davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
| A

tOWn Decduse OF MS daughter aD-
sence from school. The girl has been
much with her father during the
Legislatures session and has acted
as a Senate page.
The move, the Senator charges. is
spite work of political enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

How many colors can be seen in
the rainbow
Theoretically, the rainbow con
tains all the seven so-called primary
colors of the spectrum. Actually
few people can distinguish more
than four, or, at most. five. This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

ton of fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be Undertaken.
All other, questions will receive per
be answered. All letters are confiden-
tiaI--Edifor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

What kind of tree is the
"Illipe?''
1t is the name OF tall evergreen
tree of the East Indies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Truar,t

. STATE Senator recently re-
Al ceived complaint from the
. truant officer In his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

party Is out or
debt, so we look
for more predic-
lions of the end
of the world
soon.
They are still
arguing over
Muscle Shoals.
Much water has
gone over the
dam since tney
started.
A Squirrel bit
two people in
Albany. Ala.
ard ~e can
prove 1t.
A school for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

What is the amount of the
Canadian wheat crop for this year?
The final estimate is 100000, 900
bushels, or 212, 100000 bushels less
than the final estimate for 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

separate colors. The number OF
colors visible and the relative
amounts Of space they occupy in the
bow vary considerably with the size
Of the raindrops in which the bow is
produced.
Can coyotes, as we'll as dogs,
carry rabies?
The Department OF Agriculture
says that this is frequently true and
that in Washington. Oregon, north
ern California, Nevada and Utah
rabies was OF widespread local oc-
currence for several years among
coyotes and bobcats, resulting in
heavy losses of livestock and the
biting Of many persons.
What is the amount of the
Canadian wheat crop for this year?
The final estimate is 262,O000 900
bushels, or 212, 10000 bushels less
than the final estimate for 1928.
In there any place in the Bible.
which says that no one knows,
when the end OF the world will
come?
Matthew 24:36 Of the King James
version says But Of that day and
hour knoweth no man, no not the
angels of heaven, but my Father
only"
1. When was electricity first In
troduced in Indianapolis for light
ing purposes2 2. When in Terre
Haute? 8. What was the coolest
day in the winter Of 1923-24 re.
ported from the weather bureau ar
Terre Haute, Ind?
/. 1880. 2. 1894. 3. Jan. 8, 1924.
IS degrees below zero.
Give addresses of following
movie actors: Margaret Morris,
Lolo Todd, Bill Patton. Carolyn
Wagner, Frank Leckleen, Edna
Murphy and Jack Mulhall.
Jack Mulhall, 1857 Harold Way,
Hollywood. Cal. Edna Murphy, Uni
versal Studios, Universal City, Cal.
Bill Patton. 1442 Beachwood Dr., Los
Angeles, Cal The others are not
listed In available directories
What is the meaning OF the
name Laura?
Prosperous.
How many permanent American
cemeteries are there In Europe?
Eight, one in England, one in Bel
GUM and six In France.
What is the meaning of the
name "Juanita"?
1t is the Spanish feminine OF
John. which means. "the gracious
gift of Cod"
When were the American troops
formally Withdrawn from the
Rhine?
The American flag was lowered
and the troops formally withdrawn
Jan. "a, 1928. A few troops stayed
after that date. however to wind up
the last details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

good word is easy obligations but not to speak i'll
qures only silence, which costs nothing-Tillotson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

In there any place in the Bible
which says that no one knows,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Let corrupt communication proceed out OF your
mouth but that which is good to the of edyng that it
may minister grace unto the hearers-Eph. 429.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

separate colors. The number OF
colors visible and the relative
amounts Of space they occupy in the
bow vary considerably with the size
Of the raindrops in which the bow is
produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

A school for
narrnfa has lnaan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

come?
Matthew 24:S6 Of the King James
version says; But of that day and
hour knoweth no man, no not the
angels of heaven, but my Father
only"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

In italy, they are digging for a
buried village. We know where they
can find a dead one without digging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Conscience

nj RS, MARGARET CoRwIN.
IMI College Ave. caught a wom-
FL an burglar In her apartment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

The only way to save our pedes-
TRANS is to let them start dressing
like traffic cops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Oxford CMiss) man shot at bas-
ketball game. Shooter may plea he
thought the man was a referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

~ Of America may be Feeling
or oats Little too STRONGLY ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

A barber tells us he is finding
bodied hair a short cut to wealth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-20
DoLLlNa UP

