davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Peeling the Skin Is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that ordi-
nary mercolized wax would absorb and
remove q discolored or blemished COM
plexion, its use by ladies as a substi-
rapidly. A perfect complexion can be
maintained indefinitely If this remark
able substance is used. Its beneficent
cleansing, clearing and preservative ac-
ton is quickly apparent, and ladies who
have been paying high prices for ''spe-
cial bleach" from beauty specialists,
soon recognize that mercolized wax out
ranks them all 1t can be obtained at
all druggists, who have it In the orig
inal, one-ounce package. The favorite
way of using is TO apply 1t like cold
cream, before retiring, washing it of
in the morning Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
PRINTING IS EXHIBITED
Fall Term at Art. School to Open
Sept. Is.

A resume Of American printing is
on display at the John Heron Art
Institute, corner Of Sixteenth and n.
Pennsylvania. SITS. The exhibition
will be held during the first two
weeks Of September, under the
auspices of the American Institute
of Graphic Arts of New York City
and includes over 200 examples Of
renting from all parts of the country.
Sept. 8 at p. m. an illustrated
lecture for persons interested in
printing and allied trades will be
given at the institute.
The fall term Of the school win
open Sept. IS. The summer term
at Lake Winona closed last week.
Plans are being made for a similar
session next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

Sometimes it happens SO in real
life, too. And sometimes the man
believes that he will continue to be
satisfied never to return to his world
ly ways and companions.
Whether or not he really will be
satisfied frequently can be de-
termined by the way he takes this
love. If he changes his mode Of
living to conform with that Of the
sweet young thing" indications are
that he really is in love.
But if he shows her off before his
old friends as if she were a new toy
to be handled with care, chances are
that the time would come when he
either would want to paint the toy
to look Ike his other plaything, or
neglect it for the old ones to which
he had become accustomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

be mailed to 1.-THE Covered Wagon
Editor of The Times" you must
send your name, address and age.
Remember, all three. If not they'll
be left out when the judges award
the prizes. You have from now
until reasonable mailing time be-
fore Sept. 10 to complete your
drawing. You've heard about the
early bird. Don't be a, straggler.
Be among the first.
The Times will select three prom
inent citizens to act as judges of the
drawings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

plicity of his new love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
|Lenon Juice
5 Whitens Skin
~~~~~~~~~~


The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces Of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a bot,
tie, and you have a
whole uuarter-pint of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

This gown is elaborate in
effect but very simple as
to cut. A wide border of
beading outlines the neck and
forms the sleeves and the pockets
and bands of velvet trim the
overskirt and form the under tu-
mic The material Is white crepe
Elizabeth, the velvet bands are
black and the beading is done in
bright red beads.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
EXPERIMENTS PLANNED
IN INSTRUCTING DEAF
New Methods Will Be Tried Out at
Gallaudet by National Re-
search Council.

That unusual experiments to solve
the problem of teaching the deaf will
soon be tiied out at the Columbia
School for the Deaf at Kendall Green
by the National Research Council was
the statement of David White. chief
geologist of the National Research
Council, yesterday in an address to
students of the George Washington
University Summer School.
THE training Of Helen Kellar and
other brilliant deaf children shows
the. possibilities of teaching through
use of the contact sensory nerves and
vibrations" said Mr.. White. Mean
while the astounding unfolding of
electrical devices during the last six
years brings to light apparatus sug-
gesting special improvements that
may bring words, speech and normal
maturity of comprehension. as well
as expression, to large groups of the
deaf with very small instructing
staff"
1t is hoped, MIR. White asserted
that in the future, with the intr oduc-
tion of the electrical devices, the time
and money involved in teaching the
deaf will be but slightly more than
that for normal persons. At present
it takes about three years for the deaf
to learn oral speech
Evening star., 1924-07-19
BEDTIME STORIES BY BY a1sGnSS 1a1ssso'

He suspected that those Rats had
come over from the barn. found a
way under the henhouse and then
had made the hole up into the hen
yard. 1t took him quite a while to
find the place where Rat could get
through under the henhouse But at
last he pulled away little heap of
rubbish at the back of the henhouse.
ana there he found hole just . bout
Dig enough for Rat to pass thron:h
lhere were no chicken feathers
around this hole. so Farmer Browns
Boy knew that, though the chickens
mad been dragged under the henhouse
from the henyard, they had not been
dragged out again at this hole. They
must have eaten those chickens un-
derneath the henhouse." said he. ~
think Ill pull up part of the floor and
see what | can find"
So Farmer Browns Boy got some
tools and started to take up part of
the floor of the henhouse. When the
hrst board was up he discovered
chicken feathers underneath. He
kept at work and presently he dis
covered not only what had become Of
his chickens. but the fact that those
Rats had been living underneath the
hcnhouse. They had not been going
back to the barn at all. There was
of all sorts of rubbish. and all about
1t was scattered chicken feathers, and
the feet and bones of the chickens.
