davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
GETS GIFT
Riley Institution Presented s.. 900 in
Memory Of !. r. Roberts.

Announcement Of "A $4,000 gift to
the Riley Hospital 10y indianapolis
foundation has been made by the
hospital executive committee. Glft
will be used To equip the orthopedic
brace shop Of the institution. The
eift IS In memory Of James II
Roberts.
Establishment Of a bronchoscopic
clinic at the hospital. first in the
Middle West. has been authorized,
after an emergency operation WAS
performed Verna Louise Jones. 8.
Frankfort, In which seven fragments
If peanut were removed from her
right lung. a similar operation was
performed with a hronchoscope on
Cambridge City girl for removal Of a
piece OF bone In her throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

The sensation of the drug trade is
Aspironal, the two-minute cold and
cough reliever, authOritatively guar
anteed by the laboratories; tested,
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times as quick and effective rs whls
key, rock and rye, or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever
tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, SC all you have
TO do Is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoOnfuls
With your watch in your hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
CHRISTMAS CANDY


one cup rolled light brown sugar.
2 eggs, 1 tablespoon melted butter.
- cup flour. +. teaspoon baking
powder. / cup broken pecan meats.
few grains salt, a teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, melted butter and
yolks Of eggs beaten until thick ana
lemon colOred. Mix and sift flour
with salt ana baking powder and
add with nuts to first mixture. Add
whites Of eggs heated until stiff and
dry with vanilla Fold whites into
mixture. Drop from n teaspoon on
to a huttcred and Toured cookie
sheet and bake is minutes in a mod
crate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
lacks Deficiency

Ny Dear Miss Lee Can you please tel!
me how l can develop the ability 20 hold
all interesting convereatiouf Books on
etiquette are ~ no value. Dances and SO
forth only bring out more plainly my IN
ability 10 converse. What would you ad-
wise me to Gof SILENT JACK.
Read newspapers and magazines,
so that you will be up" on current
events. Acquire enough knowledge
Of such subjects as sports. plays,
dances. etc. TO carry on light" con
versatIons. and Of current happen
ings. books, etc. for more serious
talks
Talk about the things IN which
the person to whom you are talking
is interested. Get him started, and
you wont have to worry about what
to say. Part Of being q good con
versatonalst consists In being a
gooG listener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
ELKS WILL HONOR DEAD
Services to BE Held Sunday at
EngIish's.

The forty-second annual t,Iks'
memorial service will be held sun
day at p, m. at Englishs Theater
Tho service vii! be in memory Of
twenty-seven Eiks who died last
year and 44l who have died during
the last forty-two years. Archibald
NJ. Hall, esteemed lecturing knight OF
Indianapolis Lodge No. 10, will
speak. The service viii be public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
NEAR EAST GETS BOOST
I'd Jackson to Flash Message on
Silent Orator.

The photograph on Merchants Heat
and Light Company Bldg. win flash
this message tonight in the interest
of Near East relief:
"Thcusan Is of Bible land orphans
are depending on your belief I'm the
Golden Rule Sunday is Golden Rule
day. Your sacrificial gift to Near
East relief on that days means life
and hope for hungry tots.-Ed Jack
SON"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
THR0NG GREETS ENVOY
New Russian Ambassador to France
Arrives In Paris.
By Taitcf Prose-
u AID = ~,

81 Hitc PTfs5
PARIS, Dec 4.-The Care de
LEST rang with the chorus OF the
'Iuternattouale" today as Ileonid
Krassin, new Russian ambassador.
arrived and was greeted by q throng
that numbered fully 10000.
simultaneously in the home Of a
communist, a short distance away.
tho police captured Jacques Sadoul.
q former army captain. under sen
tence Of death for desertion In war
time. Sadoul fled to Russia and re-
turned here after recognition Of the
soviet government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
BOOKS ON CANDY
MAKING LISTED
Library Gives Latest Christ
mas IDEAS,

