davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23
MY Neighbor Says:

Stick a pin through the. cork5
of bottles containing poison.
This will prevent mistakes when
looking for medicine in the
dark.
Before boiling corn remove a
few of the outer husks, then
turn the inside ones back, re-
move the silk carefully, bring
back tho husks and tie. This
adds to the sweetness of the
corn.
When a sewing machine works
stiffly. place it near the stove or
apply heat so that the working
parts may get warm. lf this
does not make them run quite
smoothly apply little oil. Clean
all the grooves under the plate
with a penknife and it will work
more smoothly and easily. The
needle must be removed before
cleaning the grooves or remov-
ing the footplate. Once in three
weeks take out the screw which
holds the footplate, remove the
footplate and clean out the fluff
which accumulates there.
Any piece OF fancy work will
show to the best advantage IL
care is taken in matching lin
ings. ribbons or cords used in
the making. Do not be content
with a shade that is not exact
ly' right.
Fruit stains can be removed
from table linen by rubbing with
with camphor- Do this before
wetting the stains with water.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
A BLUEPRINT Book.

One Mother Says:
] interested my son last Summer in
making very pretty book from blue
prints of leaves and flowers. Some
blueprint paper from a camera shop
and a frame such as one uses in print
ing snapshot pictures are all the tools
required. First place the leaf on the
glass. Next comes the square OF blue
print paper. Expose TO the sun from a
few to several minutes, according to
the strength of light. Wash and
spread on newspaper to dry. My son
was fascinated with this hobby, and is
making another collection this Sum
mer.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
flashed Drowned Potatoes.

Chop some cold boiled potatoes into
small pieces about as large as a small
peanut, salt and pepper to taste and
add half small onion chopped fine.
Melt some lard in frying pan, using
a tablespoonful and half of lard for
a quart of the chopped potatoes. Let
the lard get hot and then turn the
chopped potatoes into the pan, press
ing them down with a spoon. Cover
the frying pan and allow the contents
to cook slowly until Drowned on the
bottom With a wide-bIaded knife or
a pancake turner fold the potatoes
over double and turn out on the plat.
ter to be served They will be nicely
Drowned on both sides.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

winds had tempered it and the oil
tree fed it. but it wasn't ready yet.
II looked ready. But it wasn't. IT.
was waiting for the last touch that
means perfection. Give it time and
a little more sun and rain and
weather and food, and wait.
One night Jack Frost comes along
and frosts that persimmon and IT,
cracks it's golden smoothness and
opens it's glorious heart and. oh, it's
sweetness. To him who waits.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention IN
inquiries from parents and teachers on the
care and development of children. Write
HIM IN care of this paper inclosiug
stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-07-23

WHITE CREPE~ DE CHINE
TRIMMED WITH PLEATING AND
BUTTONS AND WORN WITH
LARGE FELT HAT.
something of a surprise, as il the mil
liners and the dreSsmakers and the
storekeepers were not quite prepared
for it. Take white stockings, for in
stance-everywhere there has been
surprise at the way well dressed wom
eTt have been wearing white stockings
And white hats Nothing seems
smarter for sports or morning wear
than the pure white felt simply
trimmed.
And this year the pure white things
seem especially attractive because
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Distorp of Dour Rame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
LAMB.
VARiATtoNS-la lamson
. = Lampkyn,. Lambert, Lambertson
RACIAL oRiGlN-English.
SOURCE-A given name.

SOURCE-A given name.
How did such a family name as
Lamb come into being?
Through the resemblance of a man
to a sheep? Possibly, in some in
stances, through the inn or shop sign,
as "At the Sign OF the Lamb? Yes,
in a great number of instances.
But for by far the most part the
family names in this group were
formed with no idea of any geological
connection, but were based in regular
fashion upon a given name, and in the
first cases were significant Of parent
age.
Lambert was this name. 1t was the
name borne by the patron saint of
Liege, and was brought into England
from Flanders, for all through the
middle ages trade and communications
between these countries was close.
Though today Lambert is more fire.
quently met with as a family name
than a given name, and in many in
stances it is given to children today
because it is a surname borne by some
branch of the family, it is truly a
given name. 1t is Teutonic. but not
of the pre-Christian era, for it's mean
ing is ''lamb-bright" or fair lamb, -
clearly not the type of name to be
chosen by the war-loving pagan Teu-
tons.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-07-23
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

If you like catsiwe think you will
find special appeal in these elongated
black cat book ends. They were in
spired by great stone cats which
adorned an ancient Egyptian temple,
and they have a grave, self-contained
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Pure White Costumes i'm Summer
BY MARY MARSHALL.

