davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SPECIAL TRAINS PLANNED.
Extra Service to Marlboro Races
Announced by Railway.

A special train service for the Marl-
boro races. which begin tomorrow,
was announced today by the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company. The
races will continue for five days.
Trains will leave the District Line
each afternoon at l o'clock, arriving
at the track 20 minutes later. The
return trains will leave following the
last race. The round trip rate has
been fixed at Is cents.
The Winter schedule of trains to
and from Chesapeake Beach became
effective today. On week days trains
will leave the District Line at am
and SAC pm. returning at 6:35 am.
and 2:30 pm. On Sundays trains
will leave the District Line at 10 am
and s:45 p.rs.. returning at s am and
pm. Although the boardwalk
amusements, have been closed, the
resort is open for fishermen. Hotels
and cafes are still running. :.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PAIR,HEADS CRUSHED,
FOUND IN BURNED CAR
Trail of Blood Leads to Auto Near
East St. Louis, Where Couple
Was Killed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. H., September
14.-Madison County authorities are
trying to establish the identity OF a
man and woman whose charred bodies
We're found in a burned automobile
near here yesterday. The skull of
each was crushed.
The burned machine, a touring car
of expensive make, was found in a
thicket near a little used lane at a.
point about half mile from the Ma
tional trail. A trail of blood led from
the lane to the car. indicating the kill
ing occurred before the machine was
removed from the lane.
The bodies were found by Cyrus
Oatman of Collinsville, while on
his way to work at smelter. They
were unrecognizable. The clothing
had been burned off. but a belt buckle
initiated &c" and plain gold wedding
ring were found.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
WOMAN HIT BY MACHINE
WHILE HELPING OTHERS
Mrs. Matte Goren. Struck While
Returning to Car, Not
Seriously Injured.

While aiding a group apparently
hurt in roadside accident Mrs. Mat
tie Goren, As years old. of 1895 H
street northeast, yesterday was in
jured herself when an automobile
struck her while on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard about 10 miles
from the city.
Mrs. Goren was riding with her
husband, Morrie Goren, when she
noticed a group about disabled auto
mobile in the road. Goren stopped
the machine and Mrs. Goren went to
see II she could be of some assista nee
to those in the disabled car. She was
returning to her own machine when
an automobile, Baltimore bound
struck her, hurting her to the side of
the road.
She, was taken to Stanton Park
Hospital here and treated by DIR.
Joseph d. Rogers. Although thought
in a, serious condition last night, Mrs.
Goren had improved considerably this
morning and her recovery is expect
ed She sustained severe bruises but
the internal injuries which threatened
had cleared up after a good rest last
nlR Rfkse -es-rssslss-
Evening star., 1925-09-14
c. OF c. HITS EIGHT
BOULEVARD STOPS
Disapproves Enforced Halt
ing Without Traffic Officer
Stationed at Points.

The committee on public safety. po-
ington Chamber of Commerce, in re-
sponse to letter from Traffic Di.
rector Eldridge today, declared its
unanimous disapprovaI of boulevard
stops on Rhode Island avenue at Sew
enth, Ninth and Eleventh streets and
New Jersey avenue and Florida ave
nue.. and on MasSa chusetts avenue at
Ninth street and at New York avenue
and Seventh street unless an officer or
an automatic stop light be placed at
each point to control traffic.
The committee also went on record
against painted lines to show safety
zones at street car stops.
The question as to the boulevard
stops and the painted safety zones
was raised by a letter from Traffic
Director Eldridge asking the cham
ber's opinion as to whether the street
cars should stop at the above inter
sections and whether the street cars
should be required to paint safety
zones on Fourteenth street between
K and S.
The committee declared that as the
boulevard system was to be main
tained at the points in question the
street cars should come to a full stop,
but further stated that it was the
consensus that Massa chusetts and
Rhode Island avenues be not main
tanned as boulevards at these points
unless a policeman was stationed
there or unless a light was put there
to control traffic.
Most of the members of the com
mittee fully agreed with Vice Presi-
dent Hanna OF the Capital Traction,
who said that the boulevard system
should not be extended into the down
town area, where traffic is heavy on
most of the streets.
luton recommending the passage of
the proposed bill designed to control
traffic in firearms in the District, at
the same time cemmending Commits
sioner Fenning for his stand in favor
Of tha
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SIR JOHN JORDAN DIES.
Former British Minister to Peking
Expires at Meeting.

