davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Chevrolet, from keystone Ave. and
Tenth st.
Earl Thompson, r. r. c.. Box 148
G, Ford, from Georgia and Illinois
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Business Broker

Businesses that have been changed
and -interchanged by o. E. Treace,
Efn To NJ, h q = q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

his auto There he whirled around
and shot Mcdonald,
Mcdonald shot ais he fell, the bull
let going Wild He died almost in
stantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

sought finance mintster to fill the
post he himself occusa y in the Marx
cabinet.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

ton. Assisting her on the various
features Of entertainment are Mrs.
George Ross. vice chairman: pro-
gram committee, Mrs. y. M. Doran.
Mrs. OfreI Moody, Mrs. Wayne b.
Wheeler and Mrs. Eugene Chandler;
decorations, Mrs. Charles Gooch,
Mrs. George Ross and Miss Rhoda
Martin: service at refreshment
tables, Mrs. william G. Alden and
Mrs. Charles Butts. Mrs. Edna
Taylor will serve as chairman Of
the COMMITTEES OF young ladies' Of
the Young Peoples Branch. who
will assist in serving.
The annual New Year reception
Of the board OF directors OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton VIII be held ct the Elizabeth
Somers residence, 11O4 M st. N, W.,
tomorrow. from TO o'clock.
Members Of the house committee,
Of which Mrs. woodbury. Pulsifer
Is chairman. will assist the host.
esses. Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Fred T.. Wright, Mrs. Julia +.
Bodfish and Mrs. William B.
Receptions win be held 1t the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart. 1871
Park Rid. N. w. from to- &
o'clock, and In the recently com
pleted rectory Of st. GarbrieI's
Church, on Grant Circle.
TO Entertain Patients
EQuality-Walter Reed Post No.
2S4, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
under direction Of Its hospital
activity committee, will entertain
patients at Walter Reed Hospital
tomorrow from noon to 1:3O p. m.
with q program of dinner music,
in the dining hall and Ia the Red
Cross recreation building.
Children. of the Episcopal Home,
1888 Talbert st. 8. E., will com.
plete their Christmas week cele-
bration today at a noon dinner in
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth and SITS. N. E. They will
be served by the Junior Daughter i
of the King, an organization Of the
church, under direction of Mrs.
John III. HARDWOOD. The Rotary
Bus Club will transport them to
and from the party.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

Low masses at st. Mary 3 Cnurcn.
on Fifth ST., near G, northwest, will
be at 6:16, tbs, sis, 9:16 and
1910 p m.
A celebration Of the Holy Eu-
charist. with music, will be held
ct st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut Ave. and Bancroft PL
Herbert Scott Smith, rector, will
be celeI1ant and viii also deliver
the sermon.
The fiftieth anniversary Of Sister
Mary Angela Harvey az a nun OF
the Dominican Order viii be cele-
brated in st. Dominic's Church to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock. The Rev.
E. q. Fitzgerald will deliver the
sermon at the solemn high mass.
Receptions Scheduled
Numerous receptions will be held
by various organizations and insti'
tutiong tomorrow.
Open house will be held at tbs
Central Y. M. C. A. and the Boys
building, 1882 and 1896 @ st. N. W.,
from noon until p. m.
Visitors viii be allowed to inspect
the entire plant, including the
gymnaeIums and swimming pools.
CTOm z:oU 10 OsOV o cIOcks an OF
chestra will play in the lobby OF
the central building, and at SIS
o'clock an entertainment will be
given for friends and visitors in the
auditorium.
Those taking part will be Guy
Lane, reading; Paul Hartman. bari.
tone a solos: Leroy Hanscumb and
Herman Pritchard. instrumental
music; z. III. Nye, reading, and
James Mclean. piano solos.
w. C. T. u. Has Open House
The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union will keep open house
from 5 to p. m. at their head
quarters, 522 Sixth street north
west.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock is general
chairman in charge OF the recep-
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
TAXI MERGER IS.
SUGGESTED