White clothes have a perennial ap.
peal to really smartly dressed women
Every Summer the comment is made
that white is in unusually high favor
Usually we are made to feel as il this
vogue of pure white had come as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
WON'T
PAY STATE TAX
Woman Leader Against
Representation Battle.
Bg United Press

BG United Press
CHICAGO, June 2.--Raising the
cry OF her colonial forefathers-''no
taxation without representation"-
woman today headed Cook County's
revolt against the government of
the State of Illinois.
The woman is Mrs. Il. W. Bemis,
member Of Cook County's official
board. She introduced a resolution
directing the county treasurer,
Patrick j. Carr. to withhold from
the State treasury the States
portion of taxes collected IN the
county. amounting to s4.6o0.000. The
resolution passed unanimously.
The action was In protest of the
Legislatures failure to reapportion
the State as provided by the Con-
stitution. Chicago. which spreads
far over most Of Cook County, haq
grown far in excess OF the rest OF
the State, Mrs. Bemis contends. and
should have more votes in the State
assembly. Cook County's taxes total
more than the balance Of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

iured and scores of buildings were
demolished by a terrific windstorm
at Wier, Kansas. Rain was reported
from many cities.
During the past twenty-four hours
New Yorks maximum temperature
was SS. Chicago 80, Cleveland 80,
while Kansas City's maximum was
81.
Four deaths from the heat were
recorded in Chicago. New York had
six heat prostrations. Nineteen per-
sons were bitten by heat-maddened
dogs in Cleveland and nearly as
many in Chicago.
New England Visited
New England was visited by Sc
we're storms during the night which
did considerable damage but afforded
relief from the terrific heat OF the
day.
Nine persons were drowned in
Wisconsin Lakes, Monday and Mon
day night, seeking relief from the
heat. Four persons were injured at
Plttsburg, Kan, and much proper
ty damaged by a tornado. Two per-
sons were killed by lightning and a
third injured in storms at Des
Moines, "a. Four died Of heat pros
tration III Chicago. Monday. Three
died in Cleveland. One woman was
killed and another injured in a wind
storm near Omaha, Neb.
Fresh winds with likelihood of rain
in the middle west were reported by
weather observerc. Temperature,
they said, would drop quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
0NG DESTROYS
MARBLE JINx
indianapolis Boy Wins Two
Out of Three.
By Edwin v. O'Neel
Times STAFF CorresDondent


ATLANTIC CITY, ~. J., June 2.
Championship hopes in the ma
tional marble tournament ran high
for Kennard Ong, Indianapolis rep
resenative today. An early morning
swim broke his Monday jinx and
he won two out Of three games from
Teddy Nawrocki of Chicago, ILL.,, in
the Central League eliminations.
Ong was enthusiastic over his
victory which raised his league
standing. He held sixth place Mon
day. He was to meet Franklin
westrope, Springfield, ILL.,, in the
afternoon contest. Ong now has a
chance to win the Central League
championship which will put him
In the semi-finals for the. national
championship Thursday. AS the
highest ranking player this year
Ong has been favorite from the
start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
BAIL hearing
OF STEPME ENSON
IS POSTPONED
-ass ss--rrs 2 lfTFrrF-s
Judge Hines Sets Three
Days, June 1918, for
Argument.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special .t
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Jupe o.
Argument on the motion to admit
to bail D. c. Stephenson. former
grand dragon of the Indiana Ku-
Klux Klan: Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry. charged with murder of
Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 2S, of sos
University Ave. was postponed to-
day from June IL to June 16.
Judge Fred F.. Hines, who will
hear the case. set aside three days.
June 16. II and IS, for the hearing
and emphatically told the attorneys
that argument must be concluded
in that time.
New State Attorney
Prosecutor William H. Remy and
Charles E. Cox. retained by the Ober-
holtzer family. appeared before
Judge Hines. The defense was rep.
resented by Floyd Christian Of the
firm of Christian & Waltz. Mobiles
vile, who were recently retained by
Eph Inman and Ira Holmes,
Stephenson attorneys.
and Blain, Indianapolis, appeared in
the case as an additional attorney
for the State. Kane is a former
Noblesville attorney and at one time
represented Hamilton County in the
State Senate
Remy Annoyed
Remy appeared to be annoyed.
"If the defendants are so anxious
to be released. the State is willing
to have the motions all jumbled to-
gether and start the trial immediate
ly," he said.
He was not answered.
Stephenson. Klinck and Gentry
did not appear in court. They are
being held In jail on a change Of
venue from Marion County Criminal
Court. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
CITY BUILDING
BOOM GROWS
Inspector Makes Report for
Month of May.