The parking strips on Federal Ave;
nue in White Bluffs today present
much more attractive appearance than
they did week ago, due principally
to the industry and civic PRIDE G.
Ferd Luhmann. The weeds, old grass
and young shoots Of the locust trees
have been cleaned ont in the two
blocks east from the state land oilice
and the Fred M. We'll officc. Curbii:g
has been put in the parking strip
from the lawn in front Of the bank
past the post-office to the corner be-
yond the Roberts Restaurant and the
ground lcveIed and fenced and it will
be seeded to grass in the next week
or two. On the north side of t he
street in the same block Mr.. Luhindnn
and F. A. English have prepared tile
parking strip Tor grass from the 10;
east Of the Luhmann store to the
Coleman lots on the corner Altogcth-
er the avenue presents a very neat
and tidy appearance and will be doIb-
ly so when the newly seeded grass
ic up. And now II we had the street
lights we would look like town.
The strangers coming through, and
there are lots of them these days. are
struck by the absence Of street lights,
especially when coming into town
~ night. Something should be done
about these lights and it probably will
be within the next few weeks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-20
ANXIOUS TIME FOR GROWERS

The next few weeks will be anx-
ious ones for the orchardists. espe-
cially the growers of soft fruits.
The aprisots have been in full
bloom for a week, the peaches are
blooming and the sweet cherries
and pears are expected to be out
next week. While the season is
about week or ten days ahead of
ordinary years, there has been no
frost damage 80 far and fruit trees
of all kinds are heavily loaded
with buds.
About 5000 orchard heaters, ap-
proximately $500 briqnet and
1900 oil burners. have been in
stalled during the past week by
growers at White Bluffs and Han
ford. and if the temperature drops
below the danger point. these heat
ers will be given an opportunity to
demonstrate what they can do. The
next full moon comes on April 9th.
and as the greatest danger from
frost occurs during such periods,
growers are looking forward to
that date with some apprehension.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-20
To Whom it May Concern

At the time the American Legion
recommended the Project be opened
to Civilian Settlement, it in no wise
withdrew its endorsement, and since
that time has been actively supporting
the project through the Local Post
the State Department, am. the De-
partment Land Settlement Commit
tee.
Kenneth P. Reynolds, Chairman
Dept. Land Settlement Committed
American Legion Dept of Washing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-20
FIRST ASPARAGUS

The first asparagus of the season
was delivered on Tuesday to the Val
ley Grocery by Ira Jones. The grass
was produced on Mr.. JoneS' soldier
settlement tract.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-20
AIR MAIL THIS SUMMER

! Air mail service to the Pacific
Northwest may be expected during
the present summer according to Con.
gressman Summers who is remain
| ing in the capital indefinitely on Of
ficial business.
He took up the question OF air mail
| to the Northwest with the Post OAic.
Department today and received mich
encouragement. "Under the law er:-
acted by Congress few weeks ago
and which becomes effective july
first the Department contemplates
the establishment of a few self-scn-
porting routes by late summer. "Said
Representative Summers" and the
Department looks with favor on the
proposed line, Nevada to Pasco.
Washington route"
ut is pointed out that her superior
rail connections makes Pasco the log
ical distributing and collection point
for Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma, Yak
ina Walla Walla, Wenatchce, Mos
COW, Pendleton, Bellingham, Everett
Vancouver, and all intermediate ter
titory."
VAAC iuiCo, tC6uioe'0AAc oAAo AAcsA ~
tons for bidders are only now being
prepared and bids will not be called
for till June, Representative Summers
learned that ability and experience,
equipment and financial responsible
ty will be three chief factors in deter
mining the successful bidder.
The Congressman was informed
that no proper airplanes are now
available but that the Boeing Airplane
Company OF Seattle and othed firms
can supply them in ninety days time.
ITO carry 10000 letters these planes
must have storage space Of 55 cubic
feet and carrying capacity of 1000
pounds To build single plane OF
this type would cost around 100000
but 50 such planes it is believed could
be constructed for about $4,000
cach."
Terminal. emergency and landing
fields, pilot lights and many other
details must be arranged" said DR..
Summers, but the success Of our long
fight for air service with the great
business concerns located in the Affair
tic Midwest, and California cities now
seems assrrcd."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-03-20

"A number Of White Bluffs families
made up a picnic party last Sunday
and drove out to the natural gas wells
few miles south Of town, cooking
their dinner in the open. After dinner
the gas wells were visited and pleas
ant hour or 80 spent in inspecting
them. Those making the trip were the
Englishes, Wilkinsons, SCOTS, Kin
caids. Kaefers, McFees and Jack
O'Leary.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Cermany's Payments Disappointing,
Allies Seek to Shift Burden to i. S.