LONDON, September IA R).-Right
Hon. Sir John Jordan, former British
Minister in Peking and member of
the League of Nations advisory COM
mittee, died suddenly at a meeting of
the China Association here today He
was born September 3. 1852, at Bal
loo. County Down, Ireland. and was
knighted in 1920 after four years
service as head of the legation at
Peking.
Sir John was member of the
League of Nations opium commission
and took an active part in the move
ment to prevent smuggling oe the
drug for smoking purposes.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
|lEW|S CALLS HALT
( ON STRIKE SPREAD
Warns Terra Haute Miners
Not to Go on Sympathetic
WaIkout.
BY the Associated Press.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. September
1.-THE threat of sympathetic
mine strike in the Terre Haute coal
field was modified as the result of
mass meeting held here Yesterday
which was advised indirectly by John
l.. Lewis, the international miners
president. that such strike would be
a violation of the existing contract
Miners at Clinton are on strike as the
increasing the fares charged them for
result of the c. and E. 1. Railroad
use of work train. The local miners
fearing similar action by other rail-
roads have been talking sympathetic
strike.
The mass meeting was advised by
President Lawton of District No. II of
Mr.. Lewis view of the matter. An
other meeting was set for tomorrow
afternoon at Clinton to consider the
controversy.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Former Combatants Celebrate.

ST. MIHIEL, France. September a
P).-The Federation of Former Com
batants of the Meuse Department,
celebrating the seventh anniversary
Of the Franco-American offensive here
yesterday, adopted a resolution ad-
dressed to President Coolidge express
ing "unwavering gratitude" to the
American people.
Hope also was expressed that re-
membrance of our fraternity of arms
will hover over the war-debt negotia
tions soon to be opened between the
two countries.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Gen. Butler Sees Victory for Laws
Despite His Failure in Philadelphia

on certain forms of law violation be-
cause they represent a big invest.
ment or because some big interest
was back of them.
What has happened in this city
with regard to law enforcement. look
ing at the results in attempting to
enforce the liquor laws. does not
harm me. but it does harm the entire
cause of law enforcement everywhere
in this country"
Gen. Buffers two years leave Of
absence from the Marine Corps ex-
pires December 81. He is under or
ders to make an inspection of marine
posts around the world after the first
of the wear
Evening star., 1925-09-14
HERBERT PARSONS HURT.
Fall From Motor Bicycle Injuries
Former Representative, :.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, September IA
,GP).-Herbert Parsons of Lenox and
New York. former Representative and
former member of the Republican ma
tio1al committee, was in serious con-
dition in the House of Mercy Hospital
here last night as result of injuries
received in fall from his motor bi.
cycle at his home in Lenox Saturday.
The hospital officials said last night
that MIR. Parsons condition was seri-
out. but not dangerous. TX
Evening star., 1925-09-14
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September IA
Director Of Public Safety Butler, who
said last Saturday that law enforce
ment in Philadelphia had been a fall
ure because of lack of cooperation,
amplifying his views today. stated
that lin the long run the bootleggers
and crooks are going to be beaten
In this country. That will be only"
he added. when the people avoid
petty lawbreaking themselves '
When l leave at the end of the
year l can do so with the conviction
that | never gave an inch to the
forces that wanted me to be easy
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Prominent Virginia Woman Dies.

