davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Etiquette

l. If woman should bow mistak-
emily to man whom she does not
know, what should the man do?
2. What does safe au lait"
mean?
3. It is proper for man to talk
with a woman, with cigar. cigaret-
te or chewing gum in his mouth?
d. If girl is dining with man.
when leaving the table should she
start putting on her coat or wraps?
5. Is it ever permissible for a hus-
band to open a wife's personal let
tiers?
ANSWERS
1. Politely return the bow. but do
not take advantage Of her mistake
2. Coffee boiled with milk.
3. It is not only impolite to talk
with a woman with ANYTHING in his
mouth. but to talk with anyone.
4. No; she should wait for her es-
eort or the waiter to assist her.
5. Never, nor should the wife ever
be guilty of this offense.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Page For Women
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help 1ou to Solve Them


N
VEST of
DO not ask for Answers will without
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

J. S.-To strengthen the long
arches that extend from heel to toe.
rise on the balls Of the feet. Do this
20 to 30 times. Then walk around on
your toes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

L. N.-Repeated turning on the
ankles results in thiekened ligaments
and in time the ankles become en-
arged
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Beauty Advice
Our Friend the Lemon

Few realize now valuable the sonr
little lemon Is in the home. We all
appreciate its value as a cold drink
in hot weather aud hot drink when
We have taken cold or when it is in
Guided in delicious lemon meringue
pie. but the lemon has many addi-
tional uses in the home. The Juice Of
half lemon IN glass of hot water
taken a short time before breakfast
every morning is very beneficial.
Lemon juice acts as a stimulant in
toning up a sluggish liver and in that
way tones up the entire system.
Teeth treated regularly night and
morning with lemon Juice and water
applied with soft brush will show
noticeable difference in even two
weeks time. however particular one
may have been in the care of them.
Lemons are extremely valuable in
the manicure. in a lemon rinse for
cleansing and whitening the hands.
and for the complexion when equal
parts of giyeerine and lemon juice
are mixed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

