davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

Clara Bauer, II, Of Columbia
City, Ind, and George Cuskaden,
IA, living near st. Paul, Ind, are
the healthiest girl and boy in In
diana, according. to Purdue Uni
versity officials.
. They were selected from more
than 1000 boys and girls who at
tended the seventh annual club
roundup at the university last
week.
Miss Bauer will represent the
State in the national health con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
LIQU0R-M0T0a
ARRESTS MADE
Three Are Charged With
Drunkenness.

AS the result Of accidents Sun
day, three men r under arrest
on charges of drunkenness and driv-
ing while intoxicated, and one is
charged with failure to stop after
an accident.
Those facing charges of driving
while intoxicated and assault and
battery are: Frank Brock, 10, Of
1901 w. Tenth ST.; Glen Kirkpat-
rick Forty-Sixth st. and Arlington
Ave-, and August Ldnger, 1909
Naomi St.
Alfred Kuebel. 1929 N. Penn
sylvania St., was charged with as
sault and battery and failure to
stop after an accident. William
Andrews, TIT S. Missouri St., was
charged with assault and battery,
and Chalmer Determan, 1850 N. La
Sale ST., with improper driving and
a.1A 81 IANN1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Pedestrian Struck by Auto

J. F. Ehle, Fl N. Lyons ST., was
recovering today from injuries sus-
tanned Sunday when he was struck
by an automobile driven by George
Rogers of Bridgeport, Ind, on the
National Rd. west of the city.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins charged Rog-
ers with assault and battery and
improper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Collector Is Arrested

James Staples, 40, colored, SIT N.
Senate Ave-, was slated today on
charges Of obtaining money under
false p~retenses. David 'Honingfeld,
1407 Pleasant Ave-, who employed
Staples as a collector. charged he
raised bills and pocketed the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
FOUR WEEK. END INJURED
Nine Drivers Arrested in City ON
Auto Charges.

Four persons injured in Indianapo-
lis automobile accidents over the
weekend were Clifford Hobson, S649
w. North ST.; Herman Sieloff, 81,
4726 e. Washington ST.; L. ". An
derson, %, Elizabethtown, Ind, and
Noah Whitehon. 81, Columbus, Ind.
Nine drivers were arrested on va
rious charges Saturday and Sunday.
They were Charles Woods, 2801 Co.
lumbia Ave; Albert Marien, 220 Il.
Wyoming ST.; William Williams, col
ored, 230S Yandes ST.; Mrs. o. Craft,
1919 Montcalm ST.; Ollie Malone,
1910 N. Senate Ave.i Ollie Riggs,
1241 Union ST.; Ellen Moore. Carmel,
Ind; Charles Blacketer. 1922 70. Min
nesota ST., and Clifford Hobson<4S649I
w, North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Indicted for Alleged Perjury

BIZ CntIed PfeSS
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May IL
Nicholas Cheeks" Luciano, whose
testimony was an important factor
in the convictions of Morris and
Joseph Diamond and John Farina
for the murder Of the West End
Bank messengers in New York to-
day was indicted by a grand jury
here for perjury. The Diamonds
and Farina were ~electrocuted last
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
. Poison Motive unknnun

Police say they were unable to
learn a motive for taking of poison
by Mrs. Minnie Harrell, "a, of 226
Patterson St.. Sunday night. Her
condition Is not thought serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
InstaIIment Plan Topic

Selling of merchandise on the in.
stallment plan and its effect on
business in general will be dis
cussed at luncheon of Association
Of Credit Men Thursday at Cham.
Der of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
THREE DEAD IN BLAST
Winding Sheets Ignite While
Corpses Are Being Removed.

BIZ United Press
PUEBLO, Colo. May 11.-Three
men were killed and another in
jured when $500 pounds of dyna-
mite exploded in the yards Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Sunday afternoon.
Sheets wrapped around the
charred bodies Of the men caught
fire while they were being taken
to the county morgue and partially
burned the hearse they were car
ried in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Produce Markets

