davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-25
LA N
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Vol. ix.-Number 344, Sunday,
AUGUST 25. 1895
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Sc Casa a los 90

Contrariando a los arrepentidos del matrimonio, ell aneiano
David L. Selke, de 80 amos de edad, ACADIA de eontraer nuPcias
por la tercera vz e n ST vida. La primera vz enviudo a los %
amos de casado, v NAL e lie habia olvida1o ell carno de u esposa
cuando eontrajo nupeias la segunds, euien vivio feiZ-
mente 80 amos. Ahora tiene como media naranja a Sally Mason,
de SO amos, quen sparece en- la foto, tomada en- Washing
ton, D. c.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Descansa AIN en- Costa Rica
Acusados de un crimen

Mrs. Madse Watson y u descarriado marido Kenneth Wat
son, . q encucntran detenidos por la polcis de Chicago, en- o
nexion ell asesnato de Kenneth Morrison, que r prominen-
tie funcionario pubEco. La acusada dice haber sMo emplesds de
la vetima, pero MEGA que este le haya heeho Ell amor, mientrss
que Watson ssienta que jamss ha sentido celos de $ esposs,
desde Ell momento u ets separado de ella.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Continus su eoucsef6n Dor medic
de Ia ieetura. Nuncs es tsrde pars
a%prender. Pida hoy mrsmo nuostro
cat4Ioso do Iibros. GRATiS.-Li
6RERiA LozANo. 200 N. Los An
seIes St, LOS ANGELES, CALF.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Los preoios de~susoripeion son
en- moneda de os Estados Ori-
dos. Los pages deben haeerse por
adslsntado en- giro postal o de
Express o en- Ietra sobre Nueva
York o Los angeles.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Vol. ix.-Number 344, Sunday,
August rs, 1885
La opinión., 1935-08-25
PREcIos DE SUBSCRIPTION
EDIcIoN OiARlA

En- Ia Ciudsd, a oomieilio, pcr
R~anartidor o o Correo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Plant in Fletcher M. E
Church Renovates
Used Goods.

Good Will Industries, quartered
in the Fletcher Place M. E. Church,
Fletcherav and Noble-st and oper-
ated without profit, provide work
for the unemployable sick, crippled
and aged. The Rev. Howard Lyle,
church pastor, is director
Founded nearly 40 years ago, the
agency is represented by IS plants,
IS Of them in the United States.
The work was started in Indian
apolis five years ago by the Rev.
A. j, Spaulding, when he paid a
man for soling pair of shoes which
he received as gift.
AS many as 30 have been en-
ployed in one day repairing used
articles which are sold.
Uses Basement, Four Rooms
-Four rooms and basement of the
church are equipped with machin-
cry for repair of shoes and furni-
ture, for cleaning and pressing
clothing, and with laundry ma
chimes.
Homes, sorority houses, various
other WomenS organizations and
churches provide clothing for reno
walton. About 60 bags of clothing
are received weekly. Mr.. Lyle be-
lieves Indianapolis should con-
tribute 800 bags weekly.
On the sales floor the renovated
items are offered. Overcoats are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Try Double Mellow OLD COLDS
on this amazing offer

haven't changed their brands in years.
Without asking you to risk penny,
we want you to discover for yourself
that Double-Mellow Old Gold is the
most appealing cigarette you've ever
smoked. Here's our offer to you:
x Buy pack of Double Mellow
Old Colds at any cigarette counter
Smoke ten of the cigarettes. If you don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
larkin Rites Are Set

Services for Edward j. Larkin, 80,
Civil War veteran and former Indi-
annapolis resident who died Monday
in the Indiana Soldiers Home at
Lafayette, are to be at tomorrow
in the home of Mrs. Vannie V. Cas-
tor, 2022 Brookside -av, a daughter
Burial is to be in Crown Hill Gene
terry
He was born in RuShville and had
made his home here shortly after
the Civil War.
He was a member of the Arbor
Vitae Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
and Tishimingo Tribe of the Red
Men.
Survivors are five daughters, Mrs.
Castor and Mrs. Edna Reber of In
dianapolis; Mrs. Grace Miller of
Grand Junction, Colo; Mrs. Mabel
Nichols of Miami, Fla. and Mrs.
Florence Bruner of Bedford, and a
son, j. Harry Larkin, of Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Jeffrey Rites Friday

