davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Silent Today

Central-KFIM, xxx, KFNF
KENO, KFUO, KMA, WCBD,
WHO, WLW, WKRC, WOAN,
WOI wOS, WOWL, WSUI.
Eastern WAAM, WBAV,
WIZ, WCAP, WCAU, WCTS.
WDWF, WEBB. WEEP, WTIAZ,
WHIP WAR, WY, WILT,
WMAK, WOO, WICK, VITO,
WWJ.
Far West - .KFOA, XIX,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Silent Sunday

Central - .KFBMs .KFKX,
KENO, KSD, WCEE. WMAQ.
VINO, WILL. WOI, WSUI.
Eastern-CKAC, CNRO, PWX.
WAAM, WANG, WBAV. WDWF
WEBB, WHAZ, WJR. WTAM,
WOO WOR, RC, WILT, VITO.
Far West .KFOA, XIX,
KMSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
VERTICAL

1. To cut at random.
| 2. To we'll.
| 3. To assassinate.
| 4. The Altar (zodiac(
8. Favorable notices.
6. To make lace.
| I. Revolver.
/ 8. Foretoken.
8. Minors under guardianship.
/ IA. ~ To ventilate.
| Is. Injuries to surface of property.
/ II. One who believes in all useful
things.
| IS. Fowl.
! 20. Drunkard.
81. Devoured.
20. Fine icy rain.
26. Ultimate.
%. Human upper limb.
20. Fit.
| 90. Meadow.
80. Siouan Indian.
81. Wand.
32. Poisonous snake.
81. Opposite Of winners.
38. Unit.
80. Indian from Utah.
40. Head winds.
Al. Pains.
AZ. Animal feline).
40. Recent.
"A. Small bodies OF land in water.
46. Healthy.
As. In order that.
80. Feather scarf.
: 81. Combustibie fluid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

County commissioners will be re-
quested by petition to take necessary
steps to pave a stretch OF road three
miles long between Pierceton and
Warsaw, thus completing a hard
surface road from Pierceton to the
county seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Dancing

7:0O-WTAM, WQJ.
7:30-WJZ.
S:OO-WBBM, WEEI, WTAM,
WJR.
S:30-WGY, VINO.
9.00-KTHS, WJR, w LIB
WREO.
3O-WGBS, WPG, WRC.
1O.O0-KPO, WGR, WOR, WQJ.
10:10-WCCO.
1O:30-KTHS.
1:00-WAIIG, WBBM, webb,
VOC.
IL :30-WJR.
II: 45--WDAF
10: 00-KGO, XIII, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Eight city mail carrier serve $3.50
families in Frankfort, a check up
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Today's Cross Word Puzzle

a brainteaser which
complshed something by working it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Harry II. Stratford of Billings.
Mont, Is planning TO attend the
poultry short course at Purdue Oct.
%. Distance means nothing when
you want to learn how to get more
eggs" he wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs. Saunders Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Relieved Troubles
of Change of Life.

''I took Lydia r. Pinltham vege.
table COMPOUND while going through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Bloomington City Council has
approved a new grade school to cost
1926, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
SUNDAYS BEST FEATURES

WIZ, New York (454 M and WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 M, 1890 p. m,
EST.-Matinee concert, Reisenfeld's
Rivoli Orchestra.
WPG, Atlantic City (299 M, 10 p.
M, EST.-Organ recital.
WEAF, New York, and hook up,
including WEEP, WAR, WTAG.
WCAP, WCAE, WGR, WSAI, WWJ,
woe, WCCO, WIFI and KSD; 9:15
D. M, EST.-Joint recital, May
Petersen, soprano, and Olga Samar-
off, pianist.
WEAF, New York and hook up,
including WEEP, WAR, WTAG.
WKCAP, WCAE, WGR, WSAI,
WWJ, woo, WCCO and KSD; 1920
.. M, EST.-Capitol Theater pro
gram.
WEAF', New York and hook up,
including WTAG, WSAI, WCAE and
WEEP; 3:45 p. m, EST.-Dr. Cade-
mans mems conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Semi-annal meeting Of the Boone
County Bankers Association was
held at louisville Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Today's Best