.,v S5ssh IN EgEs iiSS6t3Hsy: general , r1D DE- d.
SSSSe;: Poultry soFIaEsr.. 'Dn STe! r Ss1sssS H fgc
q q Szs; S Sld tssss5s t4G a5S S0q sqa. tSsFAf VS.: .
Ing, 4e@47e p; for butterfat; SE Fam
Packing stock butter. 19c.
GH1cAeo. May l1;-guttsr1aRezSeeiaRts.
d 1890; s7 fEFeS msg3 q 4ls so;coa 5dadass9 s,@4g S1a C:
ameraaca Ss%s&4S sl pSohh ffssSEEE%i9is't %Se I
I sSfhgsS' Poi PPGoitattSes@RiecelpHtsS+' 46iS cars;
nesota round whites, 81 @115; Mipnnesota
Red. River Ohios. $1.30Q1.4Oi FLORIDA
SSDsalIdiings' N n ;rr Il SO; 80; Nj 2iab :, SKA S:
umphs. No. L. $500.
so S!4iS ssRofns and May ii shhitT stoGt. ySgSS7o;
broiIers,' So 6oe; light b@roilers. 4S@45:
fipsts, ri y @ 4ac IN ffEi rsts. 1879 al ff e;
packing. stock, 24@25c. EggsCNorth-
ern Ohio extrss sic; extra first, 3oc;
ida ns% rose No. 4 {, So SS55:.aaSS g barrel: FLOR
NEW . X9RK, Nay 1p1MI,TlOR%F@ o.s 9ggais
LaFd-Quiet; midwest spot. $685. @l6:05.
ss4IgEaGr- ga: BAY. steady: S Sen6TtStsd 90 80 re tesf'
$50. Coffee-Rio Z. spot lsE g, Tanow-
quiet: 10. /, $1.S5@1.36; No. 9, $1@
LOS. clover, 95c@1.30. Dressed-Popltry,
quiet; Turkeys. 30Q45c; chickens, 27@
long island, 26c; capops, 80 g Soc. Live
Poultry. quiet; geese. 12@15c; fowls. 20
A32c; turkeys 15G@30c; Gr]o3osters' 17f;
whole milk common to specials, 100
26hc; state skins choice to specials
young zsrsinfs 3 S5$ c aeh e; Bq EXTRAS
43c: special market, 4319 @44c. Eggs
Firm; receipts, 26,279: nearby white
37c; fresh first. 30h Q34c; Pacific
coasts, 33@ 40c; western whites, 30 BIC;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

NEW YORK, May 11.-Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Demand sterling,
$3.50 w Is Francs &.2aA. up .ol
marks, $3.50: Holland, 40.17h , up .00h
Rurrsia. 5.15; Hong Kong, .54% Shang-
hal. .75hi Yokohama. AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Explorer Postnones Flight

BU United Press
OSLO. May 11.-Because of bad
weather, Raold Amundsen, the ex-
plorer, has decided to postpone his
proposed polar flight until the last
of Nav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
New Speedway Association

Articles OF incorporation for the
Riverside Speedway Association Of
Peru were filed today with the Sec
rotary of State. Capital stock is
listed at S2h. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Brakeman Is Killed

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER. Ind, May IL
Beryl Shelley, go. brakeman, was
dead today. He fell between freight
cars Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wHH PSSMIfqfH III MAY mo So4NHSRekKN2,' 1925.
Pu SGtlG %9 5s se & ypSS iyGS CITY By 81 the fS%dt sSsFs q
Indiana. that h md 4 !, S desired faTYov, and o deemed
public improvements IN the City of. In
dianapolis, as, authorized by the follow
ing numbered Improvement resolution.
adopted by said Board on the 9Th day OF
Improvement Resolution No. 1890.
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF M fESv1fNGdSTSoSNS
From south property line of Lowell
TO west property line Of whittier Pl.
By grading and paving the alley. with
on a 6;ineh gravel concrete foundation
from 9 inches OF property line to 9 inches
"a Peep eetner oE g nne 20 and q dpn paU{nr w thie alle oT
with acknowledgements laid on a 4.inch
Acknowledgements 4 base to ths ,,sboye
Of 4x16.inch stratihed Limestone Mar
Also, extending all water. gas, sewer
property line, where not already In.
All to be as shown on plan and as sped-
All work done in the making of said
described, public improvements shall be
lions OF the Improvement Resolution. rs
numbered, adopted by the Board of Pub;
lie Works on the above named DAY. and
specifications which, are on fle and may
be seen IN the office of said Bohrd OF
Public Works Of the city of indian-
0r The v. said Beard 81 4 Public Works -hs.;
its office in said City az the. time, and
place for the public consideration OF the
Board of Public Works will hear all per-
sons interested, or whose property is LA
BILE to be assessed for said Improvement.
and will determine. whether the benefits
to the property liable 10 be assessed for
such Improvement and the benefits TO the
mated cost thereof.
BY order of the Board OF Public Works.
CHARLES r.. COFFIN.
X. =. kE9EHHNEDMhAAN.
Board, Of Public Works. CITY OF Indians
Nay SRC1SSl ana ne deaS. en .AaM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

