Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1925 — Page 6
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Mother Jones Done Favor By Judge Federal Jurist Lets Union Man With Bad Heart Out of Jail.
“Pra.v for tile dead and fight likehell for the living!'' was. the doctrine Mother Jones inculcated in the striking coal miners of West Virginia at the beginning of the twentieth century. When a United States marshal sought (o arrest her for violating an injunction forbidding her to make dud le addresses, she kept him waiting while she finished a speech. This is the fourth of Mother Jones' series of memoirs. • * * By Mother Jones (Published by permission of Charles H. Kerr & Cos., Chicago. Copyright, 1 925.) | _ j NE night I went with an or|C J| ganizer named Scott to a L. J I mining town in the Fairmont district, where the miners had asked me to hold a meeting. We were taken to a. church. The benches were filled with miners. “Boys,” I said, “this is a prr. ving institution. Get up. every one cf you and go out into the open fields.’’ They got up and went out and sat around in a field while I spoke to them. In front of us was a school house. I pointed to it and 1 said, “Your ancestors fought for you to have a share in that institution over there. It’s yours. See the school board, and every Friday night hold your meetings there. Have your wives clean it up Saturday morning for the children to enter Monday. Your organization is not a praying institution, lt’ a a fighting institution. It’s an educational institution along Industrial lines. Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the living!” Made Him Wait In June of 1902 I \¥as holding a meeting of the bituminous miners of Clarksburg. W. Va. I was talking on the strike question. Nine organizers sat under a tree nearby. A United States marshal notified them to tell me that I was under arrest. One of them came up to the platform. "Mother.’’ said he, “you’re under arrest. 1 ney’ve got an injunction against your speaking.’’ I looked over at the United States marshal and I said. “I will be right with you.” 1 went on speaking till I had finished. Then I said, "Goodbye, boys; I’m under arrest. I may have to go to jail. I may not see you for a long time. Keep up this fight! Don’t surrender;” That night several of the organizers and myself
Cuticura Heals Blisters All Over Body And Hands “ My trouble began with little blisters that appeared all over my body and hands and after a couple of days would break and form large, sore eruptions. They had an itching sensation that was almost unbearable at times, especially upon retiring and arising in the morninj. The breaking out was unsightly, especially on my hands, and when I got warm in bed the irritation used to keep me awake. “ I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed ” (Signed) Miss Mary M. Mingis, 5124 Maple Ave. St. Louis Mo Keep your skin clear and your pores active by daily use of Cuticura Soap Heal irritations and rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold every where. Sample each free*. Address: “Cuticura l aboratories. Dept H, Malden. Mas*" Cuticuruv Shaving Stick 25c.
YEARS OF SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS AT LAST RELIEVED—FEELS LIKE NEW MAN Ora Clark, Indianapolis, Ind., Says Everything Failed Until He Tried Todd’s Tonic—A Message of Hope for Ail.
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Mr. Ora ( lark
”1 have been suffering for a number of years with severe rheumutic pains, loss of sleep, poor appetite
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Sorority Party Chairman
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Miss Susie Harmon
The first rush party of the season of the Zeta Tan Alpha Sorority of Butler University was to be a progressive dinner Tuesday evening at the homes of Misses Eleanor King, Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Barbara Fischer. and Dorothy Hill. Miss Susie Harmon was general chairman in charge of the program for the evening. were taken to Parkersburg, a distance of eighty-four miles. But the jailer and his wife would not put me in a regular cell. “Mother,” they sai 1. “you’re our guest.” I got a real good rest ,vhile I was with them. We were taken to the federal court for trial. The judge did not sentence me, hut he gave the men who were arrested with me sixty and ninety days in jail. One of the was Barney Rice. I went to the judge’s house the next day. He invited me to dinner Judge Investigates "No, judge,” I said. “I just came to see you about Barney Rice.” ’What about him?” “He has heart disease and a nervous wife.” “Heart disease, has he?” "Yes, he has it bad and he might die in your jail. I know you don’t want that.” “No.” replied the judge. “I do not." He called the jailer and asked him to bring Rice to the phone. The judge said, “How is your heart, Barney?” "Me heart’s all right, all right,” said Barney. “It’s that damn old judge that put me in jail for sixty
Editor’s Note Views on political and industrial questions either expressed or implied by these articles are the views of Mother Jones, the author, and this newspaper assumes no responsibility for them. The articles are published as the self-told story of the life of one of America’s most widely known wc-men.