Merger of all the small companies
operating taxicabs In the District
or Columbia has been suggested as
possible avenue OF escape from
the excessive premium chorKea on
insurance recently ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission.
Several taxicab owner-operatOrs
have complained to officials OF the
commission that they have not
Deen able to get the renuhnd In
surance against personal and prop.
erty damage. A New York In.
surance company, however, has
since offered to indemnity the
small operators on the same basis
as II insures taxis In thar city.
AZ has been pointed out, how.
ever. that TO obtain IS 900 personal
damage and $1,000 property damage
Insurance., the payment OF a prem.
ium Of $3.50 Is required. To many
owner-operators this cost Is said to
be productive.
Earl v. Fisher, secretary to the
Public Utilities Commission, and
Lieut.. Col. ]. Franklin Bell, the
chairman OF the commission. have
advised the smaller operators to
Investigate the possibilities Of q
blanket insurance.
It Is suggested that the several
hundred owners Of lesser companies.
operating few machines, draw up
an agreement by which they would
all be bound.
Articles could be drawn under
which all OF the parties would be
insured at smaller cost than II
each Owner-operator would apply
separately for Insurance.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
GUILD CAROLS
CHARMING
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Behind the beautiful Christmas
carol service, held last evening in
the Church OF the Epiphany, was
the fellowship that has grown out
OF the American Guild Of Organists.
1t was represented by the home
chapter and that Of Baltimore. from
which city 30 nember-Organists
came to washington as guests Of
the District OF Columbia Chapter,
al. G. o., at the dinner In the
Epiphany Parish Hall. After din.
ner was the service whereas DIR.
z. b. Phillips put 1.-THE two or.
gans, the great pipe organ and
human organ of the throat were
for the first time joined to celebrate
this hour dedicated to music.
Adolf Torovslxy, "A. A. q. o., and
organist at the Church Of the
Epiphany, was dean Of the District
OF Columbia Chapter and host Of
the evening, besides presiding at
Memory took the Rev. DR.. Phil.
lips back 80 years. as he introduced
Frank T.. Sealy, A. @. o., +. A.
10. o.. who Is warden Of the guild.
Sealy comes from New York and
he il reverenced and loved for his
genial spirit as well as for the art
that was expressed In a beautiful
recital OF fitting Yuletide muaie
TO find the organ so young and
so gay, under his fingers, made
IT a Joyous occasion. There was z
"Chrfstmas Eve" OF Dieckman. his
own lifting Song Without Words.
and the organ breadth of this lovely
instrument, q Skinner organ, waf
shown in a christmas Pastoral
and Becker's exotic ION the Nile.
But earlier, a professional hroughi
what seemed about q hundred robe0
choristers, from eight Of the Wash
fnrton church choirs, chanting the
olden hymn, 20, Come All Ye
Faithful az they entered the
church, AS they sang the dear
simple, tuneful carols. so should
they always be sung-musically
sincerely and happily.
The "f1alle1ujah Chorus" was q
fitting climax to the lovely "Firet
Noel" To whomever the program
arrangement is due, congratulations
are given. Yet nothing was 90
moving as, following the benedic.
ton, the traditional carol. Silent
Night''--with the congregation on
its knees-fading away to a misty
memory OF the day when the Christ
Child was born in manager.
The united choirs offer POSSIBLE
tiles of important choral features
that the organists may bring about
In the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
BELL GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON UTILITIES NEW BOARD

Engineer Commissioner J. Frank.
In Bell. at the request Of the Bud.
get Bureau, has outlined his views
as to the need of reorganization Of
the Public Utilities Commission. His
opinion will be taken into consid.
Grafton In the drafting OF legisla-
ton to be brought before Congress
at an early date.
Commissioner Bell holds the opin-
ion that the commission should con-
sist OF three members-an attorney.
an engineer and the Police Commits.
sioner.
The Corporation Counsel, the SUI
perintendent OF Police, the Director
Of Traffic. Engineer OF Highways
and Electrical Engineer of the Dis.
trict would advise the proposed com.
mission, under Colonel Bells nlana.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
EXTREME GOLD
IS GOING

New Year jewellers on the streets
tonight will not suffer from extreme
cold, the Weather Bureau promises.
predicting that the temperature to-
night Will not get FAR below the
freezing mark.
Tomorrow the mercury VIII climb
back to its normal position, near
the 40 degree mark, giving the New
Year a good start In life.
No really cold weather nor any
particularly warm weather il In
sight the bureau says. For the
next few days the temperature will
be about normal for this time Of
year.
And even IL It does get cold again.
no one need go hungry or cold, &C.
cording to an announcement by
John s.. Bennett, superintendent OF
the Central Union Mission. who OF.
fers the use OF the Missions new
emergency accommodations for
those in need. The new quarters
can care for 500 men.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
NEW MOVIE ON FARMING
ny coYERINIllE EMF READY

