davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

lions of the city and would great
ly depreciate real estate values In
the district, assert the planners.
Perhaps so. Many people are
prejudiced against living in the
vicinity of a cemetery, which
prejudice may be reflected in real
estate values. But why should
they be?
Many burial grounds occupy
burial sites and are beautifully
kept. Crown Hill is one of the
most beautiful spots in Indianap.
Oils. If 1t was a city park, in
stead Of a city of the dead, it
would attract thousands of visi-
ors daily. AS it is few citizens
go there until they are carried.
Probably our custom of deposit
ing the dead underground is H.
logical. After the breath of life is
gone why should the inert human
clay be preserved? Cremation or
the Parsee custom of exposing the
bodies in towers of silence for the
vultures seem more practical.
But as long as custom DEGREES
interment, tracts of land must be
provided for the purpose. The
older and bigger the city the more
cemeteries required. These must
be located somewhere. Where
would the plan commission have
them If not on the outskirts?
There it is true, cemetery
might come in contact with a boule-
ward. But the ancient Romans
placed their sepulchers along their
boulevards, particularly the APP
plan Way. OF course that was a
pagan practice. Scill our Christian
boulevards need not be reserved
exclusively for filing stations and
billboards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

duced any more and-since the national Gov
eminent doesn't need the money-make the
reduction in the big fellows surtaxes.
But
Suppose Congress should be completely
convinced by the Mellon theory. Suppose it
should accept the assertion that the way to
get greater revenues from the rich is to tax
them less. Then, having Topped off their sur
taxes, wouldn't Congress say WE'LL now
that the rich are going to pay so much more,
we can go ahead and remove the tax from the
little fellers entirelyl
The difference between this and other
crossword puzzles appearing in this news
paper is that there isn't any answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
JUST A
PLUMBER

~ RAYMOND DYNES, 1S'year-
TX old Indianapolis youth, has
fallen heir to $4,000. part
part of the estate Of his great
uncle. The other day he received
a check for $3.50, the income on
his share.
His sudden fortune reads like a
story book. He left school at
the end Of the sixth grade and has
worked since to support himself
and mother. He is earning $20.67
as a box maker. Suddenly size
able fortune drops on him.
What would you do under such
circumstances? Expensive new
car? Trip to Europe? A few ex-
travagant splashes hitherto impos-
sible?
Raymond intends to keep on
working at his present job. He
hopes to learn the plumbers trade.
"a fellow can earn $50 to $50 a
week as a plumber" he remarked
significantly. Believe me / know
what dollar means. I've worked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

dress before the
Indiana Spanish
American War
Veterans at An
derson the other
day.
Never, never
will we stand
for that" inter-
rupted the ex-
Governor, who
was on the plat
form. w @ rely
on patriotism"
T h Q patrt.
otism Of Ameri-
can manhood
is unquestioned.
It is volunteered
with alacrity in
every time Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Tom Sims SAYS

Short dresses are disclosing more
family skeletons.
Pointed remarks get blunt
answers.
The best girls finishing school is
matrimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
| Gem ETERY AND
BOULEVARD

E1ESOLUTIONS disappearing
Tx establishment of burial
LII ground by the Mount MORT
ali Cemetery Association. on
tract along the north side Of Kess-
ler Boulevard, were adopted by the
Indianapolis city plan commission
at its last meeting.
Such a cemetery would irrepar-
ably retard development of one of
the most beautiful outlying sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
LIVES AND
DOLLARS

E-1. T. DURBIN, Ex-Governor
IWI of Indiana, opposed the
0 drafting of both men and
capital in future wars, as ad-
Vocated by q speaker in his adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Film Producers Are Howling for Movie
Scenarios for Their Leading Stars

m HERE once was a tabled
| landlord who, finding his
- guests too short for his beds.
stretched them; finding them too
long, he cut them down to fit.
Thus with the movies, a problem
given new impetus by the recent
return to Hollywood from New York
of Hedda Hopper, individualist Of
the screen whose inclusion in a cast
has potent box-office effect.
Miss Hopper went to New York
on vacation. Yet during her three
weeks there she was offered many
parts on the stage. Now. returning
here to work, she finds herself with
out part, though some half dozen
directors are searching far and near
for a story which will exploit her
talents and her popularity.
Having eliminated waste in other
departments, we are now squarely
face to face with this problem of
waste" declares Director Robert G.
Vignola. Artists welcomed and de.
manded by the public. nevertheless
sometimes are kept idle by failure
of a story production to provide suit
able parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