CoDBri0ht. 1925. bU United Press
WGR, Buffalo (319 ny, $3.50 P. M
EST-Concert from the radio show.
WDP, Philadelphia (5O8M, $3.50 P
M. ST.-University of Pittsburgh
Band.
WIS, Chicago Gas ny, II M. est
wis MINISTRIES.
WSB, Atlanta (428 M, 8 P. M. EST
Red Head Club.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M Sis P
M. CST-WSAI sextett in Eileen. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

m OMEO HENRY OF Upton
Tx claims the record cabbage
IL in the State. 1t weighs ten
pounds. IT couldn't raise such big
ones in Hamilton County" he
said. He moved from Hamilton
County last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

"a. Joined.
35. Stir.
SO. To dibble.
81. Fifth sign Of the zodiac.
80. Pitcher.
AZ. Specification.
40. Pure.
At. Artists frames.
40. Detests.
so. Marsh.
So. Stair post.
So. Deity.
81. Pertaining to sound
SIS. Point Of compass.
So. Oceans.
81. Almost q donkey.
5S. Hardens.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
A FRENCHMANS FINANCIAL SUGGESTION FOR FRANCE
Cora Frances Stoddard

Modest taxation of wine and other al
coholic beverages would materially help
OFT the French financial situation, is the
assertion OF Aristidc Rcffel, a French
res:dcnt of New York in recent article
in Les Annalcs Antialcooliques (Paris).
NJ. Rieffel says:
Rather than tax wine, the last
(French) Ministry resigned itself to abb
stird financial Decentralization and the
capital levy-hence the flight of capital
to foreign banks. Wine is exempt from
tax If it were taxed as in England, it
would bring in some billions to the gov
eminent every year. The latest harvest
in France and Algeria, | have read sew
eral times, was about 90 million hecto-
1itres. With 26.4 gallons to the hecto-
litre, the ridiculously small tax of 10 cents
a gallon, at the rate of 10 francs to the
dollar, would bring in nearly four and
half billion francs. American drinkers
who pay twenty-five dollars a gallon for
"pinard" Ia cheap winel will all say.
"Surely the French government would do
handsomely. ;. :"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18

Under the Ministry before the last, the
peasants right to make alcohol freely was
extended practically indefinitely. So the
liquor dealer illegally but regularly
bought untaxed alcohol. Before the war
| saw excellent brandy sold in the MIDI
at 20 sous per litre ($.75 per GALLON. Im-
agine what profits the liquor dealer re-
allies. The suppression of the privilege
which the peasant has at the expense Of
the nation would produce as much, per-
haps more, than the ten cents per gallon
tax on wine Add taxes on cider, beer.
beer fortified with alcohol up to per
cent, and special tax on aperitiveS, the
absinthe type of liquors, and it is evident
that it would be easy to balance our bud
get if the bouzier" were not above taxa
ton as lie is above the law.
To the argument that such taxation
would reduce consumption M. Rieffel re-
plies that doubtless it would, but that
productive labor would increase. "Who-
ever throws a bottle of wine into the river
increases national wealth by the value of
the labor which drinking the wine would
prevent accomplishing. =. Destroying
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18

the memorial, "in justice to their future
relation to the nation we must help them
to understand why abstinence from alco
holic beverages is essential to health and
prosperity and that the United States has
abolished the traffic in alcoholic beverages
and habit-forming drugs to assist its citj-
zcns in achieving happiness, health, self
control" The memorial suggests that
courses of study prescribed for schools for
which these educational officials, publish
ers, etc, have any responsibility, be ex-
amined with a view to determining
whether they meet the needs of the pres
ent situation.
1t was signed by several hundred OF the
most prominent educators and public-spir
tied men and women of the nation. repre-
senting all parts of the country That so
many men and women representing such
a wide range of interests signed the me-
mortal shows that thoughtful men and
women believe not only that temperance
instruction of youth should be continued,
but that it should be made systematic to
meet the needs of the present day.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
INSTRUCTION STILL NEEDED
Memorial Stresses Importance OF
the Continuance of Temperance
Teaching in Schools