seem interested in helping you solve
your troubles, try somebody else
your pastor, perhaps, or someone
else that you have faith in. Don't
get discouraged. | know things
look black, but there's a way to com
fort and happiness if you hang on
and look for it and have faith. Wha,
you need is a wise friend to helr,
you plan. Don't stop looking till yon
find one. | hope you'll write me
again.
WONDER BOY: My opinion
from what you write me is that
while the girl likes you she is try
ing her best to overcome her feel
ings because of her mothers objec-
ton to YOU. But | NAV be wrong.
Tell her how you feel. and then
if her mothers objections cannot be
overcome you may as well give each
other up, or so ii seems to me.
A difference in religion is quite
apt to cause trouble in a family
especially after few years. 1t is
unfortunate that the mother has let
this affair go on for so long before
making her feelings known. BY all
means have the question settled now
so you know where you stand. 1t is
not fair to go on in this way. And
please do let me know the outcome.
3 j. Mes: 1t does not look to me
as though the first girl cares about
you. If you should love another
girl very much you could forget this
one. You do not have to marry the
second one necessarily, for there are
plenty of others.
Make sure that you have no
chance with the first girl if you
think YOU still care for her before
finally deciding to give her up. Then
if. you find out that all is off look
around for somebody else. 1t may
be the second girl or it may be some
one whom you have not met yet. If
yor should see these girls now you
might not care for either. SO my
advice is to become acquainted with
others in the hope of finding the girl
with whom you could be happy, or
else go to see one of the others be-
fore asking her to marry you.
| hope that you will be successful
and will not be blue much longer.
MRS. SORRY: 1t looks as though
you would have to stay where you
are until conditions change. Other
wise | should say to leave by all
means. Do so as soon as you can,
and for good.
Of course your husband should
not read your mail without permits
sion. From what you say it hardly
seems as though he does love you
| am very sorry and only hope that
you can make change before long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
NEW BONUS BILL
FIGHT is BREWING
Politics and Partisan JeaI-
ouSy Cause Rift in Ranks
of G. o. P.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The
question of authorship has become
one of the factors obstructing the
path along which the compromise
veterans relief bill appeared to be
proceeding toward congressional ap-
proval.
Politics and partisan jealousy
partly are responsible for the sud-
den rift among Republican corgres-
sional leaders over the Bacharach
compromise to increase the limit of
loans on adjsted service certificates
from -2215 to so per cent, at a cost
Of $500, 100000.
It all goes back to Owen D.
Young, chairman Of the board of
General Electric and leading Demo-
Gratis. who appeared before the
house ways and means committee a
few days ago TO offer a solution of
the bonus problem which seemed to
present a way out Of the dilemma.
Full Payment Opposed
Young opposed the full cash pay
ment plan, as did other big business
leaders who had appeared before
the committee. Unlike them, how
ever, he presented compromise.
Whereas the reiterated negative
position of other business leaders
had failed to give any light, Young's
plan set in action definite move
n1ents Of compromise.
representative Isaac Bacharach
CRep., N. j., a member of the COM
n1ittee, acted quickly. He devised a
compromise somewhat similar to
Young's, but different in one essen
tial. Young would have increased
the loans only for needy and I'M
employed veterans. Bacharach
would include all veterans.
While Republicans on the COM
n1ittee were very much impressed
with Young's testimony, and said SO,
they have begun to resent the wide
publicity given to the Young plan,"
particularly since the New Yorker
is mentioned as a possible 1882 OPP
ponent for President Hoover.
Other Plan Needed
They would have to find some
other plan, SO the bill would not too
clearly bear the Young plan"
stamp.
While they waited, Bacharach
came forward, and so closely on the
heels Of Young's appearance that
his plan was identified with that
offered by Young in many quar-
tiers.
Now some house Republicans are
piqued over Bacharach's initiative
in offering a definite proposal be-
fore the committee has begun to
consider the matter, which will not
be until Wednesday. There is a
strong undercurrent of resentment.
Bacharach was understood to be
working with the treasury in draft
ing his compromise. However, Sec
rotary Mellon says the treasury is
considering nc compromise, and IN
dersecretary Ogden L. Mills sud-
denly has become very busy at the
capitol, and silent about his mo-
tives.
The rank and file Of Republicans
and Democrats are pressing for
action, and despite the chilly atti-
tude on the part Of the treasury and
some Republican leaders, it still ap-
pears legislation will be enacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
JORDAN DENIES
BEING KILLER
Declares He Was Drawn
Into Net by Woman.