Funeral services will be held at
10 Friday morning in the Dorsey
Funeral Home, 1925 E. New York-st,
for Leslie t. Jeffrey, At, of 2340 Col
lege-av, who died yesterday at his
home.
Mr.. Jeffrey was a representative
of the Schlitz Brewing Co. and had
offices with the Independent Bev-
crageS Co. here. Mr.. Jeffrey was
born in Connersville. He served nine
months in France during the World
War and formerly had been in the
grocery business in Chicago. He was
member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Elks Lodge.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Nina Jeffrey; two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Slebern and Mrs. Mary Fisher, In
dianapolis, and four brothers, Will
liam E. Jeffrey, Indianapolis: Ed
win w. Jeffrey and H, Dan Jeffrey.
Connersville, and Lon c. Jeffrey,
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
CARL B. MAJOR
DIES FOLLOWING
2-YEAR ILLNESS
Field Examiner for State
Board Lived in City
Since 1906.

Carl B Major. 35 of 1925 E. New
York-st. field examiner for the
State Accounts Board since 1923,
died yesterday at his home after
two-year illness.
Mr.. Major came with his parents
from Shelbyville in 1906 and since
has been a local resident. He was
educated in Indianapolis high
schools and Stanton Military Acad-
envy. He was a member of the r.
vington Presbyterian Church, the
Irvington Masonic Lodge and the
American Legion.
Mr.. Major formerly operated a
cleaning establishment and was a
county and public schools employe
for several years. Surviving him are
the widow, Mrs. Glenne Major; his
father, Thad l.. Major, and a sister,
Mrs. Bonnie c. Richardson.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 tomorrow in the Irvington Presby-
terrain Church, DR.. John B. Fergu-
son, the pastor, officiating Burial is
TO be in Crown Point Cemetery at
New Palestine in charge of Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

sold at from $125 to S.; half soled
shoes, 80 cents to ST., and dresses,
10 cents to So.
Income runs as high as $500
monthly and wages, paid in cash.
500 weekly. Some workers are paid
in food and clothing For every 81
gift, So is paid in wages.
The field of Good Will Industries
is not limited to the plant. The
agency sponsors three clinics
prenatal, baby and dental-home
nursing classes, kindergarten,
junior choir, musical, handicraft,
Bible and gymnasium classes.
A committee of the City Council
and Church Extension Society is the
Industries governing body. Com
mittee chairman is Paul Buchanan.
Trained workers include Miss Marie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
st. Paul Man Offers
Freedom to
Stomach Victims

VIM. H. Fraser, of st. Paul, Mimi,
believes he has an outstanding dis
covery for victims Of Stomach
Ulcers, Acid Stomach, Indigestion
and other symptoms of excess acid
ity. Thousands have written to him
highly praising his Udga Treatment
If you suffer from stomach acidity
don't let Time increase your pain
Remember, minor ills can become
serious if neglected. Take advantage
of Mr.. F'rasers liberal guaranteed
trial offer at once. If Udga fails to
help your sick stomach, your drug
gist will refund your money. Get a
7-day box of Udga today at Hooks
and good druggists everyhere.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
fine FOR KIDNEY
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS


Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder and you'll live healthier,
happier and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist 35-cent box of Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and take them
as directed-the swift results will
surprise YOU
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble are
backache, moist palms, leg cramps,
and puffy eyes. If you want real
results, be sure to get GOLD MEDAL
the original and genuine-a grand
kidney stimulant and diuretic-right
from Harlem in Holland. Give
your kidneys good cleaning once
in while.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Mrs. Macdonald Dead

Services are being arranged today
for Mrs. Cadureko Macdonald. SIS. OF
1860 N. Delaware-st, an employee OF
l.. S. Ayres 81 Co. for 20 years, who
fell dead at 81 Monument Circle last
night. She was So.
She had complained of illness dur
ing the last two weeks, according to
Miss Charlotte Alderman, 3410 Hill
side-av, with whom Mrs Mcdonald
had an appointment.
She is survived by her mother
Mrs. F. S. Clark, Tifiin, O.. who is
g. and because of her age probably
will be unable to come to Indian
apolis to attend the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

Newelle and Miss Grace Thompson,
the latter a graduate of the Dea-
coness Training School, Kansas
City, Mo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle,
Boston University graduates. He
also has Harvard University degrees
in sociology and economies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Flora Doctor Found Dead

bU tNUCd Press
FLORA, Ind, Dec. 4.-Dr. Thomas
kearns, for 30 years a prominent
carroll County physician, was found
dead In his office last night. 1t
was believed he had taken poison.
He had ben in i'll health for several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
LEGION SONS ELECT
Bruce p. Robson Squadron Names
New Officers.

