davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06
Iuch panoval mad mani.

tduch pan0val mad naml.
Mali SINE vel'mi vzacnych hosti
2 Youngstown. Boil: mas dobre
znamy p. Jozef G.. Vascak $ man
zelkou, pani Thuritova, zaklada-
tef'ka {. 100 IKSzJ., pan a pani
Maruskin, horlivi pracovnici "a
Boha a narod, Rev. Stefan Kocis,
pan pani Repasky, pan a pani
Murgae, pan a pani Javorsky n
este mnohi inf, ktorych mena som
81 2nemohla zapamatat' pre- mno-
ho prace. Mill Youngstowncani,
nasi hostia, odpust'te nam, jestli
nieco bolo, co by nemalo byt', a
"a navstevu vasu yam hlbin srd-
ca nasho d d'akujeme. Ano, " kras-
nom poete ste sa sisli, nenechali
ste mas sklamanych. Ny sa yam
budeme snazit' to odplatit' pri
prilezitosti.
Hlavnymi recnikmi boli nasle-
down.: Rev. St. Koeis Youngs-
town; pani Frantiska Jakabcino-
va, hl. preds. IKSzJ.; pani Anna
Hnsekova, redaktorka IKSZJ. 4;
Rev. Stancelewski, pol'sky miest-
ny knaz mas dobry priatel'; pan
Adolf Green, mas dobry Slovak,
brat a Glen; pi. Anna Horvat, za-
stupkyha PSKzJ.; mas sudca En-
ry, dobry priatel' Slovakov; Rev.
Oldrich Necid, mas duchovny otec
osady Sv. Michala Archanj.; pi.
Anna Fabinova, zastupkyha ".
K. s.; pani Kelly, zastupkyha 6.
ID. Of A.; pan Dempsey "a X. Of
c.; p. Jacko "a PSKJ.; pan Jan
Melicher "a IKSJ. b..
Vecera zahajena bola modlit.
bou, ktor1 predriekal Rev. o. Ne
cid. Ma stol prinesene boly zna-
menite jedla (aspon tax ii nasi
youngstownskf hostia chvalil)
Boly pripravene nasou milou se-
strou pani Novou, sestrou to mas.
no velp. Necida. Ked' SINE 81 do
bre pochutnali, spevokol Sv. Mi
chala Arch. zaspieval americkd
hymnu, so sprievodom nasho velp.
Necida ma plane. Po speve pred
sedkyna jubilujdceho spolku (.
100 IKSzJ. privitala vznesenych
host 'ov po anglicky, a to preto, ze
SINE mali vyse IS americkych ho-
sti, ktori mas poctili svojou pri-
tomnost 'ou. Rec bola sprevadzana
odusevnenym potleskom Wac raz.
Po tejto privitajdcej reel vyme-
novala "a riaditel'a banketu zna-
meho narodovca spravcu Peoples
banky, p. Adolfa Green, ktory bol
host ami hlucnym potleskom sr.
decne prijaty co riaditel' ban.
ketu.
Pan Green pozdravil host 'ov
peknou, milou a zaujimavou re.
cou, takze odmeneny boil mnohy.
mi potleskami. (Vieme, re chvaly
nepotrebujete, mate jej dost'
bez nasej, ale predsa nem6zeme
sa obist', aby SINE sa Vam nepo.
d 'akovaly "a VaSu vrticnu hor.
liv1 ochotu. Chvala a vd aka Van
p. Green cd {. 100 IKSZJ.).
Prvym recnikom vymenovanj
Dol Rev. Stefan Kocis, duchovnj
vodca Sdruzenia Slov.. Katolic
kych Studentov a Glen sbierkove
no vyboru Slov. Ligy. Jeho rel
bola o IKSzJ., ze co dobreho u
cinila a co zvlaste katolfcke ma
tky znamenaj1. Mily mas Otce
"a Vasu pravdivl rec a "a Vast
pritomnost un1vanie {. 100 KZJ
so sklonenou hlavou stojime prei
Vasou d6stojnost 'ou. Sl'ubujeme
ze sa odvd 'acime, ked' Vasa osa
da bude mat nieto zvlAstneho
Bob Vas ziv "a mnoh< roxy, dru
ny mas Furdeku, ktory pracujet'
"a Boha narod vtedy, ked' in
odpocivajd.
(Dokoncenie No 8. stfane.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-06