Special Dltpatch 10 I ne sIsr.
WARRENTON, Va. September 14.
Mrs. Mary Upton Groome, wife Of
Harry Connolly Groome of Warrenton,
died last night at York Harbor, Me-.
where she had spent the Summer. She
was president of the Warrenton Worn-
ans Exchange. past president of
the Warrenton Garden Club, the
Warrenton Library Association and
the Chancel Guild OF st. Jamaa'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Changing Hall Into Cathedral

modern illuminating equipment; the
stage is being converted into an I'M
mense chancel, with its magnificent
altar and other graphic and coIo~rul
equipment. and the immense new
Music Hall organ as a background.
No detail will be overlooked in the
staging Of THE Miracle" in C1ncin-
natl. the Music Hall lending Itself
better to a perfect production than
either of the other halls in which
the play heretofore has been pre-
sented in America.
The extraordinary interest that
has been aroused by the coming Of
THE Miracle" is evidenced, not only
by the local sale of seats, but also
by the large demand for reservations
from the territory within one hun
dred and fifty miles of Cincinnati.
However, as there originally were
nearly 10000 seats available for the
engagement, it is evident that there
still is NO dearth Of desirable seats
for the various performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Penny Day

Penny day at Riverside amuse-
ment park holds sway today, ae-
cording to an announcement by A.
w. Golfer, manager of the park
The hours are 1 to in the after
noon and Z to II in the evening,
All riding devices are 1 cent for old
and young alike.
Penny day is Riverside's treat to
the public One was held earlier in
the season, but a wide spread de-
mand caused Golfer to declare
another Penny day before the end
of the season.
Patrons are requested to bring
their pennies on account Of the great
number of coppers that are re-
quired to make change on this
popular day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

The building of a twelfth century
cathedral in the twentieth century
is progressing rapidly at the Cincin-
matt Music Hall, where a small army
OF skilled artisans is at work con.
verting the immense stage and audi
forum into an exact reproduction
of a medieval place of worship.
This transformation is necessary
to the perfect presentation of Max
Reinhardt's impressive production of
the twelfth century legendary
spectacle, The Miracle" which be-
gins a three weeks engagement on
Monday, Sept. 2S.
When the work. requiring nearly
four weeks Of activity, is completed,
not a vestige of the original interior
of the hall. except the seats, will
be left.
Immense columns are being reared
in various portions of the audi
forum. some Of them weighing 5000
tons: lighting fixtures modelled after
old candelabra are replacing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Nezey Features
at Keith S

Roltare Eggleston, manager
of B. r. Keith's, has made ar
rangements for the exclusive
first showing OF Hal Roach's
comedy stars, Our Gang" in
his theater starting tomorrow
when the winter season of big
time vaudeville opnes. This
gang" will appear next week
in their latest release Your
Own Back Yard"
The famous pickaninny bal
lad, Stay in Your Own Back
Yard" gave Robert MCGOWAN.
director of the famous troupe
of juver lie comedians his idea
for the comedy. One day when
the kids were resting between
scenes of another comedy. they
were amusing themselves by
giving renditions Of their
favorite songs.
When it came Farina's turn
to sing, the little colored mem
Der of the Gang" sang a song
that his nanny had taught
him almost before he was able
to talk. 1t was "Stay In Your
Own Back Yard" and Nc
Gowan was so struck by the
pathos and haunting melody
Of the old song, that he got
the inspiration to make a
comedy, using the ballad as the
main theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

apparently troubled over this charge
of disloyalty.
Jason and his companions gave
security, however, and they were
allowed to go. But the city was
not safe for Paul and Silas. and
their friends sent them by night to
Rerea.
Here again Paul comes into the
syntgogues and discusses religion.
1t was the place Of opportunity. but
it was likewise the place Of danger.
Here there was L GOOD response
The Jews of Bera were more noble
sponded favorably 10 Paul's exposi-
ton of the Scriptures. Here also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
COUCH TO GET
full PAROLE
EX-Custodian Out on Tempo
rary Release.

Roy Couch, former Statehouse
custodian, who was sentenced in
1928 to serve two to fourteen years
in the State prison for presenting
a false claim to the State auditor, is
at liberty today under thirty-day
parole granted by Governor Jack
son.
The parole will be made permanent
by the prison parole board before ex.
piration of the temporary parole. 1t
has been promised. Couch has been
model prisoner, according to prison
officials. An indictment charging
Couch with embezzling $4,000 in
State funds is pending. A bonding
company reimbursed the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Greeks and noble women" were
among those who gave their adher-
ence TO the new faith.
The golden text for this lesson is
expressive Of the spirit in which
Paul preached and sought others 10
consider matters of religion. Prove
all things, hold fast that which is
good
Christianity began. and spread, in
its reasonableness. in IT'S appeal TO
mind and conscience. Its power stin
depends upon making its truth and
its reasonableness evident to men
and womenl Paurs methods have
not played out. but would produce
effective results today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

