davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
WOMEN WORKERS
TAKE IMPORTANT
CONVENTION PART
Recent Move of Brennan to
Gust Mrs, Blair Their
Leader,
BY FLORA S. ORR.
Times Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Woman's
place is in New York. She is here,
in and out and roundabout Madi-
son Square Garden. mixing in the
hotel lobby crowds. attending COM
mittee meetings and talking and
working around at the headquar-
tiers
These 500 Democratic women
delegates are enjoying more i'm
portance, politically speaking, than
women have ever had before. 1t
may not be very much.
Two important committees -
rules and resolutions-haven't
woman member, but there are five
women members of the committee
to notify presidential nominee
California, Connecticut, Georgia,
Delaware and West Virginia being
responsible. On the committee to
notify the vice president there are
sixteen women members.
IN the Republican convention con-
siderable stir was made about future
fifty-f1fty representation. The Demo
Gratis already have that. But their
great representation in this CON
vention is due to the efforts of Mrs
Emily Newell Blair. vice chairman
Of the Democratic national com
lnittee
1t was Mrs. Blair who quietly put
ever the plan of doubling the per
sonnet of MISUNDERSTANDING from
each State with the suggestion that
half of the number be women, each
delegate-at-large to have half a vote.
Because of this particular activity
on the part of Mrs. Blair, it is not
likely that the women will take to
heart any Of the propaganda which
has been set afloat to the effect that
she exceeded her authority in ap-
pointing members 10 the temporary
organization committee without CON
sulting State leaders, and that it
might be we'll to see to il that Mrs.
Blair did not succeed herself as vice
chairman of the national committee.
The reason for opposition to Mrs.
Blair was a desire Of George Bren-
nan, Democratic boss of Illinois, to
get Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, prom
inent social leader of Chicago in
Mrs. Blair's place. New Workers
were easily induced to join in the
fuss because some one told them
that Mrs. Blair was secretly in favor
Of NcAdoo.
Mrs. Blair, however, seems to be
slated to succeed herself in what has
been up to this time the most impor-
tant political position by any woman
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

in women's dress" says Miss
Norlin. The woman politician
today must be we'll dressed, and
must be feminine looking at all
cost, but she must simplify her
wardrobe SO that its upkeep does
not take up too much of her val
liable time.
Accessories are much more
important than clothes them
selves. and the clever woman has
a few good foundation items in
her wardrobe, and then gets her
effects by her hats, shoes, scarfs
and jewelry"
Miss Norlin last season created
a golf costume which was award
ed a $1,000 prize and was adopt
ed by the golf association as the
official costume of the links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

Shake well in bottle, and you have
a whole quarter-pint of the most
wonderful skin whitener, softener
and beautifler
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear. youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
II can not be bought ready to use
because il. acts best Immediately aft
er it is preDared.- Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL OR JAIL
That's Sentence Farmer Boys Face
for Confessed Thefts.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted PTe88
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 25.-
Regular attendance at Sunday
school every Sunday or a term Of
one to fourteen years in the State
refornatory was the sentence facing
Glenn Kreinhagen and Ralph Pugh
both 17-year-old Jackson County
farm boys.
The two boys confessed stealing
saddles and harness from the barns
of neiGhbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
By HORTENsE SAUNDERS

By HORTENSE SAUNDERS
~ NEA Service Writer.
I'M EW YORK, June "a
~ Here is the first aid to the
woman politician-the four-in-
one campaign costume.
With this and a makeup box
the 1924 stump speaker is ready
for any political assignment her
party may require of her.
This contribution to the coun-
try's welfare comes from Miss
Laura Norlin. the official style
expert" of the convention, who
has been installed at the head
quarters of the Women's Demo
GRATIS Club to give advice to
women on style and to broadcast
the latest information everg night.
The costume is made out of
length Of silk two and a half or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Petition Denied Again

Petition by Emory c. Crawford for
a change of classification of the
southeast corner of Forty-Sixth St.
and College Ave. from residential to
business has been denied for the sec
ond time by the board Of coming APP
peals. Crawford asked the change,
that he might construct business and
storerooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

man for the national convention
Of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity
at West Baden, which will open
Thursday and continue until
July ..
Miss louise Wills. president Of
the Alumnae Club, is general
chairman. A stunt night, model
initiation service, fancy dress ball
and a formal banquet are in
cluded IN the tive-day program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Girls Story Causes Arrest

