davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
MURCHISON MOVES

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Loren Muir
Gibson, indoor sprinting champion,
has applied to the A. A u. for a
transfer from the Newark A. c. to
the Central Association. He is GO
ing to locate in Chicago and may
join the Illinois A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
FOOTBALL STRATEGY
Legs Play Big Part

number Of places YOU can slip
through the foot traffic without
humping other people, either by
slowing up your pace and hesitat-
ing an instant, or by putting on
speed and lodging in and out. I al.
ways take an interest in threading
through heavy traffic)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

NIFSIIUNS
1. Whenis a player considered oR-side?
e. After a goal from field. how IL the
ball put in play?
3. In attempting goal from tho field
the ball strikes one of the players and
bounds over the goal posts. Is there n
difference rs 10 who the ball strikes in
making a final decision on the ptay9
ANSWERS
1. A player is considered off-side when
the ball has last beeu touched by one OF
his own side behind him.
2. The ball is put in play from kickoff
after a field goal.
3. II certainly does. If IL strikes an
opponent, one Of the defending side II
shall count as a goal. II It strikes a play.
er OF the lHeker's eide it shall not. count
a. o me go,e 9G c Dgt co me
struck a player Of the defending side as
AZ n orr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
Scarlet Old-Timers to Banquet Friday
Students Doll Up Rattle Bugs
for Annual Parade Here.

Enthusiasm for the struggle is in the
Whoop la a Cut FER loose gang the feature rivalry
ct only few days away Wabash odtmersa getting
for their yearly blowout the SEVERN
roof garden Friday evening 80 The students of Wabash
dong up the chug chug verS for the annual peerade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
JONES WINNER

Neal Jones defeated Ben Klein in
the State three-eushion billiard
tourney at Coolers parlors Monday
night, so to 40, in 100 innings of
long drawn out play. Bosom and
O'Connor will meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

sons service?
How could he
make his custo-
mers have conf
dence in a firm
which seeming
ly could not pay
salaries ! arg Q
enough to allow
t h g ir statesmen
to dress well?
On Wednes-
day the follow
ing week, one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

Another person
who must re-
main nameless
is THE SAILOR.
The poor fellow
has n rather
hard time of II,
what with being
knocked out and
having to bear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

wv n y, m y
dear fellow. said
t h g manager,
don't you know
{ h a { credit Is
the basis of all
business?"
"Why over
ninety per cent
of all the auto
mobiles sold to-
day are bought
on credit. Fur
niture, pia n o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
HARRY GETS HIS CHANCE!

Harry Eustis watched the boss
shake hands with John Reed and
wish him luck In his new posi-
ton. Then, very much disheart-
ened he opened up his ledgers,
and settled down to his daily
grind.
He had been cruelty disap-
pointed again. That advance
ment was rightfully his. He had
been in the Office year longer
than Reed. He had worked his
way up from Office boy, until he
was familiar with every detail Of
the business. But the firm
needed successful looking men
for road work! Men with snap
by and prosperous appearance !
And how could any man look
prosperous in a last years suit,
a reblocked hat and an overcoat
which already had seen three sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

CLOTHES ON PAYMENTS, 81
DOWN is ALL YOU NEED"
He looked at his watch. He still
had twenty-five minutes before he
was due back at his desk. lie
turned, walked into the store, and
was greeted by the smiling man
ager.
IT just noticed your sign in the
window" he said. do you mean
to tell me l can buy a suit on
credit"
why certainly" said the man.
ager, I'VE sell the seasons new
est styles for a small sum down
and weekly payments to suit your
own convenience"
Harry was a little skeptical.
"And all | have to pay is $500
down? This is something new to
me! l really don't see how you
can sell clothes on credit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
INDEPENDENT RAsKrrRA11.

