davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Tacoma.-Arthur De Jacoby, minis ter and educator, has disappeared. ail circumstances indicating that lhes has committed suicide by drowning.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Washington.-The charge that R. B. Creager, republican national commit eeemsn for Texas, exercised his polit- ieal iiinhuence with the Postmaster General and Attorney General to stiAe 7 &n inquiry into land. frauds in Texas was made Thursday in resolution in- '>troduced by Senator Heflin.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16
PhiIadelphian Wins
 >s Box Prize, S1OO,OOO

Philadelphia. Charles Herbert Lev ormore, of New York, student of insss- national relations and former collsgs professor, is announced ss the winner of the sl00, 600 prize offered by EdWArG ". Bok for the best plan to preserve peace among the nariOns of the world,
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

4 Washington.-Coolidge today reiter- ated his opposition to soldiers bonus, when delegation representing ex- service men of the Anti Bonus League called upon him.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Moscow.-Russis has forwarded a protest to Washington because the American revenue cutter Bear entered, the Russian port of Kamchatka with. out permission of the soviet suthori- ties.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Victoria. -- The British Colum bia mineral output last year was S59, 700.- GOO, Minister of Mines Sloan announced eOday
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

San Francisco.-Tnere is great awakening in gold mining activities in Nevada and California, according to reports from varlous districts.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16
Washington Notes

Washington-Charges that the Black Toms explosion, in New Jersey, in 1916, in which large loss of life was caused by agents of the German government in acting under orders s@o.zi Berlin and m made in Berlin, were dlsd with the mixed claims commission today by the a.Lehigh Valley Railway Company, , which asks s9, 0o0 GOO damages. !
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Washington.-Ssvin bank deposits now total s7,OC0, 100000, an increase of s57o, ,oooOOo in the past year, the fed- eral reserve board announced today.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Seattle.-Mrs. Henrioud. wife of G. F. Henrioud, passenger agent of the Alasks Steamship Company, was grant cd decree of divorce today, and the custody Of their daughter, on grounds of mental cruelty.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Albany.-Nine members of two fami lilies named Gerbig and Ruhlin ar, dead as a result Of eating canned beans
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16
Foreign Flashes

Bembay.-Physieisns report that six months at the seaside will restore the health of eGhandi, nationalist leader, with four of six.years' prison term still to-serve for sedition, so she gov. ernment released ths prisoner uncondi- Gionally.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Chicago.-Tslegraphic service in 6 parts of the East is paralyzed by sno stOrMS.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

. CSeattle.-Dr. J. Allen Smith, nation ally known political author, and mem- Der of the University of Washington faculty ior swenty-sevan years, died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Washington.-Chief Justice Taft has been ordered by his physicians to can eel all engagements and saaa complete -TeSt.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-16

Reno, Nev.-George Coolidge Hunt ington. bishop of the Protestant Epis- cop&l church in Nevada, a cousin of President Coolidge, died today, follow ing an attack of nnoumOnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Making Fresh Start

Dear Miss Lee: / am girl % years old
| have been married Just three years. 1
knew my husband did not earn as much as
other men could have married but have
lust found out that we have gone deeply IN
debt by living above our income. Ny 1atner
Ia well-to-do He furnished our hve-roona
apartment when we we're married. we nave
kent on going with the crowd we went with
before we were married. They spend more
money than can afford. .-,,...-
[ don't blame my husband for not telIlng
me before of course. ! would nave helpSo.
He didn't want me to give up anything. ne
had a good position and expected ralse'
but he hasn't got 1t. =.
But now we have to do something, or ne
will not be able to pay his debts. we nave
moved to a two-room apartment ana ahl
to move to another town. so we would get
away from our friends: We thought II
might be easier that way. Please adyise me
WORRIED WIFE.
You have real 'spunk," and 1t Is
quite evident you love your husband
enough to pull him and you out OF
this hole.
IL your husband could get as good
a position in another city, it might be
well to make a start there. II not.
stay in indianapolis and use your will
power. Don't be ashamed to admit
YOU can not spend as much as your
friends do. Your real friends will adj
mire you for your fighting spirit; the
others don't count.
You have some hard times before
YOU. Just remember you are married
for better, for worse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
ELEVEN COLLEGE
FE[LOWSHIPS ARE
OPEN TO WOMEN
National Organization Win
Receive Applications in
Indianapolis,

