davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

dence of movement in these faults for centuries, 1t is stated.
 Two or three dead faults have been located north of North Table mountain. near Golden. also. but evidently these have been inactive for ages, too, Formations on one side of the fault north of Denver have been found 10 be from 500 to 1000 feet deeper than on the other side, due to the sharp slip or fault in the earth's surface.
 Certain evidences Of Holdings in the sarths surface have been dis covered in southeastern Colorado, and near Haswell. just west Of Eads. in kiowa county, theso have been reports of very slight earth tremors within recent years according to Mir. Lupton,
 It Is possible, geologistS believe, that the folding in southeastern Colorado in the vicinity of tn" Sier- "a Grande arch, which runs rom its highest point about 40 miles east of Raton, N. M, northeasterly into Colorado. may be gradually through the centuries pushing up new range of mountains,
 + the djustment of the earth's crust were perfect when the faults became inactive and dead" ages ago, and if there have been no sub stantial readjustments of weight on the earth's surface since then, the likelihood is, Geologists say, that these faults will never cause earth quake shocks again for centuries OF ages
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
ENGAGED ASSASSIN
Chicago Woman Paid SI0O To Have Husband killcd-KilIcr Hired An other, Ills Wife Took Money.

Chicago, July 3l R)--A strange tale of murder, in which wife paid S400 10 have her husband slain, the hired assassin in turn employing another to do the shooting for $2O0, and the subsequent tiching of tho money from the slayer, was unfold ed 10 the police last night. The widow of Louis Mobile, slain last December, said she had paid $40O to have her husband slain. claiming he had abused her daughter by a for mer marriage. The daughter corro- borated her story.
 James Salino said he collected the money, but claimed he was only the middleman, keeping $200 for his share and having the job done for the s200 that was left" Andrew Capa, who admitted the shooting said his wife had taken the $900 and gone to Milwaukee, where she twas arrested, Mrs. Capas comment Vas: What's $20o?"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
HIGHER RATES ALLOWED
Average Of More Than 20 Per Cent Increase in Charges For Roston Phone Services

Boston. July 31 Pl---The public utilities commission in q ruling made public today granted to the New England Telephone and Telegraph company rate increases estimated to average more than 20 per cent coV- ering various classes of service.
 The commission cut approximately Sl,000,000 from the S9,460,000 sought by the company in increased revenue. The new rates will become effective tomorrow,
 The increased rates were origin ally asked for by the company De- cember 1, 1924, and were the sub ject of lengthy hearings at which Icounsel representing 157 towns and cities in Massachusetts opposed the proposed increase. The report of VI commission consisted of 26 type written pages
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Greater Berlin Sets New
 Record for Good Behavior

Berlin. July 31 R>-Greater Berlin established record for good beha- vior last night. not A single arrest, accident, suicide or other instance of public disturbance being reported in any of the 300 metropolitan police precincts.
 Veteran police sergeants aCcus- toned to seeing the stations croWd-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
PARLEYS STOPPED
Irnnco-British Negotiations on War Debt Payments Arc Temporarily Halted Ky Differences.

London, July &1 R)--Wile diver gcnce of views between British and French government financial experts regarding settlement of Frances war debt 10 Great Britain has result cd in at least q temporary break down in the preliminary negotia- tions which began here last week, and the French commission will re turn to Paris today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
WORLDS GOLF RECORD

Dallas, Tex. July 8l Rl-Ilarry Cooper. young golf professional. es- tahiished what Is believed to be q worlds record when he made d score of GO over the IS hole Tenni- son course yesterday. The previous record of @ for a course of this lrncth was made by Walter Hagen in Florida last spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
MIDWAY MILLS CUT PAY