When Frank Jordan drove alone
to an isolated lane near Greenfield
on Halloween night last October to
keep a love tryst with Mrs. Marie
Cole, he did not know he was to
witness the killing of the woman's
husband, Raymond I. Cole, Jordan
testified before criminal court
jury today.
AS his trial on a first degree muir
der charge neared a close, Jordan
occupied the witness chair this
morning to frame the abb under
which he hopes to escape the death
penalty.
Faltering in answering many ques-
tons, Jordan vehemently denied any
part in the killing, and declared he
was drawn into net by the "wiles
Of a woman
Mrs. Cole, the woman, is being
held in the Hancock county jail,
awaiting trial for completely in the
Staying.
II did not shoot Raymond Cole,
absolutely did not; absolutely no, -
he told jurors.
Mrs. Coles purported confession,
introduced Saturday in evidence,
blamed jordan as the killer, stating
I'VE did it because of the love we
had for each other"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
. men KILLED
IN STABLE FIRE
60 Horses Worth 100000
Burned to Death.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 9.-Four
men, possibly more, and sixty horses
valued at more than 100000, per-
ished today when fire RACED the
ramshackle wooden stables used to
house entries of the Oakland horse
show
-Four human bodies have been
recovered and f1remen believed at
least two more bodies would be
found in that part of the ruins not
yet sufficiently cooled to explore.
Except for the fact that most Of
the stock had been shipped after
the show closed Saturday night,
the loss would have been trebled.
Michael Mccarthy, SIS, groom, was
one of the victims. Awakened by
Dad" Taylor, night Waterman, Nc
Carthy escaped, but ran back to the
stall of the $4,000 prize mare, Car
nation Lavendula, in an effort to
rescue the animal.
The mares body was found just
inside the outer door, where Nc
earthly evidently had failed only by
inches of his purpose. A few feet
away lay a human body, burned be-
yond all recognition.
Firemen said they saw other
men Juggling at the halters of the
frantic horses and attempting to
get them to safety. The men we're
not seen to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
SHARES
SOAR IN FAST
STOCKS DEALS
Market Strongest and Most
Active of Year; All Issues
Join in Climb.
AUBURN UP IS POINTS
General Motors Hits New
High for 1881; Like
1929 Bull Sessions.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. e.-Automobile
stocks were whirled forward today
to feature the strongest and most
active stock market of 1881.
Industrials, rails, utilities, oils and
special issues followed the motors
The market had the appearance of
the 1929 bull sessions on a smaller
scale.
Auburn scared to III, where it
was up IS points from the previous
close and more than 100 points from
the 1880 low Of 609s.
General Motors rose to a new high
for the year at 42A, up Us; Chrys-
Ter rose to 1871, up is, and a new
1881 high; REQ ga, up q, and Vel
low Truck IL, up q.
Du Pont Goes Up
Electric Auto Lite rose 29s. to
1875 to feature the automobile
equipment shares.
Du Pont, largest General Motors
stakeholder, gained 215, to 91ss, on
the rise in General Motors stock.
Oil shares rose fractions to more
than points following the court
decision at st. Louis confirming the
Vacuum-Standard of New York
merger. New York rose liz points
to 252l, while Vacuum Spurted on
the Curb. General Asphalt rose to
3815, up 81; Standard of Califor-
MIA, 493S, UP e; Standard OF New
Jersey, 1875, up rs, and Texas Cor
poration, 33; up r..
United States Steel common rose
to a new high ON the movement at
1928, up 21s points from the prev
iouS close.
It's strength inspired buying in a
long list Of industrial shares.
Turnover Is Heavy
Westinghouse Electric rose to 909s
up 315; American Can lis, up Q;
Worthington Pump go, up 8; Coca
Cola 1885, up 81 and others frac-
tions to points.
Utilities were bid up fractions to
more than 2 points, Standard Gas.
North American, and American
water works featuring in point OF
gain.
Turnover continued heavy with
sales to 100 p. m. totaling 100000
shares.
The volume of sales was in de-
cided contrast with the. recent mar
ket when tickers at times stopped
and when total sales occasionally
barely exceeded one million shares
for a full session.
From the opening there was a
rush. Large blocks Of stocks were
recorded on the tickers. One stock.
Industrial Rayon, advanced II
points and the entire market, with
exception of rails, swept upward.
There was slight lull toward the
close of the first hour, but United
States Steel assumed leadership and
the upward movement continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Protection for
Deferred-P
Buyers Sought
Bill Drafted to Prevent
Loss of Equity in
RepIevined Goods.

EQUITY for the installment
- buyer, in addition to present
protection for the installment
seller, is provided in bill spon-
sored by DR.. John w. Hewitt, sec
rotary Of the state unemployment
relief commission, and being pre-
pared today for introduction in
the senate.
Under provisions Of the measure
no installment sold goods can be
replevined because of failure to
meet payments without a court
order. It also provides that there
= some recompense for the
amount invested, Hewitt declared.
Under the present law the
signer Of an irstallment contract
agrees that the merchandise can
be recovered without any court
action and all investment equity
is forfeited.
MY contact among the IN
employed has disclosed the neces-
sity for such a bill" Dr.. Hewitt
declared. Numerous people nave
been very badly dealt with be-
cause they had no recourse to
the courts.
Surely the honest dealer will
not be afraid to lay the evidence
in such cases before a judge.
u + t.
FUST recently my attention was
~ called to a case where a ST.
600 automobile, on which but $50
balance was due, was taken away
for failure to meet an installment.
The woman was a widow and
upon collecting some of her late
husbands insurance she went to
pay the $50 and recover the car
and was told that it had been
sold again and sent out of the
state.
"She lost her entire investment.
eff my bill passes, and I am as
sured Of senate support, such in
justices will not be possible"
DR.. Hewitt is a former member
of the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
PLANES, PARADE READY
FOR GIBBONS RECEPTION