Crop statisticn complied at the
Department 81 Agriculture today
Tor the year 1895 show thar the
United states outdistances alI other
countries in the world iii field and
animal huabandry.
Al motion picture bearing the title
'sUncle Sam. Worlds Champion
Farmer, touchins on the high
points OF the country's production.
Is ready for distribution by the
department.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
.VEW HOLY DAY
PROCLAIMED
~ Tnterna4ional News service

RN 1MAGHMtA 4AAbAAAAA [NCNB k1NANAND
ROME, Dec. 31.--A new holy day
to be known as the Feast Of the
Kingdom of Christ was formally
proclaimed in st. Peters today, by
Pope Plus, who celebrated mass at
the high altar.
The solemn services marked the
Inauguration of the new day in the
ecclesiastical calendar, announced
some time since by the Holy Fathef
The new festival will be kept an
nually on the last Sunday in Octo-
Der. It's object outlined by Pope
Plus in his encyclical last week,
IL to recall the reign OF Christ to
a world absorbed In temporal and
material things.
After reading the conservation
prayer, which added the new day
to the prayer book, the services
were concluded with the solemn in.
donation by the Pope of the TIE
Deum in thanksgiving for the
blessings Of holy year.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
CITIZENS WOULD ELECT
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association. which met last night
in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Endorsed the principal Of
the Gasque bill for the popular cleo.
ton of the Board Of Education.
Another resolution was passed by
the association, which recommended
that street cars observe the same
rate of speed as automobiles and
that they be required to stop at
boulevard and arterial highway
crossings. Twelve more members
were elected, bringing the total for
the year up to 1872.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
JUVENILE COURT BILL
GETS BACKING or CLUB

The Monday Evening Clubs
Juvenile Court committee, Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg. chairman de.
cided 81 q meeting yesterday at
the University Club 10 work for the
passage OF the Juvenile Court bin
and the amendment to the non.stip.
port act. both Of which are now
pending before Congress.
The committee in addition to the
chairman includes: Mrs. Gilbert
Car0svenor, Mrs. John J 0'Connor,
Mr.. Edna Johnstone. Mrs. Pearl
BelIman Klein, James A. Tobey,
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., Joseph w.
Sanford. Mrs. Charles McNary and
Mrs, whitman Cross.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
.. c. RoTARIANs GUESTS
or cHESTNuS FARMS

Washington Rotarians were guests
Of Rotarian Henry Brawner, owner
OF the Chestnut Farms Dairy, at
the dairy plant on Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-sixth street yes.
terday.
Lunch for the entire club ana
guests was served by Mr.. Brawner.
after which the members made
tours OF inspection through the
plant in groups. guided by EN-.
ployes Of the establishment r.
souvenir desk pads were nreoau u1Ss
as favors. PeSented
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
MAHARAJAH DENIES HE
TRAVELLED IN SPL ENDOR

CALCUTTA, Dec. S1.-The Ma.
harajah Of Patiala, having returned
home from a European trip, has
found ii necessary to issue q public
statement denying that he lived In
great luxury and splendor while
In the western world.
Stories printed in English news.
papers relating of throne roms,
fleets of fine automobiles, gold
service dinners, and showers of
roses have been republished In India
and caused unrest among the Ma.
harajah's people.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
NO SUICIDE, Ex-SHAH
SAYS, DENYING REPORT

The ex.shah Of Persia today per.
sonally denied reports circulated
from Prague yesterday that he had
committed suicide at Marienbad.
II have never contemplated sui
eide, and I have never visited
Marienbad," said the ex.Shah. II
haven't left Paris for the last two
months"
The ex.Shah expects to leave for
Switzerland shortly, for winter
sports.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

today asked the Interstate Com
merce Conlmlssioner for authority
to construct d fOur.nile line from
Lowell, Ill, 20 connection with
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
at Leonore, III.
Allen r. Morse. Ok Chicago presl-
dent Of the road, which is newly
organized, made the applica ton.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
|. c. C. DENIES REQUEST
ON CHANGING SHIPMENTS