New officers of Bruce P. Robson
Squadron No. 1873, Sons of the Amer
lean Legion, are William M. Moore
Jr., captain; Robert Jordan, first
lieutenant; Edward Ragsdale, Sec
ond lieutenant; Fred R. Wolf, adju-
tant; George Plump, finance Off
Ger; John Kroeger Jr., chaplain,
Frank E. Goldman Jr., historian;
Lee Roy Fagg, sergeant-at-arms;
Robert Ragsdale, senior color bearer
and Rudolph H. Kyler Jr., junior
color bearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

say it's the coolest, smoothest and most
fiavorful smoke you ever tasted :. re-
turn the package wrapper and the ten
unsmoked cigarettes to P. Lorillard
Company, 119 West 10th St, New York
City -. and we'll return you twice the
price you paid I. j. plus postage.
Ohs offer expires January l, 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Red Men to Hold Initiation

FWts NpttfHF
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 4-De-
gree teams from indianapolis and
Greenfield are to take charge of
initiatory services at a tri-county
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
NO. 16'S JUST RIGHT, TOO

crowding his feet into shoes
which were at least three sizes
too small for him with the result
that the toe tip had to be cut
away and his toes encased in bur-
lap.
Boss" Willie told Captain Ed
ward E. Blodgett, "this is the first
time I've been comfortable in
years. Thank you, Cap'n, and
thanks, everybody"
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 22.-The
largest pair Of shoes-size 10
ever made in Maine was presented
by the r. P. Hazard Shoe Com
pany of this city to Willie Jack
son, 17-year-old Negro, who has
the largest feet If any man en-
ployed on the Passamaquoddy
tidal power project.
For weeks Willie had been
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
WILD BIRDS CONE TO u. S.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Wild
birds from 10 foreign countries
will be seen at the annual show
of the Maryland Canary Breeders
Association on December 4 to Z at
Lithuanian Hall.
Bullfinches will represent Rus
Sia; gold finches, Siberia; linnets,
Ireland; siskins, Scotland; red
polls, England; rice-birds, Java;
budgerigars, Australia; para
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Two Shot in Ambush;
Dock Strike Blamed

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Nov. %
UNS0.-Two colored men were
shot and critically wounded yes
terday in violence due to the strike
of the International Longshore-
mems Association. Ed Hill, non
Union longshoreman, and Harvey
Polite, taxi driver, were fired on
from ambush.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
u. 5. MAPSPLAN
FOR NAVAL
PARLEY
Copyright, 1895. by international
News Cervice)


News Cervice)
In the hope of saving the world
from a peace-menacing interns-
tional race in naval armaments,
the United States will refrain
from raising Far Eastern political
questions at the London naval
conference.
This was learned today as the
State Department charted the
course to be followed by the Amer
lean delegation.
Although this Government views
Japan's militaristic activities in
China as an outright and flagrant
violation of the nine-power pacific
pact, it does not intend to take
any initiative at London in press
ing the relationship of that pact
to the naval treaties.
Views Far Apart
The view prevails here that if
the Far Eastern political Situa-
ton is injected into the confer
ence. it will bring to the fore such
q divergence of views as to pre-
clude any possibility of a naval
agreement.
Therefore, the American dele
gates will refrain from raising
political questions and seek to con-
fine the conference to the tech
nical side of the naval situation.
However, this does not mean
the American delegation may not
raise the question of the need for
fortification and development Of
American naval bases in the Pa
cific.
This administration views the
Pacific naval base issue in a some
what different light than the
Republican administration did
under former Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson.
Linked to Fleet
It regards the question of
fortifying and developing new
bases for Americas warshipS in
the Pacific to be dependent upon
the size of Japan's fleet rather
than upon Japan's political moves
in China.
If Japan does not insist upon
the need for a bigger navy, the
American delegation will not in
Sist upon the need for more naval
bases, nor will it press the rela-
tionship of Japan's violation OF
the nine-power pact to the queS-
ton of naval bases.
This represents a virtual re-
ver5al of the StimSon policy,
which directly linked the nine
power pact, guaranteeing the Sc
called "open-door" trade policy in
China, to the naval treaties.
n a letter to Senator William
E. Borah in February, 1882, Stim-
son declared the willingness of the
American Government at the
Washington naval conference to
surrender it's then commanding
lead in battleship construction
and to leave its positions at Guam
and in the Philippines without
further Notifications, was predi
Gated upon the Self-denying cove
nantS contained in the nine-poWer
treaty, which assured the nations
of the world not onl" of equal op-
portunity for their Eastern trade
but also against the military a9-
grandizement of any other power
at the expense of China"
Phillips In Group
Although the American delega-
ton will refrain from injecting
political questions into the naval
conference, this Government is
not any too hopeful that the other
powers will display similar for
bearance.
It is for this reason that Under
secretary CT State william Phil
lips, the State Departments ex-
pert on the Far Eastern political
situation. has been added to the
delegation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
u. 5. Security Issues
Exteed$1, OO,OOO,OOO