days that’s got something wrong wid his heart. I was just trailing around with Mother Jones.” “Nothing wrong with your heart, eh?” “Hell, me heart's all right, I’m telling you.” The judge turned to me and said, "Do you hear his language?” "Judge,” said I, "that is the way we ignorant working people pray." “Do you pray that way?" "Yes?, judje. when I want an answer quick.” The judge called the jail doctor and told him to go anil examine Barney’s heart in the morning. Meantime I asked a friend to see the jail doctor. Well, the next day Barney was let out of jail. NEXT: The march of (he mill children.
and a general rundown condition which affected my whole system. As usual, I tried everything anybody recommended to me, but found very little real relief. One day I explained my case to the salesman at Haag's and he advised me to try Todd's Tonic. He told me hundreds of people were coming in and telling him how wonderful this remedy was. I have been Kettin.r wonderful results from Todd's Tonic. It has reconstructed my whole system. I have gained ten pounds in weight and feel like anew man. Tam glad to give my testimonial and recommendation to Todd's Tonic.”—OßA CLARK. 1410 VV. 33rd St., Indianapolis. Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with Its wine-like flavor, is pleasant to take. For sale at all
53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash St. 156 N. Illinois St.
Martha Lee Says YOU CAN GIVE YOURSELF PLEASING PERSONALITY
A great deal has been written in these columns and others about the advantages of having a charming personality. That it is a gift is undeniable —that it may be a self-given gift also is undeniable.
A naturally weak character would have a much harder time developing personality than a naturally strong one. Weak characters always choose the line of leas resistance, any way, and personality in the making is a real study and a hard one. It is the greatest gift a mother can give to her children. But a child does not necessarily have to be born with it. It may be built and molded into character. It is the foundation of every House of Uife.. It is as difficult to bring personality into your character after you are grown up as it is to build a foundataion under a house that has long been erected—but it is quite possible. Two of its ingredients are poise and selfassurance. characteristics that come from a knowledge that you are doing your best in your place in life to make yourself and those about you happy and contented. Wants Personality lit iir Miss lee: Can personality be oil!tivatea? f think if it is possible at all that I am the best are. I am 16. I don’t want to be what they call a dnd durbar my graduation and cohere days. The reason 1 write is because I think I'm more liable to be that way than any other I hate the idea of being a back number It must be miserable Don't you think a girl of my age with any ••harm at nil is, liable to have at least some boys asking for dates? 1 don't want to run around at night with boys, but it worries me to think that I haven't the chance if I wa. to. Do girls have to tit rt to get boy after them? 9o many girls m.v age go with boys Just what kind of personality takes with everybody?
PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs, Ralph Grimes, who will leave this week to make her home in Lafayette, Ind., w-as the honor at a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. L. W. Turner, 4073 Graceland Ave„ at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday. A color scheme of lavender and yellow was used in the decorations. The place cards were miniature traveling hags. Guests included, Mesdames Harry L, Scott, George Stewart, Charles Pettinger, Harry Beebe, C. D. Stevens and L. S. Fall. • • • Mrs. Harry Roswintel, 932 Eastern Ave., and Mrs. Edwin Mallett, 925 N. Oxford St., have returned home after spending two months ir. Europe. • • Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler University will entertain with its first rush party of the season at the home of Mrs. A. YV. Early, 426 X. .Median St., in the form of a garden The Tangle LETTER FROM MELVILLE SARTORIS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT —CONTINUED Now it is hard to realize, dear Lady of the Snows, that all I have Just been" writing to you passed through my hean and into my brain in just the moment before I struck the water and reached out for you. Suddenly. I couldn’t find you. Oh, if I could only make you understand the terror that enveloped mo when I became aware that you wore not where I expected you to be —where 1 had seen you go down. I grew panic-stricken. I think I called as I rose to the surface. You did not answer, and I went down again. This time I found your husband, alone. To my shame 1 must confess I did not stop to see if he were all right. Again I rose to the surface, and caught you just as you were going down again. By almost superhuman efforts I succeeded in getI ting you on the pier. Carlton, who I had gone over the side of the yacht, j had Just come to the surface, bringing your husband, who was evidently unconscious. Willing hands, however, helped him to raise the inert body and lav it teside you on the dock. Carlton [ was greatly exhausted, tut he quickly recovered, and I noticed that his first glance was no£ toward the man he had rescued from death, but toward you. ‘Oh, how I resented the rough way in which they used your unconscious form! But I could do nothing, for I knew they were going through the exercises of artificial respiration. Presently there was a chocking sigh, and you became conscious. You called faintly; “Jack!” This seemed to reach the brain center of the partly unconscious man beside you. and he opened his eyes. Not until then, my dear Lady of the Snows, did the thought come to me that if you had drowned you would have been as much mine as Prescott's. Again I caught Carlton’s eyes upon you, and understood that his brain was full of the same thought. I w r onder if Sydney Carlton has ever dared to tell you that he loves you? I think not, my dear, for he is a good man, a man who holds his honor higher than he does his passion, a man wdio holds all women in great respect. Alwuys you have seemed unconscious of anything more than friendship on his part, which tells me he has a njnch greater control of himself than I . I really feel sorry for him, ihat he has to keep from telling you that he loves you, because being so near he must still remain in your eyes and in the eyes of tys friend ydur husbknd, your disinterested but sympathetic friend. I, by sailing out of your vision, may say to you what 1 wish. Mine is the happier fate. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc). NEXT—Letter from Melville Sartoris to Ive*lip Prescott.
rDOR HAIL .. School for Qirls College Preparatory. General Course. Music, Art, native French teachers. Outdoor athletics. Horseback riding. Roof playground. Swimming j rjfcid* ,|' pool. Beautiful, modern, fireproof buildings in heart of best residential district. Highest Scholastic standing. Write for catalog to Miss Fredonia Allen, Indianapolis, or Muc Allen may be consulted any day jfter September t from 9 to 12 or at other hours by appointment. ■ Miss Frbdonia Allen, Head Mistress SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 J
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
3 ou tell inrls in your answers that it takes personalty. but what 4 the poor ghrl bran l an.v personality? _ A WOMDERkB. 1 perceive that you have a sense of humor among other things, and I rather imagine you have a person ality developing of which you are not aware. The kind of personality thut takes with everybody includes a mighty generous sense of humor, and an ability to see the funny side when everything has gone quite wrong. A sunshiny, lively disposition generally comes in stock with a girl who has a sense of humor, and that type of girl is very much in demand. She is good fun. Each personality has to be developed according to the nature of the individual. Some people are witty, some are sympathetic and kindly, some are intelligent and sparkling. All are ambitious. You seldom find anyone who has developed a personality who is not interested and interesting. Hobbies are nice things to develop too. until you are old enough to attract young men. Very young boys are more apt to fall in !cwe with the older girls or the forward young ones, of whom they make fun behind their backs. Since you are neither of these give your time to developing yourself, physically, and mentally, and cultivating a charming, affectionate. thoughtful personality—and you'll have It nil over your competitors when the boys do discover you.
