davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08
CAILLAUX is BARRED
BY PARIS SPORTING CLUB
Fashionable Group Forced to Ban
Him, Fearing Enemies Might
Start Disturbance.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the AssOclAteu Iress
PARIS, March 7.--Joseph Caillaux
is persona non grata at the fashion
able Sporting Club of France because
IL is feared that some reactionary
might try his craftsmanship on him.
The club refused to serve this week s
\uglo-American Press Club luncheon
here If NJ CaillauX attended, and. as
lie form r premier was to be the
guest of honor, the luncheon had to
be served at hotel.
Tristan Bernard the dramatist, who
is president of the Sporting Club.
said that he appreciated the press
clubs impartiality in inviting politi-
clans Of all compleXions, but he did
not want any scenes in the club. He
remarked that, personally, he was
not hostile to CaillauX, but that
some one in the dining room might
shy a glass at him or do something
OF that sort" and he knew scores Of
members who would resign. He did
not say who they were, but mem
toned that Louis Barthou and other
m n known to be hostile to CaillauN
were members of the club.
NJ CaillauX has long been the sub
jecI D. controversy. W hen he last
appeared on the streets of Paris dur
ing the war, before he was tried be
fore the high court some one picked
out of the gutter, big gunny sack
dripping with water and threw IL at
Caillaux, but missed him and hit
Nine CailrauX in the face.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
$4,000 GIFT TO YALE
FOR CONFEDERATE HERO
Anonymous Donor Would Perpet-
uate Name of Judah Philip Ben
jamin, Southern Leader.
3y the Associat ted Press

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March An
was made by the secre-
tarys office at Yale University to-
night of gift of $4,000 TO establish
in the Yale School OF Law a fund to
perpetuate the name of Judah Philip
Benjamin. who was characterized in
the SeCretarES statement as the
brains of the Southern Confederacy."
and later one of the best known of
English barrist ers OF the second half
of the nineteenth century. The donor
was anonymously given as. a New
York attorney.
Judah Philip Benjamin is included
in the Memorials of Eminent Yale
Men, written by Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, former secretary of Yale Uni
versity and now canon of the National
Cathedral in Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Mrs. Mary Clark. the young
indianapolis woman whose automo-
bile collision and wild midnight ride
on the pilot of speeding express
train last Christmas night set the
Nation agog, is suing the railroad
company for $500 damages, alleging
that the ride caused nervous troubles
from which she still suffers
Evening star., 1925-03-08

ers and other home interests urging
them TO do something to head off the
legislation. The fight has been
echoed half a dozen times or more in
the rush and turmoil of the last
hours of Congress.
1--WE feed a COW cottonseed meal" is
the way Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima puts it. I'VE give her a filler of
cottonseed hulls, and nothing else
We milk the COW and churn the but
ter from the milk. The chemical
machinery of the COW produces but
ter by that method.
Source of Butter.
What is the other way? l take the
cottonseed oil and run il through a
machine and by an artificial chemical
process extract the butter. That but
ter is called margarine. What is the
difference? The source Of the butter
fat is the same"
The dairy interests, however, main
tain that the COW is necessary for the
production of the best product for the
health of the country and that they
are powerless to protect their large
investments in the business againS {
the encroachment of cheaper mar
garine unless the State enforces tax
or selling license fee high enough TO
place butter and margarine on truly
competitive basis.
That is the way the opening skirm-
ish is going at the present time. but
feeling is mounting on each side and
already there are rumblings of re
prSals. Southern interests are
promising to see that their legisla-
lures put prohibitive taxes on certain
Western farm products if the mar
garine legislation prevails. And that.
in f1rr nv
Western States and counter eprisals
by Southern States again.
And the consumer, having no par
ticular interest in either side of the
controversy, will pay the cost.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Norway has recently celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of the birth OF
Aasta Hansteen, one of the noted
pioneers of the woman's movement IN
that country. Beginning her career
as an artist and later turning to liter
ature, Miss Hansteen abandoned both
professions to devote herself to the
liberation of Norwegian women and
she lived to see them gain full suf-
frage rights.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
MRS. BE- ACH GIVES
SORORITY RECITAL
Presents 0wr. Compositions,
Assisted by Mary Howe
and Gretchen Hood.

