davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
WORLDS BUSINESS

Christmas trees entering the United
States from Canada this year will be
dutiable at 10 per cent.
The Public Utility Commission ap-
proved the sale of the plant and bust
ness of the Raritan Valley Hydroelec-
trio Company to the New Jersey Pow
er and Light Company
The Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association has announced,
through its board of directors, that its
pool contracts will be enforced, that
there will be no selling at auction.
Plans for pay increase demands by
railroad trainmen are announced.
United States Steel reaches war
boom position after frenzied buying.
recommendation that the Ameri-
can merchant marine should be left to
private enterprise are expected to re-
suit from the conference on shipping
called for November 16 by John w.
O'Leary, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Adolph zukor led way for mergers
in film industry.
Unanimous tax report by House
Committee is sought.
The nations apple crop this year
was forecast by the Department of
Agriculture at 164,0OO,OOO bushels,
compared with 17s0OO.OOOO last year.
In making public the figure the de-
partment observed that the acreage
person consumes half an apple day,
and that this years crop is one OF ex-
ceptionally good apples.
Alcohol taxes may be cut. The
Anti-Saloon League admits there is
some justification for this. although
not enough for a repeal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12

Wild ducks are damaging the $lS,-
100000 rice crop in Arkansas to an
enormous 9xtent.
Captain De Levoye, commander at
Toulon, France, had his right fore
arm amputated as a result of a gal
liant attempt to rescue his comrades
who fell on October %.
For the first time in eleven years
the German ambassador, Or. Friedrich
Sthamer, and his wife recently were
the guests of French Ambassador de
Fleuriau at the French Embassy in
London.
George Barr McCutcheon was elect
ed president of the Authors League
of America at its annual meeting in
New York. owen Davis was elected
vice-president. Luise M. Sillcox was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Rainey, with new tax bill, blasts
hope of unanimous report.
Muskegon mourns detective hero
who killed Dutch Anderson.
Alfred R. Shattuck, former New
York banker, dies near Lenox, Mass,
recalling great jewel robbery.
New York Election Board officials
differ on value of voting machines.
Greatest boom stock market in near
ly ten years experienced on Wall
Street
bug dust" coal mixed with anthra-
cite, miners leader charges.
Khan loses Detroit Council as we'll
as mayoraity
Lieut. R. N. Estey, flyer, charges
one United States major, in war time,
sent 80 per cent of his pilots to death.
Democratic discord elected first Re-
publican mayor of Boston in twenty
years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
GENERAL

American women are losing their
beauty, and intelligence will be next
to go, as beauty and intelligence go
together, Albert E. Wiggam, biologist
and author, of New York told the Wis
consin Teachers Association
DR.. William Oxley Thompson has
retired as president of Ohio State Uni
versity. Town and gown, alumni and
friends the country over public Off
Gals, presidents of other colleges and
universities md faculty and students
alike joined hands in doing honor to
Dr. Thompson, who had been a college
executive for SS years. The day also
marked his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Wilson absolved in chemical brief
filed by Justice Department.
Waterman, defeated candidate for
mayor of New York. may sue, charg-
ing racial roorback.
Senator Borah feared by negotiators
for Italian debt settlement.
Western rail brotherhoods demand
restoration Of wartime wage, totaling
$25,0O0.000 a year.
AtlOIuSy GSueIdl odlSSuL mas fu16Q
that the Federal Trade Commission
under its last appropriation act has
the authority to proceed with its In
vestigation of the proposed baking
merger.
Ninety-two statesmen OF National
Cash Register Company accused Of
contempt OF court.
Famous Players-Lasky files brief de-
nying Federal charge of conspiracy to
develop motion picture monopoly
Walker elected Mayor Of New York
by more than 100000 plurality.
Detroit dry chief resigns, terming
city wettest in United States and his
task hopeless.
DR.. Clarence Cook Little declares
war on jazz, drinking, Joy riding and
petting as he is installed as president
of Michigan University.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
FOREIGN

