davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

SohC NoShp oS1
Notice is hereby given that
ELIZABETH UPTON,
of Cody. Wyoming. who. on April
10. 1919, made s~tock-raising home
stead entry, No. 08722. for Lot 81,
ShSEA. Section IA: WkSWA,
Section 13; NhNEA, Section 80;
.NWKNWA Section "a, Township
So North. Range 104 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Orilla Down
ing. Clerk of Court, at Cody, Wyo-
ming. OF the 18th day of August,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Yeates, Fred j. Richard,
Henry Dahlem, D. E. Hollister, all
of Cody. Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication July 2, 1924.
Last publication July 80, 1924.
, 1924-07-09

Mr.. T. Goodyear Of Rickmansworth,
England, Is In his seventy-fifth year,
bux you'd eve know 1t to see him
handle a horse with the skill and the
Derse OF a youngster who makes a
business Of riding on racetracks on
the most aristocratic of blue-blooded
steeds This photograph shows Mr..
Goodyear. mounted on his Royal
Star" taking a hurdle easily and
fearieasly.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
TWO FARM-LAb0R
/ LEADERS RESIGN
Nebraska Committeeman As
sert Foster Endorsement
i: Was "DoubIe Cross"
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 14.-Allegins
they have been double by
Inc executive committee Of the Ma
tional Farmer-Labor Party in the in
dorsement of w. z. Foster and Ben
Gitlow as the presidential and vice
presidential candidates Of the Work.
ers' Party of America, w. H. Greene
and Rev. J. L. Beebe of Omaha, ma
tfonal committeeman for Nebraska of
the National Farmer-Labor PARTY
last night telegraphed their resfena-
tlons to c. A. Hathaway, national
secretary Of the National Farmer
Labor Party, at st. Paul, they de-
clared.
declaring the executive committee
or the party, which last month met at
st Paul and put Duncan Mcdonald
ana William Bouck on the Farmer
LABOR national ticket, was instructed
to carry on negotiations and submit
the findings to the national commit
tee, had failed to do so, the teIe-
gram asserts:
Assert No Report Made.
No report has been made to the ma
tlonal committee. 1t appears that
Mcdonald and Bouck have been with
drawn as candidates for the national
F'armer-Labor ticket, and a group
purporting to be the national execu-
tive committee of the National Farm
er-Labor Party have indorsed the
candidacy of w. z. Foster and Ben
Gitlow as candidates on the Workers
Party ticket, contrary to the spirit
and intention of the St Paul conven-
ton
moral or legal authority, and We shall
not feel bound by any such action"
Evening star., 1924-07-14
MINISTERS WANT
GERMANY IN LEAGUE
Premiers of Little Entente Also
Agree on Action Toward
Russian Recognition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July IA.
Unity of action on the admission of
Germany to the league OF nations
and a general agreement on their
attitude toward the Russian Soviet
government was announced by the
foreign ministers Of the little entente
as accomplishments Of their two-day
session, which ended here Saturday
night. DR.. Benes. foreign minister Of
Czechoslovakia, said Germany ought to
be admitted to the league, but only
under conditions that would make
her membership contribute toward
the pacification of Europe. This ques-
ton, he added. might be discussed
after the powers had agreed on the
application of the Dawes report.
Foreign Minister Duca Of Rumania
said recognition of the Soviet was a
question for each nation, rather than
for joint action by the little entente.
He had. however, the support of his
Evening star., 1924-07-14
NOTED INVENTOR DIES.
Perfected Device Used Successfully
in Healing Rheumatism.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Oscar New
house, inventor of "a device which
Bellevue Hospital officials stated had
proved successful in the ameliora-
tfon of rheumatism cases, died of
heart trouble yesterday. He was
sixty-five years old.
Mr.. Newhouse's machine had been
employed for about a year by the
staff of Bellevue for the treatment of
nerve and rheumatism patients. DR..
John O'Hanlon. superintendent. said.
According to Benjamin Hamilton,
a close friend of Mr.. Newhouse, the
inventor claimed that his machine
had therapeutic value in the treat
ment of persons suffering from heart
trouble, Mr.. Hamilton asserted that
he had effected many cures.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Bath Parties Style
In Berlin Due to
Big Coal Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ABSoCiIted FresS.
BERLIN, July 14.-Bath parties
are all the go in Berlin just now.
In order to economize on coal. all.
apartment house owners have
stopped the daily supply of hot
water. providing it only twice a
month, or, in some of the more
expensive houses, one day each
week. AS consequence neigh
bors have taken to the exchange
of bathing privileges and have
regular schedules. 'Hot-water
day" is the event of the week
among apartment dwellers. and
after the family bathes,. favored
neighbors are invited in from
other houses and they reciprocate
when their good day rolls around.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