party Saturday evening. Miss Jeanne Bousing is the rush captain, and her committee consists of Misses Beatrice Batty, Katherine Reagan, Billie Mae Krioder and Dorothy Drake. • • • Miss Helen Kruzaten of Bedford. Ind., is the guest of Miss Mary Wendel, 246 N. Hamilton Ave. • • • f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R Artman, IS YV. Thirty-Fourth St., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wampler, 2116 N. Meridian St., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Mote, Graylyn Apts., are spending the week in West Baden as the guests of Edwin Ballard. • • • Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Theta Sorority will hold initiation services Wednesday evening at 8 at the Lincoln. New members will is? Misses Sophia Zinkan, Pauline Jacobs. Anna May Truember. Marie and Margaret Strledlin and Irma Kahn. • • • Miss Elsa Huebner, whose marI riage to Dr. Christian Olsen will take i place early in September, will be | guest of honor at a luncheon at the : Polly Prinim tearoom Wednesday. I given by Mrs. J. B. Cunningham of Lafayette, Ind., and Miss Eunice Hoefgen. • • • Mrs. Mabra C. Jones, 324 E. FortySixth St., will entertain Thursday with a luncheon bridge party. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Cline W. Otev of j Baltimore. Md.. who have been the I guests of Mr. and Mrr. S. G. Walton. 1758 Howard St., left today for Ft. Wayne, Ind., to visit Miss Gladys Albert, before returning to their home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hines. 111S Woodlawn Ave., will leave Wednesday for New' York. • • * Miss Gladys Trick. 1814 N. Illinois St., entertained with a luncheon at the Polly Prim Tea Room Tuesday in honor of Miss Bicknell. of Greencastle, Ind., whose marriage to Henry Philips of South Bend, In 1., will take place Sept. 5. The out-of-t< wn guests included Miss Blanche ! Bicknell, Miss Margaret Ostrom, Wilbur Bonner, Mrs. Max Bills of i Greencastle. Miss Jane Davids of 'Brazil, Ind., and Mrs. Alfred Morris of Rushville. Miss Trick was to entertain for the out-of-town guests Tuesday evening at dinner at her home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. David Arshopsky. 17 N. Highland Ave.., announce the marriage of their daughter. Esther. Services for Block Employe at Home Funeral services for Monford Newton Whistler, 74, of 13G5 Roache Ave., who died at his home Monday noon, will be held at the residenee
at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Further services will he held at Atlanta. Ind., at 2 p. ni. Wednesday. Burial will he in the Arcadia cemetery. Mr. Whistler, for the past thir- ' teen years was employed in the shipping department of the William H. Block Company. He was formerly a member of the firm of Whistler & Wright, furniture dealers, 200 Mas-
Whlsler
sachusetts Ave. He is survived by the widow, two sons, Reid, of Chicago, and R issell of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Rosemary and Richard.
She’ll Chase Monkeys Out
jiffs l ■
.Mrs. Flora Meyers Gillentino, Murplireesboro, Tcnn., has been appointed member of the Tennessee* textbook commission. She will purge school booksof evolutionary theories.
to Adolph Tarshes, which took place Sunday evening at the home of the bride's parents, with the Rabbi Sawotz officiating. An informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Tarshes have gone' for a short wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 10 at 1244 E. Washington St. • • • Emil Rousseau, Chicago, is spending a few days as the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eitel, 1811 N. Meridun St. • • The Lavelle Dossett Post V. F. W. was to have entertained with a card party Tuesday evening at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. • • • Miss Alice Sadlier and Miss Lillian Scandalbare of Chicago will arrive Wednesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Sadlier, 2209 N. Capitol Ave. • • • Miss Ruth Mumaw, 1060 Hosbrook Ave., and Miss Mildred McGlinchey, 1643 Lexington Ave., entertained Monday evening with a farewell party in honor of Miss Lucille and Miss Mary Agnes Costello, who left Tuesday for California. Guests inchided Misses Mary Carr, Catherine Reidv. Genevieve Stezel. Dorothy
~ ' “--•' ' ~ Miti Mtn Hetvflon, B. S.
Home Cooking Methods Demonstrated by a National Authority
In line with the nation-wide movement for better and more economical home cooking we take pleasure in announcing that Miss Mary Heavilon, B. S., director of the Garland Institute of Culinary Art, will lecture twice a day all this week at this store on better cooking methods. Miss Heavilon is a graduate of the Domestic Science School of Purdue University, a post-graduate student at Columbia University and one of the best known authorities of domestic science in the United States. She has been enthusiastically received by the housekeepers of the leading cities of this* country and has recently returned
Special Notice You can trade in your old coal or gas stove on a modern gassaving Garland. We are making unusually liberal allowances this week for your old stove. We require no first payment when a trade is made.