The indianapolis branch of the
American Association of University
Women is prepared to receive applica-
tons for fellowships for the year 1924
20 from college women who are in
terested in study and research.
Eleven fellowshfps are offered each
year by the national association and
are open to any American woman who
can qualify. Applications and recon-
mendations for these fellowships must
be in not later than Feb l. List Of
applications should contain an account
of the applicants educational training.
a statement in fun of the plan of
study or research, and the object in
view
Fellowships are as follows: Alice
Freeman Palmer memorial fellowship.
a research fellowship Of $1,000. open
to women having the degree OF doctor
Of science or philosophy; Sarah Ber-
liner research and lecture, value 81 600
to $1,000. research in physics. chem
istry or biology; A. A. l.. W European
fellowship of $1,000 for a years re-
search in country other than holders
own; Julia G. G Piatt memorial. $3.50.
open to one who intends to make
teaching her profession; Latin-Amer-
lean. $1,000 to be awarded to a native
OF a Latin-American republic; Gamma
Phi Beta social service OF $500. de-
voted to preparation for social service:
Phi Mu. $1,000 for graduate work to
be awarded to any American woman
having a degree from a university or
college from which Phi Mu has a
chapter; Boston alumnae. $500 offered
by the Boston branch OF the A. A. u
w. for one year OF work either in
American or European countries: Rose
Sidgwick memorial. $1,000. open to
British women for graduate study In
American colleges or universities; A
A. L. w. International. 81 600 for
years research work in some other
country than her own.
The Spanish fellowship which offers
tuition at the University Of Madrid
and in addition. board and lodging at
the Residencia, is open to graduates
OF any American college or university.
Further Information concerning these
fellowships may be obtained from Miss
Margaret Bruner, 324 S. Ritter Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
LEADERS TO OPEN
MEET WEDNESDAY
Fifty-Three Departments viii
Be Represented at
Sessions.

The National executive committee of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
convene Wednesday morning in the
War Memorial room at the Chalfant
building. Representatives will be
present from f1fty-three departments,
including Hawaii, Cuba, Panama Canal
Zone, Alaska and Mexico.
rs Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker OF Aus
TIN, Texas, chairman Of the American
ism committee, will cooperate with
Garland Powell of the American Lee
gion.
Mrs. Walter Beals, Seattle, Wash,
succeeds Mrs. o. D. Oliphant Of Tren-
ton, N. J., as chairman of the legis-
lative committee. The auxiliary will
support the legion in five major points
before Congress this session: Ad-
1usted compensation bill; legislation for
disabled ex-service men; retirement %
disabled emergency officers; creation
Of special committee 70 consider ali
veteran legislation and universal draft
act.
Rational officers are Mrs. Helen A.
Bishop, Leicester, Mass, president;
Miss Eess B. Wetherholt. Gallipolis,
Ohio. secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Harper,
Hilo. Hawaii, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa, his
torian; Mrs F. o. Burdick, Houston,
Texas. chaplain, served with the Sal
walton Army on the front during the
World War.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Barcus, past National
indiana committeeman for Indiana,
is in charge of an aloha" and parley
breakfa st at the Spink-Arns. at 7:SO
a. m. Thursday. Mrs. Lowell f. Ho-
bay-f will I1reSid0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
. OF Y. v. CA. WILL
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Program for Winter to Be
ConSummated- officers
Elected.

The athletic council of the Y. W.
c. A. meets tonight at the home of
the health education director, Miss
Margaret Sykes, Fifteenth ST and
Central Ave, to complete its Organi-
cation and make plans for the winter
term.
The officers: President, Lucille New
man: vice president, Lula Harbison;
secretary, Josephine HARRISON; treas
urer, Pearl Leonard. Division leaders:
Helen Young, bowling; Sybil Brewer.
basketball; Frances Paulson, swim
ming.
The gymnasium department will
open a new term Jan. IS. The classes
will be offered regular gymnasium
work. aesthetic dancing, clog dancing,
individual gymnastics and fencing.
There will be three large night classes
fer adults and two Saturday morning
classes for younger girls. All of
these classes are now completing their
fan terms work.
Seven basketball teams have been
organized Games are scheduled for
every Monday night in the gymna-
SUM. Two Y. w. c. A. bowling teams
have been organized. These play at
the Y. NJ. C. A. each Thursday night.
The swimming club now has eighty
members. Emblems are given for
swimming tests and events. A hik-
ing club will be organized for the
warmer months.
The directors of the health educa-
ton department of the local associ-
alton are Miss Margaret Sykes, Miss
Louise e. Noble and Mrs. Fred Road
cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
SOLONS PROMISE
/. HELP IN BATTLE
ON CHILD LABOR
State League of Women
Voters Receive Pledges
From Congressman,

