davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
THE TANGLE

championship. She Is one of those
women who has never really known
a great love, a great sorrow, a great
inhibition. or a great sacrifice. She
seems to have forgotten entirely
everything that happened to her
married life except when size wants
to hold her husband up as shining
example to her son.
Nothing is right; no one is above
suspicion; the whole world should
come to realization that Mrs. Mary
Alden Prescott lives in 1t if 1t would
become regenerate.
am very sorry that she has de-
cided to go home with John for at
this time, his nerves are at a FRAGILE
and I know you as convalescent
will also be easily annoyed.
Since 1 have studied Mrs. Prescott
have more sympathy for John
than 1 ever had before. Leslie, dear,
y want to tell you that the constant
nagging and suspicion and selfish
ness Of his mother has made your
husband very sensitive. and now
when he has so rhuchfto worry him
in his business you must remember
al! this and cater to his idiosyn-
cracies.
This doesn't sound like the
mother-in-law of the jokesmiths,
does it7 1 think that we. as class.
have been grossly maligned. There
are good mothersin-law and bad
mothers-in-law just as there are
good and bad mothers. 1 am sure
that John loves me better than he
does his own mother, and 1 think
Mrs. Prescott knows this, for she
acts exceedingly jealous of me.
Now. dear girl, I am going to
close this letter. / can only hope
you will regain your health, for
health will bring happiness in spite
of great annoyances.
Strange as it may seem, one helps
in the retention OF the other. One
can not be entirely unhappy II one
is feeling physically At, and para
doxically happiness is the greatest
medicine for a sick body in the
world
have babe John goodby. I am
finishing this letter on shipboard.
He is feeling very unhappy this
morning, for his mother has just
told him that she can not possibly
get away from New York before
Saturday. and she has made 1t al
most a life and death affair that he
shall wait and go with her to At.
lantic City.
Goodby, my child, shall think OF
you constantly. for you and yours
are all that have in this world to
love. MOTHER.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW-Night letter from
John Alden Prescott to Leslie Pres
colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
kSOF Local.
ARTIST EXHIBITED
interesting Collection
Prints and FtcKingS.

An invitation has been issued by
the II. Lieber Company toavievv an
exhibition of the work of Frederick
Policy in their galleries through
March Fl. This exhibition is COM
prehensive showing of prints, both
in etchings and DRY points, by this
indianapolis artist, lcluding his re-
cent work in New York City and
Charleston, S. G.
Mr.. Policy has just returned from
a visit to the exhibition of Indiana
artists in the Hoosier Salon in the
galleries of Marshall Field & Co.,
held under the management Of the
Daughters Of Indiana in Chicago.
Mr.. Policy was awarded the 800
prize on group of etchings shown
there.
OF local interest are several street
scenes of Indianapolis, including
Christ Church, the Monument and
a view Of Arsenal Technical Towers.
A fine etching of Brookville, the art
lists colony, is among the work
shown. Others are views of Charles
ton, Provincetown and the Bay,
street scenes of New York, and a
drypoint of Wellsfeet, a little town
on the eastern coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
.DEPOSED OFFICIAL
DEFENDED BY ACE
Rickenbacker Calls Demotion
Crime Against Posterity,

BV Times Special
BOSTON, March 10.-The action
of War Department officials in de
stroying Brig Gen. William Mitchell
is a crime against posterity," Ed
ward Rickenbacker. leading Ameri-
can ace in the World War, said in
an address at an interclub Kiwanis
meeting here Monday.
1.-The unified air service is the life
of our National integrity" declared
Rickenbacker. The Army is help
less without aircraft. so is the Navy.
This nation owes General Mitchell
a debt Of gratitude for daring to
speak the truth. E!e has learned his
lessons from the only real teacher,
experience. Tt is pathetic to think
that your servants are Of such quail
ity that they. in the declining years
Of their lives are in such a position
that they can. through petty selfish
ness and envy, destroy a man who
has done us the service Mitchell
has"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

