davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Quit
Mamma

/, Dear Miss Grey: My husband
walked out OF the house in a huff
the other day because tried to
induce him to cut down on his
smoking. ! don't object to him
smoking some, but he seems TO me
70 be endangering his health. After
Jie left tho house angry, nc didn't
come back until late that night
What should do with him?
MRS. PALMER.
don't believe IT will help tho
situation TO keep after him about It.
Nothing gets on n mans nerves
more than n nagglng wife. Possibly
in your anxiety to protect his
health. you have been nagging
him too much. That won't make
him quit smoking. The chances
are he will realize before very long
that he Is smoking too much, but
don't change his evening smoke
from Joy into misery every time no
comes home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
EMERGENCY CEMENT

An emergency cement for msnding
pot or kettle Is made by mixing
white OF egg with fino coal or wood
ashes until u forms thick paste
Plaster this over the hole and hold
II over the fire until tho eEg is
baked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
SAVES TAnIE LINEN

Table linen should be hung on thc
clothes line 90 thRt the weight and
strain comes on the warn threads
that is Tho long way Of tho cloth.
as tho warp threads arc stronger
than the wool threads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
TO SET THE COLOR

Plnka and an shades q red should
be roakcd in salt water 10 set the
color before they arc Numbered This
refers 10 cotton fabncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
The Word
"Obey"

Dear Miss Grey: The refusal Of
Abby Rockefeller Milton to allow
the word obey" 70 remain in her
marriage ceremony is typical OF the
new freedom women have obtained
after a struggle for centuries.
And it's a healthy and wholesome
hisn.
! think any fair.mlnded man win
ngrce that in these modern days
there is no more reason why the
bride should promise to obey her
husband than the husband should
promise 10 obey the bride.
The word obey" in marriage
ceremonies harks back to the day
when women were slaves; when
they were forced to obey every
whim Of the male at tho penalty
Of their lives.
The successful marriages OF TO.
day are partnerships No young
bride or husband can expect to have
his or her own way In everything
after their marriage. Both win be
forced to make sacrifices they didn't
have to make before their marriage
But as the years roll by. the joys
Of happy marriage will more than
make up for these restrictions.
Abby dealt welldeseryed blow
20 those marriage ceremonies which
still contain the word "obey."
a READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
LONG GLOVES IN PARIS

In Paris. long. very much wFInklod
black kid gloves are worn up TO the
elbow. being particularly liked with
dresses OF brilliant rod or flams color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Dear Miss Grey: Last year YOU
were good enough TO send mo dtreo-
tons for making Rose Jar.
have misplaced the copy you sent
and am anxious 10 fix up jar
again this year, Can you print the
directions Tor my benefit rs well
Us many others? MILDRED.
The flowers should be gathered
in the carly morning and tossed
lightly on a table IN a cool. niry
place. 10 lie tnl the dew has cvap.
Grated; then put them in a large
glass jar. sprinkllng salt over one.
half inch layers .of tho flowers.
This can be added to from morning
20 morning TN enough flowers for
the purpose have been gathered,
letting them stand in the tar for
10 days after the last are put In.
rtirring the whole every morning.
Have ready i ounce OF mace and
= ource OF allspiCe and cloves. all
coarsely ground-or pounded tn
mortar. half OK grated nutmeE
= ounce OF cinnamon broken in
hits. ounce OF powdered orris
root, and Z pound cf dried lavon.
der flowers. Mix these together In
q bowl. and proceed to fiji the rose
jar with alternate layers OF the
stock" and the mixture OF spices,
etc. A few drops each OF several
essential oils--rose. geranium. bitter
almond and orange flower are good
should be dropped upon the layers
rs You progress, and over tho
whole pour ! ounce Of your favorits
toilet water or eau dc cologne. This
IL sufficient TO fill two quart Jars.
or one very large one. and il will
keep for years From time TO time
various sweet things may be added
10 Il. as few tube roses or a spray
Of hellotrope. III the Jar be left
open for a half hour every day II
viii fill your rooms with a delicate
perfume. The flowers chosen
should be those having agreeable
perfume. roses. pinks. violets, yer.
bena, heiiotrope. acacia, balm. las.
ender. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
We are not engaged.

