davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

81. Depot.
%. Subsist.
%. Perceived by sense of feeling.
25. To set bones.
&c. Variation of "a"
~. Stewpan.
90. Black haws.
80. Tardier.
81. Noise.
"a. To finish. e
35. Geographical drawing.
SO. Blue grass.
Al. To vow.
43. Playing card, one of rs.
As. Bone.
as. Wooer.
AZ. Behold.
so. Strong tasting food.
OIL. Preparation Of flour and water
used as a glue.
So. Person to whom money has
been paid.
81. Extreme.
So. Meadow.
81. Provident insect.
So. Membranous bag.
go. To drink slowly.
81. To help.
g.. Snake-like fish.
Answers to Saturdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Freeman Lake Named

On request of several citizens in
the vicinity OF Monticello, the State
conservation commission chose Free
man Lake as an appropriate name
for an artificial body of water on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
NO PAY; QUIT BOARD

Doctors Claims During Epidemic
Is Refused by Council.
BIZ Times Special
WORTHWHILE, Ind, April 20
DIR. Samuel Hooke, president, and
DR.. A. L.. Myers, secretary, have re-
signed from the city board Of health.
During a recent smallpox epidemic,
the physicians vaccinated several
hundred people and made a number
of professional calls and their
claims. amounting to several hun
bred dollars. were refused by city
council.
FLOYD Christian, city attorney.
held the doctors could be paid only
their actual expenses because they
were officially members of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
a-..asli

Tippecanoe River, constructed for
hydro-electric power purposes. The
name was chosen in honor of Roger
w. Freeman, who is said to have
foreseen economic value Of the river
as a source of power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Radio PROGRAMS

800 p. M.--wCAE 61.3). pittsburgh =
Concert. WCCO t4l6.4), Minneapolis
st. Paul--StOries. WlP l50S.2), Phlla-
delphia-~Uncle Wip, WOAW (526)
Omaha-Organ.
400 n. M.-WLW (422.3), Cincinnati -
Concert WIZ (454.3) New York-Or-
chestra WDAF 1860. Kansas City
Stories. WEAR $3.50 AZ, Cleveland
Music.
sos +. M.-wBZ (333,3). Springfield
Mass.-StOries.
O;I5 +. M.-KDKA 1909 -. East Pitts
burgh-~Stories. WGY (379.5). She
nectady-Talks
6:30 y. M.-WGN (3702), Chicago
Quartet. WOO (50S.2), Philadelphia
Music W9AW Wa (52da o NAH No.o
Lecture. WGY (379.5), Schenectady
e.45 ?. M.-woAw C52e), omaha-or.
$3.50 =. M.-wGR (s19), Buralo-"The
, 100 =; M,@K$D c2442S;n1}, s., u Louis is.
GfSd@Music, W.T. M Y $40 BaftaI%M !,
Orchestra. WNYC 1920, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925. by United Press'
WEAF, New York; WEEl, Boston,
WAR, Providence WOO, Philadel-
phia; WWJ, Detroit; WCAE, Pitts
burgh, 8 p. III. EST-Gypsy orches-
ira.
WIZ. Nwe York; $40 p. m. EST
Holy Cross musical clubs concert.
KGO. Oakland, p. IN. Pest
KGOs weekly educational program.
WDAF, Kansas City, s p. m. CST
-Ivanhoe band and glee club.
WCAP, Washington, p. m. EST
Daughters Of The American ReVo-
luton Congress. official opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Doesn't hurt one Bit Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn. In,
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift It right off with
fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Vocal: talk WOO C5OS.2l. Phia-
Observation-Disclosures WPG t299.Sl Al
ilantic Cty-Trio. WTAM l3S9
acknowledgement VITO t34S.6'.
Hartford COnn.--Concert. wv
(352.7D Detroit-OrchestIa WIN
4 C361.2) New York-Talk. music.
y WCAP if6S.5). shngton-Congress
of Daughters of American Revolution.
: rs r. M.-KDKA t309.D, East Pitts
: 80 r. MGKDKA C3oeD, East Pitts
burgh-Concert WCAE (461.3 ~, Pitts
burgh-slietch. WHO I326) :, Des
Moines-Musc VINO (4q9.7l. Mem
phis--Farm talk. WOR C405,2). New
ark-Music. WSUI 1880 Iowa City.
Iowa-Rado course. WOO (5OS.2) q.
7;45 p. M--WHA C5354l, Madison. Wis.
Music; WOO t50S.2), Philadelphia
8 r. M.-wAHG J315.6). Long Island
Trio WEAF (49l.5l. New york;.
WCAP Washington; WCAE. Pittsburgh;
WAR. Providence; WOO Philadelphia;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
PROGRAMS TO
BE BROADCAST
FROM CIRCLE
Theater Music and Artists
Will Be Placed on
the Air.