wealthiest families in central Arneri-
ca, has been agreed upon by leaders
of the revolutionary forces in the re-
cent uprising as candidate for pres
tdent of that republic at the forth
coming election, according to what
is said to have been reliable informa-
ton received yesterday in the Hon.
duran colony here from Tegucigalpa.
Mr.. Borgan. civil engineer and
graduate of the University of In
diana. Is thirty-eight years old. He
is at present. in Washington and is
quoted in press dispatches as having
consented to make the race only af.
ter all factions had assured him of
their support.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Youth browns in James River.
Special Dispa tch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, July 14-While
swimming yesterday Mayo Davies.
eighteen, son of Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Davies of ReuSenS. suburb of
Lynchburg, was drowned in the James
River. Companions noticed that he
appeared to turn over when he threw
up his hands and sank. The body
was recovered and a pulmotor used
in vain efforts to revive him.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
HUSBAND is DEAD, WIFE
SHOT IN SUICIDE PACT
Shoot Selves Within Few Yards
of Houston, Tex, Municipal
Golf Course.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, July 14.-Withir a
few yards of the Houston munlclpai
golf course fairway, upon which
few twosomes and foursomes still
fingered. John Kendrick and his wife
shot themselves in suicide pact late
yesterday afternoon.
Kendrick is dead. A bullet from a
heavy caliber revolver passed through
his heart. Mrs. Kendrick, was taken
to a hospital, gaping wound in her
breast.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

in his position, which was
that theoretically Rumania Is ready
to recognize the soviets, but this Is
impossible so long as
Russia refuses to recognize our pres
ent frontiers"
Evening star., 1924-07-14

The estimated number of tractors
In use on American farms is 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Marion, a feminist.
These parents do not discriminate.
The young man is "eligible"-he IS
wealthy, handsome and Of good
family, and has a pleasing person
atty. What more could any Pirl
want?
He may be eligible" but he cal
not be the right husband for three
girls with three totally different
characters. If he would be a good
husband for Mary, he could hardly
be expected to make Peggy happy.
Or if he were the right man for
Peggy, certainly Marion would not
be contented as his wife.
But the mothers list him as "eli
gible," and let it go at that. They
fail to comprehend that daughters
and husbands are cut from many
patterns, no two exactly alike, but
many equally eligible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

When they reached the square"
the end of the line, the cars were
pulled onto a turn table, the mules
driven around a circle and the car
was ready for the trip into town.
The business and residence sec
ton to the southwest of the foun-
tain was then Stiles woods. To
the east were corn fields and
meadows.
AS the city expanded south
ward the streets were paved with
cobblestones. In 1885 fire station
No. 3 was erected. The old bell
in the belfry still stands, but 1t
never rings. The old hand-pumper
has been replaced with modern
fire-fghting apparatus.
Modern business houses have re-
placed the old one-story structures.
In the picture IS shown the Foun-
tain block, erected in 1902.
Asphalt streets replaced cobble-
stones and electric cars now run
miles beyond the old fountain.
Although appearances have
changed and a new fountain is
being built, the old scenes. the old
friends and the old fountain re-
main in the memories Of the people
Of Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
BY MARIAN HALE

Ply MARIAN HALE
Eu1 HILE exercise in the open air
NV is more pleasant and less
81 arduous than exercise done in
Il gymnasium. IT is possible 10 get
more immediate results through
specific exercises than is possible
through games or contests such as
golf or tennis.
As an all-round beautifler, dancing
should be placed at the head Of the
list. Not bah room dancing, but the
esthetic or classical dancing in
which each person performs alone
and expresses rhythm through
bodily motion.
The muscles Of the arms. legs and
body are not only strengthened by
dancing, but they are developed
esthetically.
One of the best exercises for keep
ing the waist slender is the old one
Of standing upright with the feet
wide apart and reaching the floor
with the fngertlps without bending
the knees.
Then change the position slightly.
pointing one foot to the left and
swing the arms over to the left in
stead of directly in front, making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
A. A. j. v. BAZAAR
FOR WASHINGTON
CLUBHOUSE FUND
Associations All Over World
Have Established Head
quarters,