Sokolky Venca 1O7.' X. T. s. j.
Sokol Haselton oslavia vel 'ko-
lepym sposobom 2O-rocne trvanie
svojej organizacie dnoch IA. a
Is. novembra t. r. skolskej sieni
osady Sv. Alzbety ma North Ha-
seltine Ave. Sokoli a Sokolky po-
zyvajn cele slovenske obecnstvo
z youngstownskej okolice ma ticto
slavnosti, ktorych program je ma
sledovny:
v sobotu, IA. novembra vecer
o s. hodine zacne sa tanecna "a
bava, ma ktorej bude hrat' vybor-
ma slovenska orchestra prof. Mol
cana. Vstupne ma tanecnn zabavu
pre- panov je soc, pre- danny 25c.
v nedel'u, 15. novembra je maj
PRIV divadelnf predstavenie pre-
dietky popoludni 3. hodine. Ia
hrana bude slovenska drama cd
Ferka Urbanka "Ucitel 'ka", v. a.
dejstvach. Vstupne pre- deti 15c,
pre- dospelych Soc. ,...
v nedel'u, Is. novembra vecer
presne o pol s. hodine zahaji sa
prednaska k pocte 20-rocneho ju-
bilea X. 7. S. j. sokol k pocte
sokolskej Rampant ma dosiahnutie
10000 novych clenov a clenkyn de
organizacie. Pc skoneeni predna.
Sky. nasleduje diyadelns prsdsta.
venie. '@* "'
Program prednasky a divadla
l. Hudba zahra: "My Coun-
try.
2. Privitajlca rec spravcu W.
boru A. Malaka.
3. Rec hi. duchovneho K. S.,
Rev. NJ. B. Rubickeho.
4. Hudba zahra: "Kde domov
MOI
5. Preslov miestneho duchovn4-
ho, Rev. j. L. Kostika.
6. Rec mayora mesta E. Youngs-
town, Hon. T. Roy Gordona.
7. Hudba zahra: "Star Spang-
led Bannert.
s. Slavnostna rec hi. spravcu
Kat. Sokolov br. M. Sincaka.
9. Rec brata Antona Palkovica,
spravcu dozorcov K. Sokola.
10. Rec setry Zuzanny Klamar.
II. Anglicka rec br. Michala
Palkovica, SLOW. advokata.
IL. Rec nasho slovenskeho pra-
covnika, p. Rudolfa Bilku.
13. Preslov spravcu vyboru, A
Malaka.
ii. Hudba zahra: "Nad Tatrou
sa blyska.''
Is. Divadlo "UcITEL'KA", "a.
hra Divadelny KruHok Sokolov :
Sokoliek.
Osoby V drame 1cinkuj1ce:
Ucitel 'ka - 81. Veronika Tim
ko.
DR.. Pokorny, pravotar, jej sn1
benec - p. A. Grecko.
Misc, skolsky sluha IS. Necko
Tr1ba, skolsky inspektor - p
A. Rudy.
Zalesky, rychtar obce - p. NJ
Lesnak.
Farar - p. j. Ulicny.
Listonos - p. M. Rudy.
I. susedka -pi. Maria Repasky
II. susedka - 81. Maria Kostu
rak. .s.e.... r.
Zapotocky, sudca - p. j. U
licny.
Krdpa, pisar - p. A. Malak.
Straznik - p. NJ. Bendzala.
Cetnici, l'ud deti.
16. Pod 'akujdca rec spravcu w
boru, br. A. Malaka.
II. Hudba zahra a obecenstv
zaspieva ma rozldcen1 "Hej, Slo
! vaci''.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
ny RUN WALLER