Corner OF the public library. whore
the candy books are to be found.
will soon be "a busy place Christmas
candy makers always want new
ideas for their Christmas boxes.
Some Of the library books on candy
making, all full Of ideas for de-
lcious Christmas sweets. arc listed
below: "Bon-Bons and Simple
Sugar Sweets. by Thorpe; Candies
and Bon-Bons." by Nell; our Candy
Secrets" by Van Ars1ale, candy
Cook Book by Bradley; Home
Candy Making" by Mrs. Rorer.
Dame Cutsey's Book Of Candy
Making" by Glover.
Library patrons md the follow
ing cook books very helpful, too.
With chapters on Candy mak.ng.
Marion Harlauds Complete Cook
Book. "Cook Book by oscar of the
Waldorf. "Cooke's Twentieth Cen.
fury Cook Book Century Cook
Book" by Aronli, and Book Cook
.ng school Cook BOOK. Icy Farmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
SECOND VICTIM DIES
Daughter Succumbs Despite Hero.
ism of Mother.

Rp Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. A.
Miss Belle ITummell. IS, was dead
today, the secon dvictim Of an oil
explosion that cost the life of her
mother, Mrs. Conrad Hummell, 65.
Wednesday.
Miss Hummell attempted to start
Il fire with the kerosene, which ex-
ploded setting her dress on fire,
Her mother rushed to her aid rolled
her in the snow and then, with her
own clothing atire went back to the
house to telephone for aid She died
several hours afterward. Eli Gep-
hart, a farm hand, also was badly
burned in aiding the two women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Condition Sill Serious

Earl Millender, 1886 n. Holmes
Ave, and Harry Van Pelt. 1924 Mil
burn St, city fireman, are still in
serious conditions from injuries re-
ceived Tuesday when the fire truck
on which they We're riding turned
over at Sixteenth and Meridian SITS
after colliding with a machine driven
by j. L. Martz, Charlottesville, Ind.
Three other firemen who were in
jured in the crash are improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
CLUB TO FETE CHILDREN
Lions Organization Will Present
Christmas Programs.

Christmas programs win he given
by the Lions Club at the day nursery
ana for detention home inmates Pro
gram viii also be given at the
county poor farm.
At the club luncheon Wednesday.
f. o. Snethen, president Iudianapo-
lis Federation Of Community civic
Clubs, was indorsod as candidate for
district governor of club. The Rev
George W Allison spoke on The
Duties OF a Chaplain in the Army. q"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Ikandlt Sirnecfs IIeld

TWO co'ored bandit suspects Were
arrested by police early today at liz
uo.s and Walnut SIS. Sergeant
BARTLETT states he found an auto.
M.t-c n-etnL IN The nn.ket 81 ono.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

Mode1ms Use Speech
as Necessity Not Art .

Sent jack know how to develop conversational
ability.
Te him he just has to learn how to talk, clever
young my acquantanceshp suggested can you need
to keep conversational be called thatgong these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

7RS. S. c. BOOMER, 5461
IMI Carrollton Ave, and Mrs. A.
80 A. Fairbanks entertained
Thursday afternoon with a luncheon
and bridge shower for their sister,
Miss Ruth Brown whose marriage
to Arch hebron OF Wheeling, w.
Va. will take place Dec. IS.
Covers We're laid for twetny-one.
Decorations We're chrysanthemums
in the bridal colors, pink. white and
orchid, in silver vases tied with
tulle ribbons.
Shower gifts We're presented in a
large silver basket tied with orchid
and pink ribbons. Favors were tiny
gold slippers filled with rice and
name cards in bridal design.
The hostesses We're assisted by
Mrs Bailey Brown. mother Of the
bride elect.
A Christmas meeting Of the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter Of D. a.
R. was held Thursday afternoon at
the chapter house. S24 y. Pennsyl-
vania St. Or. +. s. c. Wlcks spoke
on the Spirit Of Christmas" and the
chapter quartette sang a program
OF Christmas songs. Mrs. Harold r.
Cunning was in charge Of the pro
gram and Mrs. +. Ellis Hunter was
general chairman.
Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority viii entertain from
3 TO Sunday afternoon with an in
formal tea for alumnae members at
the chapter house, 215 5. Butler Ave.
An Informal tea followed the meet
ing Of the Seventh District Council
Of the American Legion Auxiliary,
Thursday afternoon. Al the Polly
Primm. IT which Mrs. o. D.
Oliphant. national president was
honor guest. Mrs. James A. Drain
Of Washington. wife Of the Legion
national commander. Mrs Dorothy
Harper Of Hawaii. treasurer. Miss
Bess Werherholt. secretary: Miss
Hazel Workman. were also honor
guests.
IIostesses were the executive com
mittee. Mesdames Fl. Nathan Swain,
Fac Nisley. Cathryn Sa-ter, Charles
IT. Butler. Arthur Walters. John
Paul Ragsdale. y. =. Whitaker and
Miss Jean Coffin
Plans were made for the dis-
trihution Of baskets among families
IF needy ex-service men AMI disabled
veterans in the hospitals Reports
were made on the welfare work
Mrs. Oliphant was honor guest
Wednesday at a tea given Icy Mrs
Dwight r. Aultman at FIT benjamin
Harrison.
Mrs. ". Carleton Best. form crly
Miss Irna koru. entertained
Wednesday at the home If hor
mother. Mrs. j. ". Korn ff--
Broadway. with a luncheon bridge Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Lemon Helpful