The handkerchief and chiidren's
dresses committee of the American
Association of University Women
will have an au-day sewing meet
ing Thursday at the SpinkArms.
All members are invited to sew.
Proceeds from the A. A. U. w.
booth at the College Melting Pot
Bazaar will be used to meet the
pledge Of the Indianapolis branch
to the American University Woln-
ems clubhouse in Washington. "A
A. u. w. headquarters in Washing
ton forms a part Of the chain Of
clubhouses of the International Fed
GRAFTON Of University Women. DR..
Carey NJ. Thomas, president emeri-
tus Of Bryn Mawr College, is chair
man Of the international cCmmittee.
It is necessary that the women
Of America maintain and establish
on a firm basis a headquarters
home. as the association in other
countries establish their clubhouses.
Site for the Athena Clubhouse has
been purchased. Italian women are
raising money for a clubhouse in
Rome and Christiania has many
pledges. The fund for Crosby Hail,
English headquarters. has been in
creased by funds from England,
Scotland and New Zealand. the
Paris clubhouse IS established.
One-third Of the indianapolis
quota for the clubhouse in Wash
ington has been pledged by indlvid-
uaI members. AS soon as the quota
is raised the indianapolis branch
intends to establish its own local
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Beauty and Health

more Of a twist at the waistline.
Then try this same exercise pointing
to the right.
To reduce the muscles Of the calf.
if desirable, try jumping up and
down many times in rapid succession
on the ball Of your foot.
Or stand on your toes and raise
yourself and balance while you count
ten.
Walking on tip,toes strengthens
the foot. So does walking about,
taking a kick with each step.
To make the legs symmetrical. lie
on your back and raise the legs al
ternately and then bring them to-
gether at right angles with your
body.
If You have any tendency toward
heaviness be faithful to your exer-
cises that bring the abdominal and
trunk muscles into play and thus
keep from acquiring the middle-aged
figure that ruins style and youthful
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Popular Fad Originated by One of OgiIUje Sisters
SolUes Question Concerning Use of Sh0rm Lock-
Wigs for RakiSh
French Dolls and Pillows
to Keep TreSSeS,
BY HOPTENsE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

- = y So ~ " 49,
T7EW YORK. oct. 2S.-After
I'M you have plucked your
y courage to the point OF
facing the executioner and being
bobbed, the next issue that con-
fronts you is what disposition
should be made OF what you have
just severed.
There is something appealing
and wistful about a handful Of
newly mown hair. only a calloused
woman with little vanity can leave
it scattered on the barbershOp
floor, particularly if it happened to
be a lovely shade Of red gold or
curled Of its own accord.
A practical woman. OF course,
has 1t wrapped up as she would
a shirtwaist or a sausage and
parks It in the attic looking for
ward to the day when switches
and puffs may be fashions whim.
Evolves New Plan
An even more practical woman
sells it outright for whatever 1t
will bring.
Claire Oeilvie gave little
serious cerebration to the matter
and evolved a plan for using this
commodity which combines senti-
ment and sense in equal proper
tons.
She had the severed hair made
into doll wigs which are grated in
turn on the heads Of expensive
French dolls that are now the
rage. And she thus started a fad
that is catching on splendidly.
The idea has many possibilities.
Such a doll would be a most appro-
pirate gift to the husband or
suitor who objected so violently to
the shearing.
Nice Personal Gift
Or it makes a very personal gift
to the dear friend who accom-
panied you to the block the day
you had such need of moral sup
port.
Miss Ogilvie also originated the
idea Of burying the treasure be.
meath a art-shaped patch on
sofa cushion.
Il had to solve the matter Of
what to do with hair, because l
was constantly confronted with
It," Miss Ogilvle says. She is one
OF the firm Of Ogilvie sisters who
treat the hair and scalp.
Virtually all of our patrons
asked my advice in the matter. 1t
was a question that never troubled
me though, because never
bobbed my hair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Mothers Choice