A memorial by the national and state
departments of scientific temperance in
struction of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has been addressed to edu-
cation officials, authors and publishers OF
school textbooks on hygiene and social
welfare and editors of educational period
icals, urging the importance of the con-
tinuation of instruction in the schools CON
corning the nature and effects of alcoholic
drinks and other narcotics in connection
with hygiene
The memorial recognizes the conscien-
tious work done in thousands of schools
for the past forty years in giving this in
struction to the youth which no doubt
contributed to the growth OF opinion
which finally swept away the legalized
liquor traffic. There, however, is still
need for continued effort on the part OF
the educators. 1t calls attention to the
fact that there are over one million for
eign-born young people in the United
States between FIVE and nineteen years
OF age, and about eight million more OF
foreign-born or mixed parentage. Hun
dreds of thousands at least of them are
thus not far removed from countries
where the idea of abstinence, much less
prohibition of the liquor traffic, is I'M
known.
Such have no background Tor under
standing why this nation is trying to abol-
ish the liquor traffic or the disadvantages
in personal life OF drink, and continues
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18

regarded as serving worthy purpose in
the neighborhood of the railroad yards of
that city. Finally the place was closed
for, as the trustees explained. there are
practically no more hobos" Prohibition
stopped the manufacture OF the material
to be supported by the rescue mission.
Nathan w. Littleheld. president of the
mission board of trustees, is also prcsi-
dent OF the Rhode Island Anti Saloon
League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
WINTER CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Coast Guard Forces are Preparing for
Extra Vigilance; Shifts in Assign
ments Made

A Washington Associated Press dis
patch of August 80 says that the coast
guard has completed plans for a winter
campaign against liquor smuggling. There
is evidence that there will be renewed ac
tivity in southern waters and a continu-
ance of vigorous movement against the
illicit traffic along the northern seaboard.
Details of the program, however, have not
been revealed. To meet the conditions
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18
PROHIBITION DID IT

On account OF prohibition the John
Thompson Rescue Mission in Rhode Is
land will close. For years it was sup
ported by citizens OF Pawtucket and was
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-09-18

imposed by winter which requires extra
vigilance of the service in extending aid
to merchant shipping, many important
shifts in assignments have taken place in
the dry navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
NJ MANUS Goes
To YANKEES,
IS REPORT
Huggins and sisIer Have Long
Pow-wow Over Numerous
InfieIders

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.Reports
persisted in baseball circles today
that Marty McManus. star second
baseman of the st. Louis Browns,
had been traded, or soon would be
traded, to the New York Yankees.
Repeated conferences between Mil
Ter Higgins and George sisler at
yesterdays joint meeting of the
major leagues kept the gossip pot
boiling and Higgins statement to-
day that infielders were the sub
Ject under discussion added fuel to
the fire.
It was reported that the Yankees
were willing to give Aaron Ward
and Sam Jones or Waite Hoyt for
MckIanus.
The McManus deal was not the
only transaction that Huggins had
In prospect as the magnates, their
business meetings completed. were
leaving for their homes, having put
over deals for Fred Haney. Detroit;
Emmett Mccain, Portland, Ore,
and Alex CASTOR, Toledo. The Bos-
ton Red Sox were said TO be in
terested in a New York PROPOSE
ton for Pitcher Howard Ehmlke.
The transfer OF an fnfieldef and
Pitcher Urban Ehocker to Boston
was alleged to be the price the
Yankees were asked to pay for
Ehmke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Al ONE
WAS AGAINST
BANS RAISE
White sox Secretary Gives
LoW-doWn on Enormously
Reported Vote