Mrs. H. II. \. Beach, dean of
American woman composers and a
fine pianist, was received cnthusias-
tcally by large audience at
Rauschers yesterday afternoon, when
she gave a recital of her own COM
positions, ably assisted by Mary
Howe (Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe),
talented pianist and musician, and
Gretchen Hood, soprano. The con-
cert was given under the auspices of
the alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsilon
Musical Sorority and was the first in
a series of three for the benefit of
the famous MacDowell colony for
American artists and musicians.
Charles Cadman will give the next
concert March 81.
This was the first appearance Cf
this famous woman composer in for
NAL recital here, although Mrs. Beach
has been a guest soloiSt at impor ant
meetings of the League of American
Pen Women for several years in
Washington.
Suite for Two Pianos.
Perhaps the feature of yesterdays
program was the suite for two pianos
founded upon old Irish airs which
was played by Mrs. Beach and Mrs.
Howe. Interesting in technical CON
struCtion and full of quaint melodies.
ii also had vivid descriptive qualities.
The composer stated that Sne had
the esa, and water generally, constantly
in mind while writing this work and
the pull of tides and the rhythms
Of big bodies of water are distin. tly
noticeable throughout the compost
ton. The suite consists OF Pre-
lude,' ''Old Time Peasant Dance"
The Ancient Cabin" and Finale"
of the piano solos the newest two
"Tyrolean VaIse Fantasie" Cstill in
manuscript and BY the Still
Waters" were especially interesting
The former is a rich embroide ry of
a haunting waltz melody that should
prove popular. The latter is beauti-
fully descriptive and of pensive mood.
The selection from BLACK bird Hills"
based upon an Omaha Indian air. was
original and full of color. Morning
Glories.' Rosemary and Rue" and
Dancing Leaves" We're delightful
short works. Fantasia Fugata" was
the difficult opening number Mrs.
Beach has a charming individual style
OF playing and a light, sure touch.
Soprano Numbers.
Although Mrs. Beach announced
that Miss Hood was suffering from
n severe attack of laryngitiS and had
in fact, just come from the doctors
TO the concert hall, the soprano sang
her numbers with pleasing artistry.
Ecstasy (Mrs. Beach's favorite of
her songs), For Me the jasmine Buds
Unfold Il Send My Heart Up to
Thee and "Ah. Love But a Day"
seemed especially suited TO Miss
Hoods voice. The others. however.
were equally charming songs. and
congenial to her tones. They were
"Shena Van" "ChansUn d'Amour''
and a coquettish little song "Eue ct
Moi The Years at the Spring was
the encore, beautifully played and sung
Evening star., 1925-03-08
FARMERSAT ODDS
IN BUTTER BATTLE
Agricultural interests of the
South Lined Against Those
of North and West.
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

\ frst-clasS light amouS farmers.
with the consumer caught as an inno-
cent bystander in the danger zone, ap-
pears in immediate prospect the re-
suit of legislation pcndinG before Varin"-
Northern and Western States to levy
high taxes or license fees on Dutte.'
substitutes made from cottonseed or
other vegetable oil.
y dozen Northern and Western States
have anti-marg aline legislation be-
fore them at the pre- ent time. A
dozen Southern States have become
vocal with denunCiation of the pro-
posed legislation A dozen Southern
governors have wired their protests
to Washington. Twenty-Five Southern
Senators have united in a telegram
addressed to each of the Northern and
Western governors urging them to
defee t the legislation and thereby
prevent a coming interstate contro-
versy which appears inevitable other
wise.
Farmers in Both Camps.
Back of both camps. or, rather, in
the rank and file of both camps. are
farmers. Dairy farmers in the North
and West claim that the high taxes
and license fees propo ed are neces-
sary if the dairy interests in their
communities are to retain their pres
ent butter markets in the face of a
margarine invasion. Cotton and pea
nut farmers of the South assert that
margarine makers are among their
best customers for cottonseed. pea
nuts, etc, and that if the marga rine
business is hurt. the cottonseed mar
ket languishes, and the cotton farmer
is correspondence injured
Farm organizat tions and trade asso-
Syi1 n h.a
The organized dairymen. with active
and energetic representation at
Washington and elsewhere, are car
rying on the battle to the margarine
interests. Organized cotton and pea
nut growers have stirred up a grow
ing agitation in the South as a de-
fense. The margarine makers have
joined the latter group in opposing
the proposed legislation.
Seek TO Bring Peace.
Thus far the great national or
ganiZations of farmers, with head
quarters at Washington. have taken
no part in the fight. Their member
ship is made up of both warning fac
tions. Some of these organizations
are trying to bring about peace by
urging the dairymen not to press the
fight. Nearly all the organizations,
drawn into the controversy and in
time will be compelled TO take a
stand for or against the legislation.
Since January l anti-margarine
Legislation has been introduced in
California, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa. Mis-
souri,. Nebraska, North Dakota, Ore
gon. Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and
Wyoming. And since that date the
farmers of North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, Tennes-
see, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and
other States have taken active steps
to prevent, if possible, its passage.
Governors Lead Fight.
Heading the fight against the leg
islation are the governors of these
states and % United States Senators,
tmong whom Overman of North Caro-
ina and Sheppard of Texas have
aiken prominent parts. Within the
past week Southern Senators have
)een bombarded with letters and tele-
grams from cotton and peanut grow
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Miss Julia Alexander evidently does
not intend to qualify as an idle
member" of the North Carolina Legis-
lature. The Legislative records show
l6 bills introduced by Miss Alexander
in single day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