OF course. Farmer Browns Boy
cleaned it all out. Then he block ed
up the hole at the back of the hen
house. after first making sure that no
Rats remained. Last of all he
blocked up the hole into the hen
house. Finally he nailed the floor
back.
There said he. Il guess this will
put an end to the stealing of nv
chickens. But had it not been for
Redtail the Hawk | probably would
have lost a lot more before finding
out where they were disappearing to.
Il Redtail does ever take notion to
catch one of my chickens he will be
welcome to it. However, l don't be-
lieve he will"
He was quite right. From that time
on he lost no chickens. and you may
be sure that from that time on Farm
er Browns Boy was more than ever
the friend<of Redtail the Hawk To
this day it makes him provoked to
hear 'Redtail called a Hen Hawk.
Copyright, 1924, by Thornton W. Burgess.
The next story: Happy Jack
Squirrel Is NeighbOrly"
Evening star., 1924-07-19
. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Ten million pruned from budget by
Commissioners. Fire in local stock
yards brings $4,000 loss. Coolidges
take week end cruise. District flyers
break endurance record. Three mill
lion dollars sought for new conduit
Engineers tackle District limit puzzle
District budget held within s35.500,-
600. District workers get salary in
crease. Senator Robinson ousted
from Chevy Chase Club. Police find
body of dead recluse. New rules curb
street vendors. Gas in District %
cents. in Albany l2 cents. FLYERS ex-
pected in Washington 15 days late.
Democrats unite in District club. Re
claSsitlcat tion pay works few hard
ships in District. Local highway sur
Vey fund ask ed. Potomac repairs will
cost $4,000. Workers to fight classi-
fying board. New coming on Penn
sylvania avenue allows apartment
hotel District estimates arrive at
bureau of budget. District pupils
above normal in tests. Davis may
center operations here. Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets changed tempo
rarily to two-way traffic La Toilette
group convenes here. Fifty District
workers fie pay protest.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
My Rights

| once was jealous OF my rights,
and sent up many ardent spiels;
said. No overbearing wights can
grind my face with tyrant heels. :"
And if encroachments then | saw.
u~on the rights | valued thu.
gnaShed my teeth and went to law,
and kicked up all expensive fuss.
Indulgence in the law exhausts ones 5
store OF kopecks and bawbees;
always had to pay the costs, for jus
tice doesn't grow on trees. And
made enemies OF men who should
have been among my friends;
watched my rights for years and
hen | said, Here's where this folly
ends. My sleepless vigilance shall
cease, the rights I've guarded long
may slide; the sweetest boon on
earth is peace. and that to me is
now denied. The neighbors | have
often sued avoid me as go my way,
and from their doorways | am
shooed when | would pass the time
o day. They often kick my dog
around until the night resounds
with howls, they put my COW in
yonder pound. and throw old bottles
at my fowls. They spoil my hats
with hurting bricks, they throw
dead tomcats at my door: and if
sue them for these tricks III only
queer myself the more" And so |
sought no more the courts when
rights dishonorcd made me fret. and
found my neighbors dead game
sports who were quite willing to for
get. And now the atmosphere of
peace is with me everywhere |
roam; when | go forth with aunt
and niece, no man attempts to
punch my dome
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
PRIEST GETS TWO YEARS
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Father Denis Convicted at Rich
mond in Case Involving
Charita BILE "Heiress."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. July 19.-Father
N P. Denis, on trial for forgery, was
found guilty by a jury in Hastings
Court here. yesterday and sentenced
to two years in. the penitentiary. No
tice of appeal was given, and Judge
Richardson ordered the customary
G0-day period for, the filing Of bill
Of appeal
The indictment contained two
counts. one charging forgery in con-
nection with the authorship of cer-
tain certificates of deposit. drawn on
a New York bank, by means of which
the priest obtained a loan of $1,000
from a local banking institution, and
the other charging felonious utter
ance of the same, as authentic in
struments
The charges against Father Denis
resulted from the vivid imagination
of Miss Veronica Crum, who fancied
that she was heir to a vast fortune
left her by English relatives. Desir-
ing TO accomplish some good with
her great wealth, the woman sought
the advice and aid of the priest in
disposing of some of her money to
various charitable organizations.