Medway, Mass. July 31 R)-The Fabyan Woolen company here today posted notice in its mills that a wage reduction of 10 per cent would become effective at the plant next Monday. The firm employees 250 workers and the plant has been rum ming on night and day shifts re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Paris, July $l (Pl-~Tno announce mcnt made in London that the French commission which has been engaged in preliminary negotiations with British treasury experts re- garding Frances war debt to Great Britain would return to Paris today caused considerable surprise in of
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

ed with a variety of offenders pro. nounced last night the quietest in twenty-one years, Not even single telephone call or ticket alarm dis turbed the night watch. which gen. erally was Whiled away on cross word puzzles,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
GOLF STARS TO PLAY

Bridgeport, July 3l Pl-Eight na- tionally known men and women golf stars and champions will play in spe- cial matches over the course of the country club of Fairfield on Sasco Hills on August and 9, 1t was an nounced by the officials of the club today, Seven of the players accept ed an invitation to play.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Don't Be Bald

Thin-haired readers should use ParisIan Sage hair tonic and sealp treatment at once and escare being bald, It's guar ante5d to stop falling hair and itching scalp, hanish all danIruff and make hair grow or money refurded-All druggists sell it. Remember the name Partisan Sage-hest for hair and scalp.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
licilI quarters here.

TTVTTT VWNTTUTN HNTV'
 The foreign office Is at q loss fol an explanation beyond the supposi, ton that some wide divergence ot opinion has developed, making the French delegates feel the need ot personal talks with Finance Minister CalllauX and Foreign Minister Bri. an to see whether fresh instruction can be given them.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Chicago's daily consumption of water has increased from 125 gal Ions per capita 10 2SO gallons in the last 40 years,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Japan has the highest birth rate of any country In which vital statis- tics are kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Lavaine Dobbs. Eileen Frye. Pauline
Acre, Evelyn Bryket and Emme
Coleman.
The Senate met last Friday for
the second session OF tine annual i'm
peachment trial At the meeting the
defense attorneys, Collier Young,
Adolph Emhardt and David Veneer
able, presented their witnesses. The
witnesses presented included the de-
PENDANT. Hobart James Duranski. ="
Leonard Schloss, Mildred Fran. AL
bert Levy. Lena Sherman was made
a member and Helen Jacobs, an ex-
Senator. spoke after the trial ses-
sion was over.
The Iiberalia, annual initiation OF
the Roman youth into citizenship
was celebrated by the Roman State
recently in Caleb Mills Hall. After
the reception of new citizens a pro
gram was given. A pantomime was
presented by Alder Levi, Guernsey
Van Ripper, Martha Kelley. Eleanor
Wolf. Edna Martin. Margaret Cook
Elmer Blatt. Dorothy >Schlesinger
Nellie Munson; La Rue Hale. and
Laura Smith.
A group of dances was given by
Josephine Binninger. Anna Louise
Hall, Jane Hall. Helen MORO, Kar
rem Tootikan. Laura Mash. Lurline
Voss, Janet Thompson, Lavalette
Tootikan. and Elizabeth Mash.
Lstin song was given by quartet
composed Of Robert Gels. Kenneth
Martin, Lyle Besore. and Ike In
cognito. The program was in charge
OF Miss Anna M. Claybaugh. Alvin
Scherf and George Powell had
charge OF decorations.
William N. Otto announced the
try-outs for the State Oratorical con
test: Dallas Rurres, Miller Keller
David Venerable. Belle Kaufman
Alvin Scherf, Louis Dean, Collier
Young, and Helen Mccoy. The try
outs contested for the honor OF
representing the school Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
BERLIN ELECTION
CAMPA|GN0 OPENS
Charges and Countercharges
Hurled by Papers,
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
BERLIN, March 26.-Germany's
presidential election campaign is be-
ing spirited with the charges and
counter charges made by opposing
candidates.
The Vorwaerts today editorially
alleged that the empire bloc is try
ing to buy the whole election and
jeopardize Germanys reputation
abroad in case Jarres, the money
bag candidate Is elected"
The Berlin Tageblatt declared that
money and not brains can win the
election.
In his first campaign speech. Pre-
mier Marx of Prussia. candidate Of
the centrists. took up foreign rela-
tons. 1t was the first reference In
the campaign to the question.
Marx declared II elected be would
attempt to bring about an under
standing with Germany's enemies
and would favor joining the League
of Nations-but not under conditions
which might endanger Germany's
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Chapman Worship
Explained
Professor Attributes Atti-
tude to Urge That Made
Robin Hood Hero.
By United Press