Dear Miss Lee; Can you help met
am % years old. and In love with a man
who is making a moderate salary, with a
good chance of advancement His family
Is poor, but has a good reputation. and the
man has splendid character although ne
is not much to look at.
Ny mother is trying TO make a match"
for me with d young man who is wealthy
handsome, a good dancer and one OF the
most popular men in town. like him
and think he lives me. but have no de-
sire to marry him, even if mother does sue
coed in getting him to propose. She says
he would make wonderful husband"
suppose he would. for the girl who loved
him But I love another. MADGE.
Your mother, fear, is taking into
consideration only material things.
Since she evidently has nothing
against the man you love except
that he lacks the wealth and social
position of the man she proposes as
your husband, I do not see any real
reason for your giving UP this first
man. After all, it IS you, not she,
who must live with your husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
GOLF CLUB OF 20 MEN
But Members Have Fortunes Aggre-
eating a Billion Dollars.

The Tarratine Golf Club at Dark
Harbor, Me, on whose course John
w. Davis, the Democratic candidate
for President demonstrated his eff
ficiency as a golf player during his
visit to Charles Dana Gibson, is
unique among sport clubs of the
United States.
It's membership, which is confined
to twenty persons, includes men
whose fortunes are said to aggregate
more than a billion dollars on a con-
sentative estimate. The club is con-
sidered one Of the most ultra-ex-
elusive In the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
CURE FOR WIFE-BEATER
Husbands Will BE Sentenced to
Wear PIacards on Backs.

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 2S.--
Husbands who consistently forget to
pull their punches during arguments
with their wives are going to be sor-
ry they didn't. If Municipal Judge
Harry s. Roberts carries out plan
he announced today.
Wife heaters in the future will be
escorted to one Of the main corners
in the downtown section, and will
stand there for two hours with q
glazing placard about their necks,
with this inscription on 1t:
eff these men are not too proud
to beat a woman they shouldn't OBJ
ject to letting their friends know
they do it," Judge Roberts said in
announcing his cure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Mrs. H. B. Burnett. Guests were
served at one table at which the cen
ter decoration was a mound OF fall
fruits. Rooms were decorated in
Halloween effects.
There were five tables Of bridge
in the afternoon.
A luncheon at the clubhouse pre-
coded the meeting Of the art section
of the Womans Department Club
Monday afternoon. Mrs. S. p. Per
kins, chairman of the section, gave
a talk on The Art Museums Of New
York"
Mrs. f. L. Burnet appointed host
esses for each of the studios to be
visited in the pilgrimage Wednes-
nay afternoon for convention dele
gates TO the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs to meet here this
week.
A special meeting Of the Purdue
AIumnae Association will be held
Nov. 6 at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Murphy, 1858 y. New
Jersey St.
The association has appointed a
committee to make arrangements
with the university for a scholarship
to be awarded a graduate Of an In
dianapolis high school for four years
course at Purdue. Mrs. Roxie Ter
fas is committee chairman.
Phi Gamma Rho Sorority viii
meet Wednesday night at the home
Of Mrs. Eugene Saltmarsh. 1920
Park Ave, for election of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Brown, 1885 n.
/ Alabama St, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Ruth, to
Arch 4. hebron OF Wheeling. w.
Va. The wedding will take place
this winter.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Moravian Episcopal Church
will entertain with a safeteria sup
per at the church at Twenty-Fifth
St. and College Ave, Wednesday
from to s p. m.
Miss Helen Huntington Millar. 701
/ Dav St. whose marriage to Alvin
/ Manly Dorsey will take place Thurs
day. was the guest Of honor Mon
day night az cleverly appointed party
| given by Miss Olga Hoffman and
Miss Dorothy Fritz at the Ath-
/ enaeum.
Lavender and orchid hearts were
/ used in the decorations and appoint
ments. A large orchid heart at one
/ end Of the room In the center Of a
cobweb OF gold cords, led the guests
to fortunes on the end Of each and
the guest Of honor. to a gift from
the other guests, a set Of sterling
silver spoons.
The guests Misses Elsa Beck, Har-
riet Fogg, Esther Chambers. Marie
! Reager. Jane BrOokbank, Ruth VIII
liams, Jean Duthie. Virginia Har-
bottle, Katherine Keely. Dorothy
/ Rouse. Helen Dettra, Edna Malone,
Helen Humphreys, Edna Miller,
Edna Smith. Verne Lowman. Eliza
beth Wolf. Helen Smith. Margie Mac
Intyre and Mrs. NJ. Hopkins.
Mrs. Arthur F. Carr, Rural Route
c, entertained Tuesday for mem
bers OF the Amicitia Club at a
covered dish luncheon. Mrs. James
Berry assisted her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

