davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
GLORIA
TIE STORY so EAR

Gloria Gordon. beautiful fapper,
marries Dick Gregory, a struggling
lawyer. Her idea of marriage is fun
and fine clothes but no work
or children
Dick boirowS his mothers maid.
Maesle, 10 teach Gloria to cook. But
she refuses to learn. Later. Maggie
leaves. disguised with Glorias wild
parties. Then Gloria hires Rangh!ld
Sawnson although Dick tells her
they can't afford a maid. Her .ex-
travagance swamps Dick with debts:
Gloria begins to see great deal
of Stanley .Wayburn, an actor with
whom she becomes infatuated. Her
best friend, May Seymour. wife of
DR.. John Seymour. begs her not to
see Wayburn. She tells her how she.
hreself. has been snubbed because of
a foolish love affair with Jim Carewe.
Mother Gregory, also, hegs Gloria TO
mend her ways.
Dick becomes dangerously i'll with
pneumonia. While he is recovering,
Wayburn tells Gloria he expects to
leave town soon to get job IN New
York. He needs money. Gloria gets
5000 from Dicks secretary, Miss Su-
san Briggs, by telling her she wants
1t to have some gardening done as
surprise TO Dick.
Wayburn promises to pay 1t back
within three weeks. Gloria goes shop
pinig to buy a new dress, so as to
appear attractive in Wayburns eyes.
She discovers. to her horror. that she
e 9S6 SSS'iG GO iS On WITH THE Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
ANOTHER FARMING
COURSE BY RADIO
Michigan State School to
Broadcast.
BIZ EEA Service

BH EEA Service
EAST LANSING. Mich. March s.
Another correspondence course
has taken the air.
This time 1t is broadcast free to
radio fans by the Michigan State
Agricultural College here. The
course Is flashed from the colleges
station, WKAR, each evening, and
is arranged to cover nine or ten eve
nings for each subject.
The first subject is agricultural
engineering. After, that viii come
such subjects as water supply. sew
age. disposal and methods Of power.
Then will follow lectures on poultry,
home gardening. farm crops, animal
husbandry and entomology.
Broadcasting starts at tbs each
evening. Eastern time. and ends at 8.
Two members OF the faculty lee
ture each evening. Copies Of the lee
lures are mailed to those enrolling
for the course and at the end OF
each period examination questions
are sent out.
Certificates will be given to those
passing the tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

required to make 1t operate most
efficiently. Prior to the develop
ment of satisfactory methods OF ra-
dio frequency amplification. 1t was
necessary to take advantage OF every
iota of sensitiveness in the detector
to secure the best long-distance re-
suits. But with constantly increas-
ing technical knowledge and expe-
rience of radio engineers, 1t Is now
possible to make receivers capaoie
of the utmost iong-distance recep.
ton equipped without using sort
detectOr tubes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

A reward may soon be posted
for the arrest and conviction OF
static.
And il that radio pest Is caught
lit will be the end OF Il. and the
beginning of heaven for radio
fans!
This is the Utopian dream en-
gendered in the Legislature here
by a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Sam j. Farrell OF Hart
ford City. Ind.
II this bill is passed. the law
will be after static. First, tia
law will go after man-made
static. according to Farrell. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

perhaps the entire cause OF this
interference will have been elm
mated. Who knows?
Farrell's bill provides that all
distributors OF electrical energy
shall provide an inspection de-
partment to locate and clear up
sources OF interference to radio
receivers.
Since electric wires are be-
ieved to cause a great deal OF
interference I'm reception. who
knows but that the entire static
situation may be cleared up by
enactment OF a law like Far
rell's?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
GLASS A STATIONS

WASHINGTON, March Slight Class stations IL
the the They
Call Station. Watts
KFBE-IIorn and Wilson'S "Radoand." 1923 MORO
215.7 80
KFWA-Brownng co. 2451
KUOM-State University Of Montana Missoulh.
WIfBF-Beardsley Special Co.. PIT 18th St.. Rock
.......
WIiBG--John S. SHAME 1910
WIiBII-Cuver Military 222 100
Notwithstanding Electric Co. che anng Mich. so
WKBE--K & B. Electric So Emerald Ave. Web
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