III and IS, 1870.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM ISqif IF NAY. 1 G6Nd MfG p 1895
Public works Of the City Of i~ndiSHapclis,
Indiana: that II is desired and deemed
p p9blis mb S9 WsSe the in iol tSS tT des ~ fSi
dianapolis, as, authorized by the follow
ing numbered Improvement resolution,
adopted tbXo said Board on the sth day
n.oron,on. Nay Z, 1924.
From east property line of Churchman
10 west. property line of keystone Ave.
By grading, and paving the walks with
} HRIfHFT 10 Width anit 81 5 Visit fffs' q frP 4R fi q?
cprbing the south side of the roadway
with stratihed Limestone. Berea Sand
az shoIwn on plan; providing 81 lin; =.
lRs rs ]tn; f. 90 Ct lin no'f Il. 81 5Pdi B1ft. g ciSdsS
proaches Of wooden bridge over small
suitable wooden barricade on inside edge
All 70 be as shown on plan and as
All work done in the making Of said
tions of the, Improvement Resolution as
n1mShe aSs adopted l BY the Board OF Pub;
specifications which are on file and may
be seen in, the, office Of said Board Of
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Friday, May 20. 1925, 2 p: M. az
place for the public consideration of the
proposed Improvement, at which time said
Board Of Public Works will hear all per-
Bile to be assessed for said Improvement.
and will determine whether the benefits TO
the property liable to be assessed for
such improvement and the benefits to the
City of Indianapolis will equal the esti-
mated cost thereof.
BY order Of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES p, COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

Prime corn-fed steers. 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Local Bank CIearingS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Bank clearings Monday amounted to
$2,921. 900. Bank debts were S5.45S. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Board of Public Works City o
Nav IL and Is. 1925.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of George
e. Graham. deceased. No. 68-22200.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
May term. 1925.
Notice is hereby. given that Edgar o.
Burgan. as administrator of the above
account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate, and that the anne will
Of said Probate Court, on the Ist day OF
June, 1925. at which time all heirs
creditors or legatees Of said estate. re.
cause. II any there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved
And the heirs of said estate are also re
CURED. to appear and make proof of their
ALBERT r LoscEE,u Clerk.
Attorneys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

test to be held in December at the
international live stock exposition
in Chicago. She is 5 feet Az
inches tall and weighs lis pounds,
slightly under what she should
weigh. This cut her cor from a
perfect mark to 80. She is the
daughter of Mr.. mad Mrs. George
Bauer.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orla Cuskaden, farmer, is 5 feet 81
inches tall and weighs ISL pounds.
His score was 98.4. He drinks a
quart of milk a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, May 11.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. Al; corn, 80: oats. 49,:
rye. 20.
CHICAGO, May 1l.-Wheat-No. 2 red.
$1.90; No. 2 hard. s 1877; No. 3 hard,
S1.56& Q1.63&. Corn-No. . yellow.
$115R Gle; No. 3 yellow, $112q
yellow, $1.07hs Q1.o9h.; No q yellow. 81
mixed, si,Io&A No 5 mixed, ! los; No;
white. $1f5h a ia; No, Z white, Sill;
.Oats-No. 3 white, 43H Q40Ac; No. 4
white. Al @44%c; standard, ~ 43c. Bar
ley-S5 QS7c. Rye-No. 2, -S1-23. Tim
othy-So. 10 @6.75. Clover-SlS a 20.
wb ST; s t9gIs NO: May 1. s1 1ih41SGs sy, }'S5 y !
July. Sl.14h September. 81 10. Oats
IS A,ci No. 9. 48E@3gs.. W6eat1hMaSS.
$1.61A; July, $145%; September $140;
fl.S78; No. . hard, S1.8f: No. 8, sfg.6&.
TOLEDO, May 11.-wheat-Cash, 1.s2
@1.83. Corn-Cash No. 2, S1.20@ I'll:
No. 3. $1.18@1.19.- Rye-Cash No! 2,
$1.15. Oats-Cash No. g, 51M53c: No.
3, 5O@ 50Rc. Barley-Cash No. 2, 95c.
Cloverseed-Cash. S16; Oct, $3.50: Dec,
S13.35. Timothy-Cash, So: Sept. $3.50,
Alsike-August. $3.50. Butter. 46G47.
Eggs-2S G30. Hay-S20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
HEAL TH|EST IN
1000 GIRLS
IS BOBBED
Wears High Heels. but Does
Not Smoke, and Uses
No Cosmetics