So prcdlcamcnt iu the world De- os
sad as that " che n7h that has the
itrh'
Poor sick hsh'
Iu an aquarium Bf the University
of Washington arr four fish three
have tho Itch ana onn has fin dir-
ease
Can they scratch themselves with
their nur1' the 1gmpsthrtc writer
asked Prof John Gubrrloi. owner "
The fish pest house
no they can't scratch themselves
with their fins but they 30 rub
Themselves against the bottom and
sides OF the aquarium, and on tho
vegetation Ia tho aquarium said
the professor
slipper. Shiny nsh rubbing lsaiH5i
The cold, smooth sides ~ nn aqu1r-
ium smnll comfort
Rul flsh ure most Christian
creatures They ore rsunluaiH and
. believe absolutely boz the law ~ tho
survival Of Tho fittrsl
. While 1 watched the poor suffer
|rrs with sympathetic eyes, saw
them Erecdly eat the minced body
~ one Of their companions that bad
|BugeumbcL before them. Next week
some other suffering nsH Hill at
tack their pieces with as much
frrv0r
Perch are a highly successful fish
In an experiment last year 10 or s
salmon were put IN tho Same aqubri,
um with Two perch AZ Tho end Of
tho week only Two fBt perch re-.
manned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
PLAN FUNERALS
Last Rites Arranged Tor
Citizens Taken by Death
Mrs MNKJORm l. nOWIEY,

MRS M\RJORuE l. ROwLEN,
sos b olive IT, Wjll br buried az
%. m Wednesday from thr Home
Undertaking company. Cremation
viii follow
MRS AETNA FANRE wife ~
Robert owen fHre president OF tho
Georgetown Transfer company. died
Monday Her body is at the George
town Undertaking company pending
funeral arrangements.
FREDERICK & COOLEY, rail.
way mail clerk. VIII Doe buried from
The Home Undertaking company at 2
p. m TUESDAY
JOHN VINCENT CORDER. g..
tird Monday. Fuurr1J arrangements
are being made by the Georgetown
Undertaking company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
WINTER GRIPS.
EASTERN U. S.
Northwest Gale Blows Polar
Air on Atlantic Coast

WASHINGTON. OCT 90 Wp a.
q Winters chill hand was laid
over most of tho Eastern United
states today with r. Northwest r.lc
blowing cold polar lir ~ far south
1a the Gulf Coast
Warmer weather however H pro-
llr,rd hr the weather bureau for
tomorrow.
Tho disturbance that was conferred
yesterday over Lake Huron. has
moved eastward go fhe Canadian
maritime provinces and high bar-
umclcue pressure Is prevalent over
most uf the East except tho lake
region ana tbo North Atlantic
states
Advancing eastward ON the heels
of tho cold wave b. another dis.
ruri1nas. now reuferrI over Alder
fn, which H bringing warmer TEN
pruturrs tu The Bor,F mountains
ana plains rrEion, and ultimately
tu the East
The luwrat recorded temperature
100 the United States last night and
this morning WIS Us degrees al
Valentine. Nrb Huron. s. D.. and
WHlHfon, ~ H. Tho highest al
IS a. m today was Key wr7I, Fla.
which was So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Gee, but Holdrs Gutterh0rns arr
Soad four Tor sac Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
MostUnhappyC Creature?
Il = = %e# l.
It's Fish With the Itch

Professor GubefIrt isn't Boa tho strE
nah buHua however The I'm Die
case Of one of bits pets has been found
for the fret time ON iha Pacific
Coast, and has only been found once
before boz the United States
In New York and Europe ~ has
done serious damage and ha1 never
been controlled Prof Gubsrlrt hopes
20 find "a cure for The lin disease ua
wnll nH for nah itch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

$50 smart new flare and straight.
line wrap.around coats, October
Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Denny Club to
Discuss Reprade

The l'ruuy Hlll Improvement club
win hold q special meeting Tuesday
ulghi They viii discuss thr meet.
ins with the er pauunE commits.
sion which wln b. held Thursday.
when che subject of the Denny Hm
vgIadr win be- taken up
The smllElm8lion M u1 20 tho
North End Improvement clubs viii
also be- discussed at Tuesday uiEht.s
mrrttuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
WANTS MEETING
Coolidge Thinks Armament
Pact Would Be Useful