Sir Alfred Booth, director of the
Cunard Line, has announced his be-
trothal to Margaret Brighton. his
housekeeper. Miss Brighton was
nurse to the late Lady Booth.
Stressemanns radio appeal for Sc
curity pacts draws fire from German
press.
The British government has extend
ed provisional recognition to the new
Persian government.
Golf menaces the revival of British
trade, according to Sir William Joyn.
son Hicks, home secretary.
A vein of silver, contained in a
mass OF porphyry, has been discover
ed in the extensive quarries owned by
the city of Vienna at Persenbeug.
Declaring immortality among the
younger generation is due partly to
mixed gymnastics. the Bishop Of Linz,
Austria, has decreed that girls in his
diocese shall not participate in any
public physical culture exhibitions.
German Nationalist regret retire
ment from Cabinet.
Rebellion in Syria grows more Sc
rious for France.
Chinese conference dismayed by If.
regular taxes imposed by militarists.
Two U. s. destroyers sail to Beirut,
Syria, to protect American lives.
A number of rebels are attempting
to re-enter Damascus and the French
authorities are taking all precautions
to prevent such an eventuality.
A French column operating on the
slopes Of Mount Hermon GO miles
west of Damascus) exchanged rife
shots with band of rebels
Socialists vote no confidence in
Painleve; may force fall Of new Min.
istry.
Arabs in Palestine strike in protest
against bombardment of Damascus.
Painleve wins small vote of con,
ndence. but fate Of ministry is still In
doubt.
Americans offer plan for Chinese
tariff autonomy: all powers agree in
principle to proposal
Mrs. Stillman. in Canada, says court
records will be divorce case evidence
New coalition for Loearno pacl
urged in Berlin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
TIE @
AMERICAN
LLGION
(Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News service.)
GIVES ATTENTION
TO DISABLED MEN

Marked advances in governmental
care Of disabled World war veterans
have been made during the past year,
according to a report on the work of
the year prepared by Chairman Wat
son B. Miller, of the national rehabili-
tation committee of the American Lee
gion. Improvements were in line with
recommendations made by the Legion
committee.
Service of the United States Vet
erans' bureau was greatly Improved as
result of it's decentralization, a re-
view Of all old and disallowed claims,
a vast volume of correspondence in
forming veterans of their rights under
new legislation and new regulations
and the preparation of new rating
schedule.
| The effect of these changes and inno-
vations has been to carry the service
of the bureau out into the field in
| intimate contact with the veteran and
his dependents. new attitude Of
heIpfulness and cooperation toward
the veteran has marked the admins
tration of the bureau.
In May 5000 more veterans were
getting hospital care by the bureau
than in July year ago. Four OF
every five of the 29,424 veterans in
hospitals were in their home states,
as against only one in two year ago.
Hospital facilities were increased by
5000 beds during the year. New con-
struction will add 1,016 beds, and plans
are being drawn for five or six addi-
tional hospitals. Special attention Is
being given to providing for disabled
women veterans, Of whom 1,645 are
drawing compensation, PAL are hos
pitalized and 1876 have tuberculosis.
Passage of the Reed-Johnson bill
and it's amendments has resulted dur
ing the year in an increase in benefits
to 39,433 disabled men and women to
total of SIT, 493, 866, an average per
veteran of $4S1.3O. Full benefits of
this legislation, Mr.. Miller says, have
not yet been felt.
Only about half of the 100000 or
100000 old cases under review have
been completed In about Is per cent
or these cases DenenlS from the new
laws accrue to the veteran or his de-
pendents.
Among those benefited during the
first year of this legislation are 10000
shell-shocked veterans to total Of
81, 620,5O1 and 1O,281 tuberculosis
cases to a total Of $8,493, 489. Other
beneficiaries include helpless, totally
deaf, and blind veterans and men af-
tiicted with sleeping sickness, amoebic
dysentery and paralysis agitans.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Legion EtOe Plan VIII
Add to Endowment Fund

Shepherds and boys and girls sheep
clubs throughout the country, it is ex-
pected, will add thousands of dollars,
to the American Legion $5,OOO,00O en-
dowment fund for disabled veterans
and orphans of the World war,
through the Legion Eve" plan con-
ceived by w. w. Burch. editor of the
American Sheep Breeder and Wool
Grower.
Mr.. Burch has suggested that every
shepherd and every member of the
boys and girls sheep clubs in the
country pick out Of his flock a good
eve and dedicate her to the Legion.
The proceeds from her wool and lambs
each year would be given to the near
est Legion post to apply to the dis
abled veterans and orphans fund.
During the World war, at the sug
gestion Of the American Sheep Breed
er and Wool Grower, the shepherds OF
the country responded to the emer-
gency by donating wool for making
blankets. for the soldiers. Thousands
of pounds Of wool found its way from
the backs of sheep to the backs of
doughboys through the generosity of
the gentle shepherd in those bellicose
days.
1--WE want every owner of a flock,
however large or small. to know what
hundreds of shepherds are doing for
the disabled veterans and orphans of
the World war through the Legion eve
plan" said Mr.. Burch IF those shep-
herds who have not vet set aside their
Legion eve would do so the Legion
fund would be oversubscribed. Pick
out your Legion lamb"
Reports reaching national endow-
ment headquarters indicate the Legion.
eve plan is being rapidly adopted by
owners of tlocks.
Proceeds from the Legion eve
should be sent to the nearest Legion
post or to American Legion national
headquarters at Indianapolis. Ind.r
Mr.. Burch said.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
FIotsam and IetSam Of Live In
tereSt Caught From the
Wires and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
important Happenings In the Forty
eight States of the unIon-occur
renees at the capItaI--Latest
Cable condensations.
WASHINGTON