A teaspoon Of lemon juice in q
cup Of hot water often relieves 3
hIIIoTs hea1acha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Whiten Skin New
Safe WayFree
IF Not Satisfied

This remarkable new discovery win
positively clear and whiten your skin
almost overnight! And unless you are
amazed and delighted with the result i
will cost you absolutely nothing -yo Is
money will be gladlyrefunded. SsllownesgS'
muddiuess, tan, freckleS, redness, rough
ness, pimples and blackhcads all vanish.
Make this test tonight. Right before bcd-
time smooth some of this cool, fragrant
creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning
notice how muddincss and sallowness have
already started to give way. Ask your
dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme Concentrated the amazing neyg
and harmless discovery of science. AT all
good drug and department stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Christmas Candies

you know how directions for dozens of
max thema Iindso Of plainly
From Caram sc
Of this bul.
area in bulletin
Making prepared by All home candy makers
Washington for the Fill the
party mail directed:
EDITOR Washington Indianapolis Times,
Ave, Washington.
q copy Candy enclose herewith FIVE
stamps for
number rural .........
City State
a reader Of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
Do THEY WANT THE BONUS?

Legal steps have already been
started in Washington to stop the
payment of the soldiers bonus.
For some reason the plan proposed
under the recently adopted law is far
from satisfactory to many of the boys
who risked their lives to preserve de-
mocracy.
Usually this paper does not mix in
national affairs, but quoting Presl-
dent Coolidge on the bonus law, at
this time, may not be amiss. In We
toing the bonus bill he said:
"The gratitude of the nation to
these veterans can not be eX-
pressed in dollars and cents. The
respect and honor of their coun-
try will rightfully be theirs for
evermore. But patriotism can
neither be bought nor sold. 1t
is not for hire and salary. 1t is
not material but spiritual. 1t is
one Of the finest and highest of
human virtues. To attempt to
pay money for it is to offer it an
unworthy indigntiy which cheap
ems, debases and destroys it. We
must either abandon our theory
of patriotism or abandon this
bill"
We just cannot feel or see it that
way at all.
A bonus may not be good business.
But was the war good business, and
did the boys start it?
The respect and honor of their
country sounds fine. But where is
the evidence that the boys have it?
Were they even given back their
jobs?
Patriotism cannot be bought or
sold, nor is it for hire. But buying
and selling and hiring mean bargain
ing before the transaction, and did the
boys try to make any bargain before
they went into the war?
1t is not material but spiritual. But
how does the spirit of the boys who
went without hesitation, terms or
price, compare with the spirit Of those
exhorbitant wages and salaries that
were paid them before they would
raise hand for their country?
To attempt to pay them may be
offering an unworthy indignity. But
what of the millions and billions that
were offered and paid to the slackers
to get their help in furnishing war
supplies?
Perhaps we must abandon our
theory of patriotism if we pay the
boys an infinitesimal fraction of what
they were worth and meant to US
when world civilization was in dan
ger. But what would we do in anoth-
er world war if our boys were to
stand for the notion that they were
entitled to as much consideration as
the stay-at-homes and slackers and
profiteers?
Perhaps a bonus would bust Uncle
Sans treasury wide open and stall
all business. But We don't believe it.
We don't believe it would even affect
the revenus of the movies, the filling
stations, the cigar stands, the ice
cream parlors, or the bootleggers.
We believe if the people of the
United States really felt the gratitude
towards the boys that the President
refers to they would be glad to cut
out a slight fraction of their luxuries
and dissipations and ask that the
money be devoted to giving the boys
some semblance of square DEAL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
GETTING CONTROL OF MINES