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE $10,-
900 salary increase and the five.
year extension OF contract given
to Ban Johnson. president Of the
American League, at Wednesday q
meeting, was adopted by vote Of
z to 1, Harry Gardiner, secretary
Of the Chicago White Sox, said to-
day. Chicago voted against the
proposition when it was recon-
nended by the board Of directors, /"
he said, because we feel that his
salary is high enough and hts con-
tract already extends to 1880.
William Barridge, secretary to
President johnson. announced that
the salary increase and the con-
tract extension was passed unani-
mously, but we want. to go on
record as having voted against the
measure.
Furthermore, we were the only
club openly to oppose the measure.
You know. Chicago hasn't had a
member on the board of directors
since 1919. when the club took it's
stand against Johnson in the Carl
Mays matter. Previously the eight
club alternated in electing it's mem
bers to the board"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
CANCEL FLORIDA-TECH
GAME 70 RNExT YEAR

ATLANTA, Dec. 11.-Inability OF
Georgia Tech and Florida Univer,
sity to make changes in their SEIZED.
ules satisfactory to both institu.
tons has resulted in cancellation
OF the Tech Florida game. origi
nally booked for October %, and
Washington and Lee has been sub
stituted for that date on Techs
program, it was announced here
today.
Tech officials attempted to Sc
cure another date with Florida,
when 1T became known that the
original schedule would have re-
quired Tech to play in South Bend,
Ind, on the Saturday following
the Florida game. Florida had a
game booked requiring a trip to
Georgia the Saturday following the
Tech game, and declined to make
another long road trip to Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
BUSINESS CUNT IN Two
GAMES ON COURT TO-DAY

Lynn Woodwork, coach Of the
Business High School basketball
team believes that his teams hopes
rest mainly on getting plenty of
work before the inter-scholastic
Beason gets under way. He has
played tive games alreaoy, and two
gre to be played today.
= Business will meet the SwavIey
Props early today and at 9 o'clock
tonight will meet the st. Mary's
celtfcs at Alexandria.
Eastern and st. Johns have
echeduled a practice game for today
in the Eastern gym. The coaches
81 the two schools want to see
Aheir teams at close quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Crimson PAPER
FIGHTS BIGGER
GRID PARK
Harvard PubIlcatIon Bitter n
Opposition 70 Football
Promotion

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 81.
Continuing ITO fight against the 81
called Over-ernpa II college foot
ball. the Harvard Crimson. student
daily, has declared itself bitterly
opposed to any plan TO enlarge the
present football stadium Or 70
build q new one.
AT the present time nothing
would Be 50 short ghted and foolish
s. to follow, either Of these pro
posaIn. declares the Crimson IN
answer to an article appearing TN
the current issue O9 the alumni
bulletin, ii which Major w.
Moore. graduate manager Of attn
letics, urges the need for more
seats for the stadium.
Harvard 40 becoming more and
more committed to the idea Of
athletics for all. eays the Crimson.
'sTho effort to confer the benefits
III athletic partlcipa tion upon -
many students ~ possible must be
the ordinary rule for any sane
athletic program.
After 8 new gymnasium
swimming pool worthy Ct the
name and an adequate number o.
squash courts are built. then will
IS time to rye oaf To the second
arp interests Of athletics which
Major Moore seems 10 have ut
heart, the editorial concludes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
By FAY KING

I'm betting on Red" Grange ia
win!
Not in his next game Of foot
ball, but in his bigger game Of
permanent success in ifel
A guy who sees his opportunity
and takes it, and, when the money
is rolling in, can save seventy
dollars out Of the hundred his
manager gave him Tor spending
money, and who thinks two dollars
and twenty-five cents is q lot Of
money to spend for one meal, has
got the right idea!
He neither drinks nor smokes,
nor keeps late hours, and, il he
can keep his head along those
lines. he is sure to succeed!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

Hubert. he says. is quite a catch.
err. ellis. another football man,
is good infielder and Resented,
Propst and Lewis also are comb.
nation baseball-football stars.
This is interesting in view of the
fact that it was only five years
ago that Joe Sewell stepped off
the diamond at the University OF
Alabama right into a world series
and helped the Indians beat the
Dodgers. He since has become
one Of the great shortstops Of the
age.
His brother, Luke, now first
string catcher with the Indians,
Is another Alabama product and
Riggs Stephenson is third. The
latter was q wonderful hitter
while he lasted, but his infieId-
ing was not what 1t, might have
been.
incidentally, Mr.. Monahan, in
severing his connection with the
Browns, seems to feel that he has
done the New York Yankees a
personal favor.
1T ought to strengthen the Yam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11