A youth giving his name as Rex
Redwine. IS, Of 422 Irving Place,
was held by police today under
$1,000 bond on vagrancy charge. on
the story ofea 16year-old girl. The
girl is being held at the detention
hcme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Britisher Still Trying

BIZ UHitCd Press
CALCUTTA, June 25.-Major Stu
art MacLaren flew from Akayab to
Rangoon today, continuing his effort
to beat the United States Army
aviators in the race around the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Columbus Minister to Speak

The Rev. w. II. Book of Column
bus, Ind, will address the Engle-
wood Hustling Hundreds tonight at
the Englewood community house, 35
n. Rural st. A musical program
will he given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

The only harm.
less way to
bleach the skin
white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons wit h
three ounces of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

and bringing the children into new
surroundings, broadens the fields of
childish imagination and stimulates
the play spirit.
For just such reasons they have
excellent psychological effect upon
the elders, even when staged under
more or less trying conditions.
Selection of open country, with
green fields and trees, is of course
preferable if they can be reached.
But, under any circumstances,
take advantage of the warm days to
set the youngsters on outings-and
set the child play spirit yourselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

That Automobile you have thought
Of selling can be sold through The
Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

tinue to WON
der. Eruptions
come from
blood impuri-
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
is a cknow1-
edged to be
one of til c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

n S. S. S. is sold at all good
LII drug stores in two sizes. The
MHM larger size is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

I'll RS. THOMAS F. DARMODY,
I'M 9O4 Z. Maple Rd., with her
t. daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth
Neal and little son, Jack, of Orlando.
Fla, will leave Thursday for Cass-
opolis, Mich, to attend the wedding
of John J. Darmody and Miss Mar
garet Cunningham, which Will take
place Saturday morning at o'clock
Mr.. Darmody and his bride will
return here to make their home with
his mother after a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
DEMPSEY Is WILLING
TO GET BUSY IN RING

Los ANGELES. December 5.--Wil-
liam Harrison Dempsey, hotel man.
motion picture actor and custodian of
the world heavyweight boxing title.
has returned from the East to his
Los Angeles hostelry, which was re-
Gently robbed by hold-up men, and to
the scene of his late activities before
the camera
Questioned concerning announce
ment that he would fight three times
next Summer, the champion. whose
last ring battle was a year ago last
September, declared that he hoped
IL was true, but that il was up to his
manager. Jack kearns, to worry
a bout the arrangements
kearns was quoted IS saying that
he and Dempsey would welcome a
California bout with Tommy Gibbons
provided a match carried good purse
and was competently promoted
lie said that he had unoficially
learned that Jack Doyle. Vernon Fight
promoter wants to stage the bout in
an arena 10 he erected for 10 and l2
round boxing, which becomes permits
sible shortly under a recently passed
law.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

ne members accepted for the Ma
t"nal League at that meeting were
Boston, Chicago, New York Mutuals.
Philadelphia Athletics, Cincinnati,
Hartford. Louisville and St. Louis
OF these clubs Chicago and Boston
always have retained their member
ship. The present New York club
with its long championship record
did not become a member until 1883
when John e. Day came into the
league
At the first meeting Morgan G.
Bulkeley, later to become Governor of
Connecticut and United States SEN
ator from that State, was elected
chairman and Harry Wright. secre-
tary. The constitution which had
been prepared at Louisville, was
adopted and then Mr.. Bulkeley was
made president of the organization.
y. +. Young, subsequently to become
president, was made secretary. The
salary paid to Mr.. Young as Secre-
tary was $400 annually until 1885,
when ii was raised to $4,000 and I'm
Gle Nick" as he was known in his
later years, received little reward
for all the hard work that he had
done.
The first board of directors was
made up of Messrs. Apollonio. Bos-
ton; Cammeyer, New York; Fowle, St.
Louis, and Chase, Louisville.
The new league abandoned the idea
that had previously prevailed in base
ball by which the players We're rep
resentative Of the organization and
made it a club unification. The vot-
Evening star., 1924-12-03