We are not engaged.
SALLY ANN.
Certainly not, No young woman
who knows" accepts wearing ap.
parcl from man frpnd. even
when sho IS engaged TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
RACK BOWS

Bows at the back OF tho neck
with ends extending 20 tho waist
are popular neck finish 10 tho
summer gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
ADD LEMON JUICE

when Jelly does not aet, add tho
Juice OF lemon and the difficulty
win hs overcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
ADVANCE FRnCkS

The barrelshaped silhouette Is
shown on some OF the advance
frocls. II is doubtful. however,
whether this viii become a widely
worn silhonette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Should Not Accept
Gifts from Friend

Dcnr Miss Grey: My young man
friend has brought mo n beautiful
scarf md hat from ono Of his bust.
ness trips. Ought ! 10 keep them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
SHADED FUR Used

Shaded fur Is seen M banding for
rnntg and also two tones Of fur. with
the lighter shade used above tho
drkeF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Lfne up DlTls, on tRe T10ht.
The paramount question Isl Are you ia proper trim for
the year 1926, that is "fiOttrotireip speaking
For the figure The thug that counts according to he
Hoycood mouie officials eho, utter tong search hare
found the perfect 1925 model"
She is Mia Curalier 20 former ertra gir rho poo
finds herself catapuited into The HmelighL
Note Na's measurements chich are proclaimed as the
keynote Of the "ideap 1926 girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
WHIZ-BANGERS' FREED
Boys Charged With Rough Initiation
OF Youth.

The "whiz bang gang" OF Bright
wood was released on it's honor to-
day when Criminal Judge James A.
Collins found four youths guilty Of
assault and battery upon Grover
Morgan, 16, Of 2S49 Baltimore Ave.
The boys were arrested several
months ago and charged with at
tacking Morgan who they claimed
they were initiating into the gang.
Boys released are Harold, 10, and
Ivan Chambers, 21, both of 1920 Hill
side Ave. George futile, 18, of 2443
Hillside Ave-, and Arthur Bess, 1S.
Of 2855 Hillside Ave. They appealed
from city court where they were
fined $50 and costs and given thirty
days on Indiana State Farm The
boys had served ten days, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Keep fObey Says Pastor

should make hers what is his.
A marriage contract. despite
some unwise notions to the con-
trary, carries with it some neces-
sary sacrifices and responsible
ties"
The proposed change, as well
as others recommending a
shortened form OF the Ten Com
mandments and elimination of
the paragraph in the Episcopal
prayer book Withholding the
regular burial service from the
unbaptized, the excommunicated
and suicides, may come before
the Forty-Eighth triennial con-
vention of the church at New
Orleans next October. DR.. Brown
said. but he doesn't think they
will get very far.
"Such changes have to pass
the house of bishops, the house
of deputies and all the churches
in the country" he said. Then
they have to be brought up at
another convention, so it is ex-
tremely unlikely there will be
any radical changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
10 INDICT MENTS
In LAST REPORT
Marion County Grand Jury
Completes Work.

Nineteen indictments were re-
turned today by the Marion County
grand jury in its twenty-second and
final report filed in Criminal Court.
Abe Black, alias Swartz. 1106 Union
ST., was indicted for manslaughter.
An automobile he was driving May
25 is alleged to have strlrok and
killed Miss Catherine Maier at Bluff
Rd. and Raymond St.
Others indicted and charges
Henry MCGEE, 703 Cincinnati St.
burglary and grand larceny; Samuel
r. Barker, 111S S. Warman Ave-,
and James Mathews. each criminal
attack; Mortin Junivick, 72c Haugh
ST.. unlawful possession OF still, and
Miss Irene Agnew grand larceny
William Rowe. 933 Holmes Ave.
driving under influence Of liquor, and
vehicle taking; Miss Margaret Tay
lor, 2101 Wendell Ave, assault and
battery with intent to kill; John Sim
mons removing conditional sales
property.
Nine indictments named persons
marked as fugitives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Death IN MANY
FORMS TAKES 81
LIVES AS TOLL
Nine Victims in Indiana,
With FortysThree in
Nation.