After repeated efforts they were sue
cessful in obtaining money through
the agency of certificates of deposit,
which, 1t was charged, the priest forged.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Stores Raided by Boys
And Candies and Jams
Concealed Under Porch

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 1s.-Four
boys are held here for action of the
juvenile court, charged with robbing
the Bayer Grocery Company and the
Queen City Produce Company five
times recently of candies, cakes, jams
and canned goods. Part of the loot
was recovered from under porch on
Commerce street
The children told the police when
they wanted good things to eat they
broke windows of the stores after
night and the smaller boys would
crawl through the broken sashes and
hand out the goods to the larger ones.
On one occasion, hams and sacked
sugar were taken
Evening star., 1924-07-19
LEADS FIGHT AGAINST
PHONE RATE INCREASE
Cumberland Mayor to Be Chairman
of Meeting in Baltimore
July %.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 1e.-
Mayor Thomas w. Koon will act as
chairman of meeting of representa-
tives of counties, cities and Chambers
of Commerce of Maryland in Balti-
more July 23 to protest against teIe-
phone rate Increases
similar meeting was held recent
ly. when plans for the proposed pro-
test were made. 1t is planned to
raise $4,000 defense fund prorated
among the counties according to the
number of telephones. Several coun-
ties have signified the willingness of
Its citizens to make contribution
This sum will be used to fight the
rate raise before the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission. The Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany plans to increase its rate all
over Maryland, effective October l.
1924.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-"The Deep Tangled
Wildwood" at $50 pm. Matinee,
2:30 pm.
POLPS-De Wolf Hopper, in
Wang" at $500 pm. Matinee, 2:20
pm.
kEITH'S-Adelaide and Hughes.
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis p.m
TIVOLI-"The Garden of Music"
screen and stage features. continuous
performance. from 2 TO II pm.
kIALTO-"Being Respectable" at
11:50, 1:50, $3.50, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
COLU UMBIA-"Wandering Husbands" ;"
at 1l:25. 1:25. 3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
METROPOLITAN THE White
Moth" at 1l:40, 1:35, $40, 5:55. 7:45
and 9:40 pm.
PALACE-"Racing Luck" at 11:15.
1855, 2:35. 4:25. els, sos and 9:55
pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Fa Week" at
$50, 1880 and 9:3O pm.
CONTRADICTORY Stairways," con-
tinuous from 1I:35 am. to 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
"UNL0ADED GUN" FATAL.
Boy Killed Looking Down Barrel
With Match at Other End.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July 19.-
An "unloaded" gun took it's toll
again yesterday, when 14-year-old
Eugene Fines, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Fines of Stafford County, was
lilled by the accidental discharge of
IN old, discarded muZzle- loading
shotgun, with which he was playing.
A younger brother, who witnessed
the accident, said that Eugene struck
1 match to look down the barrel and
then blew into the mouth of the gum
He is survived by his parents and
en- brothers and sisters
Evening star., 1924-07-19
GEN. TAYLOR ON LEAVE.
Chief of Engineers on Vacation in
New England.

Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor. chief of
engineers. has gone to New Eng
land for a short vacation and Brig.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin. assistant chief.
is in charge of the entire engineer
department.
Recent changes in the local office
include the relief of Maj. F. B. Down
ing as chief of the miscellaneous divi-
sion by Maj. J. r. d. Matheson and
the relief of Maj. De Witt c. Jones
as chief of the finance division by
Maj. Philip B. Fleming. Majs. Down
ing and Jones have been assigned
to duty at the General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

lily were living in the barn or under
it, but 1 didn't once think that they
might be visiting the henyard. 1
don't see now how they got in there.
And don't see what they did with
the chickens after they killed them"
He first went slowly around the
henyard looking for hole in or un
der the fence through which the Rats
might have entered. He didn't find
NOne. Then he thought o. the hen
house itaelf. "Ha," he exclaimed. as
he discovered hole which led under
the henhouse. He knew right away
that those Rats had come from under
the henhouse. At once he went out
and began to look carefully for hole
under the henhouse from the outside.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Farmer Browns Boy Finds
Where His Chickens Went.
The guiltlcss often may. alas.