what our debtors owed us and owed
others. Now the proposed French set
tlement with Britain mixes up Ameri-
can and British debt claims upon
France inextricably. The British say,
quite nationally. that France can pay
only a certain amount to her foreign
debtors, which are the United States
and Britain. The more of this fixed
sum which goes to America the less
will remain for Britain. Therefore,
the adjustment must, in fact, be tr1-
angular, and Britain and America
must in practice agree to an identical
rate of payment.
Accordingly, when NJ. Caillaux comes
to Washington he will first make the
offer which embodies the terms made
with Britain. Then. If we insist upon
getting more, he will have to reopen
conversations with London, and two
negotiations will be going on at once,
with the British in reality sitting in
on our discussions with France. More
over, since the British are paying us
largely and are getting nothing from
France, and can get nothing until the
American settlement with France is
made, they will have wholly legiti-
mate ground for urging us to be rea-
sonable with France and not block
payments to them as well as to our
selves.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
tinguish a six or seven-billion-dollar
debt by an annual payment of around
$3.50, 100000, even for the relatively
long stretch of 81 years, is solution
not to be dismissed hastily. If France
could establish in principle her con-
tention that even this payment should
be conditional upon German payments,
then she would win clear of foreign
debt complications. That she can do
this in principle seems unlikely, but in
practice it is totally unlikely that she
can be kept to payment If Germany
defaults and escapes.
Those who remember the events at
Paris during the great peace confer
ence of 1919 will perceive in the pres
ent British terms to France a close
parallel with the British policy then in
the matter of French security. At that
time Britain offered to join with the
United States in guaranteeing France
against any new German aggression.
But the British guarantee was condi-
tional upon the American, and when
our Senate refused to ratify the treaty
of Versailles and the Anglo-American-
French security treaty also went by
the board the British were automat-
ically released from their responsible
ity, while the blame for the desertion
of France was placed upon American
shoulders.
One more angle Of the British opera
ton deserves note. We have steadily
insisted that there was not only no
relation between the debts to us and
reparations, but that there was an
equally complete separation between
Evening star., 1925-09-06
BY KATHERINE MAYO.

few days ago the newspapers re-
ported as but just discovered among
the pupil body of one of our public
schools, two children afflicted with
leprosy.
, What does this incident signify?
Should we thrust it from our minds
as morbid and alarmist in tendency,
or should we take it as pointing to a
common danger?
In the current number of the
North American Review DR.. Victor
q. Heiser, director for the East of
the International Health Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation and the
worlds first authority on leprosy. lays
down certain facts that answer the
above questions.
Among these facts are the follow
ing:
This disease never appears in a
new place until some victim of the
disease goes there.
"One of the disquieting features
of having been in contact with lepers
is the long period which may elapse
before the disease manifests itself.
The shortest known time is about
two years. In some cases it has
been over 20 years"
And, during the whole period of
1Tcubation, as the same distinguished
dulHOIlly mas SlSeWn6TG d1IlrmeQ, the
victim, while showing no outward
symptom of the malady, may be car
rying it around as an active con-
tagion, transmitting to those with
whom he comes in contact the most
horrible form of living death.
Now, to apply these points to our
own national case:
America, within the last quarter
century has acquired extensive terri
tory in low ATTITUDES. Many West
Indian Islands, as well as Hawaii
and the Philippines, are now our
direct responsibility. and we are con-
stantly reaching out, both by private
enterprise and by Government meas
ures, to increase our dealings and
contacts with the Spanish Main.
All these regions are chronically
afflicted with leprosy, while in the
Philippines the disease prevails to a
degree equaled, if at all, in few other
parts of the earth. Science has de-
tSrmined that not only the character
and habits of the Filipino, but also
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Science Hits Hard-Hearted Trainers
Who Rule Candy From Athletes Diet

Scientists have upset the dope of
hard-hearted trainers who rule candy
off the diet of athletes. Dr. Burgess
Gordon and several other physicians
Of Boston have found as a result of
experiments that marathon runners
who have lived on a generous carbo-
hydrate diet during the training sea-
son and who eat candy before and
during the race not only come out
ahead but are also in much better
physical condition than those who run
unsweetened.
The eXperimenters got the hint that
sugar had something to do with the
physical condition of runners when a
series Of blood tests made a year ago
after the American marathon race
there revealed that those who were
most exhausted showed very low blood
sugar and others, less exhausted,
showed a somewhat higher sugar per-
centage.
Some extreme cases even presented
an appearance similar to that of shock
produced in diabetic patients by an
overdose of insulin, substance neces-
sary to the proper disposal of sugar
in the blood and which diabetes lack.
Results of blood tests made accord
&gly, using sugar rations during this
years marathon, have just been made
public. Runners were placed on high
carbohydrate diets before the race.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
By FRANCIS III. SISSON,
Vice President, Guaranty Trust Co
of New York.