They drove home. Neither of them
spoke. He smoked silently, stretch
ing his legs out, his profile toward
her.
She said in a hushed, frightened
voice What are you thinking
Barry? 1 know! That I'm keeping
you from all that--oh, you want tc
go-you want to go"
He didn't answer She ran hel
hand up and down along his arm
swiftly: us this so. Barry?-Oh
you should tell me-"
"No-Chickie, listen, that's de
cided, finished. Don't go back
But you are! You're gloomy
about it."
might be other things Chickie.
She could scarcely draw her
breath. Barry, do you mean me!
And us? You're gloomy about that?
oh, I've felt itr'
He answered bluntly: Tufts has
taken his son into the office. He's
come back from Cambridge. That
let's me out, can see. That means
begin over again. practically. AT
twenty-five-not so goodw
Thoughts charged her brain in
bolts: Lets you out? Then you're
free? You could go? Nothing TO
hold you back but me. Oh. Is that
it, Barry? Really. you would like to
go, wouldn't you?"
He shrugged. A quizzical. uneven
laugh. 'Well-look here. frail. it's
a rather fetching proposition, isn't
it? Four or five brilliant people
along -all-over the world.
Listens sweet. doesn't it? And not
such years ago. IL my memory
serves me right, you wanted to take
a little yachting trip, didn't your
"Only Cor a week. This Is to be
months-maybe a year"
But I'm not going. am II"
She said aghast: But you want
10. Oh-brilliant people along.
You're thinking of til can see. I'm
not enough-not any more"
lie HVi%Nu NV ItiluS, pItSSeu lHtiH
"Chickie. For the love of heaven.
Don't. I'm not going. I'm not think.
ing of II row. | tell you I'm not
"Oh. no." She gave little frantic
cry. mo! That's why you're so quiet
so still. That's why you sit hero
silent. oh, but you laugh with them.
I've noticed. You want them. You
dow
She grew wild. I've seen. Barry.
| know. You love lila Moore. You're
tired Of me. You want to get away
i have no brain"
"Oh. Chickie-stop-don let's de
grade each other! Don't do that"
She laughed Historically. biting
her lips. Degrade? Why. we've
done that already. And now you
compare me TO her. You shove
books at me. All the time you're
thinking of her-wishing | was bril-
liant. Put I'm not You can go
you go-go-you won't throw things
up to me! You WON'T
He clenched her arms: Don't say
that! Don't you dare, I've never
not for moment. oh. Chickie-
this is awful-this is sordid-Oh.
Lord"
She put her hands over her face
and began TO cry
ITO BE Continued
Copyright King Feature Svndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
> Go ON WITH THE STORY
BY Gilmore Mdherin.