Arrangements have Just been com
pleted between the Merchants Heat
and Light Company, operators Of
WFBM and Ace Berry manager of
the Circle Theater for the broad
casting of special programs direct
from the Circle every Monday eve
ming. Programs will include selec-
lions by the Circle Theater concert
orchestra directed by Bakaleinikoff,
organ selections by Dessa Byrd, and
special musical numbers.
Start in Two Weeks
Special lines and microphones are
now being installed in the Circle for
broadcasting of the programs and
it is hoped to start in two weeks.
Mr.. Berry says, 1.-THE programs
that will be broadcast from the
Circle will be on a par with any
offered the radio listener from any
broadcasting station in the country"
1--WE have several well known
motion picture stars booked for the
summer season, together with many
well-known dance orchestras and en-
tertainers, which will entertain In
dianapolis radio listeners through
WFBM every Monday night"
Miss Dean Tonight
Miss Priscilla Dean who is appear
ing in person at the Circle this week
in connection with her latest picture
"A Cafe in Cairo" will broadcast a
special talk from WFBM at 7 p. m.
today Miss Dean has been heard
from some of the largest stations in
the United States and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents. suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes, and
the foot calluses, without soreness
OF Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

ww{ Detroit W eco ca 419 ni Mime do
WCAY C266), Milwaukee. Wis;-Music
WDAF 5000, Kansas City-Band and
Glee Club. WGR (31O. Buffalo-Re-
cital. WHO 1920. Des Moines-Pro-
gram. WOS t440.9D, Jefferson Guy.
Iowa City. Iowa--Colege mite. WV
l3527l Detroit-WEAF program.
S:15 Z. M.-WCCO l416.) Minneapolis.
S. Paul1T,ailk. WEMC 1851. Berrien
$50 = = M@@EIT C394.5), philadelphia
8 80 P. M.&KsD (545D. St. Louis
Program. KFNF l266) Shenandoah,
Iowa Trio. KTHS (374.Sl. Hot
Sprngs-Conert WFAA C475.9). Dal-
las-Choral Club WGR. (319D. Buf-
falo--Women Glee Club WILT
1894. o. Observation-Disclosures feature.
VINO tl99.7,A, Memphis Orchestra,
WNYC (526). New York--Studio. WCCO
l419;4 Miqnleapolis-St. Paula Day
s:l5 ?. M.~WoR 4o5.2), Newark
900 p r M:-KoA C392.4. Denver
Music WEEI t475.9l, Boston-Organ.
% WG4, 575@5 4 A5Snl3M25See'tr Of
Commerce right Wilt (364'5j Phil
adelph ia---OrChestr WEAF (419 81
New Yorl-Ouartet. WOAW (526)
Omaha--Special prUgrlm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Educational program music. KSD
l545.1D, St. Louis = Cantata THE
Paschal Victor" KTHS lH4sl. Hot
Springs-Orchestra WCAE (461 81 -,
Pittsburgh-Mythical dirigible. WGk
t3l9A Buffalo-orchestra. WLW
t422.8 Cncinnati-Plo gram. WOl
C270). Ames Iowa-Music. WOO
tj0S.2). Philadelphia Orchestra.
WSAI t325.9l .ati-Program.
1890 =. M.-WHN 1851 ~ New York
Entertainment wCCO (416.4J. Mime.
apolis-St Paul---Program, WLW
(422.3D. Cincinnati--Scene from Dad
dy Long Legs WOR (405.2). Newark
IL r. M-KFI C46s.5l Los Angeles
Program WANG 1850 Long Island
Program. WHO (526). Des Moines-
Organ. WLW t422.3). Cincinnati
1915 p. M.-wDAF (3e5.e). Kansas City
-Frolic.
IL p. M.-KFI (46s.5) Los Angeles
Program KGO (361.2). Oakland -
Orchestra. KPo (429,5) San Francisco
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Radio HSUk

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN ANUW W
HOUR PROGRAMS START DAILY
AT $3.50 P. NJ AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Il. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