In addition the hurting forces will
be EXCHANGED by the presence OF
Joe Pate, former Southern Lacquer,
who Is coming up this year. Pete
has been in business down South
for two or three years, but told
Mack he would be with the team
this year. He is southpaw. He
was drafted by Mack in 1922.
In addition to the fighting fleet
that will represent the Athletics
during the thick OF the battle, the
reserve forces are nifty to gaze
upon. At third base doing the ms
and out will be Sammy Hale, the
dapper little Texan; at the first
base post, Jimmy Pool, late OF the
Pacific coast and product OF the
North Carolina sandhills, and Red
Holt will be available in a emer-
gency.
Husta will probably be held for
service at the second base post, al
though Mack pointed out he would
prefer sending the youngsters to
the minors for another season. I'm
less some opportunity crops up to
get experienced men, however,
Husta will remain.
With all this at hand the Ele-
plant parade should be the Ameri-
can League feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

KEGS" he says with refreshing
frankness," as Pruett nearly south
paved them out of the pernant in
1922. They beat us by one game.
In 1924, Wingard beat them five
out of seven starts and, as the
Yankees lost by two games, you
can readily see this was no joke.
Neither Of these players cost the
Browns a cent"
What's that? Did Mr.. Monahan
recommend Pruett and Wingard?
It seems altogether possible that
he did.
He also turned in Harry Rice, the
find of the 1925 American League
season, but seems to regret that he
had to pay as much as $1,25O for
him. Evidently, Mr.. Monahan
doesn't care how he spends anoth-
err mans money. Messrs. Clark
Griffith, Connie Mack and Barney
Dreyfuss please take note.
Cedric burst, Of st. Paul, who
topped the American Association
In total hits with 226, is another
Monahan discovery. Cedric has been
up several times before and is
somewhat overdue. Perhaps he will
make the rifle this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

He had gained fame and for
tune by blowing his way through
lines of interference on the foot
ball field, and If he can only keep
on blowing his way through the
lines Of flatterers, grafters and
glory CANCERS, he viii reach his
goal in Iifel
There are those who stand by
and sneer becauc> this greatest Of
all football players turned profess
sional and plays for money.
Among those who shout the
loudest about their alma mater
and amateur glory are probably
many who. do not think Of the
standards of their alma mater
when they. later in life, make q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

regret Is that she is dead, and
cannot enjoy his success.
The penalty Of fame Is criticism,
but. IL you keep your head and do
the best You can, and especially
what Is best for yourself it will
20 off your ear Ike water goes
off q ducks backl
All 'sRed" has to remember is
that 81. twenty -one, he is able to
Law the foundation for q brilliant
future. The kind of fame he Is
Just now enjoying will pass, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

not The fruits d &, Il he plans
wisely.
ssFootball Is Ike Iife,D he said
over the radio. 'sTen fellows help
and one fellow gets the credit.
Fame Is like football, too.
Everybody IS ct your heels while
you're Ia the spotlight and have
money to spend, and they'll drag
YOU down and leave you IN the
mud of oblivion 81 they can.
Ask the Has-Beens. They
KM0WlN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
CONNIE STEAMS OUTFIT
BYSICNING GLEASON
By STONEY McLINN

PHILADELPHIA Dec 11-"ldy, what husing those
Athletics the baseball banner that win trek
into it, own after the 192526 give Old
Dues quotation cued from the radiatng cOun
followers of Connie Macs who
will sally while to do combat good ~ proper with
everything they the American League road
ward
folks Efferyescence whatnot II
Mack The tail actan
strategy when he announced the acquisition
former skipper Of
.HryL9A. ~Lsr