Madison, Democratic floor leader
Senator Cravens, dean of the
Legislature IN point of service, is
not coming back.
For twenty-three years I have
served the people of my district
and am not coming back, it
would be an imposition" he told
the Senate in a farewell talk in
appreciation Of gift from the
members.
Senator Cravens was first cleo
ted to the House of Representa-
tives in 1908 and served. for six
terms. He was out in 1909 and
1915 and was elected to the Sen
ate in 1919 and has served con-
tinuously since.
"As I leave these legislative halls
I beseech you men who are COM
ing back, let's have more party
politics, more Democracy and Re-
publicanism founded on popular
government. We cannot serve two
masters nor four masters. Be and
vote either as a Democrat or a
Republican and let no other issue
enter your deliberations. We can
thus get back to the fundamental
principles of our Government"
The veteran legislator was
given a rousing cheer and a ris-
ing vote of appreciation.
The climax of his legislative ca
reer was reached during this ses-
sion when as general" of the
Democratic minority forces he
led the striking Democratic Sen
ators for a two-day jaunt across
the Ohio line. Incidentally Crnv-
ems won his point on the ulti-
matum sent back to Republican
leaders, viz.-the gerrymander bill
would not become a law; indict-
ments would be quashed and no ar
rests would be made.
Senator Cravens is the father of
much important legislation now on
the Indiana statute books and has
been the central figure in many a
legislative battle.
He was defeated as a candidate
for Democratic nomination for
Governor last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
For Club Meeting

My Dear Miss Lee; l. Would you kind
" give me few suggestions as to what
to serve at a club meet9
e.. When arriving home from a club
meeting about ii 80 p. M is 1t proper
ior your escort TO come in? IL So how
TOOTS MELLON.
/. You might serve chicken salad,
sandwiches. followed by ice cream
and cake, or French pastry, and
coffee. II you want just one course,
serve fruit salad and sandwiches,
and coffee. Or serve cold supper
OF cold meats, potato salad, pickles,
etc.
2. Depends on your age and your
parents, who probably would say
11:30 is too late for an escort to
linger longer than about ten min
utes, at most.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

The attacking force" suffered a
serious blow today when two boys
reported the results of an expert
ment undertaken after they had
read girls assertions that boys were
to blame for 'petting parties"
After an evening In which pet
ting" was conspicuous by it's abb
sence, the boys were refused further
dates. although, they write, they
usually have little trouble making
dates.
How about that. girls? The boys
think ii proves girls do demand pet
ting" They take this case. evident
ly. as an example OF what other
girls would do in similar circum-
stances.
On the gentleman question. the
defense of the boys continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
The Experiment

Dear Miss Lee: We have been following
the debate in your column between boys
and girls about the gentlemen of today.
and about petting parties.
The other night we tried an experiment
with two girls OF modern ideas. entertain
ing to the best OF our ability without pet
ting them. We have fair success In get
ting dates but when we asked for another
date from these girls they couldn't see us
We attribute this 10 the fact that they
are not properly entertained unless petted
Here's hoping we find some perfect
young "ladies" in the near future.
w G. w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Clubs and
Meetings

The Two-in-On Club will enter
tain with cards in the I. o. o. r.
Hall on Hamilton Ave. Thursday
afternoon.
Indianapolis Chapter. Kappa
Kappa Kappa elected Mrs. Newman
T.. Miller president Monday after
noon at a meeting held at the horne
OF Mrs. w. d. Hamerstadt, 1921 N.
Pennsylvania St. Other new officers:
Mrs. Earl Freese, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Dwight Peterson, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. M. e. Cal
lane. treasurer: Mrs. William H.
Gaddis, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Ross N. Halgren, corresponding
secretary.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Womans Auxiliary to local 1870.
w. f.. p. o. c.. was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 80 p. m. in the women's
section of the Fletcher American
Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
God Liver Oil in
Sugar Coated Tablets
For Puny Kids

Forget the nasty tasting, stomach
upsetting cod liver oil and give the
thin, puny, under developed children
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
lets II you want to give them a good
appetite and put pounds of good,
healthy fleeh on their bones
Doctors know ali about them and so
does Hook Haag, Goldsmith Bros. and
all good pharmacists Ill over America.
for they are in great demand, because
they are nof laggards but show results
In few DAYS.
They arg not expensive either-60
tablets-803 cents and children take
them like fandy.
One skinny woman gained Q pounds
In "a davE
BE sure to get McCoy's. the original
ana Kenul& Cod Liver on Compound
Tablet "A erf lsemnef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Not iLadYlike'