Through life as guilty have 10 pass
Farmer BrC wns Boy

Farmer Browns Boy was talking
TO himself as he walked over toward
the henyard. Il wonder" said he,
that l didn't think of Rats when /
was trying to find who was stealing
my chickens. OF course. | knew that
Robber the Rat and some of his fam
Evening star., 1924-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MI LEhor H. THAYER, having returned
from New York, where he visited the most
exclusive studios of dance, announces the
is now teaching the newest ballroom dances
including ..TANGOLIO," a simplifed tango
WHISPER WALTZ" a dance which sur
passes its predecessor, and danced TO whis-
pering waltz music; "RAGGEDY ANN" a
fox trot from Fred stones stepping Stones"
made practical for ballroom use
Class and private lessons for adults and chill
dren. Competent lady and gentlemen assist.
ants. Studio delightfully."- cool
Studio HAS Connecticut Ave-; Phone Main 4679
Evening star., 1924-07-19
BULLET HITS SOLDIER.
Gov, Trinkle at Scene of Accident
During Rife Practice at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. July 19.--Pvt.
James Lewis, Headquarters Company
I'd Battalion, @1S3d Infantry, was
wounded while on the rifle range at
Camp Trinkle yesterday afternoon,
when a bullet ricochetted from. the
butt of q target he was holding and
struck him in the chest. He was
was said his condition was not seri-
Gus.
= At the time Pvt. Lewis was shot,
Gov. Trinkle was reviewing the 116th
Infantry, also encamped at Camp
Trinkle.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
EVANS is REELECTED.
Heads Board of Trustees of BETTER
Business Bureau.

Joshua Evans. jr.. vice president of
Riggs national Bank, was reelected
chairman of the board of trustees of
the Better Business Bureau, at a
meeting of the trustees at the CITY
Club yesterday. Howard M. Cool was
reelected director and secretary of
the bureau.
Other officers elected were: B. B..
Burgunder, vice chairman; F. G. Ad-
olson, Jr.. treasurer, and r. B. H.
Lyon, counsel
Mr.. Evans was authorized to ap-
point an executive committee and
other committees for the wear
Evening star., 1924-07-19
FINDS WIFE HANGING.
Note Beside Body at Bristol, Va.
Tenn, Fails to Explain.

BRISTOL, Va Tenn, July 1s.-Re-
turning to his home here late last
night, S. A. Arnold, car repairer.
found the body of his wife swinging
at the end of a clothes line A letter
was found near the body, but it failed
to explain why the woman had taken
her life.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
MOWER SEWERS FOOT.
Five-Year-old in Hospital After
Accident at McHenry, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

oPeCIaI Dispdtcn 10 I ne Star.
- CUMBERLAND, Md, July 1s.-
Haroleen Mclean. aged s. years,
daughter of the late Harry Mclean of
McHenry, Garrett County, and a
granddaughter of Dougald Mclean, is
IN western Maryland Hospital here.
She ran in front of a moving ma
chine while her grandfather was cut
ting hay. Before the horses drawing
the machine could be stopped the
cutting bar severed the foot just
above the ankle,
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Check Charges Hold Two.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Nd, July 1s.-Louis Fa-
zenbaker and George Beeman, who
reside near Eagles Mills, are in Jail
here. charged with forging and pass
ing checks. The men had been en-
ployed on State road construction
work near Friendsville.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
DANCING.

GLOVER s. 6I3 END N.W-PRIyATE LA
sons any time. Toe Course. 4 priv, cias. 8.
Gusr. result. Fine environments W. It2p
Teach you to dance COZ
rectlv in q few lessons
pRoF MRS strictly private any hour
1923 ST NV. Class and dance Satur
MAIN 1872. day. Evng with orchestra
Evening star., 1924-07-19
NATIONAL.

McAdoo declares for Davis. will
speak in campaign. Secretary Hughes
and legal celebrities sail for Europe.
Poll shows doubt in party of Davis
Bryan ability to win. America de-
clines part in Tangiers problem. La
Toilette campaign to cover country.
Sinclair required to answer Senate
queries he evaded. Thirty three for
est fires break out in West. Shaver
is asked to run Davis campaign.
Forest fire deaths put at 80 as flames
advance. Warren to resign from post
in Mexico. Wheeler withdraws from
Davis to vote for La Toilette. Demo-
Gratis to name all new machine. Rains
cut danger of forest fires. Confessed
slayer of Maj. McLeary leads search
ers to body. Democrats move to end
unit vote and two-thirds rule. g. O.
+. victory predicted in New York
and West Virginia. La
Follette group meets to pick running
mate. Debs commends socialist ac-
tion in indorsing La Toilette. Wat
son assails Davis and Bryan. Billion
involved in grain advance.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
THE WEEK
EpitOme Of Events Up to
July 10.
FOREIGN.