Floyd Gibbons, famed radio
speaker and war correspondent,
will be greeted with a parade and
welcomed by civic, state and mill
tary leaders upon his arrival here
at $40 this afternoon.
Tonight he will make an address
at Cadle tabernacle, opening the
formal observance of American
Legion week.
prigadier-Ge George Fl.
Jamerson and Colonel H. P. Hobbs
and his staff from Fort Benjamin
Harrison, were to head military units
in the parade which viii meet Glib
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

bons at the Union Station and es-
cort him to the Columbia club.
Governor Harry G. Leslie was to
head group of state and city Of
ficials in the parade, forming In
South Illinois street at 2:45 p. m. A
squadron of airplanes was to meet
Gibbons train at Knightstown and
accompany it to this city.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's COM
mittee Of sixteen men, headed by
Walter Greenougt, chairman, will
present Gibbons with the keys to the
city on the north segment Of Monu-
ment Circle following his arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

IFle way lTOn nlLIOnaue
sportsmen to plain, old-fashioned gallery
gods-plus silk-hat sweils and bellies whose
pedigreeS are duly recorded In the social
catalogs.
A ND there you have the spectacular
n background of this wonderful fight
serial by Ike Dorgan after lifetime be-
hind the scenes. ~
ME great back stage story of the ring
Il "a story Of ballyhoo-a story of sell
ing" the public-a story OF Building Up
Big Fights" written by the master press
agent who did the building up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Autos Blessed
By United Press

By United PTess
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The
aid of st. Christopher was
invoked by a Roman Catholic
church to prevent automobile
accidents. Sixty motor cars
we're blessed formally in the
saints name and sprinkled
with holy water outside the
the church of the holy family
which celebrates a motorists
mass" every Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
ACT FAV0RABLY ON BILL
Moorhead Measure Goes to Senate
Engrossing Committee.

Senate seas were smooth today
for the Moorhead bill to give the
public service commission specific
control over holding companies,
which hold more than so per cent
of the common stock in public utili-
ties.
Called down for second reading
and possible amendment by its au-
thor, Senator Robert Moorhead
Rep., Marion) the bill passed on
to engrosSnent and third reading
without murnur of dissent or
sign of amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Pig De Tails Swine

81 Times Special
LINCOLNVILLE, Feb. "a sixty
pound pig on the farm of Sam Ba-
ker, south of here, has cannibalistic
tendencies, its owner says. 1t bites
of the tails of all hogs with which
it comes in contact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Action Liked by Italy
81 United Press

81 Juitt0 PfeSS
ROME, Feb. e.-An apparently Of
ficially inspired note in the Giornal
DItalia today said the American
navy departments action in dis
missing charges against Major Gen.
eral Smsdley Butler proved the cor
diality Of relations between Italy
and the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
MAPS PENSION DEFENSE
Nejdl Prepares for Senate Hearing
on Age Dole Bill Tuesday.

Senator James J. Nejdl (Rep.,
Lake., was mastering his forceS to-
day for the final senate battle for
passage Of the ole age pension bill
Against strenuous protest from
the veteran Lake county senator
last week, the bill was made a
special order Of business for 3 D. m.
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Drives Into Bridge Party
BIZ United Press

. y = IIIftL 7 to8
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-An automo-
bile out of control, with James
Toomey, 80, a horseshoer, at he
wheel, wrecked the porch of a west
side fiat building last night and
crashed through the front windows.
interrupting a bridge game at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Esau Mathews were
entertaining friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
HEALTH OFFICERS TO
i. STUDY DROUGHT AID
DR.. w. F. King to Attend Farley of
State Directors at Memphis.