recent y ! Went for walk along
. the concrete breakWater that skirt <
ohlcaSo'S gold coast-that keeps the
waters of Lake Michigan from dash
I ing spray over the brilliant automo-
bIl"s that pass in countless thou
san"S on Lake Shore drive. The
/ pieakWater is shelving concrete
/ conc"HrSe. like 4 sand beach elevated
several feet above the water. Here
- Whero thousands of people walk on
sunday afternoons. for II Is close 10
the heart of Chicago, a step from
the loop and joins the congested dis
( trlcts with Lincoln Park.
was walking along this break
water conscious that Lake Michigan
was splaShinE away near my left
elbow. but not paying much atten-
tivn 10 it, when l came TO a large
group Of peop'c. evidently interest ed
IN something in the water | looked
and there sat four hooded mergan-
Sers, riding the waves. diving for
small fish, not four rods from the
breakwater and within so feet Of
hundreds of people and a steady
stream of cars. They swan slowly
out into the lake. entirely uncon-
'erned. l knew these ducks had
come from the north-that they were
at the southern edge of lake which
northern extremity.
\ little farther along ! saw three
or four big white breasted grebes
diving intcrmittently not far from
tn" concourss. 7 knew that these
TOO. were from the far north. I saw
that people seemed to be interested
IN the birds, 50 I sat down on
bench and watched
At least nine out of ten of the
people who passed me remarked
about the birds. and fully half of
them stopped to watch them heard
the names they were called-ducks
geese. looms. gulls. Most people, of
course, called them ducks. These
names showed that the people were
not hunters or outdoor people 1t
showed that they were not up" on
such things.
But it showed that they were in
terested in them. That is the main
thing. 1t showed the universal ap-
peal of wild life. 1t proved the in
terest In our wild life and wild
places which is taken by every per-
Evening star., 1924-12-03
TY COBB
Rernaker of Base Ball
Why Ty Got Into Them
Superiority Compiler
Master of the Thrill.
CHAPTER XXNIJ.

cobb never went to bat in a pinch,
while he was at the zenith Of his
career, that he did not believe he was
master of the situation.
Cobbs coming up struck fear into
tire hearts Of an opposing team. 1t
put them on edge. They believed
after while that he had some super
natural power. They overplayed the
situation whenever it involved Cobb
In crisis. They overstrained, over
pressed
Facing pitcher in a pinch, Cobb
knew he had 1T on that pitcher. He
was not afraid OF the pitcher but the
pitcher was afraid Of him The
pitcher would overtry. He wanted to
put too much stuff on the ball. This
had but one result: He got little on
the ball or he got 50 much that he
aid not control II and soon found him
SELF in d situation where he either
had to walk Cobb or cut down on his
stuff 10 get the ball over
situations never bothered Cobb,
but they bothered his opponents He
had the psychological advantage. lie
had them on the defense. and when
you put man on the defense the
odds are all in your favor.
Master of the Thrill.
Spectators marveled how Cobb
came through so many times In
pinch: how he SO often provided the
break in the game that won for De-
trott. But there is really nothing
mysterious about 1t. With Cobb com
ing up when bases were empty or
Cobb coming up where the score was
lop-sided. one way or another, il was
easy enough to handle him, for the
pitcher and his supporting cast CON
C"ntrated on cob. Eut when he came
up in pinch il was not easy. There
was Cobb and there was the situation
and all it's possible angles The de-
fense became psnicky and over
pressed. While overpressiug II blum
dered. The pitcher blundered or the
defense biundered. Il made every
thing quite simple for Cobo, much
simpler than in any other situation
PinChes were a distinct al Vantage to
him
He was the master of The thrill
He knew when to cut loose nat
ural Snowman. he realized how he
could perform TO the best advantage.
Everett Scott, one of the greatest
shortstops the game has deyslUped
and who holds the base ball record
for playing in consecutive games,
said during the season Of 1924:
The only thrill l ever got out of
base ball was to see Cobb laundering
down to second base. lie always
seemed to me like d great thorough
bred coming down the stretch He
had q rare fascination for me. II
was the one thrill that base ball has
given me in all the years / have
played it
Tomorrow: Chapter NXNIn-rhe
Threat.
copyrighted. 1924 in the United states
Canada and Great britain 10y North American
Newspaper Alliance All rights reserved
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Nothing Reuther could have done
would have spiked as effectually any
chance he might have had of getting
N the Giant pay roll. In the light Of
his record with Brooklyn the past
two years it would be difficult to
convince the public that there was
not some sort Of arran cement be
tween him and the Giants whereby
he was 10 be taken on as soon a S he
could stall his way out Of Bruoklyu's
clutches.
Always Hard To Handle
Ruether never has met expecta-
tions since he pitched for Cincinnati
IN 1919. when he did his share to win
the pennant for the Reds and PLAYED
the best ball OF his career. But even
thfn he was troublesome young
man to handle and he has never MAD.
the IRE OF managers a thing Of 10y.
Ruethcr seems to have all the
requisites of good l+ft-hapdad
pitcher, but he does not put them to
account as he should Last year he
maintained that he had something
the matter with his arm. although
'onie Of his teammates thought II
was something else than arm trouble
that was holding him back. Had he
come through in 1924. perhaps Brook
lFn ""Hld have won the pennan+
Ihe race was so close that a few
games would have turned the trick
Evening star., 1924-12-03
BAUM TO FIGHT BASHARA
IN FORT MYER TOPLtNER