Securities worth $1,51O.49 $50
at par value have been issued in
the first ten months of 1885, the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion said yesterday. Most Of the
issues are for refunding purposes
at lower rates of interest. Octo-
Der issues alone aggregated $406,-
086,507.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Fumes Fell n

FRIEBURG BADEN, Germany.
Nov. 20 QN.S)-One hundred
and twenty attendants at Pro
testant church were thrown in a
panic yesterday when carbon mo-
noxide fumes from the stoves
caused the parSon to faint at the
altar and 20 members of the con-
gregation to collapse.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Cabmdn Is Jailed
For Drunken DRIVING

Police Court Judge John p.
Mcmahon yesterday sentenced
James G. Harris, 81, 800 block C
ST., N. W., a cab driver, to 90
days in the District Jail after he
pleaded guilty to driving while
drunk. Harris was arrested
Wednesday
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Loyalty Oath Upheld

NEW YORK, Nov. % U.S0.
Declaring a high school student
who refuses to take an oath of
loyalty "is unworthy of American
citizenship" "a assistant superin-
tendents of the city schools today
Endorsed the oath requirement.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

keets, Mexico; zebra fin C hes,
Brazil, and green finches, Ger.
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

suits might not At In exactly nowadays, bun
we cannot help but admire some of the things
he did, though done rather abruptly. Fur
instance. his handling Of the French spolia-
tions claims. for which we have the following
statement from the pen Of Ben Perley Poore:
"Gen. Jackson's defiant disposition was mani
tested when in a message to Congress he REQ
commended that q law be passed authorizing
reprisals upon French property in case provision
should not be made for the payment Of the
long standing claims against France at the
approaching session Of the French Chambers.
Some of his cabinet, having deemed this Ian.
guage too strong, had prevailed upon the Pres
ident's private secretary, Maj. Donelson, to
modify 1t, and to make It less irritating and
menacing. No sooner was It discovered by
Gen. jackson than he flew into great excite
ment, and when Mr.. RiveS entered his private
office to obtain it for printing he found the
old general busily engaged in rewriting It
according to the original copy. 7 know my
French said he. They won't pay unless
they're made to-"
It is said the French were indignant and
refused to pay until the United States apollo
gized for the language used, and that It almost
brought on Q clash between the two countries.
who ultimately agreed to submit the matter to
Great Britain for settlement, with the result
that France paid $5.6o0.o00 into the United
States Treasury for French spoliations.
JacksonS patriotism was sublime. and his
toast at the Jefferson birthday dinner In this
city April 49, 1880, will ever live in the hearts
Of all true Americans:
"The Federal Union; It must and shall -
maintained"
Today Gen. John H. Eaton and Mrs. Eaton
peacefully repose in Oak Hill Cemetery, sur
rounded no doubt In death by those who would
not acknowledge Mrs. Eaton In life. monu-
ment marks the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