WASHINGTON. oct 90 presl.
dent Coolidge THINKS that q European
conference FOR The limitation NJ Euro.
pc1u armament would hc very use
ful. and hopes that the nations con
rernod viii call "a conference Tor that
purpose,
In explaining The administration
attitude toward Disarmament, the
white House spokesman said today
That while a reduction NJ armies De-
peculiarly q European problem. 81
would be necessary 10 include the
United States in amy conference con
sidounF naval limitations
Real estate firms offer their best
buys every day IN the Want Ad
Columns OF The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Find Mystery Gun
in County Garage

Gun experts around rho sheriff FL
office nro trying 90 solve lhs mgr.
tory of strange "HuR" found n
'He basement uf the county city
building Monday n ia iaHHoHrl
from the heavy metal stock Of au
ancient pistol with o. barrel made
of "a section ~ gas pipe
Tho weapon could not have been
fired. deputies agreed. and They
cannot fath0u rha purpose Tor
which II was 90 carefully made. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Dill to Boost
Columbia Basin

I'm route 90 Colorado river
project hearing u Los Angeles.
Senator e. a. Bu stopped over "a
Few hours Monday In Seattle lie
Is a member ~ tho irrigation com.
m.ttcr 81 tho senate. which viii
conduct tho hearing Tho session
Is expected 20 last three weeks.
Fate Of the Columbia basin prof
Get. now under cloud. may bs
largely Influenced by the decision
i'm the Colorado case. plll said. Tho
Colorado project affects -eyrn states
and would cost }a0.00p0o0. FAR less
than n asked Tor The Columbia
project
Gee. bat B9ldts Eutterhorns arc
-oaI four T8r wgF NHyrrflas,rs,,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
SECTION TWO
Bible Contained Whisky

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2O.-(By L. PA new version
- OF the holy Bible being exhibited nv the poice
mere today. The book cOnfscated during a raid ON
japanese restaurant In place of the beautiful passages
usually found in all tausations of the Bible the Japa
neSe had substituted two bottles of fine whisky The
pages lmd been cut out To make room for the liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

A steam chamber erected three
miles beneath the surface N the
earth and connected by means Of
pipes mly provide "a source af
power FOR tho near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
PAGES II TO Is
Girls Household
Destroyed by Fire

Tn. ~ unknown origin almost
totally destroyed fHo huu rDg1f home
0f Miss May Dean lGlT W. afrh ~.
af 400 o.. u Tuesday Mir Dean
was not af home. The h0B1eb0at was
empty ruru urIEHbGra discovered the
fire. Tho Igrs aIII boz about $500.
evidently had balm I0uF Underground
for b. was foil Of clay and san1. md
BE- has NOT scr been determined how
b. reached Tho basement n the
rDuUfT-rIfE building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Give Conscience
a Chance

TT He spawning of laws is on all over the
III land. Congress may be adjourned but
thousands of statutes, passed to the veal, woe
or total indifference of the people, are being
turned out in every State.
These will soon be transferred by the
courts into ''precedents and the bursting law
Libraries will be weighted down by tons of
new verbiage the measure of which is supposed
to be the measure of our righteousness.
Some years ago Nevada, which boasts of
Zone square man to every square mile, de-
cided to call halt. A code commission worked
two years and discovered that onehalf Of the
laws were either obsolete or duplicated other
laws and were therefore useless. They cut
down the State IS code by one-half, and have
been running along nicely ever since.
Nevada's big neighbor, California, has
kept the law mill steadily grinding In one
year California passed more laws than the
French Assembly passed in twenty-five years,
or the English Parliament in eight years In
fifteen years she passed $4,000 pages of stat
utes, and today has the distinction of having
passed more laws in given time than any
State in the Union Yet no one can rightly
claim that Californian is better citizen than
a Nevadan.
Tacitus. who said "the more corrupt the
State the more laws it passes" went bit
strong. Feverish law making reflects not so
much corruption as an illusion of morality.
When other States-and Congress, too
discover, as Nevada has, that folks are good
without being made good by statute, they like
wise will start curbing their law mania and
give conscience a chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
The Industrial Program