Indiana Congressman favor pending
child labor amendment to the federal
Constitution, according to Mrs. Viii
bur Templn of Elkhart. chairman Of
the child welfare committee Of the
Indiana League Of Women Voters.
In response to letters requesting
their attitude, from Mrs. Templin and
Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, State
president. these representatives said
they favor adjustment of child labor:
Fred Purnell. Ninth district: Everett
Sanders. Fifth district; Louis " air
field. Twelfth district; Richaiu n. Ell
lott. Sixth district; A. J. Hickey, Thir-
teenth district. and Harry C. Garfield,
Fourth district
Senator James r. Watson stated he
favors legislation of this character,
and Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston
pledged his careful consideration.
Directors of the league will hold
their monthly meeting and luncheon
at the Spink-Arms Thursday. Place
and dates of the State convention in
May are to be decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Friday night the second discussion
on recent books will be given under
the auspices of the general education
department, in the green parlors at
S15 D. m. P A. Beach, who for
several years was secretary to Ebert
Hubbard and is now proprietor OF the
Reach's Book Shop in the Sphinx
Arms, will discuss Our Novels
Beach will trace the tendencies in
novels and will then lay particular
emphasis upon the present day
novels. citing examples and giving re
views of several. A discussion viii
follow Beach's talk. Both men and
women are invited.
The federation girls will be host
esses at the open house program
Sunday from 4 to in the Y. w. c. Al
lounge. Miss Clara Vincent, has
arranged L special program with the
theme 1.-THE Splendor of Work" The
readings and musical numbers planned
will all bear upon this theme and d
series Of snort talks Will be given by
Reirls from the federation who are enl-
Pployed in the different types Of work,
on the subject, What Industry Means
to Women" Following the program
hot chocolate will be served and there
will be a sing around the fireplace.
The business women's Bible class
viii open a course of ten lessons III
the Y. W. c. A. lounge Tuesday at
D. n. The leader in this course
will be Miss Alice Z. Newman, re
iigious education secretary, and the
subject will be How to Know the
Bible
A night millinery class will meet
Thursday from 1880 to $50. The
course will include eight lessons with
Mrs. Wilson B. Parker as instructor.
A day class will be organized as soon
a. there is sufficient enrolment.
Two sewing classes were organized
the past week, a day class to meet
on Tuesdays from 2:30 10 4:30 and
night class from to 9 on Tuesdays
Mrs. May King Stevenson is instruc-
tor.
The club for younger business girls
had a party in the clubroOm on Thurs
day evening Sixty girls were pres
ent and had stunts. songs and games.
The annual membership contest was
announced, to begin Jan. IT and to
extend to March s. Points viii be
given for every member present each
Thursday night. The groups enter
ing the contest are from Blocks. Was
son. Ayres. Pettis, Goldsteins and a
miscellaneous group from offices. etc.
The girl reserve banner will be
awarded to the winning group.
The girl reserve club at school No.
i. IS will entertain with a party Wednes-
day.
On Tuesday at p. m. the Lilly
Club will have a dinner at the Eli
Lilly plant in honor of Miss Rice, who
IS to be the new advisor Of the club.
The Pepper Club viii have its regu-
lar business meeting Friday night.
The monthly federation dance is
planned for Saturday night in Hollen-
beck Hall Invitations are being Is
sued to members and their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

However, dad did not pay the rent.
They had to keep up with the
crowd" of course. Bills ran up. The
girl was not accustomed to saving,
and her devoted husband just could
not ask her to make sacrifices.
The better position for which he
hoped did not come. 1t was inevitable
that it should not, because he was
burning the candle at both ends
Now they face the truth. They are
going to start all over, in small
apartment. The girl Is going to help.
She would have been willing to help
all along, if her husband had only
shown her the need.
1t is not always girls who are I'M
willing to accept love in cottage
Sometimes husbands are too proud
to ask them to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
W.C.T.U. Notes

