davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

Riddle car race between executives
won by u. B. Herwitz of the pur
chasing department. H. B. Robin, as
sistant to J. A Goodman, president
Jacob Mueller, also an assistant, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

San Miguel Island, thirty miles from
Santa Barabar's shoreline.
San Miguel Island was badly
rocked during the recent earthquake,
and many of its tall cliffs tumbled
into the sea.
The skeletons tusks measure nj
teen feet in length, and together
with the mammals skull were found
protruding above ground at the sum
NIT of the mountain. The balance OF
the bones were buried in the earth's
surface, but the entire skeleton was
virtually intact.
If the find proves to be a mas
todon, 1t will disrupt the entire Sc
quence Of geology as worked out
by scientists on the Pacific coast, &C
cording to d. Il. Rogers. Smith
sonian excavator. II 1t is a toothed
whale, It's discovery will be an
equally valuable contribution TO
science and history.
IF 1t is a whale" Rogers said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Arnold G. Baker. 45, l425 Hlatt, sales-
man: Josie Meyers. 40. 1928 Lambert
CIay 4 Young. As. Playground Hotel,
laborer: Myrtle l. Burns. A.. 1922 E.
IW UlliS WrstberIV a. 72s Indiana labor
err: Frances johnson. So. 500 Bright. do
nestle. -, ,ooo ty.,,.,,,,,,.
Elizabeth r. Minor, 90. 1881 N. Rural,
typist. ,-. on aAt c
State. truck driver; Phoebe l.. Kraft, TO-
ioi perry Net q Pusey "a. 1898 Central sales-
man; Mary A. Chambers. 20. 1923 N.
re William ms S. Bruhn. 27. 1901 s. Talbot,
etchere: Ina L. Hiner. 81. 534 S. Key
s'gHI Harry W d. Roberts. 81. Reilly. Ohio, re
tired farmer: Minnie NJ. Harding, 81. 42S5
n Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
ENGLISH CHURCH
TORN BY MOVE
OFL-lBERALISTS
Proposed Change in Articles
of Faith Preci pilates
WrangIe.

BU United Press
LONDON, July 3d. Proposed
liberalization" of the thirty-nine
Articles of Faith of the Church OF
England has precipitated an intense
discussion for and against the move
which threatens effects striking tc
the very heart of the church.
Advocates of the change declare
that the alarming decrease in the
number of young men seeking to be
come clergymen and the apparent
waning interest of the young gener-
ally in formal religion illustrate the
need for liberalization.
But opponents, especially the Ang-
lo-Catholic wing of the church which
is already considering separation
from the Protestant Episcopal Sec
ton, are Directing vigorously to any
alteration in the time tried creed.
Starting as result of an official
inquiry instituted by the Arch
bishops of Canterbury and York in
to the reasons for the decline in
number of candidates for admis-
sion to the ministry this question
of the revision of the Articles of
Faith so as to conform to Twentieth
Century enlightenment has suddenly
sprung into prominent place in
public discussion.
While acceptance of the Thirty
Nine Articles is required for ordi-
nation of the clergy only, and not
required by the laity as a condition
of admission to the church Of the
question of their revision is never
theless exciting intense interest. It
is a step, it is felt, toward the
further liberalization of the interpre-
tation of the Bible permitted the
laity at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
CHURCH TO BUILD HOUSE
Luthera9 Will Erect Student struc-
lure in Philadelphia.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-A
student house and parsonage for the
Rev. Robert H Gearhart, Jr., stu
dent pastor in Philadelphia, will be-
come an accomplished fact within
the near future, perhaps during the
fall semester, as a result of recent
ssaction taken by two constituent
synods of the United Lutheran
Church serving this territory.
@a Last year the East Pennsylvania
Synod voted an appropriation of ST.
1000 a year for five years to main
sstain such an institution, provided
the Pennsylvania Ministerium would
take similar action. At the conven'
ton this summer OF the Ministerium
of Pennsylvania an appropriation of
so 900 a year for ten years was ap-
proved.
The student house will serve ap-
2 proximately 1900 students in this
city, over 700 of whom are on the
campus at the University of Penn
/ sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Varicose Veins Reduced or
Money Back, Says Hook
Drug Co., Haag Drug
Co., Goldsmith S Drug
Stores, Henry
]. Huder.
Simple Home Treatment
Z That Is Giving Amaz-
ing Results.