81 was suffering from gastric trouble;
could not eat: could not sleep. | was
told not to eat meat. Life was com
plete. continuous misery. Ny liver
didn't act. I was a nervous wreck. One
Of the demonstrators in the Haag Drug
Store told ne 10 try Todd's Tonic. I
bought one bottle and after using Ii ]
noticed great relief. After taking two
more bottles I now feel like a new
woman. and can eat anything I wish
TO, and / have no more trouble with
my digestive organs. Ny liver acts
right; my nerves seem normal
sleep well and am once more enjoying
life Thanks to God first. and then 10
Todd's Tonic. II certainly did wonders
for me- KATHERINE WHITESELL.
1874 East 18th St. indianapolis. Ind
Todd's Tonic. made from pure Cali
fOrnia wine. is most agreeable to take
For sale at Haag Drug Co.'S Eight
Stores and all good drug stores in In
dianapOlis and throughout this section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Metal FrOcks

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Medal coats
and frocks woven with fine threads
of gold and silver are among the
novelties of the winter season in
London. To heighten their effect of
cleaning splendor, the gowns are
treated by a new frosting process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
FORMAL DRESS RETURNS
War InfOrmality OF Costume DecIin.
ing-Wear Gloves at Dance.
BIZ Times Spccfal

By Times Special
BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-The informal
ity of costume brought about by
the war Is on the wane, as far as
men are concerned. In London men
are wearing gloves again at dances
and the style is expected to be in
evidence here this winter. Dinner
Jackets are no longer worn by cor
rect dressers at private evening func-
tons. The formal dress suit, dis
carded for all except a very few oc-
casions, will be seen this year more
often than last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
-Marfhd Lee Says
for Daughter
Nav Blind Mother

Frequently is said of man. He II make good hus
band" He among elgibes and mothers with
daughters of manageable age shower invitations upon him.
YIe may be equally favore with the mother of Mary
demure quiet homey girl the mother of Peggy frivolous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Fountain Square CitiSe1as Recall Days Gone By
as Old Fount Makes Way for Modern Structure
South Side Meeting Place
Held Dear in Hearts
of inhabitants.
O7LD-TIMERs of Fountain

7LD-TIMERS of Fountain
Il III Square are watching with
= reminiscent eyes the cree
ton of a third fountain at the in
tersection Of Prospect and Shelby
SITS. and Virginia Ave. But, how
ever elaborate the new one may
be. it cannot hope to rival the
fountains of memory in the minds
Of old inhabitants of the vicinity
who recall days long gone-days
when the only semblance of
fountain was a frog pond.
The new structure is the third
fountain to mark the place where
south siders gather. The first one,
shown in the picture, was stand
ing as far back as '73. according
to Uncle Charley" Baase, GAL
Prospect St, who says he doesn't
know how long 1t had been there
then.
The first fountain was looked
upon as a work Of art. A statue
of a woman holding aloft a torch
surmounted a cast-iron base which
held two basins, where one could
water thirsty horses which had
drawn "jolt" wagons for miles over
dusty roads.
Advent Of the Automobile
One day team Of horses,
frightened, It is said, at one Of
the first ''horseless carriages"
ran away. The wagon struck the
fountain and the statute Of the
beautiful woman crashed to the
ground.
Another fountain OF more sim
pie lines was erected, after the
first without the upper part, had
stood for many years. The sec
ond one had only one large basin.
The huge stone bowl Of the sec
ond one is being preserved in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Eel Is Savior

HULL, England, Oct. 29.-The
liner Pamela locked here with her
hold half full of water. When it
was pumped out It was found that a
rivet had fallen from a bottom plate
and an eel had become wedged in
the hole, stopping the leak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Mother has made you a little
slip-over apron from unbleached
muslin. Draw all the pictures
you like on it with your cray
ons. When it is dirty I'll boil
these pictures out and after it is
ironed you can make some more
Copyright. 1924, Barbara w. Bour-
iaillYl