Consolidation of $3.50 of the coal
mines of Indiana under. the general
control of New Work bankers is a
prospect of the near future, accord
ing to the Chicago coal trade. A rep
resentative of the Chase National
bank is said to be in Indiana working
out details. This will be just one step
in the expected reorganization of the
bituminous industry along the lines
followed by ]. P. Morgan in the an
thracite and steel industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
CHILD LABOR BILL PASSED

The United States senate last week
approved the child labor amendment
to the constitution and it now goes to
the states for ratification. The ap-
proval of 36 states is required to
write the measure into the basic law.
The Manufacturers association,
Foundrymen's association, and other
groups of big business men are op-
posed to the amendment and will do
all in their power to prevent ratifi-
cation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital.
(By Peter Keegan)

Washington is deserted this week.
Everyone has gone to Cleveland for
the Republican National Convention.
About the only public official of any
Importance left here is the President
himself. With his nomination assur-
ed, there was nothing for Mr.. Cool
idge to take it easy here, as it was
about the first real breathing spell he
has had since he entered the White
House.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Smiihburg Road
to be Improved

Eleven road projects in nine coun-
ties will receive aid to the amount
of $3.50, 600 from the State Highway
commission under an allotment for
mally approved.
The funds will be taken from the
motor vehicle reserve account. which
is established from automobile license
receipts to meet emergency requests
ON counties. Sanction for the ex-
penditures is being granted now in
ord or that operations NAV be started
for the early completion of the high
ways. Because Of the numerous re-
quests for help none OF the counties
were allowed the entire amount
sought.
To assist Union county in building
the Scotch Plains road of concrete full
width from Scotch Plains to Plain
field, $22, 900 was set aside and asimilar
amount was allowed Monmouth coun-
tv towards two miles of concrete be-
tween Freehold and Smithburg on the
shore road from Trenton by way of
Allentown, Monmouth ddnnty, will
also get SIS, 900 for the Involvement If
Reckless place, Red Bank, a connect
ing link between state highday route
and Harding read.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
State Board to Build
Iamesburg Highway

Because Mid 'lesex county refused
to repair the road approaching the
State Home for Bows at Jamesburs, the
State Highway Commission at its
meeting decided to undertake the work
itself with state funds.
The road is about mile long and
will cost about $11 1897 to put it IN
condition. The job viii be done with
penetration macadam. The road which
is now paved with inacadan, Is MED
with spot holes" according to infor-
nation at the highway department.
The county authorities will not care
for the road on the ground that it is
chiefly for state traffic to the insti-
tuition.
Advertisements will soon be placed
nv the hi hway board for the con-
struction of Anders ms Corner to Colts
Neck road, Monmouth county, The
road is section 8 of state highway
route 7.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Monmouth County Courts.
Boy Gets Verdict Of
S1,25() Against Convict

Aconvict, serving time in state pris n,
was defendant In an automobile damage
suit before Judge Ruff VI Lawrence,
sitting In the Circuit court Tuesday
and judgment for $3.50 was rendered
against him.
The defendant was Nathan Peck,
formerly fruit and soda water store
proprietor in Newark and the plain
tiff, Isidore Dicker, 10-year-old son
of Gustave Dicker, a Vought avenue,
Freehold. baker, who was injured Sept.
last, when his fathers delivery car,
in which he was riding, was struck by
car driven by Peck and overturned on
the Marlboro r, ad, near Freehold.
The boy, it was testified, spent seven
weeks In the st. Peters hospital at
New Brunswick. Mr.. Dicker was
driving west toward Freehold when
Peck came out of farm lane, and,
Dicker said, hit his car and caused it
to overturn.
Peck claimed that he drove slowly
out Of the farm lane and that Dick
er, driving at a rapid pace at the left
side Of the road, bit his car. Peck was
represented by the law firm of MeCarter
and English OF Newark and
Al. @. Stokes, and Mr.. Dicker and
his young son by Max Finegold Of
Freehold and John ]. Quinn Of Red
Bank.
On direct examination Of the defend
ant Peck, he was asked by his own
counsel if he is not now serving time
In state prison on conviction OF crime
and Peck answered that he is, but his
counsel did not allow it to be
brought out in the evidence what Peck
was convicted of.
An officer accompanied Peck from
state prison and returned to Trenton
with him at the conclusion Of the tri al
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Marlboro.