= The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can now
y be ended in a few days. If you have
varicose veins or punches you can start
today to bring them back to normal
81 size, and if you are wise you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of Moone's
]. Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharma-
cist and apply it night and morning
Ito the enlarged veins 1t is very power
aful and penetrating, and only little is
required.
:. After a few days treatment the veins
Gwill begin to grow smaller and by reg
zsular use will soon reduce to normal.
- Moones Emerald Oil is also a mar
avelous healing agent. One application
@for instance stops the itching of &C.
szema, and a few applications cause
atheN eruptions to dry up, scale off and
acompletely disappear. 1t is equally as
effective in BARRIERS itch, salt rheum,
redness and inf1ammatory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce varicose
veins, or get rid Of eczema, ulcers, or
piles in a few days should not hesitate
to get bottle at once. 1t is SO power
full that small bottle lasts long ime.
Any pharmacy can supply you. Hook
Drug Co., Haag Drug Co., Goldsmihs
Drug Stores, Henry j. Huber, sell lots
of it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

]. H. Brinsley, superintendent OF
production also took part.
A swimming race for boys was
won by John Nickerson, 3S46 Il.
New York st.
Among the girls who took part in
the water sports were Misses Eliza
beth De Hart, 1919 Brookside Ave.
Lucille Peterson. 921 Ashland Ave;
Gladys Moorefield. r. r. c, Box sos;
Dorothy Cain, 2447 Talbot Ave;
, Gladys Gieter, and Thelma Gangwer,
921 Ashland Ave.
While the crowd was assembled at
the announcement stage, an aero
plane piloted by Lieut.. Earl
Halstead, circled overhead and
dropped messages of greeting and
wishes for the employees good times
from President Goodman, w. u
Kobin, vice-president, and l.. L.
Goodman, treasurer.
A two round boxing bout and a
battle royal was staged before the
crowd adjourned for supper and
dancing. The Employees Mutual
Benefit Association was in charge OF
all arrangements. William Newman
was chairman of the program com
mittee assisted by Alvin Burger, {
n Fox. and II. c. Kohnle. A play
ground for children of the employees
was presided over by Mrs. Marian X
Thomas and Miss Thelma Burton
Miss Lillian Weibke, assisted by
Mrs. Inez Swaziland and Thomas
Landers, was in charg OF refresh
ments and lunch, and Charles
| Clauser had charge of transporta
ton. General chairman were
Arthur Zinkin and Edward Lab
mann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

go Tapirs and rhinoceroses once in
habited the Townsend Valley in Mon
tart, according 10 scientists who
claim to have found bones Of the
animals in sediments Of volcanic ash.
In the long buried city of Ur of
1.-The Chaldees a piece Of sculpture has
been dug up, showing a lively picture
of workmen carrying mortar up
ladders.
!. q Palestine has made great progress
within the last few years in the cul-
tivation of tobacco.
More than 100000 fowls were in
spected for tuberculosis in the United
States during the last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

1T died about the time tho bottom
Of the sea arose, as 1t has been
exposed to the air during the process
Of petrification. and Is, therefore.
imperfect and brittle. II Il had
petrified beneath the water. 1 be-
lieve II would have been az solid
and hard as other specimens we
have in the museum"
Capt. Bob Ord, veteran Santa Bar
bara navigator. made the discovery
and reported his find TO scientific
Investigators. Except for the tusk
of sabre.toothed tiger. found there
ten years ago. no mammal had ever
been found on the quake'heaved
island before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
HUGE SKELETON
IS UNCOVERED
BY EARTHQUAKE
Santa Barbara Tremors
Unearth Bones From Side
of Mountain.

BIZ United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 80.
A gigantic petrifed skeleton, which
scientists have not yet decided was
a mastodon or prehistocic toothed
whale, has been discovered on Green
Mountain, highest point on historic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
Death Separates Man and Wife After
68 Years.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, July 30.-Fu-
neral arrangements were being made
today for Mrs. Tabith Thompson, sc,
one Of the pioneer residents of
Madison County, who died Wednes-
day.
The husband, James Thompson, 81,
and four children survive. The
couple had been married sixty-eight
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
CANDLE KINDLE DRESS
Child Runs to Fire Department
Across Street.