The, Communal Boys Club organized a
P1ssslksst ball team and wants. games in the
tion consits of the old Bows CUB MD Md.
gets who were city champs for three years
losing only one game For games cali
write Manual Levi, 1914 Union ST. Holy
Cross take notice for three-game series.
The indianapolis Postoffice. will have a
strong independent basketball team in the
nvd this season ready to book games with
state and local teams Write w F. San
derss ?, o. clerks box or call Harrison
0139-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20
|. U. BASKETBALL CARD

Indiana Schedules Seventeen Games
DE PAW, Wabash Contests.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 90
The Indiana University basketball
schedule, which was announced
Monday night. contains seventeen
contests, twelve Big Ten games and
five with non-conference schools.
The schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

NON-CONFEkEN
Dec. 1O-Miami at denomination
Dec, 16-De Paw at Greencastlc.
Dec. 19-Wabash at Bloomington.
Jan. 5-Kentucky at Bloomington,
Feb, 27-Carleton at Mortified. MINI.
CONFERENCE
Jan. 9--Minnesota at BLOOMINGTON
Jan. 11---Wisconsin at Madison.
Jan. 16-Iowa at Iowa City.
Jan. 18-Northwestern at Chicago.
Jan. 23--Purdue at Bloomington.
Feb. Iowa at Bloomington.
Feb. 13--PIIrdue at Lafayette.
Feb. 19-Illinois at Bloomington.
Feb. 26-Minnesota at Minneapolis.
March 2-Northwestern at Bloomington
March 6-Illinois at Urbana.
March 9-Wisconsin at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-20

I-1HINK Pennsylva MIA
wasn't smart? The PhiIa-
I-.---.l delphia school booked two
big intersectiOnaI football games
this year. The fasteners knew
they had something. Next Sat
urday Chicago is at Penna and
the following week Illinois makes
the trip East. Chicago's great
defense and powerful line will be
tried to the utmost. with odds in
favor of Pennsylvania.
The fists of Jack Britton made
the former welterweight champion
of the world his fortune and now
they may help him lose little.
Britton is in trouble with the Mi
ami (Fla.) municipal government
on a charge of resisting arrest and
battling the three policemen who
were required to lock him UP.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
WOMEN MAY FIGHT
LEWD LITERATURE
Resolution for Suppression of
SaIacious Magazines Is
Before Body.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich. November p
Action upon several resolutions. in
Guiding one advocating the snppres-
sion Of salacious and Objectionable
ma GaZines as menace to the youth
of the country, was expected toda V
when the National Council of Women n
resumed their sessions after a week
end adjournment.
Having disposed of a large volume
of business during the past week. in
Guiding the election Of 4 slate Of Off
GERS. headed by DR.. Naleria Parker Of
New York City, the council hopes to
conclude Tuesday.
A subject Of speculation among the
delegates was what action might he
taken by Mrs. Philip North Moore of
ST. Louis, the president upon the re
quest Of Mrs. Havilund n. Lund, New
York City, for hearing on her
charges that the council is a closed
body.
Mrs. Lund. the sole representative
of the club women's protective COM
mittee present at the convention, has
brought fire from several delegates
through her campaign to permit An
open forum for the presentation OF
international questions.
Mrs. Lund is not d delegate and
council rules permit only delegates tC
! have the floor
In her letter to Mrs. Moore, she
asked the president TO present a reso
luton, passage of which would re
suit in the formation of "A commit ee
OF five TO hear the charges against
her. Mrs. Lund asserts that the sole
charge she made that resulted in hel
being censured. was that the council
is closed body, ruled by a small
minority.
The protective committee of which
she Is member, was organized
solely. she says. to have the council
return 10 open forum and debate
which the committee charges exist &c
previously. The committee has
charged that the minority controlling
the council are under the influence
of extreme Pacifists who cause then
to vote away the defense Of ou,
country and to stand for Socialistic
legislation under other names"
Evening star., 1925-11-02
CR0SSTOWN BUS LINE
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
All Citizens Bodies Urged to Send
Representatives to Hear Cathe-
dral Heights Proposal.

All citizens associations of the Dis
trlct are invited to send represent
atives tonight to the meeting Of the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa
ton at o'clock, st. Adams Guild
Hail. when the requested extension
of the lines Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co, so as to provide a cross
town service will be considered. Hugh
NJ. F'rampton, president of the asso-
clatlon, said today. The company has
agreed to esta blish the line if it is ap-
proved by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The proposed route urged by many
citizens is designed to run from the
lar western section of the city.
through the shopping district. To
Union Station and out to Fifteenth
and II streets northeast.
The proposed route is: From River
road and Fessenden street to Forty.
seVenth street: to F,llicott street: to
Forty-eighth street; to Chesapeake
street; to Fortyninth street: to Muir.
dock Mill road: to Massachusetts ave
nue.: to Tunlaw road: to Cathedral ave
nue.: to Massachusetts avenue: to Gar.
field street: to Thirtyfourth street: to
Massachusetts, avenue to Sixteenth
street; to l street; to Massachusetts
avenue; to Union Station Plaza; to
First street northeast; to B street: to
Maryland avenue; to Fifteenth street
northeast; to G. street: to Maryland
'avenue, returning over the same route
to Massachusetts avenue and H street
through II street to Twelfth, Twelfth
to X; to Sixteenth street, thence over
the sa me route.
The mass meeting tonight also will
consider the proposal OF 10-cent cash
fare or 9-cent token far for the line
Evening star., 1925-11-02
BOY TELLS COOLIDGE
OF CLUBHOUSE PLANS
President Meets James David. 13,
at White House and Hears
of Project.