A German firm has been commits
stoned to install the first radio broad
casting and receiving station in
Turkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

The once popular soft" detector
tube is rapidly becoming obsolete be-
cause Of the delicate adjustment OF
nlament and plate voltage which is
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-25

(Tele gram) Vancouver, Bks., Wn. l2/2/2   The officers this station tend to the Chri stmas and New
 (s1 1gned) Morrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
CHAPMAN NOT TO
GO TO new YORK
viii Not Be Taken, Under
Guard, TO Hearing

New Haven. Dec, 20 R,-The ap-
peal OF Gerald Chapman. reprieved
murderer and mail rohber who Is
trying TO escape execution by being
returned to Atlanta prison, from the
decision OF Federal Judge Z. S.
Thomas which denied his petition
for removal, was Med with the
clerk of the United states district
court here today.
The appeal was granted Saturday
by Judge C. M. Hough OF the United
States circuit court OF appeals for
the second district, in New York,
and the papers were brought here
today by counsel.
The appeal cites 80 reasons why
Judge Thomas refusal to transfer
Chapman to Atlanta, taking him out
Of the jurisdiction OF Connecticut,
should be set aside.
Charles z. Pickett. clerk Of the
court, said in connection with the
appeal. that Chapman will not be
transferred to New York for the
hearing which may be held about
January 20, the exact date to be de-
termined by counsel. The hearing
will deal with the legal side OF the
case and Chapman's counsel will en-
deavor TO prove that Judge Thomas
erred in his Interpretation OF the
law.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
MAKES Million
IN 81 YEARS
Boston Man Started at 10 Cents
an Hour

Boston, Dec. 70 LP-Thirty-one
years ago a 14-year old apprentice
mechanic in the Depew. N. Y,
shops of the New York Central rail-
road told q little group of grease
smeared companions that when he
made a million dollars he would re-
tire. They laughed and told him
that with his -cents-an- hour sal
airy he never need to worry over his
million-or retirement.
But on New Years day that ap-
prentice mechanic will retire. He is
Joseph S. Donovan, president and
treasurer Of the Donovan Motor Car
company Of Boston, one of the larg-
est automobile distributing agencies
in New England. He has made his
million and intends TO fulfill his
promise.
The promise was prompted by the
sight OF an old man feebly making
his way to an office where he hoped
TO amass more millions. He already
had one and Donovan resolved that
that was enough for any man. The
apprentice mechanic determined he
never would allow himself to be-
come such a spectacle. He never
wanted 10 be seen tottering after
greater wealth in his old age,
On New Years formal announce
ment Of his retirement as head Of his
company will he made at a dinner
Nf u II m ha
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
M. {. LeWitt's
UPSTAIRS JEWEIRY SHOP
Room 4 299 Main Street
New Phone 300
Past Year Healthful One,
Outlook for 1926 Is Good

Hartford. Dec. 20 Pl-Tho year
1925 which is fast passing in to
history Is looked upon by the state
department Of health as quite a
good health year.
A review says that most of the
cases Of disease reported during the
year were below the average and
many OF the contagious diseases
with which one is familiar by name
such as scarlet and typhoid fevers
--Tere less In number than in 1924.
Prospects for 1926 are bright, the
department says, meaning that it
should be n year Of good health TO
more persons than In the year now
ending,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Aus
ron YOTE WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Warm, Durable and in lovely
Rose. Blue, Tan and Orchid
Checks. An unusual value.
(3rd FL
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Everything On
3rdFloor
10 per cent oft

Grapes. Curtains, Floor Cow
erings, Lamps, Chinaware.
Luggage, Housewares, ETC..
at 1000 Off Regular Prices,
(5rd Fly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
EIGHT DET0URS-
lifted, SAYS
ROAD REPORT
Some Run-Arounds May Re-
main Until Spring Be-
cause of Weather.