&c e ClNaIkes You Feel
= s4.Ss2. lke yourself Again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
Silent Today

WREO-WPG-WQJ.
WJY-WLS-WMAQ
WOAI-W [P-WGN.
WHA-WFI-WEBH.
KYW-PWX-WBAV.
WBCN-CNRO-CKY.
'KAC-KFUO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

this sentiment to drift in the party,
because 1t can drift only in one d.
rectiong We cannot permit ourselves
to enteF-On a propaganda either OPP
emily in party meeting or privately
in discussion with the rank and FILE
comrades which continually questions
the Communist International decision,
and represents 1t as the result Of false
information.
T DON'T think it is necessary to ar
4 que so much here as we did in
the private discussions since the prob
lem has been liquidated for our com
rades who are delegates. We have
been fighting comrades adopting these
tactics, land there we're some COM
rades, am sorry to say, with whom
have long been associated, with
some Of them even before the organ.
ization Of the party, in the revolution
airy labor movement, and in constant
collaboration), and It is no pleasure
to be In such sharp conflict with
NANAhs D0l VIC nave lACoE
comrades and we want to remind
them now before the party that every
one in the Comintern who wound up in
the camp Of the social-democrats be-
gan his opposition to the Communist
International with statements such az
we have been hearing lately. Com
rades, regardless of intentions, in poll.
tics every action has its own logic;
every action has an objective result
and it leads in a certain direction
THE policy adopted in the conven.
\ tion caucus by Comrade Foster
which was adhered to even after II
was formally defeated, led to making
the Communist International appea
an issue. And this In turn led some
comrades in the membership meet
ing openly to criticize the decision o
the Communist International. Each
step led in the same direction anC
that direction is the wrong one.
think it is our duty now to com,
out and say openly before the party
that we are going to strive with al
our power, and with all our energy Il
see to it, that not a single Commun
ist is led any longer In that direction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

that he shall turn back if he has al
ready taken such steps.
We have some opinions in regard to
the solution Of the present crisis in
the party. We believe 1t requires
united front Of all the Communist
elements against the right wing, and
against the right wing tendencies.
When / say a united front against this
right wing / say it in the sense OF
the decision of the Communist Inter-
national plenum of last April, and
which has not been fully carried out
up~till now.
We think the crisis requires that
comrades, especially leading COM
rades, do not forget what the G. I.
called attention to in Germany: the
necessity for a real Bolshevist self
criticism which has not been practiced
up to now We think it requires
liquidation of the policy of refusing
to admit mistakes or Of admitting mis-
takes in such way as to justify them.
The party leaders have to begin to
speak openly to the party and to the
G. /. about everything that has been
done wrongly in order that the party
and the c. l. can enable us to get
straight.
And. finally, our opinion of the
thing that is necessary for the liqui-
dation of the party crisis, is the
firm establishment of the real Com
munist relations between the party
and the c. l., a complete break with
the whole tradition of diplomatizing
with the c. l.; a complete break with
the whole tendency to regard the G.
/. as something outside the party,
putting pressure on the party or the
party leadership. We must develop
the understanding that the party and
the G. /. are one inseparable whole.
We must have frank and open deal
ing with the executive of the C. l.
and with the party; comrades must
say the same thing in the party as
they say in Moscow, and vice versa.
I, for one, and the comrades as
ISOLATED with me, and they are a
considerable number, intend to follow
| this policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-09

At the convention caucus our policy
was called a policy of responsibility.
Now, what do we mean by responsi.
bility? We do not mean merely, COM
rades, that we shall accept party posi-
tions and discharge the functions Of
these positions; altho this is import
ant What we mean by responsibility
which must be taken by the com
rades of the former majority, is that
we must take political responsibility
to help in the solution of the crisis
in the party. We must take responsi.
bility to try to pull the party out Of
the crisis, to unity it, to complete
the liquidation of the right wing
within the party and to set it firmly
on the path to Bolshevization. This
is what responsibility means. Respon-
sibility for us includes the criticism
of the party in the proper time and
place, and within limits of party dis
cipline, as the conditions may make
it necessary.
WE do not believe the situation in
w the party is of such a superficial
nature that 1t can be solved easily
and quickly. Comrade Bedacht, as
we know, is very violent comrade.
He spoke here tonight very violently.
But am afraid Comrade Bedacht un-
derestimates, at least in slight de-
gree, the deep seriousness Of the
problem in the party In my opinion
1t is necessary for us to understand
that mechanical measures have def.
mite limitations. Mechanical methods
of solving political problems have
always to me appeared defective.
have learned this by experience in
the party as well as by study. dc
not believe that the crisis can be liQui-
dated by persecution and terrorism OF
comrades.
We all know there is certain dis
satisfaction amongst some comrades
But l say it is impermissible for
leaders of the party, whether they be-
long to the present official leadership
or whether their leadership accrues
from their influence within the party
as the result Of their past party work,
1t is impermissible for them to allow
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Two Miss. Valley League
 Managers Are Suspended