United States athletes win world con-
test by taking decathlon. United States
world flyers reach Bucharest United
States control ends in Santo Domingo
United States facing row with Rumania
on oil. Rebel overtures spurned in
Brazil conflict. American flyers reach
Paris. Paris balks at United States
reparations vote. Three thousand dead
in fight at Sac Paulo, says refugees re-
port. Gales leaders name prospective
Mexican cabinet Prince OF Wales well
comes "ad' men to London. Brazilian
rebels threaten attack on Santos: Amer
leans unhurt. United States flyers ar
rive in England United States aid
stressed as allied pariey begins in Lon
don. MacLaren, British world flyer,
overdue; Japanese ships begin search
FederaIs gaining in Brazil fight. Loan
to Germany made first issue at London
parley. Federal guns rain shells on
rebels in Sac Paulo. Ban on United
States films German plan to protect
home producers. De Valera freed from
prison. MacLaren safe; to continue
flight. Sac Faulo rebels gain upper
hand: peace plan hinted Paris won't
yield large powers to allied loan agent
Evening star., 1924-07-19

The next story: Happy Jack
Squirrel Is Neighborly"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
LAS FIEsTAs DE CARNIVAL EN-
Ell centric EsPANoL DE PONCE,


Hemos recibido aterta invitacion de
niiestro particular amigo ell sr. B Ne
LA, presidente del .'Centro Espafiol de
Ponce" para los bales y actos socia.
les que con motive de las pr6xinias
fiestas de Carnaval Sc celebraran con
inusitada pompa en- esa ciudad
Para ell sabado % Sc cslebrara cl
Bale de Aperture, con el cual SO iri-
ciarn los ritos con que la alta socie-
dad de Ponce Sc propone adorar al
Dios Momo:
FL dia 2 del pr6ximo mes, Sc cele-
brara un Bale de Trajes, en- eI que
vistosos trajes Sc luciran; asi como tam
bien en- Ell Bale de Mascaras que Sc
nevara cabo sel martcs de MARIO.
Agradecemos altamente Ia inyitacipn
que nos ha hecho el sr. Melia en- nom
hre de los. socios de este culto Centre y
no dudanos que todos .estos bales re-
vestiran la elegancia que Ia. buena So
ciedad de Ponce sabe iniprEmir en- to,
dos sus actos sociales. ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
GALLO DE ISABELLA

El tnico pueblo que conserva su raza
inglesa, es Isabella; por tai razon todo
el trafcante dice ser de aQui.
Para evitar tai engaho, tenemos 81
gnsto de ofrecer por express su pro-
pia casa, pagando Ell comprador Ell tiete,
galios gallinas, fnas, bien castadas.
On polio de 1I2 pulgada del color y
peso que 10 deseen acabado de cojer de
soltadero $500.
On gallo de pulgada, $500.
Una gallina fna, SO 90.
Podemos servir solicitud gallos CO.
nocidos que valen mucho mas. Envie
con su orden 81 importe. en- giro postal
y. su, direction exacta.
r. q. coRDERo q GO.
Casa No. 1ss, al lado de Ia estaci6n
del tren. Isabella P. r Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
" ke American ReoielD etc.

3-Es talentoso, porQue' contra la
adversidad gu le ha ofrecido la suer
te: ha sabido subsistir, defendien-
dose. del extranjero, hasta hacerlo su
amigo hermanarse con 81.
4-Y en- fin, es leal, porque GUAM
do jur6 lealtad los Estados Uni
dos, adidi6, desinteresadamente, a
las llamadas de guerra y Sc dispuso
a morir por la nacion amiga, como
cualquier hijo de ella.
Para terminar. el articul!sta, dice:
-s'El future del jibaro de Puer-
to Rico es dificil de predecir. =
Yo digo que no; que ell futuro de
nuestros jibaros es facil verlo. 81 quiz
tamos al espfritu, predisposiciones des-
leales al esfuerzo de dos pueblos. Ell
brillante sistema de instruction que
sostiene ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico v
hasta la ayuda moral y material que
nos pueda ofrecer la Naci6n Ameri-
cana, son bases suficientes para que
ese hombre. el jibaro, Ell puertorrique-
no, Sc levante. al nivel de cualquier
otro ciudadano del mundo. Porque CO.
mo antes die, es hidaIgo, honrado, in
teligcnte y leal..
81. DR.. May, aseguramos. que listed
cometi6 un error, y 10 sentimos. Y ST
Ell comeptarista del articulo del DR.
May. public6 este citado, con la in
tenci6n de crear escoilos en- el camino
de nuestro ideal, Sc equivoc6 tanto,
que da pena; pues sepa Ell escritor. que
81 buscamos el Estado, es porque no
hay esperansas de llegar a la Indepen-
dencia.
Il "A. coLLADo MARTELL.