In his message to Congress, on
which he consulted Speaker-designate
Longworth, President Coolidge will
not ask any drastic action to bring an
end to the coal strike.
Postal receipts for October for fifty
selected cities, made public by the
Post Office Department, totaled $Sg,-
$4,000, an increase of $3,379,179 over
the same month last year.
Italy asks for large reduction in
principal OF American debt.
Tax bill drafters to first decide total
amount of reduction possible.
Insisting that former Senator Albert
B. Fall cannot be charged with con-
spiracy, since he had no legal author
ity to make leases of naval oil lands,
E! L. Doheny has filed a demurrer in
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court to the conspiracy indictment
against him.
For use in building two combination
freight and passenger steamers for
its New York and Miami service, the
Clyde Steamship Company obtained
loan of s2,5OO,OOO from the Shipping
Board. The total cost of the two
ships will be $5,0O0,000.
A complaint against the Chicago
Retail Lumber Dealers Association
charging combination to destroy COM
petition and increase prices was dis
missed for lack of jurisdiction by the
Federal trade commission in another
split decision upon recommendation
Of it's board of review
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
The Word Cooperation" Has No Place in a
Military Establishment



F HERE something vitality wrong with the Navy department The
Navy department organized the principles of scientific
organization a l understand them.
Briefly there must be stronger coordnang and controlling
force There be highly developed plans division in order
that the navy developed and be ready meet the needs of omor
well of today The powers of the individual bureaus should be
combined under chief Of supply Operations should take its
place function and not controlling head of the Navy department
and division inspection, which necessary for the efficiency any
human effort, should be installed.
Until such organization have outlined above made eec
tive the complicated problem of providing for the national defense the
be solved aircraft like all other craft will work
maximum efficiency.
will further What have said applies to the Navy department
if maintained separate unit under the President the
reorganization sufficient to the people
of defense for every dollar expended
Plainly Of the greatest functions of the government the
defense The President is the commander in chief of the aid
navy humanity impossible for him coordinate these branches
together only cooperation between themselves This coop
accomplished through the joint and board If it
agreement well good but it deadlock there
10 decide.
The word Corporation" has place in military establishment
military establishment which does provide for coordination all along
fails duty defense establishment has coordination
very top where is important This gap should be filed by
the appointment of a secretary of national defense
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
In the Old Days College Was Known as a
Seat of Learning


We abolished intercollegiate athletics at Dubuque stand against
Characterization In the old days college known seat OF learn
athletics incident Today however athletics have
become the important factor The vast amount of attention given
athletic activities by the general public has led administrators and coll
the athletic reputation the institution
securing appropriations from boards and endowments from
wealthy individuals For the deporab situation, blame the
universities When these institutions backed by public funds be-
develop expert departments athletics the older
and smaller schools realized that they must follow suit lose their hold
gschoo students had made record
sports If they short Of funds easy offer them scho
arshp provided by the Alumni association prominent the col
At first this harmless practice But the scouts began
oubd other while boys stood by and eSaled they
would receive all bids and choose the highest and best
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
American Bar Association Permits Lawyer to
Defend the Guilty
By MAX srEUER. New York Lawyer.

The of the American Bar association permit lawyer to de-
guilty Why preach against the lawyer for doing that which he
S specifically authorized to do?
persons when you
know him to be guilty but very good that his guilt has
established reasonable doubt although know that
the the who committed the Personal
W. Tweededum Tweededee
Every lawyer informed that guilty per-
of He induce the
client acknowledge his guilt thus preventing trial. he also call
of the every xenung circumstance the de-
To permit lawyer defend not guilty while
knowing guilt should be treated obstruction justice
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Many Of the Old Ideas We Have About Drown
ing Are Pure Bunk
By WILLIAM G. BROCK, Kansas city Club.