Charley Haum. who made Sucn an
impressive showing against Jack Tur-
ner. Local mIddIeweight. will face Bob
Bashara in the feature bout Of the
boxing show to be held at Fort Mycr
Monday night.
Bobby Marriott was knocked out by
Rashara, and the fans believe the lat,
Ter Will make matters extremely in
terestiug for Baum.
Bashara also stopped Cole Miller of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
H0RNSBY BEST, SAY
RICkEY AND M'GRAW

ST. LOUIS. December 3.-Manager
Branch Rickey OF the st. Louis Ma
ttonals expressed disappointment to-
day that Rogers Hornsbv his star
second baseman. had failed 10 receive
the National League. most valuable
player award.
Horusby. however, who established
a world battling record Of .423 in
the season just closed, did not appear
to mind the award which placed him
second to Pitcher Dazzy Vance of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Il cant understand on what basis
the committee worked out its deci-
sion" said Rickey. 1T was my under
been given to the most valuable
player in the league. The committee
must have had a different under
standing
II have no criticism to make"
Hornsby said. ITS all right with me.
Moro power to Vance. He's a great
pitcher.
NEW YORK, December &.--John j.
MCGraw, manager of the Giants,
champions of the National League
returned from Europe on the Levia-
than in time to disagree with the
tiblNN " AlAt- NV Sl'Spfi 'pIlllIilN lff
that DazZy Vance of the Brookly
Dodgers was the most valuable Ma
tional League base bah player in
1924
'Tregard Rogers Horushy AZ a far
more valuable player than Vance"
said McGraW. II would pick Hornsby
first II l had the job Of making up
Il team of National LcaGuers"
The Giants manager said that so
far as he is concerned the O'Connell
case is settled. He asserted that at
present he had no players deals in
mind. but would be willing to talk
business at the major league meeting
in New York next week.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
M'TIGUE-WALkER GO
is HARD TO FIGURE
HS FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. December at is
difficult TO get TO the bottom of the
coming Mike McTigue- Mickey Walker
match in Newark, January :.
Michael stands to lose his light
heavy title il be is knocked out, or
commits a foul. or is so injured as
To he unable to continue the battle
whereas Mickey runs no risk of
losing his welter crown. because Nc
Tigue cannot make 141 pounds.
What is the answer? The answer
is that ther" viii bs no Knockout.
McTigue is not quite a fool Mean
while Mickey SWill be lighting Jock
Malone in Milwaukee next Monday
and McTigue will get on edge with u
bout with Young Narulio in New or
leans the middle Of the month
II shows how optimistir is the hu-
man soul when il is stated that
several Eastern promoters have been
burning the wires trying to land
Fuente, the Mexican tamaIe
He is wanted here for bouts. Why.
no one can say, unless the promoters
believe that 4 lot Of the fans do
not read the pas'rs. Nothing SO
terrible as the (; . mpt to build UP
the Greaser at p expense of Fred
Fulton has been rspn in the West.
they say, and the Two fighters We're
ucky they did not get knocked out
for good and all by iratc two-gun
men.
Who can he built up for Dempsey? :?
Charley Weinert occupies the center
OF The ring just now But, while
Weinert is clever enough to make
trouble for most of the good ones,
no one Will ever take him seriusly
as an opponent for the champion.
rirpo seems lost in the shuttle and
the publicity campaign in favor of
Romero Rojas is creaking like n
stone truck.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
RICE, BACK FROM EUROPE,
SAYS He HAD "FINE TIME"

