tax of one
half of l per cent be imposed, taxes
on luxuries of per cent be made.
and issuance OF taX-eXempt securi-
ties be prohibited.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty -tou
hours:
John s and Idelia 4. Burkett. boy.
BENJAMIN +. and Julia E. Soyes. girl.
Maurice J. and Margaret Curtin, boy.
Rice and Mary Phelps, girl
Carl c. and Harriet h. kiess, boy.
Harold L. and Tillie q. johnson. boy
Frank J. and Caterina NJ. Iavezse. girl.
Antonio and louise f. Cam, boy.
Harry 4. and Esther p. Wood. boy.
John Il. and Naomi K. Turner, hoy.
Arthur J. and Faye Williams. boy.
Addison L. and Myrtle u. Lewis, girl.
James T. and Nelson r.. KeaEe, boy
Vernon :. and Mary 4. SNOW. girl.
William Z. aud Valera NJ. Cooper. Giri.
James III. and Rernardine Robinson. boy
George Il. and Annie NJ. COlbeck. girl.
George +. and Florence u. Seitz, boy.
Isadore and Rose Shreskin, boy.
Willard 4. and Gertrude snyder. girl.
Emmett and Lucille AcI-sne, girl.
Elmer A. and Hyacinth Irwin. gill.
Joseph Z. and Irene Lemon. boy.
Abrs ham and Louise Jackson, girl,
Burton and Mar A. Rarber boy.
John ii. and EstelIe Scott. girl.
Leon and Susie V. Lindsey boy.
Willie and Rose Coleman, girl.
= George D. and Mamie Is. Grant sith
Richard and Victoria Cook, girl.
Douglas and Marie Hammock. girl
William N. and Isabel Hammond. girl.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
new CABINET FORMED
IN NEWFOUNDLAND
William Warren, Premier, Names
New Ministers Follow
ing Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. May g.
The reconstructed cabinet formed
as Il result of the defeat OF Warren
administration in the legislature last
week. was sworn in today. William
Warren as premier and minister of
justice.
Other members of the administra-
tion are: William Higgins, former
leader of the opposition, colonial sec
retary; John Bennett, minister OF
finance; Matthew Havoc, postmaster
general: Charles Ayre, leader of the
Sullivan, John Alexander Robinson
and William Roberts. ministers with
out portfolio. These form the cabinet.
As ministers without the cabinet
have been named william Walsh.
Minister Of Agriculture. and William
Windsor, Minister of Fisheries.
No appointments have been made
as yet to the departments of Public
Works and Education.
In the approaching general cleo
tons this administration. which has
been formed by coalition of the
( former government and opposition
forces. will he opposed by new
party made up of supporters Of Sir
Richard Squires. former premier. and
Sir William Coaker, head of the
Fisht rmens Union. This party.
which has adopted the name of
liberal. is headed by Albert Hickman,
who was Minister of Militia during
the final period Of the World war.
The issue sharply defined in the
general elections will be the action
| Of the Warren government in bring
| ing about the arrest of Sir Richard
| Squiers on charges OF larceny of pub
| lie funds while acting as premier.
| Immediately after the arrest OF
| Squfers the Warren cabinet was de-
! feated in the legislature of q conf
| dence vote and the government dis
solved the legislature and ordered an
| ala
Evening star., 1924-05-04
RECTOR PLANS new
EURYTHMIC SERVICE
DR.. Guthrie to Conduct Aboriginal
Rites at Church Sunday
as Test.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 3.-Another test
service, to take place next Sunday.
three days before the opening of the
diocesen convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, was announced to-
day by Dr. William Norman Guthrie,
rector of st. Mark's-in-th the Bouwerie.
which has been deprived of Episcopal
ministration by Bishop Manning.
As at the first test" the eurythmic
ritual in honor of the annunciation
of the Virgin, invitations nave been
sent TO a large number of Episcopal
In all, 500 invitations have been
issued.
Or. Guthrie will present. in cele-
bration of American Indian day a
pageant including readings, PRAYERS.
songs of praise, compiled from Amer
Ican aboriginal rites and ceremonies
rms part of the service will be held
within the church with the chancel
curtains drawn. After the offertory
ehe congregation, led by the clergy
and Chief OsKe- Non Ton. the Run
ning Deer of the Mohawk tribe, in
ceremonial garb, will pass into the
east yard of the church. There seven
girls VIII present a ceremonial dance
REPRESENTING the planting of the seven
VaTie ties of corn.
our Christian religion as the cuI-
minafng religion of our race" a
statement sent by st. Marks TO a
thousand different persons today read
includes. more or less. without our
lull knowledge. many nf the best So
called pagan elements or worship
from Greece Roman times. Our holt
est fetes. our most devotional rites
and most of our authoritative doc
trines are. strictly speaking. of
pagan origin if we use the word
pagan to conrote the non-Jewish
Any effort to revive for the future
the joyous youthful vigor and spir-
itual residence of the Christian re-
ligion must involve the bringing of
these precious pagan elements once
more to full consciousness
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Sarah V. Bennett, 65, $40 G st. s.w.
Minnie c. Hagerty, 46. George Washington
Hospital.
Isaac W. Littell. 66. walter Reed Hospital.
Fanny ]. Matthews, 81, Chevy Chase Sani-
tarium.
Mary r. Dante. As. 21O 9th st. Sc.
Charlotte G. Sylvester. 81. 26 Quincy pl. ne.
Susan Grcfr, 49, 2605 Adams Mill rd
Jennie Morgan, dS, George Washington Hos
pital.
Mofiie n. Weeks, 40, 2ss Massachusetts ave.
SaIlie p. Landram 60. Garfield Hospital
Mary Il. Brown, 35 st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Julia A. Neale, 30, 4517 Iowa ave.
George I. Hall. 20. 928 st. s.w.
Richard Travers, As, 200 Brooks ct.
Ben Evans, 35, United States Naval Hos
pital.
Henrietta sewell, "A. 426 Ridge St
Ora p. Young, 30 Frcedmen's Hospital.
Ekiiah GAenn, e. GaE6cA Hospik1k.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
PLAN "DRY" AID ACADEMY
Drug Trade Bureau Announces
Research Laboratory Project.

NEW YORK, May 3.-A national
academy of pharmacy TO promote the
interests of the pharmacist "as the
professional aid to the prohibition
and only incidentally the vendor of
other articles Will be established here,
the drug trade bureau announced to-
day.
Construction of a three story build
ing is planned to house a library,
research laboratory, stan OF
pharmaceutical technicians. legal ex-
perts and an employment bureau. - !
The academy, the announcement
said, will be the result of efforts of
versity and other leading pharmacists.
A provisional charter for the institu-
tion has been granted by the state.