81 H ttNfs Seffe5s Ind, July 80
Little hope was held today for the
recovery of Helene Goldman, 4,
burned Wednesday when she fell
while carrying lighted candle.
with her dress in flames, the child
ran to a fire station across the
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

ant day than Wednesday couldn't
have been ordered for their fourth
annual outing at Broad Ripple Park.
A feature of the day was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
A New Version

He-Am I the first whoever asked
you for a. kiss?
She-Yes. All the others took
them!-Kasper. Stockholm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
OF
BRITAIN DON'T
KNOW 1T ALL
Unable to Answer Questions
Which Stumped the
Schoolboys. y
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, May 21.-British school.
boys may be stupid as Viscount
Rothermere, publisher Of the daily
mail, processes to believe. but a
list Of questions which had been
answered. by schoolboys has just
defeated the wits OF several members
of parliament.
Rothermere discovered the intel.
lectual shortcomings of the young
sters when a group was put in com.
petitive examination for job with
his publishing company. Such ques-
tons as where Napoleon met his
Hnal defeat and where he died proved
too difficult for the boys.
Challenge Made
w. G.. Cove, labor member of par
lament, challenged Rothermere to
answer a similar set of questions
but the test did not come off be.
cause Cove refused to permit Rother.
mere to name the man who would
conduct the examination. Cove then
took his questions to the House of
Commons and asked fellow members
of Parliament to answer them. None
could do it.
The questions had been taken
from an examination which had
been passed successfully by IL and
12-year-old school boys.
Here Are Questions
In case anyone wants to test him.
self against the school boys, here
are some of the questions:
What do you understand when
you write the words outlaw, Re-
public. Cathedral, cavalier, parlia-
mentary?
In what order did the following
persons live and which of them
wrote books: Thomas A. Beckett
John Bunyan, Boadicea. Cardinal
Wolsey, Charles Dickens, Columbus,
julius Caesar, Nelson, William the
conqueror, George Washington,
Joan Of Arc. Queen Elizabeth?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Professor, in Late Book, De-
cIares We Are All
Super Fools.