| rT1NDUSTRY is the life blood Of any large
city. No city can expand without the ex-
pansion Of It's business Therefore, it is particu-
arly pleasing to see Indianapolis awakening to
the necessity for developing its business.
This necessity exists beyond question.
There has long been an attitude of selfsatis-
faction among many Indianapolis people. Com
placency is deadly to city as well as to an in
dividuaL Neither cities nor individuals can
grow without constant endeavor.
gT1HE truth never hurt either an Individual
or city. Sometimes it has been I'M
pleasant, but if it is received in the proper
spirit it leads to Improvement
The truth about indianapolis is that it has
not been going forward industrially as rapidly
as it should The automobile business is
striking example Not so long ago Indian
apolis was one of the leading automobile manu-
featuring centers Of the country. 1t has lost
great part Of this business.
TT7HERE is great competition for new in
dustry among cities. Indianapolis must
go into the field and get its share. 1t can not
be obtained merely by repeating the fact that
Indianapolis is great city. Business must
be induced to come to Indianapolis.
All things being equal, there is no reason
why Indianapolis should not get its full share
of this new business. Indianapolis is the near
est big city to the center of population. It has
admirable shipping facilities
IT7HE Chamber of Commerce is launching
into a constructive program for adver-
Using Indianapolis and for bringing business
to the city. 1t is being aided in this program
by numerous other civic agencies.
Making Indianapolis a greater convention
city even than it is today will go long way
toward centering the attention Of business on
this city.
The city administration can cooperate in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

legislation has been brought before
that body.
For not only did the four 'dn-
surgents" who have been expelled
from the G. o. p. family by the
Senate caucus-Le. Toilette, Ladd,
Frazier and Brookhart-votea against
the Presidents dearest desire, but
seven others stepped out of the
party lineup to record their oppo-
sition. These were: lBorah, Couz-
ems, Howell, Johnson, Norbeck, Nor
ris and McMasteri
With Shipstead, a Farm-Labor
Senator, this makes a total Of twelve
votes that may. as they desire, ex-
ercise a. veto on Administration
plans. With the Democratic
strength of forty, this group, which
already has forfeited Administration
favor, can effectively block any @.
o. p. proposals that are too con-
servatively partisan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
Coolidge Party Control Vanishing

knows politics and human nature
will doubt.
But that 1t was the controlling
factor, anyone who followed the
development of the fight will
privately If not publicly-deny.
The questio nthat should always
be balanced against the view that
the 46 votes against Warren were
purely partisan votes is:
ITO what degree were the 80
votes cast favorably to Mr.. Warren
influenced by similarly partisan con-
siderations?"
The truth would be. Of course, that
craftsmanship played equally as
dominant part in the fight to put
Warren across as it did in the fight
to block his confirmation.
~ HID lack of enthusiasm over
the Warren appointment, on
- the Republican side of the
Senate, was at all times strikingly
evident.
Warren is no more popular with
iot OF the older Republican wing
in the Senate than he is with the
Michigan representation in Con-
gress.
And his fellow Michiganders
turned thumbs down on him.
One stanch CT. o. p. publication.
which made a poll OF Republican
Senators, reported that only five
members could be registered as out
and-out Warren supporters.
The other 81, the inference being,
were voting for him because of
party regularity, on the theory that
the President ought to have a free
hand in naming his own Cabinet.
nothing else, the result has
demonstrated that the safe
IL party control the President
was said to hold in the new Senate
hos gona glimmering before any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

the grand jury devoted much of it's
time to studying what became of the
alcohol.
In Philadelphia district alone, it
was discovered. more than 4,500,000
gallons of alcohol were produced in
three months and that another
100000 gallons more were shipped
in to supply the snappy demand
The grand jury report, just sub
mitted to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes, said:
ut became evident to the grand
fury at an early stage Of it's investi-
CATION that a very large proportion
Of the bootlegging business carried
on in this district had it's source
in the enormous amounts of special
ly denatured alcohol released to per-
sons holding permits granted by the
Prohibition Department. There are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
What Becomes of All the Alcohol?