Belle Vieu Union will meet Jan. Is
at 1880 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Edna
Duncan. 166 n Belle Vieu Pl
Marion County W. c. T. L. will
hold an all-day prayer and praise
meeting Wednesday at the Wheeler
Rescue Mission, 241 n. Delaware St
Mary E. BaIch. W. c. T. T.. will
meet Jan. is at 2 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. L. Hoffner, 1910 Leonard St,
to observe national prohibition day
Mrs. W. P. Knode will talk on Jail and
prison work.
Mrs. Willard Gray, county law en-
fOrcement superintendent; Mrs. Lillian
Sedwick, county Y. P. B. secretary,
and Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, national
superintendent, viii leave Friday for
Washington, D. c.. as delegates to
the Anti Saloon League convention.
W. Washington st. W. G. T. u.
2wtn have a prohibition program Jan.
us at the w. Washington Street NJ.
e. Church, Warman Ave. and W.
Washington St There will be a mu-
steal program. Attorney General U.
s. Lesh will speak. Mrs. Franklin
White viii give a talk
Anna Gorden ". c. T. L. will meet
Jan IS at the home Of Mrs. ]. n.
Lambert, 2225 N. Capitol Ave. to OBJ
serve White Ribbon Recruit day and
|, tie the white ribbon on the babies.
Mira J n. Lambert will render devo-
escn4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
RYAN STRIKES At
PRIMARY EXPENSE
Passing of Faith in Govern
ment Threatened

THE question Of reckless expendi-
ture Of campaign funds is one which
challenges every citizen Of Indiana
and can no longer be eyaded Unless
the contemplate Prussianism Of
money in party primaries is re-
strained we shall inevitably witness
the decline of party responsibility and
the passing Of faith in popular govern
ment," declared Oswald Ryan, Ander.
son, to the League Of Women Voters
at the Chamber OF Commerce Friday.
The main topic of discussion was
Immigration" Other talks were
made by w. c. Demiller, formerly of
the immigration commission, and
Harry Lee Knappen, representing the
Yale Press in it's moving picture pro-
duction Of Chronicles of America, :"
at the Circle next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Night Letter to Doctor Eben.
eZer Knox. From Alden Prescott.

See that Priscilla Bradford leaves
my mothers house Immediately In
stall trained nurse if necessary. Is
mothers old cook with her? II not,
see that she has reliable house
keeper. Let me know Immediately II
she is in any danger. II can do any
thing for her will take next train.
Think, however, in her present state
of mind I had better stay away. Do
everything that Is needed.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
Next: Sally AthertOn writes to her
friend, Beatrice Grimshaw-A mar
riage failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Indiana Theta Members
Celebrate Founders Day

NNUAL Founders day lunch
| u con of Indiana chapters of
LII Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
was held today in the Riley room at
the Claypool. Baskets Of Theta pan.
sizes and calendula and Mrs. Aaron
Ward roses decorated each table.
The appointments were carried out
in the sorority colors, black and gold.
The programs were engraved with the
coat of-arms in gold on black covers.
At the speakers table were the pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Club Calendar

Jan. H.
Monday Afternoon Reading: Hos
tess, Mrs. Roscoe Shultz, 1874 w.
Thirty Eighth st. Program: TEN
pies of the Holy City" Gertrude
Webb; song, THE Holy City" Jua-
nita McCleaster; Address, Mrs. John
L. Wheeler.
Monday: Propylaeum. Program:
1.-The Liberators," by Simon Bolivar.
Mrs. Henry j. Blume; Jose de San
Martin, Mrs. Howard PASSED.; 1.-THE
Monroe Doctrine, Americas Continen-
tai Watchdog" Mrs. Charles E. My
ers.
Present Day: Hostess, Mrs. 1. E.
Brokaw, 2134 Ashland Ave; assisting,
Mrs. A. c. Thurston. Program: All.
bert Stump, attorney, Robert Burns;"
music, Shortridge Trio.
Keramic; Hostess, Mrs. A. r.
Dewey, 1904 N Illinois St; assistants,
Mesdames c. f. Kramer Archie Win
ton and c. Fred Klee. Subject: DE
sign
Jan. 10
Expression: Hostess, Mrs. l.. c..
Litten, 1909 E. Tenth St. Program:
"Snowbound," Mrs Frank Burns;
Snow Flurries." Mrs. J. B. Rees;
music, Mrs. Ned Clay; favorite quo
tations in response to roll call.
Independent Social: Hostess, Mrs
Allan IT. Fleming, 1909 w. Twenty
Sixth ST
Irvington Home Study: Hostess,
Mrs. Howard E. Jensonl $50 Downey
Ave. Program: de Morgan and His
Wife" by A. w Sterling, Mrs Louis
]. Morgan.
Jan. 16--
Wednesday Afternoon: Hostess,
Mrs. c. c. Munday, 1904 E. Twelfth
St.; assistants, Mrs. ]. F. Cain and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Posts Differ ON Union.