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, May 21.-Darwin was
wrong and gave the apes the worst
of 1t when he said man had assembled
from them. Man has not assembled
from the ape, but descended; and
man is going lower all the time.
That is the new Richet theory,
propounded by Professor Charles
Richet Of the Paris Faculty Of
Medicine. whose authority is indi-
Gated by the fact that he won the
Nobel physiological prize in 1918.
Professor Richet tells all about man
in his book, Idiot Man." just pub
lished.
To Richet, man is not a being Of
high intelligence, but superfool. He
reviews the history Of all the races.
black, red, yellow and white, and
finds them all wanting.
Monkeys would not pierce their
nostrils as do black men," says
Richet. "Spaniels have more sense
than to stick feathers in their hair
as Red men do. The lowest animal
would turn away in disgust IL any
one tried to get 1t to smoke opium
or to eat rotten fish, as the yellow
men do.
The white man is befogged by
ridiculous ideas and hindered by
voluntary follies-mutilations, dis
ease, drink, drugs. fashions, super
stitions and war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
YEARS TRAVEL
OVER OCEANS
IS EXTENSIVE
New York by Far Leading
Port, Shipping Board
Report Shows.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 21.-There
were more than 1900, 900 passengers
in the great stream which passed
through the ports of this country
last year, in the movement from the
United States TO Europe and other
parts OF the world and from foreign
countries to America.
OF this total, 55 per cent OF ar
rivals and departures were through
New York. A poor second was
Seattle, which handled IS per cent
OF the total traffic. in consequence
Of the great volume Of travel be-
tween Puget Sound and adjacent
Canadian ports, and Alaska. The
figures We're compiled by the re-
search bureau of the shipping board.
u. s. and Europe
The greater portion of the move
ment was between the United States
and Europe, a total of 666,750 pas
sengers, representing A. per cent.
The operation Of the new immigra-
ton law caused a drop OF so per
cent in the third class arrivals from
European countries, which mum.
bered S21, 900 in 1923 and 117,60o In
1924.
A part of this decrease. however,
was offset by increases in other
classes of travel, as the total pas
senger traffic with those countries
was only 165. 900 less than In 1928.
Significant Trend
A significant trend Of travel was
an increase of 400 per oent In the
number of passengers going by
water between Atlantic and Pacific
coast ports, which tn eresearoh
bureau says Demonstrated the grow.
ing popularity of the Intercoastal
Passenger Service now maintained
by number of fine passenger
steamers which were formerly en-.
ployed in transatlantic passenger
routes" The total number OF in.
tercoastal passengers in 1924 was
more than $4,000, compared with less
than $500 in 1928.
Outside Of the travel to ana from
Europe, the other foreign traffic
was distributed as followsi Canada,
400 passengers middle America,
including the Caribbean region, 1884,.
900; the Orient $4,000, and other
foreign regions, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
NORTH WESTERN
STUDENT SETS
GREAT RECORD
Worked on Ranch and in
Factories, Now Elected
to Honor Society.
gy Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON. ILL.,. May 21.-While
wondering what's going to 5ecome of
this idle, useless ambitionlese
younger generation Of sheiIxs and
slick haired boys of today, turn to
consider the case of Howard p,
Becker student at Northwestern
University.
Becker has Just been nominated to
membership in Phia Beta Kappa
national honorary scholastic fratern.
ity, and will be graduated this
spring with an acreage Of about 81,
based on possible hundred.
Cut of Year
He Is completing the four year
course in three years.
All this has been done before. But
Howard Becker entered college with.
out high school training. He was
admitted as a freshman when he
passed all intelligence tests, how.
ever, and made SO per cent in all
classes during tho first year.
Before that he had worked as
delivery boy in Nevada and Mon.
tana, worked in a meat market and
a slaughter house, and herded cattle
for a time. He came east in 1917,
and went to work as a common
laborer in factories in South Bend
Ind, and Flint, Mich.
Went to Night School
During this period he was going to
night school, and taking correspond
ence courses.
At college he has won a number
Of prizes, and was sent to central
Europe in 1924 by the national stu
dent forum to study the youth move
ment.
Now the young man who herded
COWS and worked in factories TO get
money for education is planning to
enter the ministry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
INVENTION TO SAVE
MANY LIVES YEARLY
Automatic Car Coupler Soon
to Equip All Roll
ing Stock.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
estimates a saving Of $4,000 lives
annually through the use Of the
new Gage automatic coupler, with
which it is believed the countrys
railroads will soon be ordered to
equip all their cars.
incidentally, the order, II is
sued. will mean little profit Of
about $7,500,000 for the couplers
inventor, DIR. Charles H. Gage of
Washington.
The new coupler is entirely auto
matte. Nobody is required to step
between cars, to lock or unlock 1t.
This is one way in which II Is ex-
pected to save lives.
In the past many bad wrecks
have been caused by the pulling
out Of drawbars, which, falling
across the track, generally derailed
the following cars. With the
Gage coupler, drawbars can't do
this.
The Gage coupler can be used in
connection with the present type,
so the scrapping OF existing equip
ment will be unnecessary, New
cars will be built with the up-to-
date device and old ones will be
furnished with It as their present
couplers wear out. Ultimately,
about I 500 00O cars will bava m ha
re-equipped, with a royalty to DR..
Gage of IS per car.
DIR. Gage is a member Of the
League of American Inventors and
has several notable inventions to
his credit.
One was the Stilson wrench,
and the cyanide process for ex-
tracing gold was another Gage in
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Still water runs deep, ac-
cording to an old saying, and
that is the way nearly any po-
lice officer will speak of PATROL
man William OFT. Always
quiet and unassuming, OFT goes
about his duties of patroling
district No. So, from 8 p. m. I'M
till IL p. m. with little outward
emotion.
AS he meets the many
strangers that always loiter in
that district bounded by Louis
ana, McCarty, East and ILL
nois Sts., he questions them.
The crook or the common
loafer fails to tell from outward
appearance whether he is fool
ing the "cop" or is on the verge
OF being locked up, but when he
has finished his explanation, he
realizes, for OFT decides fast.
When he does it is usually
right, police officials say. OFT
was appointed May 8. 1915. and
lives at 1923 Lexington Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Problems