Nine were dead in Indiana. result
of violent deaths over the weekend,
capitulation showed today. Forty
three more were dead over the Ma
ton.
Six drowned. one murdered. and
a suicide was the. toll in the State.
An Indianapolis youth was electro
cuted.
Joseph Konko. 81, was held by
Gary police charged with the MUIR
der Of Emory, I. his son. whom he
is said to have shot while crazed
with moonshine. Police said Konko
shot the boy when the son tried to
save his mother from being attacked.
Youth Ends Life
Roy P. Scott, II. farmer youth.
slashed his throat and hung himself
at his brothers home near Green
field.
Louis Button of Bruceville was
drowned while swimming in gravel
pit near Bicknell.
Ivan Brent. Is, Putnam County
farm youth and student in the
Greencastle High School. was swept
to death in the swollen waters Of
Big Walnut Creek near Greencastle
While two companions strovs IRAN
tically to aid him.
Goes to Sleep
Nicholas Romanovich OF Gary
went TO sleep while fishing on the
Calumet River. He rolled into the
water and was drowned.
Two Chicago men, Joe Draco. 81.
and Adelaide Kegwin. 90, were
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
BURGLAR SNEAKS |
And S47 Is Quietly Removed FTom
Trousers Pocket.

A tip-toeing burglar quietly
slipped in the bedroom at home of
Basil Robinson. 94S Udell St., Sun
dy night, picked up Robinson's
trousers, tip-toed back to the rear
porch, removed SAT dropped the
trousers and escaped, police were
told.
DIR. ]. F. Mcbride, 1920 Hume
Mansuer 'Bldg., parked his auto at
the Methodist Hospital, and a. grip
of instruments and narcotics valued
at 500 were taken. Lee Paxton,
grocer at 224 Olive St., found his
grocery entered and SIS taken from
cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Bernard Grant

IN crime, w alter hrduSer.
Grant died because he did not
want to recover only to hang. DR..
Frank H. Jirke. prison physician de
clared.
Granr-s last. stay of execution ex.
pired August IA.
All through the night Grant tossed
in his bed and cried:
Il don't want to live; I don't want
to live; because If I do I'll only
hang. l don't want to die that
way"
Killed Policeman
Krauser stabbed Grant Saturday
afternoon while the two We're in the
visitors room of the county jail
Grant and Krauser were convicted
for the killing of Patrolman Ralph
Souders about two years ago.
Krauser, also sentenced to hang. was
given a new trial by the State SUI
preme Court.
Il stabbed him because he was
trying to frame me-" Krauser told
Warden Wesley Westbrook He
was planning on killing me-"
Hair Prematurely White
Public attention was drawn TO
Grant and his plight at the time
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold
Jr., millionaires, were sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the murder Of
Robert Franks. 14.year-old school
boy.
Reporters found Grant in a death
cell at the Cook County jail. with
prematurely white hair from worry
and strain. Publicity given to the
contrast between Grants situation
and the Leopold-Loeb case won
Grant his first stay of execution.
Fights TRANSMISSION
Krauser stabbed FIVE times. one of
the thrusts piercing the lungs. Dur
ing the night as Grants condition
grew worse physicians announced
they would give him a blood trans
fusion. Grant resisted. crying It
want to die, don't want to hang"
Grant refused to make a state
ment against Krauser. Just before
he died he mumbled. They framed
me-"
Krauser is held in solitary con-
finement, pending decision what to
do with him. Krauser said he
found the knife in Jail, but the war
dent believes some one smuggled
. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Help Up i'm Home
FUND TRANSFER TALKED
Indiana University Seeks $4,000 to
Remodel Hall.

Members OF the State budget com.
mittee, created at the 1925 legisla.
ture. conferred today with Governor
Jackson on proposed transfer of GER
tain items in the Indiana University
appropriation. University officials
suggested that probably $4,000 Of
the library appropriation could be
used to remodel Wiley Hall, the
science building, for which purpose
no money was appropriated
The law. however. provides that
only unexpended balance can be
transferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
BANDITS MUST NOT SPEED
Schortemeier Explains Way State
Cops Can Aid in War.