That the greatest building boom
in the history of the city is gather
ing impetus was seen today in the
report OF Francis F. Hamilton. city
building inspector, showing a total
Of 1.754 permits, with a total value
of 81, 1855. TAI for May. Only 1850
were issued during the same month
last year.
The department granted S23 per-
mits valued at s4SS.411 for the, week
ending May 80.
During the same period II. F.
Templeton, city smoke inspector re-
ported sixty-seven inspections
Templeton received permission from
the board of safety to attend a meet
ing of the national Smoke Preven-
ton Association. at Grand Rapids,
Mich, June IL to 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
June Rush to Wed
at Full Tide
Twenty Couples Get
7 Licenses to Marry
on First Day.

~1USH for marriage licenses
TX usual in June, the month OF
III brides-is on, Miss Mar
garet Mahoney, county license
clerk. said today.
Twenty couples were issued IL
censes Monoay-the first day in
June.
Last year fifteen were issued.
The year before twenty-one were
given out.
June, 1923. was a banner month
for marriages, Miss Mahoney said,
SOC being issued, twice as many as
in any other month. June, 1924,
slumped to 445.
EEW YORK-The rush" OF
I'M June marriages continued
III unabated today, following a
record-brealIing number yesterday
Of 444 licenses issued to couples in
Greater New York. License bu-
reaus reported the June brides-to-
be and the grooms were lined up
forces even before the offices
opened.
THTTSBURGH, Pa.-"What
is your excuse?" asked
IL Judge Josiah Cohen OF Miss
Josephine Mccormick, when she
asked to be excused from jury
duty. I'm to be married next
week." she replied. Excused"
said the Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
WAVE OF HEAT
(ExAcTs TOLL;
EXPECT Relief
Deaths Are Reported as
High Temperatures Hold
Middle West.
WINDST0RM IN KANSAS
Wyoming Has SnoW-Dogs
Go Mad and Bite Several.

The perfect weather month
of June, about which poems
have been written and songs
have been sung, made its 1925
debut on the crest of a heat
wave that left several deaths
and scores of prostrations in its
wake and gave some Of the
larger cities record breaking
temperatures.
AT the same time various sections
of the country experienced wide va
rites of weather. San Francisco re-
ported extreme cold. 1t showed in
Wyoming. Four persons were in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
$4,000 FOR BUTLER
University Seeks to Raise 100000
by End of Year.

A gift of $4,000 to Butler Univer-
sity from Arthur r. Baxter, presi-
dent Of the Keyless Lock Company,
was announced today by John W.
Atherton, financial secretary of the
institution. The unive 5ity is try
ing to raise $500, 900 for its building
fund by the end of this year to get
$500, 900 promised by William G. Ir-
win and his sister, Mrs.. T. Swee-
ney, Columbus, Ind, on condition
the sum Is raised.
Butler hopes to start active build
ing at the new site in Fairview next
spring, Atherton said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Pagoda, Which Housed
Newspaper Men and
ArbiterS, E..ned.

The old judges and press pa
CODA at the Speedway. which has
witnessed many a hard fought
motor battle on the brick track is
no more. Its last dying moments,
before 1t collapsed were snapped
Monday by Dr. William f. Shat
tue. who drove into ninth place
in the annual 500 mile race Satur-
day.
The fire was discovered by DIR.
Shattuc and Riley Brett. head
mechanic for Harry Miller,
designer Of the Miller motors.
Speedway officials say they will
rebuild a larger stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
GIRL AND AUTO LEFT
And Detroit Police Look for Another
Runaway.