The night Of the lecture they had
dinner in town. 1t was nearly 8.
Neither Of them had spoken of the
Finally Chicllie said: Aren't we go
ing to the lecturer"
He answered in a subdued,
strained tone: do you want tor"
She was stung. 1t let her know
his uneasiness; his dread of another
clash. But she answered blithely:
"Of course ] may get learned my
self one of these days and climb
your Tarassus heights Who
knows?"
Yes. when she saw the quiet, even
the palenes. Of his face brighten;
when she sa'7 him grow vivid talk
ing to Basil Arthur and then to
lila Moore. the old tightness drew
at her threat. The voice Of fear
loudened Notice you don't ex-
cite him so. Notice he was quiet at
dinner Look at him now"
But she went over to Has side,
slipped her hand in Has arm with a
careless, sweet laugh, listened, threw
Ia caprcious comments. rewarded
when she saw his eyes light, meet
Ing her own.
Noontime the next day Janina
said: Congratulations old dear!
Some honeymoon the baby picks!
Her amazement was so great ia
nina stared. Then shrugged. "Of
course, my dear, if you wanted to
keep it dark"
what do you mean, Janina? /
haven't the faintest idea"
"Oh, no-not at all. But it's nice
to have friends who own a steam
ship line, isn't it? Take us around
the world on Our honeymoon"
Her face paied. Janina saw that,
and her hands trembled.
ChicI1ie said: "What is it, Janina?
] honestly don't know"
''Of all things. old lady! Don't tell
me the boy is going on a world tour
with the fair Ila and her party and
leaving you hehindn'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
BANDITS BUSY
SUNDAY NIGH 7
Three HoId-ups Reported to
Police.

Three hold-ups were chalked up
by the bandits in the city late Sun
lay night
A man who used the telephone
at the Sinclair oil station, North and
Alabama SITS, pointed a gun at Nc
kinley Arnold, 1847 Barth Ave, at
tendant, and took $25.
Ordering a box Of matches from
Norman Blanco, confectionery pro-
prietor at 419 E. McCarty St, ban
dit thrust gun at Blanco and took
S14.
Joseph l.. Hammond, 40S n. Della
ware ST., a Checkered Taxi driver, re-
ceived a call to North st. and Indi-
sna Ave, and two colored men or
dered him to drive them to Brighton
Blvd. They took So from his peck
gts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
PRE-ME MEMORIAL
SERVICES HELD
Heroes of Air and Sea Hon.
Ored at Fall Creek.

Pre-Memorial services in honor OF
Americas heroes Of the air and sea
were he'd Sunday at the Meridian
st. bridge over Fall Creek under
the auspices of the Sons of Veterans
auxiliary. Flowers were thrown in
to the air and into Fall Creek as a
token in commemoration of the
aviators and sailors who died in
service to their country.
William G. White, Indianapolis at
torney, made the principal address.
Mrs Claudia K. Erther was master
the ceremony lone Boy Scout
sounded taps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
BAR OF CITY TO MEET
District Attorney Will Be Guest OF
Honor Wednesday.

THE Trial of Jesus From a Law.
yer's Standpoint" will be presented
in a paper by j. w. Thompson, Of
the editorial staff of the Bobbs- Mer-
rill Company at a meeting Of The
Indianapolis Bar Association at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednes-
day at 8 D. m.
United States District Attorney
Albert Ward will be guest OF
honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
Puzzle a Day

The nations of the world are an
nually devoting more time and
money to the development Of air
fleets. On Dec. /, 1924. Russia had
one-half as many first line airplanes
as Great Britain. While the United
States had one-fourth more planes
than Great Britain. and France had
two-thirds more airplanes than the
United States. Italy had twice as
many as Russia. The grand total
planes for these five countries was
$500.
How many had each nation men,
toned?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

ChicSie (Helena). only daughter of
jonathan and Jennie Bryce, loves Bar
ry Dunno. a younger lawyer with Tufts
x Lennon. Wealthy Jake Munson,
{ friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Heaton, sends Chickie costly pin
with love note and arranges so her
father does not lose on his oil invest
mont. Jake tells Chickie he considers
Barrys feeling only boys love,
and that he will be waiting when Bar
nv has Tilted her. Chickie fears the
fate that befell Stella Wilson because
Of her lengthy engagement, and at
Bess Abbott's wedding subtly tries to
urge Barry to think of their marriage
as a present possibility, even though
he believes he cannot afford it. He
Is hopeful when lila Moore's father
expects to engage him to represent To-
cally the Gulf Steamship Company
of San Francisco and wires for him.
In Barrys absence. Marys brother.
Jimmie Blake. renews his attentions
and ChiclSie shoulders at his faith in
her. Barry returns with the deal
unsettled. One day he tells Chickie
he must work that night. She thinks
he is with Ila. and when he finds her
spying on him they quarrel. Days
pass and no word from him. She
writes an apology. He meets her,
but she sees he is not so eager as
oeloi 30 ~, xx,ru,rx rrru croDu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
She and Barry quarrel over
NJ 11O1A11 Barrys proposed trip.