Many the old ideas that about drowning pure bunk
instance you person only three times 1t doesn't
thing depends the individual how times he
fighting often
will reach the surface If person down at the end Of the third me
stopped fighting either through fright fatigue
really from drowning They from ufoaton.
Persons getting their The
that drowning nha probably tablespoonful 1t is
not too kills them little Sufocation
The thing do with drowning person give
respiration Get his lungs working and battle half
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12

I'm afraid we wouldn't be happy
Il married you" she announced.
why not?" asked her admirer
4 read that one out of every seven
marriages is unhappy, and I've already
been married six times. American
Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12

The American Legion is riding on
the Florida real estate boom. Two
years ago Edward c. DeSaussure post
OF the Legion bought the Legion home
property for $4,000. Recently the
post turned down fiat an offer for $780,
900 cash for it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Average Man of Sedentary Occupation Should
Walk Three Miles a Day


GEORGE E. KANOUSE, Insurance Medical Director
The average sedetary occupation should walk
open least three miles day The of walking determines to
large value One should walk bsy vigorous
esurey stroll benefit be derived from the walk
walking preferable strdng along city pavemnt
engage the attention and the sting Of drudge
into deliberate walking oenmes dnds The automobile has
unmixed blessing In preutomobe days walked to
and town, the station he
He something time but loses much healthfn
Walking only the tires but it will poong
life regularly INDUCED in It is the simplest and most feasible form
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

1902 CONN. AVE.
Attractive six-room and bath nome
in Cleveland Park section, modern
throughout 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
George Washington
University

Chartered by Act Of Congress 1891
-etlucatf Onal
Sessions I'm ali departments begin
Wednesday, September 25
DEPARTMENT OF AXIS AND
Including the School of Graduate
Engineering, ana Teachers College.
Full day and iate-afternoon courses In
the Liberal Arts. Engineering, Archi-
lecture and Education. Two hundred
courses available for part-time studeneA
For catalogues and other information
The Registrar. eOsS g Street N. W.
Telephone West 104S.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and. other tnformation
The Dean. 1885 III street N. w.
Telephone Main 1879
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
For catalogues and other Information
The Dean, sos Eye street N. w.
Telephone Main 1917.
LAW SCHOOL
[Member of the Association of Americas
Law Schools)
Courses for full time students.
a. MIA a. m.
Approved courses for employed students
$40 D. m.-6:55 p. m.
For catalogues and other Information
apply to The Secretary,
e and HI Ste.
TeleDhOne West 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
Schools and Colleges

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. 1924 sth
n. W.-PTep., langs.. math., SCI: day.
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
Real Estate for Rent
Phone Classified Ads to Main 526

2129 4TH ST. ". f..
Six rooms, tile bath, hot-water near,
electric lights. two screenedAn
porches SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

t472.9) Ft. Worth--Orchestra. WDAF
1920 KANSAS saf, Citywsehool { "a t ghe
New York--Mid- week hymn sing. WEAR
(l3S94). Observation-Disclosures WEEI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

.r9 pSsa T RIaaS avg &ax S'$ S2Ts
SS19} P Psosn1tiacIorcSestr Sa'0' wMBS
gram gram WOW WRoA% 1851. o@aRs@De luxe
o :o5 p. M.-wIP (5os.2l PhiladelphIi5aawz
Talk: Club Pagoda Orchestra. WBz
13Sa3l pEingheld.,Qrehestra; wo.,b
$3.50 R 2; WIFI 1f4oOf1
sew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; % SSaST,m S44zWS3}t
wRRc'' H S4ss.5). Washington Meyer
0 20 Rsv Z. G M@@aAo ,4475,, Chicago
SsSIfe SSekDgA, East .1 Ritt:
mostring trio. KGo 1851, -. Oakia1d !;
Fopr-sci play. "The pelinqpgents." K KBH
I49s3}. s sSs EFAsanse fisesfFt pro,
gram: kYwts5SS. l5sa Chi cespSiSo3got95%i
m Do1nss p KgSM Wcco 94fss4 Mime.
spoisst PSgFT 31S1 talk . ;he9 YSrk or
foesI ore SaAr WsM s37SSy, CHICAGO
sqS%gsT WIZ WIZ l$ sSs4 S cSf
S Ss% -9SoorlR@@es6rcRes sS w0k I5l73i.
W WPG 200 s.. Atlantic city-DancS'e
woJ t447.5). Chicago-orchestra; radio
1878 aTs'f =. MYTHS C374.s). Hot Springs
1880 Sof =. Ms2@KFRU l499,T, Columbia.
oSosrg5n . W WaSw 'a9 8lSsi S o%ah no
roeds y. M.-wsB t42s.3). Atlanta-con-
11 ces' p. M.-wEBH t27O;2l. SShicSgpq,-
Esafsrf :osw G MEAA 1850 $685. Oak p Ra1s
138i ~. New York-Ted Lewis Or
abestra WHO 1891 Des Moines-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