Back from his trip 10 Europe,
made as IA member Df the white
SoX, In their tour with the Giants,
Sam Rice today asserted the expe-
ditiOn was a hinge success 40 far
ns he was concerned, although the
Joint management Is said 10 have
fallen far abort of making ex-
pcnses. I'VE had "a fine time.- said
Rice. who was accompanied by his
wife.
waslingtOn's veteran outfielder
said the gaInes In England were
well attended. despite unfaVorabIe
weather conditions. but admitted
that little interest In base bnII was
apparent In Ireland and France.
Muddy HueI. the only other Wash
ington player to make the trip.
plans to stop over In Washington
after spending n few days i'm New
York, according TO Rice.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

II Pittsburgh could obtain the serN
ices of Ruether for next season and
II Ruether could bring himself 10
pitch good base ball for them. the
Pirates might win their long sought
pennant But as was the case in
Brooklyn. it would all depend on how
wen Ruether worked for the tear.
that had his services If he is as de-
termined IS ever that he viii play
with the Giants, he probably will NOT
give much to any other manager than
NcGraw. But if he does not. there
should be some way to bring him u
reason.
Could Make" Pirates
With Ruether going right and with
de showing even three-fourths OF
his 1924 form, the Pirates would be q
terror to all the National League out
htS. Between them they should az
count for 40 victories. and with the
other pitchers on the Pittsburgh team
the Pirates would appear as the sea
son began. stiffer proposition than
they have been for the last four
years.
dicker between BROOKLYN and
Pittsburgh that would give the
Brooklyn team something as good in
exchange as Ruether would help both
teams. and both seem likely to be in
the pennant fight in 1925
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-03
FUENTE TO PASS UP
BOUT WITH WEINERT

PHoENIN. Ariz.. December Stony
Fuente. Mexican heavyw boxer.
mas gone into preliminary training
here for his fight with BARLEY Mad
deh, which. according TO Fuente. VIII
De heId IN Mexico City on New Year
day.
Fuente. who was scheduled to meet
Charley Weinert at Newark, \. J..
on December 10. said that he would
leave in few days for Mexico CITY.
Fuente announced that for the
present he would be under the man
agement of Al Lopez. who is prom
inent in Phoenix sport circles. and
that he would not appear again under
the management of Fred Winsor Of
Los Angeles
Evening star., 1924-12-03
ROYALTY MAKES HIT
WITH BASE BALLERS

NIiW YORK. December john
Hans Lobert, who had charge Of
all business arrangements for the
EurOpeean tour Of the tiiautS and
White SoX. returned with favorable
impressions of royalty as 4 source
of base ball enthusiasts. I.Obert. The
fastest man who ever eucircled the
bases. returned with the other mem
bcrs Of the teams yesterday.
The incest fellow I net was tho
Duke of York" said L"brrt "IIr is
the one regular guy. that's all. II IS
L young fellow ana all that. bUt h@
knows how to- give the uobl" athletes
the big haudshak ke and wish them
Well
During one of the games in Lon
don the duke cam" down - Tho
ular all the way through. ~" asked
4 lot Of questions. and did not pre-
tend to know "a lot Of stuff, like some
Of them.
- understand y"u fellows fare
better than foot BAN men, he said
You are entitled to it, for YOU put
a lot of pep in the sport. hope you
have paying trip,
'Th" duke aSked questions about
he mask, the gloves and the pro-
-ectur. Hes just a young fellow. with
lot To learn. bot nobody tried 70
string him. In fact. D." was SO nice
and agreeable that W" tried t. meet
him half way. I'm for that boy"
Lohert said Il" was busy with the
game when tn. rest "f tn. gang
met the King Of England and the
Prince Of Wales. i.uh,rt said the
players We're warmly welcomed
wherever they went
The only trouble was-"sp,cialIy
in Francc-that the ordinary folks
a" said. Were not on to bds" ball.
and wouldn't give up their frames.
Th"S" French folks .iSur" pretty
close"
of England as his favorito. His
majesty Was as nice to US as any
other high-class fan who doesn't
want an annual pass said Mcusel