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Managers of two clubs in the Mississippi Valley league were suspended for a year by NJ II. Sexton, president of the national association of professional baseball league, as punishment for entering into secret side agreements with players.
 The managers involved are Clctus L. Dixon of the 1924 pcnnant win ming Waterloo, Iowa club and Jack Lacy. pilot of the Marshalltown, Iowa club, last season. Both sus- pensions are dated March l. mak- ing the men ineligible for the 1925 season.
 Lacy. President Sexton announced, was found guilty of paying bonus 10 a player for signing. promisin him a percentage of his sale or draft price and also secretly giving him release from reservation. The player was Phillip Tanner, who was fined SIPS.
 Ths Waterloo club was fined $500 and the player involved, Orvid Me- Cracken, was fined $1OO. Tn addi- ton. he was denied his release and orderer to report 10 the Milwaukee club, which had purchased him.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
Nfrriflcn's Version.

Meriden, Feb. 1.-The sappoint- ing exhibition given by the National Guard five here Tuesday night has been followed by reports of dissen- sion among the New Britain players. Close followers of the game here wondered when, at the beginning of the second half, Captain Johnny Sheehan of New Britain suddenly threw up his hands, apparently in disgust, and walked off the floor. The opinion here was that Sheehan felt the team was not working to- gethcr and that the center and other guard were pulling against him. leaving the two forwards to do the best they could and thus putting Sheehan out in the cold. Whatever the trouble, it was a badly disor- ganized outfit that played here and what scoring it did do was due more to individual shooting ability rather than team work,
 Dressing room talk after the game, and rumors heard among the New Britain fans, seem to bear out the idea that the team is split within it. self and that the boys are not pull ing together.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
BRITISH BOXERS WIN
Take Two of Four Final Bouts in Madison Square Garden; Compete Again Tomorrow Night.

New York. Feb. 1o--British aina- teur boxers last night won two of their four final bouts at Madison Square Garden, equalling their rec ord in the Boston tournament sew eral days ago.
 Jack Elliott. in the 160-yeund class, and Harry J. Mitchell, at 175 pounds, had little trouble in defeat ing Raymond Fay and Stanley Sim mons of Pittsburgh. Fay went down four times in his contest but maaged to avoid a: knockout punch.
 George Gogay, I35 pounds. and James O'Hanrahan, 145. were elim- mated in the semi-finals by Tommy T.own, the New York lightweight champion, and Hugh Haggerty of Pittsburgh. The British quartet displayed clever boxing in the two- night tournament.
 Lown, Haggerty, Fay and Simmons are among the best amateurs in the east and Murray Israel, beaten by Gogay on Tuesday. held the state championship until this winter. The visiting quartet made a remarkable showing in winning two bouts from Americans of such caliber
 The British team will compete in tournament Friday night at the City Athletic club on Saturday they sail for home.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
 