Charles-Women are puzzles.
aren't they?
Thomas-Yes. I've had to give
several OF them up-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Modern bungalow: or
rooms, with old time fireplace prefer
east; will consider elsewhere. Cash. Jrv.
0942-W. after $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
PREP STAR IN MEET

BU United Press
CHICAGO, May 21.-Jack Will
liams, Inglewood, Cal, high school
pole vaulter is the latest entry for
the Stage national interscholastic
meet to be held June at the u. of
Chicago. Williams recently broke
the interscholastic record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
! READ ESTATE FOE SALE
b--HOuses
WHY NOT

Buy this almost new four-room bun
galow. Nice front and rear porches,
fioored attic. electric lights, basement,
driven well. acre ground with grapes,
berries and other fruit. also beautiful
forest trees; located close to city. just off
paved road; sacrifice price,: payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Reward Refused

A United States marshal, who had
captured deserter from the Army
applied for the reward OF $780, which
Is offered TO civilians who perform
such service. He claimed he was
fee" officer. and should get the
reward On that basis. He was re-
fused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
C0MPT ROLLER
KEEPS WATCH
ON u. S. BILLS
J. R. MCCarI Plays No Favor
lies in Administration
of Economy.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 21.-one of
the main cogs in the economy ma
chine here is J. r. MeCarl. comptrol-
Ter general. who saves many dollars
for Uncle Sam by his careful watch
on the nations bills.
Sticking closely to the letter OF
the law. McCarl has ruffled several
cabinet members by his refusal to
approve claims for expenditures of
one kind and another. Several
times. they have been literally ION
his neck" Secretary OF State KEEL
logg had been in the cabinet but
few weeks when he felt the econ.
omy bite OF McCarl, who decided
that five dollars was all the gov.
eminent could contribute to tips
listed by attaches under Kellog's
Jurisdiction.
Fifteen Year Term
But McCar1 rules supreme. He a
responsible only to Congress. It
requires a joint resolution of Con-
gress to GUST him. The President,
even, can not remove him. Ap-
pointed for a fifteen-year term un-
der the budget act of 1921, he still
has eleven years to serve.
McCarl's refusal to allow $40 for
a steward tip was one incident of
hundreds, which occur day In and
day out. One months crop OF
claims, some allowed, more disal.
lowed, fills a huge volume at the
treasury, and runs the whole course
of the vast government structure,
from a taxicah bill of n public
health service agent to city dl.
rectory purchased by, the Supreme
Court.
The high place occupied by the
Supreme Court carries no delight
with McCarl. The court had charged
a city directory to its expense ac-
count. McCarl dlsallowed the claim.
holding that a city directory was a
book Of reference and no specific
appropriation had been made for
this as a book of reference by Con-
gress.
Taxes DisaiIOwed
Expense accounts OF Government
agents, in one department and an
other, are clipping right and left.
These form the major portion of
claims. Taxicab fares are disallowed
usually, where a Government Of
ficer is travelling long distances and
has his regular transportation. Hotel
charges are carefully scanned. Re-
Gently an Army officer charged his
mother-in-law's railroad fare when
he was moved from one station to
another. 1t was disallowed.
An employee in Glacier National
Park charged a pair OF rubber boots
to the Government. The claim was
not allowed, on the ground that he
had bought them for his own ICON.
venience and comfort"
Down in Texas a man who had
bought goods at Government auc-
ton at FIT. Sam Houston, said he
had never received part OF his pur-
chase. upon which he set a value of
S1O.57. His claim was denied.
Reward Refused
A United States marshal, who had
captured a deserter from the Army,
applied for the reward OF $50, which
Is offered TO civilians who perform
such service. He claimed he was
fee" officer and should get the
reward On that basis. He was re-
fused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the under
signed has filed in the Marion Circuit
Court its petition to change its name to
that of "Coughlen Transfer and Storage
Co.." that said petition will be heard by
said court. on Wednesday. June 80. 1925.
alter as as said court can an hear same. me- NY
COLLEGE AVENUE STORAGE co.
May a. IL. 81. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
1920 HOYT AVE.

$3.50 CASH
New 4-room bungalow: gas. electricity.
inside toilet. city water; balance $26 per
month.
LOREN SCHMIDT & SON.
81 Monument Circle. Main 3715.
Eve. DRex. 42S7-R