Public health directors of states
in the drought area will meet in
Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday at the
call Of H. S. Cumming, surgeon
general Of the federal public health
department, DR.. William F. King,
secretary of the state health board,
announced today.
DR.. King will leave for Memphis
this afternoon. The meeting is ex-
pected to last two or three days.
The health directors will make re-
ports of the situations in their states
and plan a course of action to be
taken in safeguarding public health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
Rogers CONTINUES Drought Tour

TULSA, Okla. Feb. 9.-Will Rog-
ers left Oklahoma today for Ar
kansas, where he viii continue his
southwestern tour in the interests
Of drought relief. The relief fund
was swelled by more than 100000
hg his appearances u this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09

IKE DORGAN and lex
L Rickard, combining
= their imagination and
exploitation, eleva tie d
boxing in twenty years
from the rough and
tumble of the mining
camp to an amazing and
profitable j n d try,
staged in pretentious
amphitheaters and pa
tronized by a coslnopoli-
tan public, running all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
THURMAN HEART VICTIM

Millionaire Catsup Manufacturer
Dies in New York.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Jefferson
Livingston, millionaire turfman, died
today of heart disease after an ill
ness of three weeks. He was IS, was
born in Lisbon, O., and went to
Cincinnati when a boy, where he
amassed q large fortune through his
catsup and the condiment business.
He was owner of the Snider Catsup
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
JUMPS TO HER DEATH
Wife of New Yorker Plunges 13
Stories at Party.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. e.-Mrs. Kath-
crime O'Mara, 81, wife of Martin
O'Mara, former president of the
Brockway Motor Trucks Corpora
ton, was killed last night in a jump
from a thirteenth story window
during a party.
Dependency over her husbands
financial condition was believed to
have caused her to jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
DEFER TEACHER BILL
House Delays Action on Beinz Meas
ure Amending Law.

The house this morning deferred
until late today final action on the
Benz bill amending the teacher
training law to require only twelve
weeks Of elementary training instead
Of thirty-six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
REBUKE ENDS
Case AGAINST
gen. BUTLER
Plans for Court Martial
Abandoned on Orders
of Administration.
SENSATION IN CAPITAL
Marine Officer, Good SOL
dier,' Takes Reprimand
to Avoid Trial.

bOLLL AIlN
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Court-
martial proceedings against Ma
jor- General Smedley d. Butler
were dismissed by direction of
President Hoover himself, the
United Press learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-09
TO HOLD JOB

Denies Rumors He Will Resign
Power Commission Post.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Chair-
man George Otis Smith of the fed
eral power commission today en-
phatically denied rumors that he
would resign shortly in order to END
contests over his position on the
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
DEATH CLAIMS
old SOLDIER
T. H. Seigrist, IS, Served
in Civil War.

Theodore Henry Seigrist. 85,
Civil war veteran, died Friday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William Snethen, 3034 North Penn
sylvania street.
Born June Is, 1916, in Montgom-
cry county, Ohio, he served in
Company F, Sixty-ninth infantry,
Ohio svolunteers, from January,
1862, to July, 1865.
Mr.. Seigrist was held prisoner
for six months during the conflict
and spent a short time in famous
Libby prison.
He was with General Sherman in
his march to the sea.
On June 8, 1870, MIR. Seigrist was
married to Clara Ann Millikan of
Hamilton, o., and they came to
Indiana in 1879, They had lived in
the Hoosier state since, and for
more than twenty years we're resi-
dents of Alexandria, Ind.
The widow and three of six chill
dren survive. The children are:
Theodore H. Seigrist Jr., Charles
Frederick Seigrist and Mrs. Will
liam Snethen, all of indianapolis.
Mr.. Seigrist was member of the
G.. A. r., the I. o. o. F. and of the
Alexandria Presbyterian church.
Burial will be at Alexandria at
2 p. m. Sunday after funeral serv-
ices there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Sale of Stocks PaveS Way
for Adjustment of
MORTGAGES.

Interests Of 388 indianapolis prop
erty owners in homes they have
bought under mortgage loans are
involved in sale of the mortgages
and preferred claims of the Wash
ington Company, real estate sub
sidiary Of the defunct Washington
Bank and Trust Company.
This was explained today by H. F.
McNutt, treasurer of the Union
Trust Company, agent for mortgage
holders.
The sale was made Tuesday to
the Bondholder's Liquidating Com
pany of Baltimore for S7O0,OO on
order Of probate court.
We now will be able to make
satisfactory arrangements with per-
sons delinquent on property pay
ments.
We can clear titles at once