Requests from trans-continental
railroads that they be permitted TO
change the methods Of handling
fruits and other perlshable produce
in transit were denied by the Inter.
atate Commerce Commission today,
pending completion Of an investiga.
ton now being made by experts of
the Department OF Agriculture.
Pacific Coast products are prin-
cipallY affected.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
ARLINGTON 60
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec Cl'-
Virginia automobile owners VIII
have until February ] to purchase
analr 1926 tags. While the law pro-
vldes that the tags become dead to"
nirht At midnight, the law also pro-
vides. said Sheriff Howard b.
Fields. that no person operating
ear within the State shall De prose
!, caIted until February !
IT il understood that the wash
lngton authorities viii recognize the
1925 Virginia tags until February l.
.aThere is nothing that win mean
more To Arlington county than the
Improvement OF the approaches
leading from washington. said y.
cIoyd Byars. chairman OF the
Northern Virginia Regional Com
mission. today.
In addition to the Leo HiShway
and the Piedmont Boulevard, the
success of the Shenandoah Natl nal
Park which viii bring thousands u
people through the county, not only
win aid Arlington county. but VIII
mean more t. the State than the
cltizeas can at this tfrns appreciate,
Mr. Byars said.
Resolutions have been presented
to the Arlington County Civic Fed.
grafton favoring the establishment
of 3 park IN the section now occu-
MED by the Arlington experimental
farm.
The Jefferson district fire depart.
nent viii hold special meeting in
the new fire house Saturday night
ut 8 o'clock.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields an.
nounced today that he has received
word from the authorities at the
penitentiary at Richmond, Va. Of
the escape Of Milo Seewald, who on
5 May ~. 1924, was convicted and
sentenced by Judge Samuel G. Brent
N the circuit court OF Arlington
county to serve nine years.
Seewald, who was q soldier sta
taoned at Camp Humphreys, was In
dicted on q charge OF having held
up taxicab driver.
An announcement was made to.
day by W. S. Hoge. jr.. chairman
IF the central committee Of the
Lee Highway Association, that
considerable progress is being made
toward obtaining the right Of way
Cor the Lee boulevard. which will
start at the approach OF the Memoir.
ial bridge and extend as far as New
Market. q
Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court yes
serdav to Edward Beavers. Rural
crime Beach, Of Potomac. and TO
Marvin Mckee, 100 Fifth ST.. N. E.,
and Blanche Leigh Crosby, 10 Ninth
St. s. W. washington.
Arlington Dodge. No. 1885,. I. o.
o. r.. win give q New Year Eve
masquerade ball tonight IN ITS new
hall. at Lawton avenue and Wilson
boulevard.
Announcement was made today
by DR.. p. NJ Chichester. health
officer Of Arlington county, that
owing to the fact that barge num-
Der OF children in the county have
been given antitoxin treatment, pro-
visions have been made by the de-
partment to test these children to
see whether or not they have been
protected.
This test. said DR.. Chichester,
qren Of school age whose parents
desire to know whether they viii.
contract diphtheria IL exposed.
According TO II. C. SaffelI, chair
man OF the Arlington County Water
Commission, q compIete report
OF the investigation made by the
commission looking to the instaIla.
tlon OF q modern water system for
the county. win be submitted at
the monthly meeting of the Airing.
ton County Civic Federation to be
: neld at the courthouse Tuesday eve.
ming, January 5, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31
.elU Year Receptions
Planned BY Many

New Dayhe Feast Of the Circumcision in the liturgy
church- be celebrated in Catholic and Episcopal
houses Of worship tomorrow morning
In the Catholic Church. this holiday Of obligation and
members Of denomination obliged attend
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court yes
serdav to Edward Beavers. Rural
Route No. 1, Alexandria and Kath-
crime Beach, Of Potomac. and TO
Marvin Mckee. 100 Fifth St.. N. E.,
and Blanche Leigh Crosby, 10 Ninth
St, s. W. Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-12-31

Arlington Dodge. No. 19s. /. o..
Q. r.. win give q New Year Eve
masquerade ball tonight IN its new
boulevard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