6:O5 p. M.-wBz (333,3). Springfield
English neFLature" dance.
ego p. M.-wEAF t4s1.5). New York
$50 p. M.--wCAE t461.3). Pittspurgh.7
iasNorc6estra wGN- 1902 Chi
cago-Dinner music; WGY (379;ol
Schenectady-.Book chat. WGY Orches;;
ira. WIN 1861 ~. New York--V AIRED
entertainment:, WY (405;2l; Ny
WIS (344.6l. Chicago-Organ,
esq r. M.-KYw l535.4. Chicago =
q Uncle Bob. dln Rsr m qssse Boston =
Talk, Classifying the Stars.
$3.50 r. M.-WoAW 1920. Omaha-Or-
r. M.-KFNF 1850, Shenandoah =
Mixed program. KDKA (309.D, East
Pittsburgh =. Farm program; kSO
(241.S) Clarinda, Iowa = Maryville
School Band. WEBH t37O.2l. Chicago
Orchestra. entertainers. WBBR (273),
Staten acknowledgements trio. barry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Today's Best

CoDuri0ht. 1926. bv United Press
NJ KDKA, East Pittsburgh 600 M,
$50 p. M, EST-Half hour with
Brahms.
WIP, Philadelphia (50S M, SIS p.
M, EST - University Of Penn
ssylvania Glee Club.
A WNYC, New York (526 M, $50 P!
M, EST-Address by Governor
sSilzer of New Jersey.
/. KGo. Oakland 1851 ma, P. M.
players in "Delin-
quents."
WIZ, New York asa M; WRC,
Washington (469 ND WGY, Cchenec-
stady $3.50 Nd. WCAD, Canton (263 M,
Is P. M, EST-Joint program, includ-
ing United tSates Army Band and
Levitlow's salon orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
WATER COMPANY LAuDED
City Told 80 Miles Of Mains Laid in
Four Years.

After receiving a report from the
Indianapolis Water Company that
thirty-three miles of mains have
been laid during the past year, board
of works members Wednesday adopt
ed a resolution praising the com
pany.
New mains contemplated:
Belmont. between Morris and the Penn
sylvania tracks: Thireieth. from Keystone
to sherman: Senate. from Forty-Third TO
Forty Eight: Shelby. from Troy TO Unlver-
sity Heights sixteenth. from Garfield to
sherman: Orange. from Spruce TO Church.
man: Rural. from Michigan to New. York;
Ray. from Sheffield to Belmont; Capitol
Capitol TO Russell Russell. from Norwood
to McCarty; McCarty. from Russell TO
Madison: PENNSYLVANIA. from McCarty to
Wilkins Talbot. from Morris to Adler:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
PLAN CHRISTMAS WORT
Salvation Army to Help Make HoE
day CHEEKY for Poor.

The Salvation Army is planning .
make Christmas CHEEKY for poo
families Of the city. Relief depart
ment workers are busy piannini
activities at 205 w. Pearl st. Abou
500 needy families will receiv
baskets Christmas eve. Governo
Jackson will attend the ceremony.
Candy, fruit and toys will be givei
poor children at an entertainment a
Tomlinson Hall. Letters are receives
daily. Names of worthy familie
are furnished to persons wishing Il
aid Christmas work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Radio PROGRAMS

Orchestra WCCO (416,4) Minneapolis,
ST.. .Paul-Children's program. WIFI
GS94521 Philad lei n orches-
WGY 1870 81 Schenectady-Trio WOR
(493.2). Newark-pinner music. WPG
.5:45 p. M.--WOC (483.6). Davenport -
600 T. M.~mKMA $3.50. Shenandoah =
Dinner music. talk, sports. WBAP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

chestra. wLIB (302.s). Elgin-Dance.
IL M as r. Mt@wDAF S $500. KsnssS City
1900 M@wHT (4O0). ChicagO-Your
1 90 ROu 4 Ms MsKYw (5s5.4), chicago-In-
somnia Club. WoJ (447.5). Chicago
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Co..
268 Meters

Merchants Heat and Light Co..
268 Meters n
Thursday, Dec. II.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:SO-Boys' hour-F. o. Belzer
Indianapolis Council
Boy Scouts of America.
7:00-Gus Edwards LIE Para
dis orchestra.
S:15-Pettis light opera en-.
semble.
9:15-Wheeler City Rescue
Mission.
10:30-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis orchestra; Art Gill.
ham, the whispering
pianist; Alice Men
ninger, concert pianist.