You can get an answer to any cues
ton of fact or information by writing
TO The indianapolis Times washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave" WASH
inton, D. C.. inclosing cents IN IN
stamps for reply. Medical legal ana an.
can extended reese arch be undertaken.
All other questions will receive per.
0onal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conftden-
tial.--Edltor.
How are masks made from liv-
ing models?
In the making Of masks from liv'
ing models the masks are made OF
plaster of paris. In the preparation
of these masks the face is usually
covered with oil and the plaster of
paris then applied. After the
plaster has hardened it is removed,
being prevented by the oil from
adhering to the skin. This is the
method used in making death masks,
and similar masks are occasionally
made from living men.
Are japanese in California per-
mitted to own any land?
In California, citizens Of Japan
and corporations or associations the
majority Of the members of which
are citizens of Japan, or a majority
Of the stock of which is owned by
Japanese citizens. cannot acquire
any interest in real property, except
as prescribed by existing treaties
between the United States and
Japan. In that state Japanese citi-
zens are prohibited from becoming
members OF or acquiring shares in
corporations authorized to acquire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Some people
S a V e m o n e y .
Others have a
daughter in col
lege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

In making a
movie they take
one long-drawn-
out kiss and hunt
for a plot to pre-
cede 1t.
One difference
between hugging
and dancing is
it too hot to
dance much now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
No Difference

4NO LII GIG 49,.
Factory owners do not fail to ex-
plot their marketable products; nor
do merchants and business men. We
Of the screen must also solve this
problem.
my belief is that this means the
Fastening of the day when trained
screen writers-either at steady en-
ployment or free lance-will be more
sought than adapters, and novels
and plays for adaptations.
"One studying the limitations and
the potentialities of the screen and
its people, could give us a product
eliminating much Of the present-day
wastefulness Of talent. Their stories
could fit our people. could keep
steadily employed those whom the
public demands. This now is more
or less matter of accident"
Nor is Vignola alone in his beliefs.
De Mile, opening his new studio in
Culver City; Paul Bern, recent SEN
sational graduate from the Lasky
scenario department; these and 9TH
ers also see the trained original
screen writer as the solution Of
many Of the present-day difficulties.
Harper Talks
Miss Hopper herself brings back
word that this belief is permeating
eastern studios as well, and is be-
coming a matter of keen interest to
the playwrights and novelists of
New York's Broadway.
Formerly 1t was always the act
ing profession most DESTROYS of get
ting information Of Hollywood con-
ditions." says Miss Hopper. 'Tbut
now t Is the writing profession.
Some have already made the ven
ture. and those left behind ques-
ton most closely their progress and
future"
Some seem amazed that the screen
has not already followed the stage
in this regard. Miss Hopper de-
clares. and feel that it is only a
matter Of short time until they
will be called upon to write stories
for casts, or at least to write in
parts for those Of box office appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Blows VS.. Bromides

IL COOPERATION and mutual helpful
" ness are characteristic of relations be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
POLICE HEADS
WILL MEET OCT
20 AT MANDAN
/; hiefs From Three states In
vited to Attend and Or
game Against Crime

Mandar Oct lf.--ChIef OF Police
VIM Barnes Of Tho M4udan Depart
ment OF Public Safety has issued a
call for meeting % take place IN
this city on Thursday. October 29th
The call was issued to police chiefs
in Montana, North and South Da-
kOta.
Under the plan as outlined by
Chief Barnes it is proposed to have
the officers of the three states men
toned above in an organization
which can effectively cooperate in
holding down crime. At the present
time chiefs in the three states are
practically strangers one to another.
Such an organization would get them
acquainted and make it possible for
one to cooperate with another.
The rapid extension Of good roads
in all parts of the three states re-
ferred to and the great increase in
automobiles makes it possible for
criminals to travel rapidly and in a
few hours be many miles from the
scene of holdup, bank robbery,
forgery swindle, or car theft.
A program committee is arranging
for number Of able speakers on law
enforcement. Every chief attending
the meeting will also be given an op-
portunity to speak his views with
reference to the above matter. In
fact it is hoped by means of such
discussion to send each chief home
a better officer because of the
knowledge gained at this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
New England Bank
Trials Await Return
of j. j. Hastings