The successful conclusion of the
negotiations for the funding of the
Belgian debt to the United States
marks another step toward the re-
sumption of the worlds normal
economic life. Not only is the Bel
gian government enabled to conduct
it's financial affairs with a new de-
gree of assurance, but the other
debtor nations of Europe will un-
doubtedly be encouraged by Bel
GUMS example. Although the Amer
lean Debt Commission has expressly
stated that the conditions of the
agreement are not to be regarded as
precedent, the liberality of the
terms appears to have created a
favorable impression abroad. 1t is
definitely announced that France
will send a delegation to this coun-
try in September. while similar ac-
ton on the part of Italy is probable
in the near future.
The United States Government
now will receive minimum of $12,
31O,413,2S5 in the next 81 years from
the war debt settlements so far
negotiated with the six nations that
have arranged payments.
Interest Rates Compared.
A comparison of the Interest rates
provided in the Belgian agreement
with the rates stipulated in the orig
inal loans and the rates now current
for Government fiotations makes it
evident that the terms constitute, in
effect, though not in principle, a
Evening star., 1925-09-06
''Cun-Toting'' Growing
Fast i'm BuenOs Aires

"Gun-toting" has grown to such an
extent in Buenos Aires and other large
cities in Argentina that the newspa-
pers are demanding the passage of
ordinances to curb the evil in the in
terest of safety of lawabiding citizens
Gun-toting is not confined to the Grim
inal classes, but is indulged in by SEN
ators, deputies, lawyers and profes-
sonal men. Many walters in hotels
and restaurants carry guns, just as do
lawyers and prominent political lead
ers. They give one excuse-''for self
MISUNDERSTANDING that one never
knows when he will have to draw" to
save his life.
A few days ago in the city of Cor
rientes the home of provincial sena-
tor when searched by the police was
found to be a small arsenal. The po-
lice took from it 1000 cartridge belts,
657 swords and nearly 500 gun cases,
besides other war material. Just what
a senator was doing with so much dan
gerous property is being investigated
by the federal government Since the
war there have been dumped into
Buenos Aires thousands of automatic
pistols and revolvers from the surplus
war stocks of Italy. and Germany, and
all priced so low that the poorest citi-
zen could purchase them.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Population of Turkey
Showp to Have Declined

Turkey has had no real census
since 1884 and that one hardly ex-
tended beyond Constantinople, then the
capital. A demand for a new census
is being made, but the difficulty is to
lind enough capable workers to enum-
crate the entire population in two or
three days. In 1906 the figures of
1884 were revised without a canvass.
All other tables have been based on
police returns-admittedly inaccurate.
In 1884 the population of Constanti-
nople was recorded as 1856. In
1905 the estimate based on these fig
ures fixed the number at 1852, in
Guiding foreigners. A similar esti-
mate in 1919 gave the city 1,129,665.
The last estimate for 1922 was as fol-
lows: Moslem, 373,124; Greeks, 15S,-
219; Armenians. S7,919; Jews, 4O,01S;
others, 51,006; total, 71O,286. Deduct
ing the number who have emigrated
since then would reduce the figure to
100000. which Turkey considers much
too small for its leading city. How
ever, there is no doubt that the popu-
lation has diminished in the last six
years.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
3O,OOO,OOO MILES WORLD RECORD
IN CARRYING COMMERCE BY AIR
Report of U. S. Department and American Engineer
ing Council, Made Jointly, Shows Progress-Trips
Made Under Widely Differing Conditions.

will insure safety. 1t should be gen.
eral in character and flexible enough
to allow adjustment to the changing
conditions of a rapidly developing sit
uation.
1T should conform as far as posi-
BILE to the international convention for
air navigation, which Is the basis of
the air laws of all countries. In Can
ada such q law has been in operation
for five years and is giving general
satisfaction.
the experience of other countries with
their air laws to aid in the formula
'tion of similar legislation in this coun-
try
Complete Report Soon Ready.
A complete report on the survey,
the first of the kind, it Is said, to be
attempted either in this country or
abroad, will, 1t was announced, be
presented to the administrative board
of the American Engineering Council
at a meeting fixed for October 30 and
80, at Columbus, Ohio.
The chairman Of the committee on
civil aviation is j. Walter Drake, AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce; Dr. w.
+. Durand. president of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers; Prof.
E. P. Warner, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology; l.. K. Bell, Washing
ton, former traffic manager of air mail,
and G. T. Ludington, Philadelphia,
general aircraft operator.
Working in the field with Prof. Roe
are J. Parker Van Zandt, United
States Air Service, who has recently
made an extensive study of civil avia-
ton abroad, and Prof. Alexander
Klemin, head of the aeronautical engi-
neering course in New York Uni
versity.