Dear Miss Lee: In regard to. those
coed " remarks about boys not being
gentlemen. how about girls being more
lady-lilxeg For instance. how Qlany girls
ever think 70 thank man Tor giving them i
whisper and gtggie In theatersi
:, And there are a good many girls who
But remember, I didn't say all girls are
unlady-like, know bunch Of girls tbs
are frst-rate. But there's . little bit of
There Is not boy or man in the world
that Is perfect, we admit. I am not. but
do try 10 be courteous to girls and
women r. II. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Meut. J. ID. Colony Appointed

Lieut.. James d. Colony. formerly
stationed with the United States Ma
rine Corps at Quantico, Va, is now
in charge of the marine corps re-
cruiting station in the Federal build
ing. Colony has been in the ma
rine corps since 1917. He succeeds
Lieut.. Edward Selby, who will go
to Washingtno, d. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
MARRIED MONTHS AGO
City Engineer Lingenfeiter Saves
His job"

While Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Lingenfelt&, 1925 Park Ave-, re-
ceived the good wishes OF their
friends today. they laughed at the
way they had put it over" on the
board of works.
Although Lingenfelter. city engi-
neer, had been quized frequently by
board members as to the possibility
OF his marrying, 1t was not until
H'onday that he calmly announced,
during a session with the board,
that he and Miss Katherine Ruther-
ford of indianapolis were married
several months ago.
The announcement came after Will
liam H. Freeman. board member, had
jokingiy told Lingenfelter he, would
have to be married or lose his posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
How to Reduce

Dear Miss Lee: am very anxious 70
reduce for I am ehort and very stout;
exercise. Are - tablets harmfull
WOULD-BE-THIN.
know nothing of the tablets you
mention. but should advise you to
avoid anything of that sort.
The combination OF exercise and
diet probably is best for persons who
wish to reduce. Exercise alone will
do little good. IL any.
1t is advisable to diet only under
a doctors supervision, especially II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
More From Tech

MY Dear Miss Lee: The Shortridre
girls say there are no gentlemen. be
dent Of Tech and the follows were always
gentlemen.
II is no fun for a fellow TO stand IN
may have a seat. II girls were as they
used 20 be fellows would DO delighied
lows do IL for the sake Of etiquette and
so as not TO lose the respect of older peo-
pie.
ties II they would go with gentlemen,
am popular with the girls. but I pick
the ones I go with. The girls, had better
what's what. GENTLEMAN JIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO LES
LIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED.

very lew Women understand lIlIb
running amucIl IA -oO
have just mentioned to you, my
dear daughter. Neither do they un-
derstand that such are the peculiar
temperaments of men that after 1t is
all over, they can wash their minds
clean and push their shoulders back
into the yoke again for another long,
hard pull.
] wish Mrs. Prescott Sr. was not
here In New York lust at this time.
I am afraid John will grow more
and more impatient with her. for as
a nagger I think she holds the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

the diet is stringent Walking about
five or six miles day at brisk
pace, riding and swimming are good
exercises. In your diet cut to the
minimum sweets, potatoes, butter,
cream and other starchy or rich
foods. Eat plenty of fresh fruits
and vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
%. e. s. Chapter Plans Special
~ Program.

The Irvington chapter and auxil.
larry OF the Order of Eastern Star
will take ever the Irving theater,
Wednesday night for benefit per-
Torrance Of Bryant Washburn in
1.-THE Road to Londo-.' Miss Melissa
Jane Cornelius will give a program
of songs and home made candy viii
be on sale. Committee: Mesdames
John Her1nansen. chairman: Effle
Showalter. Hannah Kay. William
Ehtte and Hazel Eliqtt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10

A new grade school. to be known
as School "a. will lbe opened in two
portable buildings on e. Twenty
First St, just east Of Linwood Ave,
according to r. o. Johnson. business
director. The school board has pur-
chased a one-acre tract there for
$1,000. Forty or fifty children will
be accommodated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Tech Defender.