Commenting on a report that State
motor police are under orders to
engage actively in the war against
bank bandits. Secretary of State
Frederick L. Schortemeier today de
clared the instructions were issued
on the presumption that bandits will
violate the speed laws in escaping
thus coming under jurisdiction Of the
state police state police, II has been
earned. have conferred with bank
ers in their respective districts and
advised them as to the course to
pursue in event OF a recurrence OF
he recent bandit wave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
STATE, NATION
HELP HONOR
LAFOLLETTE
DignitarieS Attend Modest
Funeral in State Capitol
at Madison.
BY Paul h. Mallon

United Press staff CorresDondeht
MADISON, Wis. June 22.--
Dignitaries Of the State and nation
paid honor to Robert NJ. La Toilette
in a modest funeral ceremony today
in the rotunda of the Statehouse,
where for six years he served as
Governor.
Senators and congressman from
Washington, the entire house and
senate Of Wisconsin, the State Su.
preme Court and all State officials
euology of La. Follette's old friend,
DR.. A. Z. Hayden, who told them
to devote their lives to pertuation
Of his ideals.
THE future Democracy OF which
he dreamed Is still TO win" DIR. Hay.
den said "Ie has built himself into
the life of America and into the
structure of the world.
"Voice of Humanisxar
His was the voice OF humanism
in politics" Hayden said. He
worked for the solution of problems.
the righting Of wrongs, the removal
of injustices. and his weapon was
intelligence, burning with a white
light in analysis and accumulation
Of facts.
He was the champion Of the weak
against the arrogance of wealth
and power.
Fearless. incorruptible, his head
above the murk and miasma Of self.
ishness and greed, his feet firmly
planted in the thickness OF fact, he
gave his life TO make government
the servant Of human values in a
new and difficult age"
Stores were locked. factories shut,
schools closed, State government
stilled and crowds OF thousands
moved about the magnificent State
capitol where the body of Madison's $
native hero lay.
Simple Services
The casket was taken from It's
public tabernacle and with sim.
pie services laid beside his father
and mother under a giant oak
tree out in the family burial plot two
miles from town.
Frocked senators from Washing
ton. bronzed farmers in from the
fields, fashionable women of the
towns society, laborers who had
not yet removed their working
clothes. lawyers and merchants.
aged veterans who voted for him
for forty years-all his friends came
to pay tribute.
Thirty thousand Of them waited in
lines five blocks long for hours
yesterday to catch a fleeting glimpse
Of his face as they marched by the
body lying in State in the capitol
rotunda.
Despite the overcast sky. fair
weather was predicted for the
funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

When days are long, they're
short for James w. Hensley, 21S2
Eastern Ave.
And when they're short, they're
long.
Sunday was the longest day of
the year and Hensley as a result
worked his shortest day"
Hensley, you see, is a city en-
gineer and is in charge Of city
lights.
The sun rose at AIS a. m. Sun
day, set at 7:17 p. M, and rose
again this morning at AIS after
the shortest night of the year, less
than seven hours. And street
lights are turned off half an hour
before sunrise and turned on half
an hour after sunset in the resi-
Dental district with slightly longer
hours in the business section.
Hensley tours the city nightly,
inspecting the lights. Some times
he covers as much as 100 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

HE word "obey' has a
1T proper place in the mar
L. riage ceremony and
should be retained, DR.. Lewis
Brown, pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, said today.
DIR. Brown said he Is not much
in sympathy with reported
movement to strike the word and
the promise of the bridegroom to
endow his wife with all his word
ly goods from the ceremony
which, according to a New York
dispatch, is the plan Of some
Episcopalians.
Our fathers got along very
well with the marriage ceremony
as 1t is," said DR.. Brown. THE
idea meant to be conveyed in the
wedding rites is founded on the
Bible, and IL they are going to
take all the religion out of we'd
din, 1t would be better, no doubt,
to turn them over to the justices
of peace.
II think wife should obey her
husband. and / think the latter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
TOTAL OF 1853 ARRESTS IN
WEEK END CLEAN UP OF CITY
Raids on Alleged Gambling Places Re-
suits in Stating of Thirty-One-One
Hold-Up Reported Early Today
MotOrist Loses Auto. W.
Bulletin
Chief Rikhoff this after
eightrhour shifts Tuesday.

Chief Rkhof this afternoon said police will return to
eight~hour shifts Tuesday.
Belief that cessation of the will enable return
eghthour police shifts Tuesday morning expressed by
Ernest Kingston president of the board of safety today The
police have working wevehour shifts for than
week because of the recent bank banditry
Kingston said the board had put the matter up to Chief
Herman F. Rikhof and his understanding Rkho
would order the the eghhou shift Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
POLAR filters
AT KINGS BAY
Amundsen Party May Fly
Into Norwegian Capital.