Eight detours and run-arounds on
important State roads were lifted in
the last few days with the opening
Of new pavement and bridges, it was
pointed out in the State highway
commissions traffic bulletin today.
But for unprecedented weather.
which practically stopped construc-
ton at many points, virtually the
entire program for this season should
have been completed and roads now
open, officials say. AS 1t is, some
detours necessarily must remain
until spring. Conditions of roads en-
tering Indianapolis:
No. ! New Albany Indianapolis; South
Bend, Michigan Line )-Detour Just north
of Peru account of dredge ditch. Detour
fran ac m6ss n 81 pavg Is
corrugated. Follow old State road for mile
at Marshfield... tMarshfield bridge unsafe
for heavy traffic.)
No. 8 (Richmond., Indianapolis Terre
Haute) --Temporary bridge at six miles
west of Richmond. and run-around at one
eighth mile east Of Pershing.
apos La4asatte nq nnt
Traders Point twelve miles west OF lnOl-
anapolis detour marked. Detour at two
thence north through Thorntown to No. o.
Side detour one and One-half miles north
west of Thorntown. and short detour one
mile further northwest
No. IL (Vincennes. Spencer. Indianapo-
iis1Drve GaarefuIy az ap nrrS ~ o 70
No. 20 tEnglish ,Paoli Bedford. Bloom
,",2sed at a point five miles south of Indi;
sshspols for construeetien o. Of Overhead head
Three Notch Rd:.- thence on one mile of
gravel road to No. %. Closed between
Martinsville and Bloomington. and English
to Paoli for paving. Through traffic be
tween Marti5nssvillse, and Bloomington . use
miles south Of Bedford. There is a local
a detour east from Bedford on No 4.
hsnce on Pn N1 Sg At Ra S
chell.. From Paoli take county road 70
Grantsburg. via Marengo and English.
Avoid south of Grantsburg account of con-
struction and no detour roads.
No. 81 indianapolis. Anderson Nun
eieUsipg new pavement from ara Ip pi19
ing shoulders near McCordsvlie. then de.
tour will be MARKEDLY Detour- around
bridge construction, at ingalls,. Use OLD
o one 81 miles lilies south " Of Pendleton to
where old No. IL intersscts new State
road. Drive this route carefully as shout.
der work is still in progress all along
route. Bridge run-around at north edge Of
Yorktown
No 80 Indianapolis. Rushville, Brook
vile, Ohio ne)-Run- around al. bridge
construction three miles south of Cedar
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle
of this old-time recipe. improved by
the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use. for only rs cents. This
simple mixture can be depended up
on to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
Well-known druggists say every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound now because it darkens
so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied-its so
easy to use, too. You simply dam
pen comb or soft brush and draw
1t through your hair. taking one
strand At time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. It is restored to
its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
DISTRIBUTION COST HIGH
Total Is 1915 Per Cent of Amount
Spent, Says University Head.

BU Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Distribution
costs absorb an average of 1875 per
cent Of every dollar spent for pur
chases in the United States, accord
ing to President Jesse Grant Chap
line Of La Sale Extension Uni
versity, in an, address here.
''The ultimate consumer pays $21,
$1,000 900 for having goods brought
to him, while the manufacturers and
producers receive $27, 100000 900 for
making the goods, if we estimate our
annual expenditure for consumable
goods at fifty billions, :, said Presi-
dent Chapline. "As this average of
1875 per cent distribution cost is cal
culated for virtually all classes of
goods in daily use, it is about the
same for the man with little to spend
as it is for the man with large
income"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
INVENTIONS ARE NEEDED
Wide Variety Listed by Famous
Scientists.