FAILS TO | SET NEW MARKS
Competes in Two MeetS5; New
 Hurdle Record

New York, Feb. 19.-Willie Ritola, striving valiantly to equal the per- formances of his countryman, Paayo Nurmi. attempted to, set marks In two races in different meets last night but failed.
 Ritoa's first appearance was at the Prudential Insurance Company contests in Newark. N. J., where he ran three miles in IA minutes, 12 2-5 seconds, full eleven seconds behind the record which he made Saturday night in Madison Square Garden. His performance, however, Is credit able, for the Newark armory track never has proved fast for athletes.
 After this race Ritola hurried to Brooklyn to participate in the Heights of St. Anthony meet. There he covered two miles in 9 minutes, 20 4-5 seconds, far behind the time accomplished by Nurmi Saturday when the Olympic champion better ed nine minutes for the first time in history.
 Joie Ray of Chicago also tried the iron man method of competitor and bowed in his first race, a 1000 yard distance to George Marsters of Georgetown University. That hap pened early In the evening and the blond flier went to Newark and cap- tured the mile in 4:26 1-4 from Will lie Goodwin of the New York A. C., and Jimmy Connolly of Washington.
 Carl Christiernson of the Newark A. C. established the only record for the two meets by clearing the TO- yard high hurdles in 8 S-5 seconds, a fifth of a second better than the mark held jointly by Waldo Ames of the Chicago A. A., Karl Anderson of the Illinois A. C. and Ivan Riley. Willie Plant, champion walker of America, appeared only in Brooklyn and finished alone. Mike Fekete of the Pastime A. C.. Phil Granville of Canada and others having been rul- cd off the track for illegal walking Plants time for two miles was 1S minutes, 57 seconds.
 | The name of Jimmy Burgess Georgetown star, goes down with , those of Halpn, Meredith, Caldwell
 Driscoll and Koppisch as victor ir
 the suburban quarter, the feature ot
 the Brooklyn games. His time was ] 53 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
TRADE SCHOOL AGAIN
 DEFEATS SOUTH CHURCH
Repeats Victory Of Last Week and Wins by 1928; Jacobi
 Gets 22 Points

The State Trade school quintet repeated its victory over the South church last night at the Boys club by taking the Congregationalists into camp to the tune of 49-2S. Su- perior teamwork was the main fac tor in the victory. the South church team going to pieces in the second half and letting the winners remp in with an easy win.
 Adams started things with a field goal, but Jacobi tied things Up and put the trade school ahead, after which the orange ierseyed lads ran up a big lead. The church team rallied, however, and Parker with four baskets, Adams with two, and Kildutf with a pair brought the losers up to within points at the end of the first half, the score then being 29-G0,
 At the start of the second half Kleist dropped in goal and Parker followed, making it 29-24. Here the church team stopped cold and went scoreless from the floor for the remainder of the game. Adams four fouls being the only points added, The trade school speeded up and Jacobi and Bachman rolled up the score, the South church de- fense and offense whitening under the assault.
 Jacobi, with ten baskets and two fouls, was the star of the game, most of his shots being long ones. Lachelt at center and Bachman at guard also played good games, while Arenas floor work was fast. Parker and Adams were the big guns for the South church, but the greater size and more co-ordinated teamwork of the trade school was too much for the church lads, The l score:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-19
PLAYERS ALL IN,
 MANAGER THINKS
Mats May Have Shifted Lineup
 Saturday Night

Indications today are that the Ma tional Guard basketball team may take the floor against the Endees of Mcriden Saturday night with q slightly changed lineup but this, the management asserts, would be due to the fact that number of the players have gone stale rather than because of any dissension in the ranks, as has been reported,
 There has been q story current to the effect that Reynolds and Taylor, forwards, are paired up well together and like to play into each others hands, while Carlo Restelli at center and "Teddors" Kilduff at guard, are lined up together. According to this dope, these two boys play into each ny Sheehan all alone. Furthermore, it was rumored that Sheehan left the floor in Meriden Tuesday night in disgust. According to the man agement, this gossip is all banana oil" Sheehan quit Tuesday nights game because he was tired, the man ager says. Furthermore, the manager is not at all backward in asserting that he planes the present slump on the boys themselves. They can- net play three or four basketball games a week, stay up late nights and word hard days and still burn up the basketball court, he says. He is outspoken in his belief that several of the boys are all in, physically, due to lack of proper care of themselves As soon as they realize that they cannot burn the candle on both ends they will find themselves again he says.
 The claim that the team does not practice enough may have more or less merit, The fact remains that early in the season, when they were beating all corners, they practiced regularly. They have not practiced together however, since. the Friday night following their Wednesday de- feat at the hands of the Springfield Y, M. H. A. Several of the men however, have been playing with other teams about the city and state. with the result that they are about exhausted. This, it is explained, is the view of the management.
 With several of the players gone stale, it is hard to determine just where to make a change for the bet | terment Of the team, but the man. agement today said that indications point to a slight shifting about when the whistle blows Saturday night. Ii the changed combination does not show an improvement, then there may be still another. At any event, the management is determined that the five shall snap out of its bad slump pronto.
 Dissension among the players how ever, is not the cause of the trouble the management feels certain.
 However, the boys will have 3 chance to come back within the next week. when they play the Endees the '. M. II. A. of Springfield, the Atlas of New Haven. and the Bridge,
 port Alpincs all in a TOW.