those persons who received the per-
mits. and never will be so used by
them.
Whole Business Illegal
'All Of which leaves no room for
doubt as to the illegahty of the
whole business.
"Some Of these permit-holders
were erstwhile policemen, drivers Of
bread wagons, plumbers, tailors,
jewelers., newspaper vendors, sales
men who could not state definitely
what they solo; manufacturers of
clothing and other things who could
not state definitely where they
previously manufactured.
These permtt-holders would gener-
ally start with a limited withdrawal
of 200 gallons. a month, or little
more, and then from time to time,
as their business would miraculous
ly expand, would make application
and have their withdrawal allow
ances increased until each would be
withdrawing anywhere from 600 to
$4,000 gallons every thirty days.
"In almost every instance they
would withdraw up to their fun
amount and would have no trouble
in disposing of their alleged man
ufactured goods. In fact, many of
them told the grand jury that the
only limit to their business was the
amount of alcohol they could with
draw"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

over 230 such permit holders in this
district and they withdraw every
thirty days the grand total of about
100000 wine gallons of alcohol.
IF all this alcohol were used
legitimately, there would be manu-
featured in this district every thirty
days more than 100000 gallons Of
various toilet concoctions. Enough
OF these articles could be manufac-
tured out of this alcohol to meet the
demands Of the whole country, and
yet. throughout this city, nor any
where else, can there be found any
considerable part of these products,
either offered for sale or consumed
by the public.
1.-THE fact of the matter is this
alcohol is not used for the manu-
featuring of these article 1t was
never intended to be so used by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
WEDNESDAY
Assurance

Read Lk. 12:11-12. Text: 12:11-12.
Be note anxious. for the Holy
Spirit shall teach YOU. what We
ought to say.
MEDITATION-J knew well
the manifestation Of God in the
Holy Spirit. The Comforter" was
yith him and spoke to his inner life
in no uncertain way. We may not
understand all the mysteries of
Divinity but the Bible teaches with
authority. and the experience of
men has satisfied their hearts that
God manifests himself through the
ministry of the Holy Spirit. May we
have the assurance OF the constant
presence OF the Spirit of God In our
livesl
when we know the Father as re-
vealed in Christ, follow the Son in
the shaping of our conduct, there
comes to us the sense Of a Personal
Presence dwelling within our hearts,
taking the things of Christ, his
words, his deeds, his life, his death
and resurrection and showing them
Ito us. Their richer meaning is
spiritually revealed and thus we are
guided into a fuller knowledge OF
The truth"
PRAYER--Holy Spirit of God. we
pray that thou wilt quicken our
lives into more vigorous spiritual
growth. Let our communion with
thee be more and more intimate
May our spiritual aspiration become
as great hunger that shall draw
us into the very presence Of God.
Amen
Copyright. 1925~F. (. Fagley) II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
m PHILADELPHIA. March Is
III On the heels of President
Coolidge'7 instructions to
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
that he clean up the widespread IL
legal commercial alcohol industry, a
Federal grand jury here has just
disclosed that II all the alcohol made
In Philadelphia really went into
toilet articles, as alleged, enough per-
funery would be manufactured to
sctnt the entire United States.
But the grand jury found. oddly
enough, that there has been no in
crease in the amount of perfumery
placed on the market.
Aroused over reports that Phila-
delphia has become the center OF a
nationwide traffic in industrial alco-
lhol diverted for bootleg purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-25

cident. They don't just happen.
They are built by the hands and
brains Of men who develop to the
utmost the geographical, raw
material. or transportation re-
sources of the place.
Patting itself on the back and
telling itself what a wonderful
place IT is doesn't help city's
material prosperity and CONNER
cial and industrial progress. That
isn't city boosting; it's just idle
boasting.
OF course indianapolis is an Inn
portant community, with an illus
trious past and a brilliant present.
Every citizen admits 1t. But it
can be greater.
It has strategic location, ex-
ceptional transportation facilities,
and other inducements to factor
les and business enterprises. But
outsiders must be shown these
advantages in convincing manner.
Which is the job of an expert
dealing in facts and figures not
generalities