President Coolidge today stood be
side the desk in his office and listened
to l3.year-old boy tell of the plans
for building clubhouse in the Dis
trict for the boys of this city. The
youngster was James David, 40 c
street southeast.
With him were several prominent
citizens and professional men. who are
assisting in the movement for the
clubhouse. The report of the progress
being made was given 10 the Presi-
dent because he is the honorary presi-
dent Of the International BOYS Club
! Federation. of which the local club
is member.
James. in his speech to the Chief
Executive. said: Mr.. President. |
am very proud Of the honor of being
selected to inform you that this week
these gentlemen with me. with many
others. are going to make it possible
for a real boys club building to he
erected for us fellows here in Wash.
ington. You know what real boys
club is like for YOU have visited and
commended the work of the Boston
BOYS Club. and you also are honorary
president of our federation.
Such club gives thousa nds of
boys a chance TO make good. We all
want to make good Use of our leisure
tlnle ana lnefe are lnouSalluS OF DONS
like me in Washington who need the
club and will make good use of it,
in building up our bodies. developing
| our minds and learning the way TO
become good citizens"
Among those who acCompa anied
James were Frank r. Jellef. presi,
| dent OF the Boys Club: John Dolph.
| Simon Lyon. DR.. w. l.. Darby. Will
| liam NJ. Mooney, postmaster of the
| District; Fra ncis V. Thomson. super
| intedent of the local Boys Club: Ed
| ward F. Coladav and J. Philip Her
| mann.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SUIT JOGS
MERGER INTEREST
Traction Unification Plan
May Include Separate
Bus Company.

The movement now for merger of
Wa shinGton's transportation systems
has added inc~ea sed interest to the
suit which will come up for hearing
in the District Supreme Court soon ny
which Potter & Co. investment ha nix
ers Of New York. are seeking to en-
force an option which they say they
had with Leon Arnold. president Of
the Washington Rapid Transit Co. to
acquire controlling interest in the
local bus company.
Although discussion in the pa st ha s
revolved largely around a consolida
ton of the street railway lines it is
believed by some in touch With the
situation that merger also would
take in the independent bus compa ny
Both street railway compa MES in
the past few years gradually have
built up A system of bus lines To serve
as feeders to the car lines and also
to serve newly developed communities
and II is believed that even il
merger is accomplished. motor bus op-
Grafton will continue To develop an
auxiliary mode of transportation.
The litigation over ownership Of the
Rapid Transit co. stock began last
April when Potter & co. petitioned
the court 10 compel MIR. Arnold and
Others To carry out an option agree
ment which they told the court they
had To acquire 5000 shares Of the
bus company stock
In asking later that the suit he dis
missed. Mr.. Arnold contended the
agreement referred 70 was only tents-
tive and based upon his ability to pro
cure the stock of others. He also con
tended he had no authority from the
company or from the other stock
holders to act.
Egypt buys more typewriters from
the United States than from any other
country.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
II. s. SEEKS MYSTERIOUS SHOAL
WHERE PORPOISES FILLED ARR
Reports From Ships Near Cape Hateras Recall Tidal
Wave as if From Volcano Encountered
By Investigator in 1922.