BU Times Special
NDON, Dec. 4.-Several
famous scientists have drawn up a
list of needed inventions. These In
ventions, some Of them simple.
should be well received by the pub
lie. The list includes: Glass that will
bend, unshrinkable flannel, noise
less airplane, an easily cleaned pipe,
greatly simplified clothing which is
not strange in appearance, new
game of skill, an improved fog
signal, a dandelion extractor, and a
fire-gate giving the "open fire" eff
feet without wasting the major part
of the fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED Or GRAY HAIR
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive

with a Drew Oh
Sage Tea and
Sulphur. When
ever her hair
took on that dull,
faded or streaked
appearance, this
simple mixture
was applied with
wonderful effect.
Z By asking at any
drug store for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29

ported upon the resolution adopted by
the G. e. C. and approved by the Par
ity Commission upon the Labor Party.
There should be little disagreement,
he said, owing to the unanimous ma
ture of the approval of this resolution.
There must be real agitation for a
Labor Party, particularly in local
unions and central bodies. A drive
must be made for real mass support.
Experience shows need of more care
full work The slogan for a Labor
Party must be made concrete to the
workers in each particular organiza.
ton, especially when they are engaged
in struggles. In each union comrades
must adapt the application of the slo-
gan to the particular situation. In
general it must be connected with
issues the workers comprehend as i'm
mediate and vital.
These are needful preliminaries to
organizational steps. The obstacles
were the La Toilette illusion, the mon.
partisan" attitude of the labor unions
and the agitation for third bourgeois
party.
1T is needful to carry out organiza-
tional steps at the earliest moment
real mass support is certain, local or
state organizations preceding national
organization. Development is not even
and equal.
Our forces must penetrate the or
CARNATIONS which express the political
aspirations of the workers as well as
the economic organizations represent.
alive of working masses. We must
deal with existing organizations. The
matter of Minnesota was dealt with.
We must guard against infiltration of
petty bourgeois ideas into our own
ranks, especially we must be on guard
when organizational steps are taken.
We must put the Workers Party and
its role to the fore, the party must
advance to the degree that the Labor
Party movement advances. We must
draw revolutionary implications from
our demands, must strike a revolution
airy note. Last year there were OBJ
jective reasons for mistakes. Now
1t will be easier to build more secureI
ly The party must tackle this jon
seriously, vigorously and effectively
for Labor Party movement which
Will be the basis for building up our
own Communist Party in this country.
Comrade Ruthenberg, following, &C.
cented the Importance OF the party
securing fundamental understanding
that the Labor Party policy must be
the chief policy of the party end why
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
sOvlet.Near Oriental Trade.

MOSCOW, Aug- 27--A director of
one Of the leading trading companies
in Palestine is reported to have ar
rived at Leningrad to purchase timber,
iron, glass, nails and other materials
for Palestine, Syria and Egypt Sew
eral deals have been made, and big
cargoes Of timber are to be shortly
shipped from Leningrad TO Egypt and
Jaffa.
In reference to the development OF
Soviet-Near Oriental trade, another re-
port states that the first consignments
Of Donetz coal. purchased in fairly
big amounts by Greek shipping COM
panies. have reached Greece, where
Soviet coal was not known before,
and that as these goods have proved
to be superior quality new orders
are expected from Greek quarters
concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29