Martha Lee: Have been reading the let
old Tech. I went there two years and
met many nice Rentlemanly fellows.
For three months some time ago
worked IN a drug store near Shortridge.
and believe the way the Shortridge boys
and girls act is nothing to brag about,
I'll bet anv one who knows the girls
and boys of Tech will find the real Tech
spirit shown on street cars and elsewhere.
q II q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
ASSEMBLY PLANS SET
Governor jackson to Address
Junior Legislators March %.

Governor Jackson has consented
to deliver the annual Governors
message to the Junior Assembly,
opening March 2S at the Statehouse.
The Legislators" will be high school
students from all parts of the State.
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman
and Harry G.. Leslie, speaker Of the
House, will preside over the House
and Senate until the Legislators"
perfect their own organizations.
Last week the Senate and House
adopted resolutions indorsing the
Junior Assembly. The House caused
to be printed bills and forms for use
by the junior body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Tasty CauIihower

A delicious way to prepare cauli
flower is to boil it. then sprinkle
grated Parmesap cheese and butter
over It and bake 1t in a hot oven
FOR a few moments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-10
Martha Lee Sdys--
EXPERIMENT OF BOYS
PUTS BLAME ON GIRLS

The charge of six Shortdge girls that gentle
men In high schools these days has proved boomerang
since the girls fred their first shot prompted by failure
four Shortdg boys to give the girls on Central Ave
street the air has been full charges and
Evening star., 1925-05-06
COURT DENIES MOTION
IN $500, 900, 900 SUIT
Refuses to Make Kingdom Gould
and S. N. Rice Defendants in
Pending Gould Controversy.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Supreme
Court Justice Delahanty yesterday
afternoon handed down an opinion
denying motion to make Kingdom
Gould and Schuyler Nelson Rice,
executives under the will of the late
George Jay Gould. parties defendant
in the s2O0.O00,0 900 suit brought by
George Tracy Rogers against George
Gould and other directors of the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad Co.
The suit was based on allegations
that stockholders suffered $200,000,-
900 losses in the directors handling
of the railroad company's affairs.
Justice Delahanty, after denying
motion of counsel to bring in the two
men as defendants, granted a cross
motion to set aside an order to show
cause why they should not be i'm
pleaded.
In handing down his decision Jus
tice Delahanty said he doubted the
constitutionality of the newly enacted
section 100 of the decedent estates
law and asserted that even if the
statute is valid it cannot work back
ward to permit the impleading of
Kingdom Gould and Rice.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
By the Associated Press.

EDMONTON, Alberta, May 6.-The
young Copper Eskimo, Ikalukpiak,
will be taken back to his tribesmen
by Royal Canadian Mounted Police
this Summer from Stone Mountain
Penitentiary, where he is serving a
term for manslaughter, to marry the
wife of the man he killed.
The drama of primitive passions,
which resulted in his Imprisonment,
centered around Havougach, 40, his
wife Khattia, 26, and Ikalukpiak, 25,
all Copper Eskimos, living inland
about 100 miles frem the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police post at Tree
River, in Coronation Gulf.
Havougach and Khattia, being
childless, took Ikalukpiak to live with
them when he was youth. He grew
to manhood possessing the cardinal
virtues of the Observation-Disclosures
in hunting and skill at fishing.
Havougach was lazy and given to
sullenness and sudden outbursts of
anger. His young wife was not slow
to see the contrast between the two
men and she looked on the younger
with a favor she could not disguise.
Her husbands jealousy was aroused.
One day, when the two men went out
to bring deer meat from cache some
miles away, according to Ikalukpiak,
Havougach threatened to shoot him,
and, for a moment, they faced each
other across a sled, Ikalukpiak armed
only with knife.
Then Havougach, afraid to shoot,
dropped his rifle and walked away.
His antagonist, feeling that he must
kill or be killed, picked up the gun
Evening star., 1925-05-06
VOTING At WOMEN'S
CITY CLUB QUIET
Spirited Contest Predicted
Fails to MateriaIize-BaI-
Ioting Is Heavy.