New England, n. d., Oct. 1G.-
Because John J. Hastings is fighting
extradition at Seattle. Wash, there
is little likelihood that any Of the
New England bank cases will be
tried at the term of Hettinger coun-
ty district court which opened at
Mott Tuesday, States Attorney j. X.
Murray said yesterday Attorney
General Shafer telephoned Attorney
Murray that it might be a week or
more before Hastings could be extra
dited. Murray announced it had
been stipulated between attorneys
that the cases against J. c. Grimm
mad c. c. Griffith would not be tried
this term unless the term ends.
Should Hastings be brought back at
once it was stipulated that Grimm
and Griffith would appear for trial
upon short notice.
Hastings Case Up First
Hastings will be tried first of this
trio. Murray said he had been un-
able to secure extradtion for A. J.
Praxel and +. A. Hines as both
claSmed they were not in the state
when alleged crimes were committed.
Murray is confident they will secure
cxtraditiof Of Hastings. who is at
liberty on bail at Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
CO. TEACHERS
TO MEET HERE
NEXT MONDAY
Burleigh County Institute to
BE Held in Bismarck
Beginning Monday

The Rurlcigh county teachers in
stitute will he held in Bismarck the
week beginning October 10. About
LOG teachers Will be present during
the entire week to take part IN the
discussions and learn new methods
of presenting their work. Mrs.
Mabel Stratton and Mrs. Mabel CAM
will be the conductors in charge of
the institute.
An interesting feature in connec-
ton with the institute this year is
child welfare day, Thursday, Octo-
Der 90. On that day all patrons of
the schools are invited.
The tentative program will include
community singing lead by Barrett
Stout of Kirksville. Mo. Mr. Stout
has stereopticon and song slides
which he usese in connection with
The singing An address will be Civ
en- by DR. Caroline Hedge o. mi
cago who will be reno mbercd BY
manv Bismarck people who heard
her lecture once before this year.
Will Present Pageant
A pageant, The tyclc Of Citizen
ship" viii BE- interpreted By children
from the various schools in Bismarck.
This rare mt WAS prepared by Pro-
fessor> Arvcld Of the Agriculture
College and Miss Beatrice tombstone
of Grand Forks.
County officials are urging the
people of Bismarck to attend the
days program so that they may have
some idea Of what the schools are
trying to do i'm the way of making
better citizens of the boys and girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

REVISION OF RAILROADS.
RULES FOR CROSSINGS URGED
BY RAIL BOARD CHAIRMAN
Motcrst Must BE Educated to Need of Protecting Himself
When Crossing Railway Tracks. Frank Mkolan Says

Washington ID G. 0c. - tNN --
Revised safety standards bv both
railroads and state highway depart
mrntS, education Of the mo'or.,t to
the need Of protecting himself and
the adoption Of uniform law re-
Eard'ng the use of railroad cross
irgs were outlined here TODAY by
Frank Ni)hollan. chairman Of the
North Dakota stat" railroad hrarh.
in a report tC the National Ns(oyi-
alton of Railway and Utilities Com
missi oncrS.
Milhollan, as chairman Of the or
ranlzntion's grade crossing commt-
tee. called attention to the fact that
!20 grade crossings were eliminated
durin" 1924, but that active Steps
must be taken to reduce the steadily
mounting toll of dead and injured
As the result OF grade crossing acci-
dents.
Part Of the responsibility, he sal /.
rests on the motoriSt and apnarrntIr
no safety device can prevent al a.
cldcntS but the safety work Of rail
roads also came in for severe rriti-
ciSm.
"While il is true that the rail
roads arc maintaining so-callcd :af"-
ty Gr"Ccs, we arc Of the opininn tnat
they haHc not yet progressed ~ III
tn" changed conditions brought by
the :.drrnt of the automobil. when
it comes to grade crossing pro,cc-
tion.' the report states.
AT most grade crossings the srur
signs and the same warnings with
the same unimprovcd apparatus are
now IN use that were in use Sc or
more years ago.
Whistle Signal Important
Upon approaching highwat
crossing the engine whistle is sound
ed 4 quarter of "A mile from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Famous HOlsteins
Occupy Spotlight
at National Show