Fate of the proposed consolidation
of all Marion County American Lee
gion posts hung in the balance today.
The Hilton U. Brown post disap-
proved the plan at a meeting at the
SEVERN Friday night, while the Skid
more Dean post, which met at the
Chamber Of Commerce. voted ap.
proval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
College Head to Sneak

Bernard M. Triple, president of Col
legio Internazionale Monte Mario, at
Rome, Italy, will lecture tonight at
Cadle Tabernacle under the auspices
Of Raper Camman6ery No. /. Work
Of the institution, which is non-sec.
tartan with an average attendance of
500 boys a day, will be explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

LETTER FROM PRISCILLA BRAD
FORD TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT

MIR JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Dear Sir: I have meditated long
time before I have come to the con-
clusion that 1 should write you let
ter.
Your heart-broken mother showed
me the terrible missive you sent her.
and after reading it. if you had said
nothing about me, I would still say
to you that nothing could make 1t
possible for me to link my life with
yours.
In my sheltered life I had not
dreamed that It was really true that
any male creature could be so cruel.
John Mistaken
I cannot understand why you have
mistaken the sweet regard and gem
lie friendship existing between my
self and your mother as a bid for
your favor.
Perhaps you will not believe me
when I tell you cannot conceive
could live.
Your mother at the present mo-
ment Is under the care Of a doctor.
She has not stopped weeping since
she received your letter. She means
and cries all the time.
am not writing this to elicit any
sympathy from you. I am only stat
ing a fact.
Cast Him on
I have told her now is the time
to cast you off and that il she can
believe her maternal emotions in the
end she will be much better and live
to thank me for this advice.
I hardly know. however, what she
IS going to do in the future for after
the insulting letter you have written
about me to her I cannot still stay
with her and keep my self-respect.
This decision on my part, think.
is worrying her more than all that
you have said to her.
However, my resolution is made,
am moving out tomorrow. although
the doctor has begged me to stay. He
says he will not answer for the con-
sequences il I do.
II your mother passes away te.
cause Of this her death will be on
your head.
PRISCILLA BRADFORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
$1,000 for You
or Your Estate

One of the noblest incentives to saw
ing is protection for those we love.
The Fletcher Assured Savings Account
fulflls this responsibility in a most ex-
cellent way. While you are saving
$1,000 your family has protection OF
$1,000. -
Here is the plan. It is possible be-
cause of an arrangement between this
company and the American Central
Life Insurance Company.
You deposit with us fixed amount
monthly for 100 months. This amount
is $50 or less, according to your age.
At the end of the 100 months, if you
have not died in the meantime, you re-
ceive from us $1,000 in cash. IF you
die in the meantime your family will
receive at your death $1,000 in cash.
Men or women are eligible for 81, 900 or
multiples thereof.
After extensive study we offer the
Fletcher Assured Savings Account with
our recommendation as being the best
combination of saving for yourself and
protection for your family.
Step into our downtown Office or
our nearest branch and let us explain
this plan. Write or telephone MA in
1905 for copy of our booklet, "$1 900
for You or Your Family"
Main Office and Branches Open
Saturday Evenings From, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Martha Lee
Wife Willingly Accepts
Love in a Cottage

He knew the girl he loved accustomed uxuries he
could afford But he had good position and hoped have
a better
After they married, they moved fve-room
apartment about three than he could afford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Jan. 1S-
Court Orders New Records

A modern loosesleaf system of rec
ords and typewriter for his court
has been requested of bounty Clerk
Albert Fl. Losche by Superior Judge
James n. Leather.E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

Mrs. Helen A. Bishop of Leisester,
Mass. national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs.
Ada Sangster. Sheboygan. Mich, ma
tional executive committeewoman
and department president of Michi-
gan, Mrs. James H. Brooks of
Blytneville, Ark, president of the
Arkansas department and national
cominitteewoman, will be in Indian
apoIis Wednesday and Thursday to
attelu the national executive coTl-
mittee meeting OF the American Lee
gion Auxiliary at the Chalfant BUILD
ing