NEW YORK Dec. 11A dainty,
bobbed. hair girl. who wears French
heels. but does not smoke, has
been selected BY the health week
committee OF Barnard College as
the healthiest girl out Of an en-.
rollment Of 1000 students. judged
BY physique. She Is Miss Eliza.
member Of the junior class.
Miss Metzger, who has always
resided la thereby and has come
lin contact with the country only
through annual trips to summer
camps, was picked out of group
OF forty students whose posture
records were the best ii the col
1ege.
Miss Margaret Calligan, Point
Pleasant, N j.. and Miss Sarah
Donnell, Of New York. tied fof
second place. Misc Janet Owen 81
New York was third All received
bronze medals and prizes OF
statuettes.
Miss Meter Is five feet one and
half inches tall and weighs 10
pounds. She always wears high
tlheels because, she explains, her in
steps are SO high that low heels
are not comfortable.
/ She does not smoke and has never
thought OF wearing corsets.
Sports Of every kind have in
sterested Barnards most perfectly
formed gifl all her life, according
ito her mother,
Her camp life has made her
very strongl' said Mrs Metzeer
E'or the last eleven years she has
not missed a summer until last
year, which she went to California
Instead. When she was at camp
she Won the posture medal every
year. The last year she was q
I:swimming counselor =
Miss Metzger does not use COS,
metics at all, except q little light
| powder, Her mother believes that
she would laugh 1T the idea Of us
Ing rouge and lipstick, for her com
/ plexion Is rennarkab bly, clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
XMAS HEALTH SEALS
$4,000 SHORT OF NEED

With the city-wide health pro.
gram Of the Washington Tubefcu-
Iosis Association still more than
SIS, 900 short OF its absolutely
necessary budget, the Social Service
House, 1922 Eleventh street, re-
ports the sale Of the Christmas
Health Seals is now being aided by
the volunteer women from many
organizations stationed in the de-
partment stores and banks. Self
service seal boxes have been placed
in several hundred stores, and other
public places.
From now until Christmas day
these silent statesmen will remain
on duty and for ten days the
volunteer teams will serve the
public at the various booths A
large number OF these boxes. were
placed in service through the co.
operation of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, Sanitary
Grocery, Piggy Wiggly Company,
Peoples Drug Stores, Old Dutch
Market Company, United Cigar
Company, Liggett's Drug Stores.
and ODonnell's Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
WIFE GETS DIVORCE,
BUT SPURNS ALIMoNY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL Mrs.
TheIma Dobeon, former wife Of
Philip M. DObson, jr., said to be
the son Of prominent Iowa poll
ticiAn, today was free Of illatri-
Inonial cares sans husband and
Alimory, both at her own request
When Judge Frank j.. MtirA sky
urged her to claim 500 q month
alinony, Mrs. Dobson replied: IF
1 couldn't get 1T when / was living
with him. what chance have + -
ret It now ~
Dobson, according to HIS former
wife, Is cashier in q bank at Red
mond, Ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
DISCUSSES HEREDITY vs.. ENVIRONMENT

through it Handicapped by the traits Of some
parents.
DO YOU believe that daughters Of morally
weak mother who may have reformed inherit her
weaknesses? No. s-s
Do you believe that the children Of . drunken,
profligate, worthless father are burdened through
life with such heritage2 No.
Children are powerfully influenced, though,
by environment and home life. Fathers and
and honor and high ideals are the greatest
blessings of this nation.
The boy who cherishes his father and the girl
who respects and loves her mother will be in
fluenced to emulate their lives not necessarily
in the trade or profession of the father or the
tastes of the mother, but in the lives they lead
and the inspiration they get to put forth the
good that is in them and to fight the bad.
The home influence in America hasn't alto
gethcr departed, though the ties have been
loosened to the danger point, The temptations
before our young will not draw them too deeply
into the maclstrOm Of wickedness and debauchery
If there is always before them the clean lives
and uplifting ideals Of their parents:
The milestone many American children must
carry Is not inherited traits but the traits Ut
wrong home life and environment. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