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1G.-R)-
Holsteins occupied the stage ut the
National Dairy Exposition. Among
the 275 OF that breed seek
ing honors are two from the farm of
former Governor Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois and several from the herd Of
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Chicago.
Included in the more than 100000
worth of Holsteins on show are
May Walker Ollie Homestead, of
the Minnesota Holstein company,
Austin, Minnesota, champion butter
producer of the world, and Graham
Holm Colantha Pauline Sejis, from
the farm of DR.. christopher Graham,
Rochester, Minnesota, butterfat mon
arch of the four ycar-old class.
Judging of Holsteins and Jersays
will complete the competition.
Former Governor Lowden address
ed the American Dairy Federation
meeting last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

crossing at which point. under tn,
stat" statute, whistlinr post is
usually compulsorily located. That
location fer tn" crossing whistle Ia
be- sounded was determined upon
when there was II" one to warn hut
pedestrians and drivers Of slow
moving hors"drawn Vehicles. It j.
most "hN'"U~ that this whistle. a.
tha, dlStan"". is seldom. if ever,
heard in automobiles moving swiftly
toward the crossing from the oppo-
site direction when at the time the
whistle is blown the locomotive ard
the automobile are at least half a
mile apart. figuring that the train
and automobile are making about the
same speed. The whistlr signal is
perhaps the most important of all
and its phases should be given such
nsideration as would make it cx-
centionally efficient.
"A suggested remedy is amendment
Of the statutory provisions by re-
Quiring ihcS" whistle posts to he an
eighth Of a mile from the crossing,
then install "A whistle lever on the
boiler head that could be more con-
venicntly operated than the presen.
overhead contraption. would take
it from under the head Of the en-
CINE cab and place it ahead of or
near the SmokeStacA, where tests
prove the whistle can be heard for a
much greater distance Owing to
the piercing sound 50 near where en-
gincmen sit they frequently throttle
the whistle down to avoid injury to
their hearing and thus reduce the
whistles efficiency
Signs Wrongly Placed
ne same inconspicuous sign is
used today that was used 40 years
ago, located off at the side Of the
ttontinucd on page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Devils Lake to
Have Independent
Basketball Quint

Basketball players of Devils Lake
are planning to put an independent
team in the field this winter and
plans for the management of the
team are already being formulated
and a schedule arranged. The team
will be composed of former high
school stars and will be headed by
the brilliant all-state forward,
Floyd Timboe, Of the 1924-25 state
champion quint.
Managers of prospective teams in
other North Dakota towns are re-
quested to get in touch with the
manager Of the Devils Lake quint to
arrange games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
''DOn't Care About
Ship But Sorry For
Boys" Says Captain

Boston, Oct. 16.-(P)sI don't
give damn for the ship but l am
sorry for the boys" Captain John H.
Diehl, commander of the City of
Rome, said to Mitchael Liera, the
first Of the three S-51 survivors. to
be taken aboard the steamer, the lat
ter testified today before the naval
board of inquiry when questioned
about his conversations with the
Rome's officers.
Liera said that the crew Of the
City of Rome lifeboat almost swamp
ed the craft when they picked him
out Of the water after the submar-
inc sank. The witness said that the
lifeboats search for survivors lasted
only 20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
PACT WILL STABILIZE
GENERAL EUROPEAN PEACE
SAYS PREMIER Nl'SSOIIEI

Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. l6.-LP)
Allegations that Premier Musso-
lini was muzzling the Italian news
papers caused majority of the
British and French, together with
some of the German espondents.
to boycott Il press meeting arranged
by the Italian delegation today to
permit the Fascist chief to give his
views concerning the security con-
ference. Nevertheless the hotel room
set aside for the purpose was filled
when Mussolini entered.
His appearance was Il distinct
shock to those who had not seen him
since his short visit II Switzerland
during the opening days of the Lau-
same conference in the summer of
1922. He was pale and haggard and
seemed to have difficulty in giving
clarity to his statements, which he
had committed to paper.
Means Peace
His most important utterancc was
that adoption of the Rhine security
pact meant the stabilization OF gem
etal peace throughout Europe as
we'll as along the Rhine. The Rhine
pact also would permit the peoples
of Europe to settle their pressing
economic and financial problems.
When he emerged from the confer
ence he found the hotel lobby filled.
the crowd including the boycotting
correspondents.
Questions Correspondent
Hailing the correspondent Of an
English labor paper he asked SIS
Communism still going strong." To
which the Journalist replied 81 am
not Communist"
Premier Mussolini retorted "par-
don me, I'm mistaken then.s ''Yes.
as you often. are" came q voice from
the ranks Of the bcycotte fs. : !,
The premier halted, ~ If to make
(Continued on page @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Judge JansOnius
Leaves For Short
Vacation Trip

District Judge Fred Jansonius
went to jamestown this morning
where he will hear case today.
From there the judge will leave for
short vacation trip into Minnesota
and Iowa, expecting to be away from
Bismarck about two weeks. Judge
Jansonius has been working strenu-
ously Of late and the trip will give
him an opportunity to gain a much
needed rest from his court work.
In the event of urgent business
occurring during the judges absence
which requires court action Judge
H. L. Berry of Mandan has agreed
to come to Bismarck and occupy the
bench in the Burleigh county court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Weather Report

ulSueSb Wtuu SciOSIty lS-AN "
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: SOM
what unsettled tonight and Saturday.
Continued cold.
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Saturday. Con-
tinued cold.
Weather Conditions
High pressure, accompanied by
cold weather, extends from the north
crn Plains States westward to the
Pacific coast while low pressure and
somewhat warmer weather prevails
from the southern Plains States
northeastward to- the Great Lakes
region. Precipitation occurred at
most places in the Plains States and
along, the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope. Skies are mostly cloudy
in the Great Lakes region and Mis-
.sissippi Valley while fair. weather
prevails in the extreme West
ORRTS W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Germany Will
Adhere to Rhine
Munitions Pact

Locarno, Switzerland. Oct. 16.-(R
Germany officially announc-
ed her adhesion to the Rhine pact of
munitions guarantees, framed at the
security conference here, with the
object of outlawing war.
The pact will be signed by Ger
many, France and Belgium, and by
Great Britain and Italy as guaran-
tors.
After the announcement of Ger
many's adhesion, the conference at
it's eighth plenary meeting adopted
the text of the draft security pact.
A solution of the problem of the
Polish German arbitration treaty has
practically been reached by enlarg-
ing the scope Of the treaty to make
it virtually the same as the treaties
between Germany and France, and
Germany and Belgium. This means
that all problems, even those arising
out of frontier questions, will be
submitted to arbitration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Criminal Clause
of Immigration Law
No More Effective

St Louis, Mo-, Oct. R The
eighth United States circuit court of
appeals has held that the criminal
provision of the immigration law,
fixing severe penalties for entering
or leaving the country without Il
passport was a wartime emergency
and is no longer effective.
The decision was in the case Of
Stefan Flora. a Canadian accused Of
entering the United States without
passports. The appellate court held
that the Minnesota federal district
court erred in refusing the right of
habcaS corpus to Flora and said
that the proper procedure would be
to cite him ~ show cause why he
should not be dcportcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Mans Neck Broken
August 80 in Dive,
Death Follows Today

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. li--(R-;verg
Strand, %. Two Harbors, whose neck
was broken following dive into
shallow water at Pike Lake bathing
beach August 80, died this morning
at St. Luke's hospital here, where he
has been since the mishap.
Strand was member Of the Two
Harbors Clothing firm 'of Rosenberg
and Strand and was commander Of
the American Legion post there. He
lad bees active in athleties.