The possible existence. Of shoal wa.
ter in the general region Of Capt Hat
teras, where charts show nothing but
deep water, will he Investigated by
the survey ship Nakomis this month
by orders Of the Hydrogra phic once
of the Navy
The Nakomis ia TO leave PhiIadeI-
phia soon after the middle Of the
month for survey work in Cuban wa
terS. and on the way south will stop
In the Cape H3tteraS region for tests
with sonic depth finders as result Of
report few weeks ago by the
American steamer West Helen that hut
~ fathoms was encountered 20 miles
on Frying Pan Shoals. to the south
east Of Cape Hatteras. when the
charts showed over 100 fathoms.
Naval officers said that in the past
80 wears reports have been received
from steamers on three or four oc-
casionus of shoal water I'm the Cape
Hatteras region where the charts
showed practically no bottom as pre-
pared carefully several years ago by
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Experience in 1922.
Capt. Paul Foley, now technical
aide to the Secretary OF the NAVY.
told today OF an extraordinary ex-
perience he had in that region in
1872. when in command of the fleet
repair ship prometheus A British
steamer, he said that year had re.
ported fathOms 90 miles slightly
north Of east of Diamond Lightship
almost directly off the Zip Of Cape
Hatteras. where 200 fathoms was
shown on the charts
BY order Of the fleet comma nder on
the way north he was ordered out OF
the spot I" make soundingS. The 10
cation was in the Gulf Stream. where
II was difficult because Of haZv at.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
u. S. LINES TO CARRY
LEGION MEN TO PARIS
Agreement on Terms Offered by
Other Companies Effected at Con-
ference With Shipping Board.

Arrangements for the transporta :
ton To France two years hence of be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 members of
the American Legion who plan to at
tend the Paris convention of the Le-
Gion in 1927. We're completed at A
conference today between members
of the shipping Board and the France
convention committee of the Veter-
ans orGa niZation.
The United States Lines. which. ac-
cording to committee members. had
not agreed to carry Legion members
across the Atlantic on the sa me ba sis
as other lines, came into line at the
conference today and consented to
meet the terms of the other lines. The
question of preference for foreign
operated vessels by members of the
Legion because liquor may be served
on them was not discussed nor has
il ever been cause for preferment,
John J. Wicker, jr., of Richmond.
chairman of the Legion committee.
said. All the large transa tlantic lines
had agreed on special rates and other
special considera tions with the excep-
ton of the United States Lines, which
which are being operated for the
Shipping Board.
Modern cabin liners are to be fur
nished those who will make the trip
The ships will sail from several Ea ast-
ern ports and wherever possible, Mr.
Wicker said, preferment will be given
to American operated vessels, which
will be designated official ships
Care will be taken on the Legion
junket. committee members ex-
planned, 10 remove all the physical
class distinctions which usually ac-
company a trip abroad. Glass bar
riers customary on transatlantic
! liners will be let down for the oc-
ca sion, and every effort made to pre-
serve a democratic spirit. Members
of the committee who conferred today
with the board We're Mr.. Wicker
George J. Hatfield of California, Ed
ward McE. Lewis. representing the
! national legislative committee, and
/ Bowman Elder of Indiana.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
CAMPAIGN TO COLLECT
FUND BEGINS TOMORROW
Community Center Pledges Object
of Drive-$5OO.ooO Expected
From Promises.

The campaign to collect pledges
toward the new $500 900 Jewish Com
munity Center will he launched to-
morrow evening at S:l5 O'Clock. at a
mass meeting by the Washington He
brew Congregation at its auditorium.
DR.. A. r. Robinson of the Newark
y. J., Jewish Community Center. rec.
ognized as the deal of Jewish recrea-
tional workers in the Eastern States.
will speak on the activities of a model
community center. Short addresses
also will be made by Isidore Hersh-
field, president of the Zionist Orga nj
zation of Washington: Mrs. Isadore
Kahn, president of the Hada ssah; Mrs.
Leonard y. Schloss. president of the
Council of Jewish Women: David Vie
ner. president OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. and Mrs. Hyma n
N Levy, president of the Young Won.
ems Hebrew Association.
Music will be furnished by LaZa +
Fenik. formerly with the Metropolitan
Opera House. and now tenor soloist of
the Adas Israel Synagogue choir. Mr..
Fenik will sing in English. Jewish,
German and Russian. Lewis C. At
water will accompany at the organ.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SALOON MURDERS
START MAN HUNTS
Three Men Slain in Two
Places Regarded as Speak
eaSies" in New York.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 2.-Search
was being made today for men who
committed three murders Yesterday
in two places regarded as speakea sizes.
Joseph V. Sheridan, saloon keeper.
member of the N@w York Republican
cuunty committee and former
deputy United States marshal, was
one of the two men murdered.
Police heard five shots and saw
several men rush from the Lone Owl
club. on West Forty seventh street.
The found Sheridan's body lying on
the floor in r. back room. beside a
table ring marked by Ella sses. on
which cards were spread for a game
of solitaire.
Sheridan had fight last week with
thugs in his saloon on Forty-third
street. He was once a big league hall
pla Yer.
In the Tyron Social Club. on East
Seventy first street. the bodies Of John
Hanrahan one of the owners. and
Mrs aniel Regan We're found. The
mans body was on the floor punctured
by six bullets and the woman, who
had been shot twice. was in chair.
Police started search cfor man who
recently completed A prison term foI
rohbing telephone coin boxes.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
RULES ATTORNEYS FEES
NOT PAYABLE BY ESTATE
Courts Decision in Case Where
Executor Employed Counsel With
out Associates Consent.