greater than all-and 50 on ad
infinitum.
Now it Is up to the readers Of
the Washington Times to decide
for themselves whether or not the
Alexandria readerA is correct in his
argument. The Virginian IMPLIES in
his discussion that environment,
rather than heredity, shapes the
lives Of human beings, and his let
ter, is published Nbelow:
when SON follows his
fathers footsteps in any profess
sion or calling it does not prove
that he Is gOUerned By heredity
IN lGence, because IN most cases
the son never reaches the height
that his fntker Gttnined.
Tf he UGs governed By heredity
he mould be greater than his
father and his SON would be
greater than he and so on doaOYt
the generations of time.
II believe that nature i1stended
originally that heredity would
control human minds, but there
are muscles and nerves and other
elements in our human body that
are not used today. If you and
your great paper qOould do some
thing toUGrd causing general
discussion Of the best means of
bringing from ats dormant con-
dition the hereditary Influence Of
the human inheritGnces yOI qOould
not necessarily help the present
generation, but 1t wOmLd be the
greatest blessing you could lsGVe
to the unborn generation"
What are your beliefs about
heredity? The Washington Times
wants to know them and IT wants
an opportunity to award you copy
Eof "A Son Of His Father by
Harold Bell Wright, a book dealing
with heredity and environment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
PENNSYL vANlA TOWN
IS MINING OWN cOAE

sIIAMOKIN, Pa, Do. III Coun-
ciImen 81 shanolsln borough. which
lies IN the heert of the alithraciss
belt, started mining coal from q
large sewer which cuts across the
red ash coal vein Ii the center q
the town.
Borough employees, who are alsd
experienced miners, are extracting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

Mr. Baden draws comparison
between ten children Of intelligent
lOr prosperous parentage and ten
offspring of illiterate parents who
lack moral stamina. He declares
| that these twenty children, II
placed In the same school, will
show the same comparative prog
lress In their school work and at the
lage OF thirty will be advanced lin
| their lie work to about the same
degree that they differed when
their parents started them off to
school.
Inherited Traits
He believes the ones who in.
herited intellect and aggressivenesa
viii carry those qualities through
their classes and into their separate
careers He believes the one who
had less Of intellect and aggressive
ness when they started out hs
youngsters will show less Of It as
they go through Ike.
Here il his, letter to The Wash
| ington Times on the subject OF
heredity and environment and 1t
\ wins for him one Of Harold Bell
Wright's books. "A Son. Of His
Father" one copy of which this
newspaper is giving away each day
| to the writer's of the best letters
on the same subject.
| Mr.. Baden's letter:
81 am DESTROYS, of expressing my
opinion regarding Incredibly Vs.
environment am an employee
in TIE Internal Revenue Bureau,
Washington, %. C.. 1t has been
quite an interesting study for me
in the past to observe the prog
ress of boys and girls.
"Heredity, IN so for, as / can
learn, has GlsOdys been the most
| important factor j,l ones success
or failure.
ITO proVe my belief ! acouLd
state particular cases, drdGU conn
PARSONS. For instance the chill
dren of ten fathers aOhO are lead
cys in some industry or prot
sion, endOwed Nth rare ability
and genius and MmdispWted char
ecter, place their children IN the
schools.
y "NOw 1Ue haze ten children
whose fathers are iIIiterGte, each
lack. moral stGmniG. We place
these ten children IN the same
identical schools as the first
mentioned, giving them the same
advantages.
"No1O, whem the twemty mes,
reach the age of thirty gears,
who will be the further advanced
IN knoWIedge, capacity, mentality
md morality. To those contend
ir0 environment has more to do
NTH the shaping Of ones future,
III ask an GnsWer? cannot I'M
n1ine anyone Nth a, fair ana
g0od reasoning ability thinking
fother than that the first ten chat
drem wiu far lead the others IN
any line of endeGVor."
Believes in Heredity
/ Now--Mr. Baden and other be-
lieyers in the theory that heredity
is the handspring behind the
achievements of the majority or
individuals were dealt something
of a blow by a reader of this
newspaper in Alexandria, Va, who
argues that il we all followed in the
footsteps of our immediate fore
bears that we would soon be a
race of super men who had reached
such q degree of efficiency in our
respective callings that the point
Of perfection would have been
passed long ago.
He believes the son would be
greater than the father, the grand.
son greater than either, the great
grandson greater than those two
and the great, great grandson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
PHIL lPPINE BAND YIELDS
TO PROTESTS ON JAZZ

MANILA, Dec. III. instructions
have been sent BY General Rafael
Crane to Lieutenant a. ]. Fresnido,
Of the Philippine Constabulary band.
to refrain from Jazz music at public
concefts.
General Crane explained this step
was taken fin response to criticism
from certain intellectual" quarters
against the frequent jazz numbers.