Bp United Press
NEW YORK. March 26.-The
average law-abiding citizen puts a
halo of romance around Gerald
Chapman. notorious bandit and al
legged murderer, because he wishes
that he, too. had courage to defy
laws and politely tell society to go
to the devil"
This is the way DIR. J. L. Holmes,
Columbia University psychologist,
explains the paradox by which the
crook who is crooked enough re-
ceives the moral support Of a hero
worshiping public.
ut is the same complex, SAID Pro
fessor Holmes, that inspires the
perfectly respectable motorist with
an insane desire to run down the
fat traffic cop. 1t isn't that the mo-
torist harbors any particular grudge
against that policeman. 1t is mere
ly that the fat traffic cop repre-
sents the law. and the desire to do
what we're supposed not to do is
only natural"
Since the days of Robin Hood. ac-
cording to Professor Holc1es, the ex-
ceptional thief, the robber extraordi-
nary, has received public applause.
Chapman is seen against color
full and romantic background" said
Professor Holmes, because the pub
lie is told he is above average in
intelligence, that he comes from, a
good family and that he never stoops
to petty crime.
1.-THE man who steals a pellny
from a child or the life savings Of a
poor laborer receives the unqualified
condemnation of the public. But a
man like Chapman. who goes after
big game and handles million-dollar
jobshe is the type Of robber who
wins praise.
I'VE used to look upon criminals
as enemies to society. Now we re-
gard them merely as unfortunates.
And this permits us to look upon
men such as Chapman in romantic
light.
1.-The tendency of the average man
to put a halo Of romance around
Chapman is largely due to the child
hood complex that causes the boy to
play cowboy and Indian"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
SCIENCE SUCCEEDS
Milk of Magnesia and
Mineral Oil Now Com
bined.

II has always been necessary to pre-
scribe milk OF magnesia and mineral
oil separately. even though It has been
generally recognized that, to be most
effective. they should work together.
Haley's Magnesia OH Is highly
successful combination Of both. II Is
harmless. causes no gripping or nausea.
and may be safely taken in large doses.
Very palatable-no oily taste. Can be
mixed with milk and given children
without their knowledge.
The oil carries the magnesia straight
to the lower bowel. the seat Of most
so called stomach strouble. Both oil
and magnesia work together. Their In
dividuai effectiveness Is immeasurably
increased and the result Is much
quicker and more positive action.
Get a bottle of Haley's Magnesia OIL
today. Most druggists sell II. II yours
can't supply you we will mail postpaid
on receipt of price. Large family size,
81. The Haley MO Company, Indian
apolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
WOMAN so ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs.Ashcroft's Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

."I was so weak and nervous
could hardlv do my homework. as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
DELEGATION WILL
TOUR HOLY LAND
Indiana Catholics to Take
Trip This Summer.

Delegation of Indiana Catholics
will tour the Holy Land this sum-
mer, Joseph''P. O'Mahoney. editor of
the Indiana Catholic, announced to-
day.
Delegations will be from FIT.
Wayne, Evansville, Notre Dame and
indianapolis.
The party expects to meet num-
Der of Indiana priests who are study
ing in Rome. The pilgrimage, which
will last about six weeks, will begin
the last of June.
First stop will be at the shrine
of st. Ann de Beupre at Quebec,
Canada. Then the party will go to
Belfast, Ireland; from there to Cher
bourg, France; the shrine of Lourdes,
Genoa and Rome. After three
days stop In Rome the party will
return through Switzerland, Ger
many, Brussels and Paris.
O'Mahoney said he expected to visit
his sister. a nun, and also the grave
of brother He left Ireland thirty
three years ago and has never been
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
ShOrtridge II. S.
Shorts