Orderly and peacefully, members Of
the Women's City Club are voting to
day for new officers. although advance
reports had indicated that there would
be a spirited contest as a result of the
action of Judge Mary O'Toole, or
ganizer of the club ard a member OF
its board of directors. in endeavoring
to muster support for a slate of her
own picking.
The ballot boxes opened promptly at
10 o'clock this morning, and will be
closed at 8 o'clock tonight, after which
the clubs annual meeting will be held.
The results of the election will be an
nounced at this meeting.
Storm Predicted.
Although there has been some crit-
cism of Judge O'Toole's campaign
tactics in club circles, the letter she
wrote to various members indorsing
certain candidates. it was indicated,
has served merely to create enthusi-
asm in the election. Balloting was
heavy throughout the morning and
early afternoon, and Indications are
that more votes will be cast today
than in any previous election.
Despite Judge O'TooIe's action pre-
dictfon was made that her ticket.
headed by DIR. A. Frances Foy, will
be victorious. DR.. Foy is a candi-
date for reelection as president of
the club.
There's always a calm before a
storm" is the way some of the oppo-
nents of Judge O'Toole viewed the
tranquility of the scenes around the
clubhouse during the baIloting They
forecast that the storm will break at
the annual meeting tonight, when an
effort will be made to have Judge
O'Toole make an explanation of her
action in indorsing certain candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
SELDOM is SENTENCED
TO INDETERMINATE TERM
Bigamist, Whose Second Wife Was
District Girl, Is Denounced
by Judge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Morris Seldow.
30, convicted of bigamy two weeks
ago, today was sentenced to an in
determinate term in the penitentiary
The maximum penalty is three years.
Judge Collins, pronouncing sentence,
denounced Seldow for leaving his first
wife and marrying Mary Woodson, IL
year-old daughter of a Washington,
d. c., dressmaker, in 1924.
Seldow, while on parole from Elmira
reformatory after serving part of a
sentence there for burglary, was
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house for assault on March 20. and
on his release was rearrested on the
bigamy charge.
Judge Collins said today Seldow
must serve his unfulfilled term at
Elmira when he finishes his sentence
for bigamy.
Seldow was working as motorman
when he married the Woodson girl.
He lived secretly with her in
Brooklyn several months before Mrs.
Woodson found her daughter.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
CALL VENIRE OF 200
IN MUTILATION TRIAL
Illness of Three Defendants Will
Not Halt Case of Alleged As
sailants of Salesman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- WILLIAMSON, N. c., May "a
special venire of 200 men reported
when Superior Court opened here
today for the trial or defendants
charged with mutilating Joseph
Needleman, tobacco salesman, after
removing him from the Martin County
jail. 1t was expected jury could be
obtained from the venire SO that the
trials could begin today.
F. w. Sparrow, jr., one of the de-
PENDANTS, last night developed symp-
toms of diphtheria, and a physician
was expected today to definitely re-
port his condition. Should it develop
that he has diphtheria, the other de-
PENDANTS will be tried first. Another
of the defendants was reported to
have suffered a chill in the Jail last
night. while a third, A. T. Lilly, is
unable to be at the trial as he is re-
covering from wounds inflicted re-
Gently when he is alleged to have at
tempted suicide.
The trial Of Needleman on charge
of attack upon a white girl will not
be begun until after the alleged
members of the mob have been tried,
it was stated.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
GIVEN YEAR ON 3 COUNTS.
Negro Who Assaulted Policeman
Draws Heavy Sentence.

Leroy Richardson, colored, charged
with assaulting policeman, larceny
and attempted larceny, was sentenced
10 Jail for one year in Police Court
today by Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
While being taken in a patrol to the
fourth precinct several weeks ago on
the larceny charge Richardson made
Thomas Oriani into the street. Oriani
suffered a badly bruised ankle. Rich
aT'dson was captured last Monday. The
larceny charge includes the theft of a
rug. The attempted larceny charge
was based upon his apprehension
while removing tire from a parked
automobile.