Police searched hotels today to
find Fay Lotshaw 16, who left her
home at 3O05 Station St., Monday.
Mrs. Frank L. Nicholai, her sister,
told police she saw an auto parked
in the alley and later found her sis
ter and the auto gone.
Detroit police were asked to watch
trains arriving from here for Alice
Hord, 49, of 1916 Kenwood Ave,
who, ran awaI Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Indiana Is Rainless
and Hot

June opened rainless and hot
for Indianapolis and most of
Indiana.
Slight rainfall in the north
east section around Ft. Wayne
and Angola was reported to the
United States Weather Bureau,
but the rest OF the State was
arid.
And Indianapolis sweltered.
Highest temperature Monday
was 80 at $3.50 p. m. and the
lowest during the night was 10
at 4:30 a. m. today. Tempera-
ture of 85 at lip. m. today was
about 10 degrees above normal.
The crop situation in Indiana
is critical, experts state. Some
relief is promised Wednesday
or Wednesday evening by
thunderstorms and a drop in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
CLUBS TAKE UP !,
MARRIAGE and
DIVORCE LAWS
Reform Through ConstItu-
tionaI Amendments Urged
at West Baden.
CITE PLURAL STATUTES
New Women and '0Id'
Homes Problem Tackled.
BY ElOise Walton
Times staff Correspondent

WEST BADEN. Ind, June a.
Renewal of the fight Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs for
uniform marriage and divorce laws
featured the first general business
session of the biennial council meet
ing, here today,
Linking the divorce question with
the child labor problem, Mrs. Cen
evieve Parkhurst, Of New York. (
associate editor of the Pictorial Re-
view, said: 1--WE started the move ,
ment for uniform marriage and
divorce laws three years ago and
let it drop for the child labor amend
ment. But that was a false move.
The cause Of child labor leaves us at
the door Of mismated parents.
Too Many Laws
"The numerous laws Of today in
each State are confusing. Efforts
to get the States TO draft uniform
divorce laws have been futile. The
only way to do it is by constitu-
tional amendment"
Mrs. Parkhurst's address on For
ty.Nine Marriage and Divorce Laws
in the United States and No Two
Alike" closed this mornings session.
A further development along this
same line was n resolution approved
by the board Monday, to be pre-
sented at the general meeting today.
calling upon the federation, 'In view
Of present widespread opposition to
constitutional amendments" to con-
fine its efforts at present to an ed
ucational campaign, shaping public
opinion for need OF such amend
ment."
Touches on Divorce
Mrs. Maggie w. Barry, chairman
of the department of the American
home. also touched upon the divorce
problem in her talk on Some Social
Problems and the Home"
Trying to f1t the new woman into
homes still cluttered up with me-
diaeval ideals is somewhat like try
ing 10 put new wine into old bottles."
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
$4,000 WILL ATTACKED
New York Son Sues to Break Testa-
ment of Terre Haute Woman.

Suit asking the will Of Mrs. Emma
]. Dietzen, of Terre Haute, md, be-
queathing S116,000 to her heirs, be
declared invalid and the probate set
aside was filed in Federal Court to-
day by Leo Dietzen, her son, of
New York City.
Dietzen alleges the will was made
when his mother was Of an TN
sound mind, that 1t was undu,y
executed and fraudulently obtained.
Albert, Paul r., William A., and
Lewis Dietzen, all Of Anderson Ind,
dolores Cotton, of Terre Haute, and
Jesse A. ~Dietzen, Of Frankton, Ind,
are named defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
WASHINGTON PAYS
MARSHALL HOMAGE
IN BRIEF SERVICES
Funeral Services In Wash
ington at4 p. m. Today
Coolidge and Officials to
Attend-Rites at Resi-
dence Here Thursday.