To-day and tomorrow the ricturiza :
ton of Gene Stratton Porters famous
novel. 1.-THE Girl of the Limberlost ::
also"Arizona Romeo" featuring Buck
Jones. and the 4th episode of THE
Riddle Rider" Millions have been
delighted reading 1.-THE Girl Of the
Limbcrlost" It's psychology has
been reviewed and discusses practi-
cally the world over. The screen
version offers great opportunities for
depicting with visual accuracy this
famous Story's characters. The young
girl and her hardened mother stand
wildly in the foreground: her ultl-
mate softeninE heart towards that
remarkable girl, all so to make the
story charming.
Buck Jones as THE Arizona
Romeo is also extremely interesting.
lie needs no introduction nor elaD-
ora tion--and the title amply suggests
the trend of the story. Riddle Rid
Ell" is developing very interestingly.
Tonight in the presence of high =
" representative audience. the new
screen and its special stage setting
will be inaugImated. 1t will he for
malIy dedicated to the future pro-
greSsiVc entertainments of the peo-
pIe of Augusta by Mayor l.. l.. Nc
Lean. The program will start at the
usual hour. 1.1J and the official IN
auguration will take place during the
evening. after the first feature.
on Saturday. the management de-
SireS to announce that ShoWingS Will
be continuous, without stop. from :
until 1890 i. NJ, so the public may
suit it's pleasure and convenience,
come in at any time and Withdraw
when at that particular point of the
coming round again Of the picture
when they came in.-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
; Babe Distressed
At Report of
| His Low Finances

New York, March 12-Many verbal
crocodile tears over Babe Ruths fin
ancial and physical condition were
shed today by war correspondents in
dispatches from the Yankees en-
campment at st. Petersburg, Fla.
|. The Babe was happy as a lark,
shagging flies just before he was in
formed that he was stone broke and
a physical wreck. Then, at luncheon,
as the New York Tribune puts it,
THE song died on his lips and tears
rolled down Babes cheeks as big as
derby hats"
Tender hearted little Whitley Witt
approached Mr.. Ruth and in mourn
full accents murmured: Say it amt
true, Babe. Say it amt true"
Mr.. Ruth answered never word,
but advanced upon the hotel Office
with a measured tread and slow.
rs Colonel Rupert still in this ho-
tel?" he asked.
Yes. indeed"
Nobody has killed him lately ?
He's still alive?"
Very much So"
well, how can be broke when he
still has money??'
There the matter rests for the
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Busy Session

The regular meeting of American
Legion Auxiliary was very we'll at
tended Thursday evening and interest
ing matters came up for discussion.
Some of the more important subjects
discussed We're plans for a poppy drive
for Memorial Day, more definite plans
to be made later.
Another matter which held the at
teution OF the members was the dis
cussion of the entertainment and in
formal dance to be given by the men,
bers of the local post of American
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary on
Monday night next to such members
of the Legislature who are Legion
aires, and their wives. 1t is hoped
that a large number of ladies of the
auxiliary will be present with the Lee
gionaires to help make success of
this entert ainment, as we'll as to take
an active part in the affair themselves,
A very Interesting evenings enter
tainment is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
RitOla in Good
Standing with
Amateur Union

Boston, March 1e.-Willie Ritola,
Finnish American distance runner, is
in good standing with he Amateur
Athletic Union throughout the Unit
ed States today after being the cen
ter of a controversy which involved
officials Of the National A. \. L., and
the New England Association of the
A. A. L., since he failed to appear
IT. the American Legion track games
here Feb. %.
The New England registration
committee, after hearing Ritola and
his manager. Hugo Quist, last night
lifted the suspension and adopted 4
resolution criticizirg the action OF
the National officials in ordering a
Geographic poll Of the National reg
,istration committee on the status OF
the Finn. Ritold, first suspended by
the New England association, was
declared in good standing by TIL
National registratiCD committee
The New England Association, how
ever, warned New England athlete
not to compete IN races against the
Finn. fixing suspension as the pen.
atty.
The committee last night reinstat
ed Ritola when Quist assumed full
blame for his non-appcaranCc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Two Basketball
Games at "Y" TONIGHT

Two fast and snappy basketball
games are scheduled for this evel-
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
when the Augusta ~" girls take
On the Auburn w. Y. c. a. lassies
ard the Baptist Sunday school team
and the ~" Independent boys mix.
Last year the Auburn girls came
to this city and won from the Au-
gusta aextette bysa small margin.
This year the Augusta girls expect
to turn the tables on their vppon-
ents. They are basing their belief
upon their showing week ago with
the Gardiner Girls Club. Since
tfen they have improved much in
team work and they feel confident
that they will be able to keep the
Auburn girls busy.
The preliminary game between
the youthful quintets should be a
good one as the Baptist Boys have
rot been defeated in the church
league and the Independents feel
that they can turn the Baptist team
back,