By United Press
OSLO, June 22.-The airplane N-25
which brought Capt. Roald Amund
sen and his Arctic fliers back from
the north pole. has arrived safely
at Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, having
been piloted down Sunday from
Franklin's Bay.
Amundsen airplane was left at
Franklin's Bay when he and his
fliers were taken aboard the sealing
vessel Sjoeliv upon their safe re-
turn from the Polar regions. Ac.
cording to advices, it is proposed
that Amundsen fly The N-25 to the
Norwegian capital where an en-
thusiastic welcome awaits him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
TRAFFIC FIGURES GIVEN
toe. OF C. SECRETARY
Unless Board of Works
Changes Position on
Closing of Oriental St.,
Company viii Likely Re-
move Branch From City.

Residents of the south side
who signed petitions presented
to the board of works were not
afforded the opportunity to
record their sentiment on the
specific question of the closing
If Oriental St., study of the
documents showed today.
The petitions, said to be signed by
line thousand citizens, request not
)nly the retention of Oriental st. as
IN open thoroughfare, but also the
opening of Pine ST., Shelby St. and
Arsenal Ave.
1t was largely because they be-
ieved the petitions represented the
cal sentiment Of south side citi-
ems that members Of the board Of
works refused to grant the request
,f the Ford Motor Company to close
oriental St. when the Pennsylvania
;.ailroad elevates it's tracks.
Company May Withdraw
Unless the board reverses its de-
eision. 1t is probable that the Ford
)ranch at 1915 e. Washington ST.,
which employs 500 men will be with
lrawn from Indianapolis. With
oriental st. open, the Ford company
would be unabel to run proposed
switch from the elevated tracks to
he first floor of the building. This
would necessitate moving expensive
Equipment to a higher level, thereby
greatly increasing cost Of production.
IF citizens of the south side would
vote upon the sole issue Of closing
oriental St. or losing the Ford as
senlbly plant, I believe they would
favor saving this flourishing in
iustry for Indianapolis" said John
B. Reynolds, secretary Of the Cham.
ber of Commerce today.
Referring to utilization of other
thoroughfares as an outlet for
Oriental ST.. the Ford Company sub
nitted the following to Reynolds:
Traffic List Made
I'VE are submitting a list Of
raffic by hours covering twenty
our hour period. This was taken
recently at the Oriental st. crossing.
From this point Of observation it
vas very evident that approximately
rs per cent ofrhe traffic after cross.
ing tracks going south took the
course Of Southeastern Ave. This
would tend to show that with
Arsenal Ave. made a through street,
the same would be the natural out
let for this traffic.
Provided city engineers would see
fit to recommend the closing of
Oriental st. and the board of works
SO voted, 1t would make it possible
for us to take off Of the elevation
just west of Arsenal Ave. dropping
down into our plant, if not on the
! present grade, on a grade nearly the
same. This would permit the eff
cient operation Of the Indianapolis
branch Of the Ford Motor Company
as we'll as permitting us to maintain
the exceptionally large production
which we are now maintaining as
compared to the production of the
other automobile plants of the CITY,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
YANKS STEAM NORTH
Macmillan win Stop for Coal To
morrow.

BIZ United Press
MONEGAN ISLAND Me-, June
22.-The Macmillan Arctic expedi-
ton will complete the first leg of its
long voyage into the far north
Thursday when it is due at Sydney,
N S., for coal.
The expedition today is steaming
up the coast Of Maine, after having
been given a rousing send off by
the villagers of this little island out
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
POLICE MAY RETURN TO
8-HOUR SHIFT TUESDAY
Signed Operation
Is Latest

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. June %.
Surgeons who operate on
movie stars, now have the
privilege of tatooing their
initials on the patients back
provided the operation is sue
cessful.
The signed operation" fad
has been started by Blanche
Sweet and Nita Naldi. Both are
sporting medical monograms
following minor operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
HIGH COST OF BoBBING
Flappers at Columbus Victims of
Fifteen-Cent Boost.
En- United Press

Ry United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, June o.
Flappers of Columbus are feeling the
high cost of living
Barber shops and beauty parlors
by agreement advanced the price for
fancy ana shingle bobs from 35 to
so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
EMPLOYEES LEG BROKEN

John II. Jones. q, colored. 420 N.
West ST.. employe at the Auto Inn.
420 n. Illinois ST.. received "A broken
'eg today when an oil truck driver
shifted gears wrong and backed
into him. The driver left. Police
ore seeking his Identity