there is a hedge that prevents you
from seeing an interurban car until
you are on the tracks. There is a
whistle post right there, but the mo.
tormen are not superstitious, as they
don't believe in signs.
Since this is out Of the city linn
its, Mr.. F'ixit was unable to obtain
the assistance Of the police acct
dent prevention bureau. However.
If you will provide Mr. Fixit with
the name and telephone number
Of the person owning the hedge
he'll make a personal appeal to .
him.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The alley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
NEWSPAPER is BOUGHT

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 12-
Purchase Of the Gazette and Herald
Company from heirs of the late
Charles G. Sefrit by a company of
Washington men has been COM
pleted, it was announced today.
George A. Faith was named presi-
dent; DR.. B. 0. Burress. vice presi-
dent, and Charles G. aGardiner, sec.
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
SEASON TO BE OPENED

On Monday the Hoosier Athletic
Club will open its fall season for
classes in physical training. under
the supervision Of George W. Lipps,
director of physical education.
Handball and volleyball also will
play a part in the club activities.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
The Story of Paul in Thesalonica and Berea

The international uniform Sunday
school lesson for Sept. 10: Paul in
Thessalonica and Berea. - Acts
17:1-12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Sergeant Mary Moore Of the police
accident prevention bureau, told Mr..
F'ixit she had obtained a promise
that white lines would be painted in
the center Of Madison Ave. near
the Belt Railroad to prevent traffic
congestion, il the supply of paint
holds out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

DEAR MR.. FIXIK-Am writing
you again in regard to the condi-
ton of the building at the southeast
corner Of Shelby st. and Southern
Ave. I wrote you about a month or
more go and nothing has been said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

TYRONE POWER IN MOVIES
Tyrone Power appears in Hes
a Prince, Raymond Griffith's next
starring picture for Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Women Believed

A number believed, and also there
were "devout Greeks and chief wom-
en-" who accepted Paul's message. a
But the Jews who lid not believe
Immediately made trouble.
They were moved with envy"
we art old. and they were not above
instigating others to do foul things
that they would moi do themselves
They took unto them certain lewd
fellows Of the baser cort" and gath
cred a company and made a tumult,
coming to the house Of Jason where
Paul and Silas were being enter
tanned.
Jason's guests apparently had de-
parted, but the mob took Jason and
certain of his fellow Christians and
brought them before the rulers of
the city The accusation expressed
a truth the nature Of which they
could not perceive.
"These that have turned the world
upside down are come hither also"
They could not have defined the ma
ture Of Christianity better. It is
exactly that, tn turn the world up
side down, or rather rightside up,
and set upon its sure spiritual foun-
dations.
Note the hypocrisy of these Jews
and the way il, which their hypoc-
risy was expressed. They had no
love for Caesar or for the Roman
Empire, but they made the matter
one of patriotism and loyalty.
CONTRARY to Caesar
They did not meet Jason and his
companions with argument, but they
accused them Of teaching things
contrary to the DEGREES Of Caesar
and saying that there was another
king, one Jesus" The rulers Of the
city did not care for the religious
side Of the matter, but they were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

DEAR MR. FTXIT: Would ep-
preciate it if you would use your
influence in getting the sidewalk in
front Of our house repaired. It has
been this way for eight years. Six
or seven feet of sidewalk are com
pletely torn out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Ry William E. GiIroy