1t was not sufficient to agree to a
Labor Party policy. It is weakness
Of the party that we did not under
stand as completely as we ought why
there must be a Labor Party. The
masses Of America were not yet class
conscious as in Europe, where mass
parties of labor were formed long ago.
In this country we must have a bridge
across the gulf 1t was necessary to
understand why the Labor Party is the
form.
The unions have their separate
struggles, labor party gives them
class unity. First, a labor party
gathers together and unifies the mass
es, second, it turns these masses
against the capitalist state power. 1t
Is necessary in the press, in classes
and thruout the party that the mem
bership be educated upon the labor
party policy so the. party can be mob
ilized to a man in the fight for a
labor party.
Immediate demands had always
been the basis of the labor party pol
icy. The party must organize COM
mittees in unions, in central bodies,
in the G. P. p. A. and in other or
CARNATIONS to work for organizations
Of the labor party. Agitation must
be carried on in city elections. The
success of such agitation is exampled
by the experience of Comrade wilkins
in Lima, Ohio.
A labor party is to function not
only for election campaigns, but also
outside in all the political struggles.
Where possible we shall run Com
munists on full Communist program
as labor party candidates. Repeating
the necessity of educating the party
membership upon the labor party pol
Icy, Comrade Ruthenberg ended his
presentation Of the subject
Several comrades spoke briefly up
on the reports. Browder summed up
the discussion, briefly dIsagreeing
with the illustration of Lima, Ohio,
as a proof of correct policy, because
the branch Of our own party had de-
clined as the labor party movement
had increased. After his summary
che resolution of the parity Commits
lon was CARRIER unanimously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
Labor in Wisconsin Must
Organize Its Independent
Class Political Power
BY ]. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY, senatorial campaign RACES in Wisconsin, and It
is to be expected that LaFoIette, Jr, candidate will
try to exploit the of the LaFoette
ST. his hunt for votes There large numbers of Ger
Wisconsin and they forget that the
was waged by United States against Germany
naturally pacss and Wisconsin has large agraan
population The antwar issue Is therefore popular the
This clearly shown in the issue Of 1.-THE Wis
consIn Farmer which edtorlaIzes unser the heading OF
of this publication toward of pure pacism,
dorsng at the time the recently announced programs
of both the British and the American councils for the pre-
venton of the issued under the heading of Amer
lea First" and the other bcadcasted under the title Of
Britain Frst 1t reaches the general conclusion that
will Anything
which tends towards that end Is to be commended"
But the education carried on by the pacsts against
only blinds the workers and poor farmers to the real
of their struggle demorazes their fight LaFoette
against But in the days of the greatest slaughter
he had no program to end it. His only program was offered
in effort show the United States government how best
to carry the business of murder
LaFoette offered taxation raise funds to
carry the bloody job he had his ideas how to raise the
and was his legislature that one of its mem
bes for making atWar speech, unable to trim his sails
sufficiently to meet the demands of the laFoette brand Of
patriotism.
This senatorial campaign In Wisconsin offers another
opportunity make clear the workers and farmers of
that state the real of the social system that Expresses
them Under the half century regime of LaFolIettesm in
Wisconsin their condition has not improved LaFolete did
not make open against capitalism the taskmaster in
effort to end it. Neither do the Wisconsin Socialists
who issue their nane pleas for honesty and decency In
politics.
Only the Communists, in Wisconsin as everywhere else,
raise the standards for the overthrow of the bandit system
that plumbers city and land workers alike.
Events forcing Wsconsins workers to find their
way out of the wilderness of progressive politics into the
clear light of the class struggle that will guide them in their
efforts to build their independent class power.
1t is another farm editor, Henry A. Wallace Of Des
Mone a of the late secretary of agriculture in Coo
Idges cabinet who says that the family tragedies caused
by the farm bankruptcies infinitely greater than the grief
caused by the actual deaths which took place during the
world But is not enough to know and to say
workers suffer from capitalist that labor the
of capitalist exploitation The capitalist reactionary
say that Means must be found end wars and ex
potaton. Oppressed labor will find the only path of its
escape laid down in the Communist program that educaes
and organizes workers for the victory capitalism
Against coodgem against LaFoIettesm workers
farmers rally the standards of Communism Wis
consin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29
Churchmen, Educators
and Business to Confer
on How to Fleece China

NEW YORK, Aug 27.-Churchmen
and educators have declared a united
front with businessmen for an unof-
fetal conference on Chinese affairs
called for Sept II to 20 at John Hop
kins University, Baltimore Heading
the list of participators is Owen D.
Young, head Of the General Electric
Co There are also names Of repres-
entatives who can be traced to Amer
lean silk and tobacco interests
Needless to say they will not con-
slider matters concerning the interests
of workers They win concern them
selves with foreign customs control in
China, safeguarding loans and invest
ments, etc