One executor may not employ coun-
sci against the opposition of his CO.
executors and without approval of
court and expect to collect his attor-
news fee from the estate.
Justice Van Orsdel so ruled today
in an opinion of the District Court of
Appeals in the case Of Mrs Rachel C.
&. Gait. widow of Ralph l.. Gait, feed
merchant, against her co-eXecutors
under the will of her usband-Henry
T.. Davis and William II. Belts. Mrs.
Gait employed counsel without asking
the court and without the consent of
her co-eXecutors and tried to collect
his fee of $500 from the estate.
The Appellate Court declares that
while 1t is entirely competent for one
executor TO secure legal advice. un.
less he has the consent of his CO.
executors or secures the approval OF
the court the fee Is not a charge
against the estate.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SHIP LOST, CREW SAVED.

PETERHEAD. Scotland. Novemb Der
] P.-The British steamer Cairna-
Won was wrecked on the rocks about
half a mile south of Buchan Ness.
Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The crew
was rescued.
The Cairnavon. on a voyage from
Leith to Montreal. piled on the rocks
early today during a dense fog. A
heavy sea was running and soon her
holds were filled with water. A ma :
Iority of the crew We're asleep, but
were hurriedly awakened and gained
the deck in their Oilskins.
Several of The crew succeeded in
reaching the rocks from the bow Of
the vessel by means of a rope ladder.
Four of them then scaled the danger
ous cliffs and obtained cliff ladder
from the Coast Guard station, en-
bling them to rescue their comra des.
The Cairnavon was a. vessel NJ 0.zSS
tons. She carried no passengers.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

mospheric conditions to establish ones
position with complete accuracy. but
through extensive tests and Soundings
he was unable TO find any shoal as re
ported hy the British stea mer.
Encounters Tidal Wave.
The second day. however. with the
sea very calm and practically no wind
stirring he noticed a E-shape on the
water ahead and thinking this might
he caused by the Gulf Stream strik.
ing submarine mountain headed to-
ward il. When almost there the ship
which was very stanch vessel
lurches heavily and he saw coming
toward him 2. wall Of water 30 feet
high. The tidal wave came in three
successive surges. while from 1t blown
80 feet into the air he saw porpoises
by thousa nds until the air was black
with them.
1t was with difficulty that the ship
with its open matches weathered the
tidal wave. but it did so and then
continued in the same direction at
10 knots all night long. The next
day his astronomical bearings con
frmed radio compass readings of the
entire night that the ship had drifted
steadily astern, indicating that she
had been heading into a current of
about II knots. Bad weather came
on and the Prometheus then went
into Norfolk.
Ii is the opinion OF Capt. Foley
that the most logical eXpla ma ton Of
the experience was that there is sub.
marine volca mic action in that region,
raising the ocean 6aor in places. and
that the tidal wave. with porpoises
blown high into the air, probably was
due 10 volcanic action. The presence
OF $" many porpoises would indicate.
he said. that water there was shoal
and breeding ground for the por-
pOiSeS
Evening star., 1925-11-02
VETERANS PLAN FETE.
Anniversary of First Volunteers of
1898 to Be Observed.

Plans for celebrating the twenty.
seventh anniversary of the mastering
oit of the 1st District of Columbia
Volunteers, the National Capitals
representatives in the Spa Ameri-
can war, will be made at a meeting
Wednesday night in the Office of John
Lewis Smith. S35 Southern Building.
The anniversary Is November 20
and Capt. Harry A. Walsh. president
of the volunteers organization. said
that the event probably would take
the form of dinner