Editor of The egationalist
"Lewd fellows of the baser sort"
have made a good bit of trouble in
the world and even the sphere of
religion has not been free from their
notwithstanding.
It is strange that trouble-makers
should choose the holy field of re-
ligion in which to manifest their
narrow, vindictive and quarrelsome
spirit, but it has been so all through
the history Of the Christian church,
and it vas so in the beginning.
Paul's ministry in Thessalonica
was fairly successful. He began by
visiting the synagogue as was his
custom, and on three Sabbaths he
reasoned with the Jews there, per
suading them that in Christ was the
fulfillment of their own Scriptures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

or done as I know Of There IS
some old straw scattered all along
one side Of this building. It is.about
twofeet from the sidewalk on South
ern Ave. Someone going along light
ing a cigar could easily drop a
match and set the whole thing afire
The building is nearly ready tosfall
down.
A. SOUTH srOER.
Capt. A. w. Albrecht Of the fire
prevention bureau promised Mr..
Fixit to attend to this situation
within. the next few days.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The weeds
on a vacant lot at 1908 z. Washing
ton st. are as high as your head.
Could you arrange to have them
manicured? NEIGHBOR.
The board Of health will compel
the owner to clip off his super
uous vegetation. Mr.. Fixit was in
formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

tween Southern Ave. and Conan
Ave, is almost impossible. We hope
we can get aid from you and get
q few loads of cinders in the holes.
NOBLE f. LEAGUE,
1647 Conan Ave.
w. p Hargon, clerk Of the
street commissioner office, said
he believed it would be possible to
send a few loads Of cinders or
gravel to your street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
FLASK COWBOY
GROUP DUE TO
GET WARNING
Mr.. FiXit Receives Complaint
on Actions of Corner
LoaferS.

Mr. Fixit will act as. your advocate
with city officials in obtaining needed
improvements. Write him at The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
TINES READER.

The department of improved
streets will send an inspector to
your complaint as soon as work Of
widening the corner at Fortieth
and Illinois SITS. is completed. Mr..
Fixit was Informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Capt. Barrett Ball promised Mr..
Fixit to authorize an immediate
investigation and warning to
loafers if they are annoying
passerby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The alley
running west from State Ave, be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12


improvements. Write him at The Times.
For obvious reasons, Mr.. Fixit
hereby notifies his readers and con-
tributors that he cannot pursue al
legged violators Of the prohibition
laws.
There's a bombshell due to light in
the midst of a gang of flask cow
boys whose rendezvous is the corner
of Shelby St. and Conner Ave, Mr..
Fixit learned today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-Am writing
you in regard to a certain gang Of
young fellows that hang around on
the corner of Shelby st. and Conner
Ave. Nearly every night you will
find them there on that corner.
Sometimes when a girl passes they
will make some remark that they
think is cute. Half Of the time
people think they have been riding
the mule and the people that think
that don't miss it very far. Hope
you will be able to take this 10 the
proper authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Coming on
10 the Rockville I'd. off Worth St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
NOMINATE PRESIDENT
FOR COLLEGE BODY

Albert Hartman. Robert Chrome, AL
mcr Eagle and Albert Walker have
been placed in nomination Cor pres-
dent of the Students Council of the
University Junior College, it was an
nounccd Tuesday by Dean of Students
n. X. Dupre. The nominations were
made by committee from the Student
Association. One of the four will be
elected Friday night.
Members of the Students Council
were named at a meeting of the mrcsh-
men and sophomore classes last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BATHING SUITS
WORN EVERY
{ DAY IN s. 4.
Hot Seasons Come and Go
But Swimming Never
Stops at All.

Swimming, like eating and sleeping.
is a year round proposition in San
Antonio.
The bathing season is not like straw
and fall hat seasons.
When fall hat season rolls around
everyone closets his Panama or straw
lid for the moths to make merry in
this winter and blows himself for o
felt hat.
This would indicate that everyone
should store away his blthing suit
and buy an overcoat.
SWIM ALL YEAR.
But it's not the case in San An
ionic.
Here one usually buys a new suit
in order to have the latest pattern
for winter use.
Except on very small number Of
days in the very coolest period of the
year. there is not a day when someone
doesn't visit the city's pools.
And most Of the time, park officials
assert, there is no appreciate de-
crease in the number in attendance.
SIX POOLS.
The winter bathcrs are mostly
grown-ups. however. mothers fearing
little willie" or Jonathan might
catch cold or asthma if he were to
get his feet wet.
The city now boasts six swimming
pools and a seventh is heating CON-
pletion in Conception Park in South
San Antonio. IA
The three largest and most popular
pools are located at San Pedro Park,
at Woodlawn Lake and at Brackcn-
ridge Park.