Little Martha Liss gave a party. on
Saturday in honor of her Third birth
day.
The play given in the chapel Fri ay
night by members of the 4. T. :. z. u.
proved very entertaining. 1t also added
nearI, $50 to the treasury.
Howard Walker who was kicked by
one of his horses nearly three months
ago still moves about on crutches.
Mrs. Henry Lane of Trenton spent a
couple of DAYS here this week with her
son, L. B. Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Br wn and
daughter, Gertrude of Brooklyn were
at the summer home here over Sunday.
Mrs. Brown remained for the week.
Miss Grace Magee was home from
Trenton Sunday.
Miss Margaret COPYRIGHT and friend
of New York visited Mr.. and Mrs. CD.
COPYRIGHT last week.
Mrs. Meinzer OF South Amboy ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Ouack-
enbush spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Quackenbush. MissQuacken-
bush has just returned from Florida
where she spent the winter.
Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. G.
T.. Palmer, pastor. Bible school at 9:30.,
followed by preaching at 1890. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45. Subject:- My
Decisions and What They They Have
Mean to Me. Luke 1918; 10:42. Even
ing worship at 1880. Annual conrega
tional meeting Thursday evening, April
nth, with reports from the several
organizations. Social hour in charge
Of the wives Of former members OF
consistory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
$3l,284 For Jersey
For Welfare Work

An allotment Of $s1, 284.S5 will 90 to
the state of New Jersey for ex-
penditure In cooperation with the
government in maternity and infancy
welfare work in the coming fiscal
year, of the appropriation of 81 ,O07, 092
for the administration of the
Sheppard Townsend maternity act
carried In the labor department
appropriation bill just reported to
the house by the appropriations
committee.
New Jersey is one of the leading
states IN the cooperation shown with
the federal government in this work
having matched the federal appro-
prlatIon to the limit every year The
allotment for the past two years has
been $31 .204. 55; all of this amounc
was used IN the fisral year 1923: $23, 49,
Al OF the total had been paid up
to January l of the present fiscal
year, and the balance will be used MP
before the end of the year of June
Forty states are now awaiting
themselves of the federal aid for the
promotion of the welfare and hygiene
OF maternity and infancy as provided in
the superintendent law, number
OF legislative acceptances having been
received during the past year. The
states which have not yet accepted
are Maine. Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Illinois.
and Kansas. OF the total 1923 federal
apr 9priation 1878, 043.27 has SO far
been paid to the states, out of $725. 9OS.-
81 payable, leaving balance of S52. :.
S65.57; and Of the 1924 appropriation
$298, 22474 has been paid out Of $685.
706.72 payable. The 81, 007, 092 request
ed for the coming year is expected to
go thru congress unchanged.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
New York City Plans
Club for Girls of Stage

New York.--A clubhouse for stage
girls who come to New York from
homes Of refinement and are com
PEELED to 1--we In cheap hotels or room
ing houses while working their way up
In the profession, has been decided on
By the Association to Promote Housing
for Girls, Inc, at the annual meeting
at Roosevelt house.
The necessity for providing better
living quarters for stage girls was
touched on by Lucille La Verne, lead
ing lady in ''Sun Up" She described
the Cushman club in Philadelphia.
which is open to girls from any theatri-
cal company.
@No man about town takes girls
from this club to the cabarefs to
dance, to sing and drink until the wee
small hours" said Miss La Verne. I'VE
wish there was club like this In New
York and one in every big city in the
United States"
Miss Corneha E. Marshall, president
Of the association, In her annual report
pointed out the desirability Of adding
to the two groups Of houses now cper-
ated on a self-supporting basis by the
girls who occupy them. These clubs
consist of a group of seven houses
around 100 East Thirtieth street and
group of four at Sc Macdougal street.
Additional funds to purchase buildings,
which will be repaid within ten years,
and a revolving fund Of $4,000 to start
the clubhouse are being raised