Moore's company. 1 heard that Tia
was going with several of her friends
as guests"
"And Barry was to be one of
them?"
SO the story had it."
Chickie said nothing. She clenched
her hands on her chair. Painfully,
after a clamorous silence: There
must be some mistake, Janina.''
Sure! Well, you poor infant! Go
white and faint! Don't expect the
boy to run away and leave without
giving notice, do your"
A high uncertain laugh: "Such
chance. ole dearl You took my
breath away. If I'm to go on this
world tour, you know, want time
to gather the festive glad rags. And
If I'm to be the GIRL he left behind
him, why, I'll have to invest in a
few dozen sheets to catch the briny
tears!'
1nwardly her thoughts trembled
with the shock. Could this be?
World tour-Barry going-oppor-
tunity like that
He would want to seize it. OF
course he would, And perhaps he
was only waiting for some tender
moment when her heart was his to
ask If she would hold him back; if
she would keep this pleasure from
him. oh, he might say. pressing her
hands. grinning: 'iAll right with
you. frail? I'll come back-you don't
care-surely-" He might do it care
lessly like that.
Her thoughts flew back over the
last weeks; now it saw coldness in
his eyes; now it heard WEAKNESS in
his voice. Oh. his arms, even fold
ing her. were lax
But she wouldn't judge: wouldn't
condemn. Wait-wait till he came
that evening. Ask him, very flip
PANTY Never let him see that she
feared.
And if he wished to go with Tia
Moore. he could. Oh, indeed, She
would say and laugh as she said It,
THE door is always OPEN Mr.. Red"
In a lightning excitement. scenes
flashed through her brain. She
stood at her bureau that night draw
ing a little brush across her fine,
arched brows. She said to her
image: II should worry And only
time! What is to be. will be-" A
little hysterical laugh and quoting
what she had heard on lila Moores
lips The best Of all possible
words. you know-that's usr'
She put the brush carefully I'm it's
tiny box, stared at 1t a long while.
She bit the tears back from her
eyes. She said to herself: oh
Cod
III in the park and he slumped
81 back, comfortable, his arm
carelessly about her. She twitched
his sleeve, her voice high: II hear
as how my darling Red is invited on
a world tour"
A sharp intake Of breath, star
tied; "Who told you, CHECKER"
Didn't he want her to know?
But she's clever-she is"
1T doesn't matter. didn't
think any one knew about me-
"Janina told me. 1t is true, Bar
ry? You're invited?"
"Yes''-
quite otherwise, Isn't it? Quite
salubrious, I'd say"
"Rather-yes''-
Her voice pitched higher-faint:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
FUNERAL FOR DRUGGIST
Alonzo Clinton, ~, will Be Buried
Here Tuesday,

Funeral services for Alonzo Gin
ton, 70, for twenty-five years half
owner Of a drug store at Jackson
Pl. and Illinois ST.. who died Sun
Gay, probably will be held at 2 p. M
Tuesday at the residence of his
niece, Mrs. Robert G. Moore, 1436 N
New Jersey st.
Mr.. Clinton retired four years ago
Miss Emma Clinton, a sister. sur
vived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
MONKEYS BITE CHILDREN

Bv Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May %.
Monkey cage at the circus today
Eliker, ~, and Charline Huntzinger,
10. They were bitten by monkeys.
Their injuries are not serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
WIFE, 19, TAKES POISON
Now at City Hospital-FamiIy Quar-
rel Believed Responsible.

Mrs. Ruth West. 10. of $40 Doug
las St. is in city hospital suffering
from effects of poison self-adminis-
tered Saturday in an attempt to end
her life. Police ere told she had
quarreled with her stepfather. Mrs
West is separated from her hus,,
band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
CHAPTER LXXVI.
Aoor,cofion

T-1 HE stricken. ashy look in
Chickies face shook Janina' s
- poise. She said bluffly:
Guess l got the goods mixed, ole
dear. Don't get the panic"
What did you hear, Janina?
Are you kidding me?'
mot If 1 know it, I understood
It was all settled. The Gulf Steam
ship Company is sending one of their
boats on world tour. That's