myself am not" It was not long after this
that the white satin costume she had prepared
to wear at the White House proved to be her
burial shroud.
the situation is that, while the women would
not associate with her, the Secretary of State,
Martin Van Buren,, who was bachelor, did
not hesitate to do So and together with the
bachelor Ministers Of Great Britain and Rus
STA, each of whom maintained palatial homes
here, gave q series Of dinners balls and sup
pers at their residences where Mrs Eaton
was always the honored guest
People today are inclined to think that there
was scarcity Of news and excitement hum
dred years ago. but the average newspaper
reporter today would Just be delighted to
have scandal like this start UP now, for
after all seemingly at least, there was no real
harm done, and some Of the politicians were
the only ones to reap any real benefit from
the episode.
Indeed, not only was Mrs. Eaton the honored
guest at these bachelor AFFAIRS but she Is said
to have led the country dance and occupied the
seat at the table to the right Of the host.
OF course, she was not the only woman present,
though her audacity was not always approved
by those In attendance.
John G. CALHOUN, who resigned the vice
presidency December 20. 1882 most re-
markahae thing to do-was alert to the political
game OF ms adverSar1eS, ana In speaking OF the
matter said: 1.-THE quarrels Of women, like
those Of the Modes and Persians, admitted Of
neither inquiry nor explanation"
Soon, however, some one in the cabinet had
to make move, and Van Buren, and Eaton
rendered their designations. followed soon after
ward by all the other members of the cabinet
except the Postmaster General, william T.
Barry Of Kentucky Van Buren,, Secretary Of
State, was succeeded by Edward Livingston Of
Louisiana; Secretary Of the Treasury, Samuel
d. Ingham, was succeeded by Louis McIane;
Gen. Eaton by Lewis Cas-; Attorney General
Berrien by Roger B. fancy, afterward the Chief
Justice Of the United States Supreme Court
John Branch left the Navy Department May
H. 1881, and he was succeeded by Levi Wood
bury on May % Of the same year. Incl
dentally, between these dates, John Boyle.
grandfather Of the veteran correspondent Of
this same name, who Is q vice president Of the
Association Of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
District Of Columbia, served as Secretary of tho
Navy. ..
There were some great problems to solve
during President Jackson's administration both
monetary and otherwise and, turning back the
leaves Of history hundred years, we are in
clined to agree that he was one Of our great
Presidents. He may not have been trained In
diplomacy, and his methods Of obtaining re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

Gen. Eaton came to the Senate in 1918 q
friendship was soon formed with Miss O'Neale,
who, 1t Is said, had the 1.-THE form, the fair
skin, the dark red hair and the keen, cat-ike
gray eyes OF her Milesian ancestry, while she
was as full OF fun, frolic and Irritation as the
typical damsel ON the banks of the Lake Of
Killarney"
"Caressed and teased by the guests of the
tavern" 1t Is said, "she grew up to be pert,
piquant, and audacious, and Gen. jackson who
had always admired her when she was child
was delighted when he learned years afterward
that his Little friend Peg was to be married
to his old comrade. Gen. Eaton"
All Presidents like all people, have their
troubles, and If 1t is not one worry then it must
be another and so when Gen. Jackson became
President in 1929 he appointed Gen. Eaton his
Secretary Of War, much to the horror Of social
Washington, who had seemingly always Stunned
Mrs. Eaton.
There were certain social customs existing
then just as We have them today, and it was
not long before it was learned that Mrs. CAL
houn, the wife Of the Vice President and the
members Of the cabinet did not intend to call
on Mrs Eaton or to invite her to their homes.
Peg" was not slow in carrying her troubles
to the President, who sympathized with her to
the fullest degree and "swore by the eternal
that the scandal-mongers who had embittered
the last years Of his beloved wife Rachael should
not triumph over his Little Friend Peg"
= EN-. JACKSON was an affectionate husband,
~ and to the end of life devoted to the
sacred memory Of his wife, whose divorce from
her first husband he had secured, only to find
out subsequent to their own marriage that the
procedure was illegal, when they remarked as
soon thereafter as possible. However, it was
this unfortunate circumstance, for which nei-
ther was morally to blame, that was used
against the general in his campaign for the
presidency and for which he never forgave
his enemies.
Mrs. jackson was not unfamiliar with wash
ington, and was also most likely acquainted
with Mrs. Eaton, since she accompanied her
husband to the Capital during his service in
the Senate from 1923 to 1925. The statement
that she was short, stout and unattractive is
probably true, but that she was uneducated
would depend upon what one would consider
an educated woman for that period.
That she had ability none will question for
while her husband was in the Army she care
fully managed his plantation his slaves and
his money matters, and her devotion to him
knew no bounds. She was not particularly
anxious for him to become President and,
when informed Of his election, said: "Well,
for Mr.. Jackson's sake am glad of it, but for