WASHINGTON, June q
Accompanied only by Mrs
Thomas f. Walsh of Washing
ton. a long time friend, and
Mark Thistlethwaite, Washing
ton newspaper man, who served
as her husbands secretary from
1908 to 1921, Mrs. Thomas
Riley Marshall will take the
body of the former Vice Presi-
dent back to Indiana tonight.
She will arrive in Indianapolis
at II 80 a. m. Wednesday.
A few hours before the train
leaves Washington at $50 p. M.
funeral services will be held in the
red room of the new Willard hotel
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant where the
Marshalls worshipped during their
long residence in Washington will
conduct the services In attendance
there will be Marshalls successor
as Vice President, President Cool
idge, other high Government Of
ficials, and many people from the
lower ranks who loved and admired
the late statesman.
Messages Received
Postmaster General Harry New,
a close personal friend of Marshalls,
expressed his regret today to Mrs
Marshall that he would be unable to
accompany the body home, but said
his official engagements would not
permit.
p Messages from Thomas Taggart,
Senators Ralston and Watson, Gov
'ernor Jackson and Mayor Shank
were among the hundreds cf ex-
pressions of sympathy and regret
received by Mrs. Marshall today
Everett Saunders called to express
his regrets and those of the Presi-
dent. Other personal callers were
John Hays Hammond and many of
the senators and other officials now
In Washington.
Mrs. Marshall bore up we'll under
The unexpected shock The patient
had shown signs Of rapid recovery
and was expected by his attendants
to be up and about before another
week had passed.
Honorary PaIlbearers
In arranging for the funeral Mrs.
Marshall insisted upon the utmost
simplicity, and 1t was for this rea-
son that She decided against having
the body lie in state. Also for this
reason she rejected the offer of
President Coolidge that the funeral
be held In the East Room Of the
White House. This offer was ten
dered by the President through Sec
retary Saunders.
Honorary pallbearers at the Wash
ington services are:
Justice McReynolds of the Su-
preme Court, Postmaster General
New, Secretary of Labor Davis, Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson Of Virginia,
ex-senator Willard Salisbury of Della
ware, Chairman McChord of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, John
Hays Hammond, j. Fred Essary,
president Of the Gridiron Club: James
c. Hornaday of indianapolis, and
James M. Baker, secretary of the
Senate during the former Vice Presi-
dents term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
KEEP OFF SAFETY ZONES
Police Chief Sounds Warning to
Automobile Drivers.

Motorists who take advantage Of
the one-way traffic rule on Meridian
ST., during morning and afternoon
rush hours must not drive in The
safety islands for pedestrians in the
middle Of the street, Police Chief
Herman f. Rikhoff warned today,
Many pedestrians have reported
narrow escapes" Rikhoff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
SHRINE MEETING OPENS
100000 Visitors Take Cinema
Citadel in Rush.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal, June a.
The fallen city was completely
taken over today by conquerihg
hosts Of Shriners.
Led by Aarat Temples hosts
from Kansas City. the 100000 crim-
son fezzed visitors marched trium-
phantly TO the Coliseum. where I'm
perial Potentate James q. Chandler
officially proclaimed the Shrine con-
clave in session.
Mayor Cryof and -otheRfti0nltaxiox
made brief paschessoz. t1ctnko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
FIRE IN STATEHOUSE
Damage i'm Offices of Tax Board Is
Estimated at $1,000.

Fire of unknown origin early to-
day caused a $1,000 damage in the
offices of the State tax board.
Several valuable papers in the desk
of William Hough, member Of the
tax board, We're destroyed. Coat
valued at $50 belonging to Miss Ted
Murphy, clerk, was also destroyed.
Check was being made to determine
whether public Improvement records
on bond issues on which re-
monstrances had been filed were de-
stroyed.
Fire was discovered shortly after
l a. m. by Max Reisberg. 1908 S.
Meridian ST., night watchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
CITY EMPLoYE SLATED
Charged With Driving Past Stop
Signal OF s lent Cop.

William Sowder, city street clean
ing inspector, was slated on an i'm
proper driving charge today.
Witnesses charged he drove past
a silent cop stop signal at Noble
and washington SITS. and struck an
auto driven by William Brown of
Columbus. ins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
ASKS AID OF PASTORS
Sheriff Pleads for Help in War On
Crime.

Bar United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June a.
Thomas Goodrich. sheriff OF st.
Joseph County, today appealed to
ministers of the county to aid in en-
forcing the law.
"It Is impossible to make q sun
day School out OF this county"
Goodirck said in speaking before the
county ministerial association.
But we viii have fewer crimes
and fewer criminals II you win work
with us in running down law vio-
lators."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
BANK PRESIDENT DIES
George Manlove of Carmel, Wealthy
Land Owner, Succumbs.
Bu Times SpecidI

BIZ Times Special
CARMEL, Ind, June George
Manlove. a.. president Of the
Citizens Bank of Carmel, and "a
wealthy land owner, died Monday
afternoon. A sister, Mrs. Vienna
Graves of Wilkinson, Ind, Is the
only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
SEVEN COPS ORDERED
New "Stop and Go" Signals Are
Authorized.

City board of safety today author
lied the installation Of stop and go
signals at seven street intersections.
They are State st. and Southeast
ern Ave; Michigan and Delaware
SITS; New York and New Jersey Sts.;
Tacoma and Massachusetts Ave;
washington Blvd. and Thirtieth St.;
State and Washington Sts., and
South and East SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

The public service commission
today authorized the Interstate Pub
lie Service Company TO issue and sell
81 ,2Ss. 100 In stock for capital addi-
tons observation-disclosures.