Feeney Furniture Company 128-130 W. Washington St.
Kosengarten, Mildred Barrett, Alice i McCoun, Anna Brewer, Lenora Klee, Freida Otterbach, Teresa Coleman, • Rosemary Douglas, Aileen Betz, Helen Seal, Marie Kelley, Beatrice Madden, Clara Neldenthal, Mabel Robershaw and Nigel Haley. • • • Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority of Butler University was to have entertained with its first rush party of the season Tuesday evening. It was to be given in the form of a flower dinner on voyage. A course was to be served at the home of each of four members. Miss Eleanor King, 509 Blue Ridge Road; Miss Mary Elizabeth Joyce. 3220 Fall Creek Bivd.; Miss Barbara Fischer, 426 Arsenal Ave., and Miss Dorothy Hill, 52 N. Irvington Ave. The dinner was to end with a garden party and program at the home of Miss Hill. The committee in charge of the arrangements included. Misses Doris Walsh, Margaret Hohl, Katherine Burgan, | Edna Schulz, Helen Uliking. Dorothy Hill. Miss Susie Harmon was general chairman in charge of the program for the evening • • • I Miss Lorette Corcoran, 2615 N. Alabama St., has returned from a I two weeks visit in Chicago.
GRIGGS-BATES WEDDING HELD TUESDAY A. M. Morning Ceremony Takes ' Place at Home of the Bride’s Mother. A charming home wedding took place Tuesday morning at 10 at the home of Mrs. William O. Bates, 756 Middle Dr., Woodruf Place, when her daughter, Lydia Cresswell Bates became the bride of Haldane Alfred Griggs. Bishop H. H. Fout performed the ceremony in front of the fire place. The house was beautifully decor-' ated with pink gladioluses and lilacs. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony, and the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the entry of the bridal party. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Griggs, who wore a charming frock of bus colored georgette, and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and delphinium. Little Miss Joan Daugherty* of Muncie, Ind., niece of the bride was ring bearer and carried the ring on a small white satin pillow. She wore a duinty frock of hand embroidered linen. The bride was charming in a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with a lace panel down the front. She wore a spray ‘of flowers in her hair and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. She was given in marriage by her mother. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast for fifteen. The table was prettily appointed with pink roses and a large wedding cake and lighted by pink tapers in silver holders. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 15 with Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Griggs traveled in a grackle head blue French serge suit trimmed in tan, and a tan hat to match. She attended Butler University, where she is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Mr. Griggs also attended Butler University and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. REAL ESTATE MEETING More than 100 Indianapolis real estate dealers are expected to attend the annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate Board at Anderson. Ind., Wednesday, Thursday-and Friday. Delegates will register Wednesday morning at the Grand Hotel. The State board of governors will meet Wednesday morning and a reception will be held Wednesday evening. A business session is called for Thursday. Addresses of welcome will he made by Mayor Blanchard J. Horne and Dale J. Orittenger, Anderson newspaper man. Three conferences are scheduled for Thursday afternoon and the annual election for Friday.
from a professional tour of Europe. 1 Miss Heavilon’s lectures are not only intensely practical and informal, but she actually prepares and cooks the delicious foods she is describing and asks you to sample them. She is always glad to answer individual questions and to help solve any cooking problems. These lectures are open to everybody in the city who is interested in Modern Cooking Methods. Beginning Wednesday at 2 p. m. and every day thereafter at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Come and bring your friends.
TUESDAY, AUG. 25,1925
‘DEAD MAN’ FACES TRIAL! Police Find SlayervSimprct Aftet 1/ing Search. Bu United Pre* GARY, Ind., Aug. 25.—A "dead man” will be brought bacy to Gary to fnce trial for the alleged murder of George' Simmons, gambler, two years ago. . A year ago a body found In New York wus Identified that of Martin Vrelich, wanted for the slaying. Gury police persisted in their search for Vrelich and finally located him at Midland, Pa.
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DRESS HIM UP for school in one of our guaranteed for service boys’ suits. Extrezr.ely good values npw being offered. THE WHY STCRE 29 E. OHIO ST.