Marian Parker won first prize in
an essay contest conducted by
Smiling Sidney" Wednesdays
Echo sports columnist. Second prize
was won by Nellie Munson. The
first prize was a ticket to the State
basketball finals, and second prize.
a copy Of the 1925 Annual. The
subject Of the essays was THE
Value OF the Color League to Short
ridge Basketball"
Extension Department Of the
Crescendo Club gave programs at
two grade schools recently. Mem
bers who participated were Carol
Mayborn, Kenneth Martin. Robert
Gels, Margaret Forcht, Hyde Wood
bury, Dorothy King.
A st. Patrick's day program was
given by the advanced chorus class
Those on the program were Mary
Ann Ogden, Dorothy Lambert,
Thelma Williams, Mabel Mae Sum
mons, Margaret Forcht, Maxine Sell
lers. Frances Johnson and Mary
Edith Speas.
Meeting of the senior class, SEIZED
uled for Monday. has been postponed
Indefinitely. Guernsey Van Ripper.
president, announced the committee
to buy and prepare senior color rib
hons: Elizabeth Mcmahon, chair
man; Lois Stephenson and Harriet
Kistner. The colors are old rose and
silver.
DR.. Robert L. Browning and DIR.
Grant r. Hartzell. representatives,
of the Red Cross. spoke at audi
forum exercises. on preservation of
life in emergencies
Wade Price, 1924, was one Of the
visitors at Shortridge during the
past week.
Eight girls volley ball teams have
been organized in the Girls Athletic
League. The-teams are captained
by Maja Brownlee, Betty Bagnoli,
Martha Armstrong. Mae Deal, Viola
Grabhorn. Margaret Murt. Katherine
Price and Angelina Phillips.
George Buck, principal. attended
of the North Central Asso-
citation Of Colleges and Secondary
Examples of the work being done
b; penmanship students are on dis
play. They are those Yof Margaret
Fcrcht, Kathryn Stanley, Mary
Alice plandue. Grace Parsons. FL
maza Haverstik. Charlotte Sharp.
Dolores Reick. Frances Mobler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
little "Freezone" on an aching corn.
instantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift 1t righl off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone' for a few cents. suf-
ficient to remove every. hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or n.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

e. Pinkham medicines was put in
my mail-box. I saw how the vege-
table Compound had helped others
so gave 1t trial. had to take
about dozen bottles before / gained
my strength. but I certainly praise
this medicine. Then I took lydia
e. Pinkham's Blood medicine for
poor blood. / was cold all the time.
I would be so cold could hardly sit
still and In the palms of my hands
there would be drops Of sweat.
also used the Sanative Wash and
recommend 1t also. You may pub
lish this letter and ! will gladly an.
swer letters from women and adj
wise my neighbors about these med
icines Mrs. Harry Ashcroft, 632
Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

et1 10 noiefef
f01 NrinF 50 $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

BU United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, March 26.
Funeral services will be held here
today for Mrs. Sophia Morgan, So,
mother of Bert G. Morgan, Indian
apolis, Federal prohibition director
Of Indiana. Mrs. Morgan died at
st. Paul, Ind, near here, following
a long illness. Three sons and a
daughter survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26

1 could not
stand because of
the bearing
down pains in
my back and
abdomen. 1 sat
down most Of
the time and
did what I could
do in that way
as W a 8 h l n &
dish es. etc. One
day q book de-
Scr1bing Lydia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Old-Time Winters

MINOT, Maine, March 26.-Snows
this winter have been so heavy that
for the first time in more than fifty
years 1t was necessary to transport
mail by dog teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
Students Contribute 1888
Ty.IA.H D~eaa

BIZ Untted Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March rs.
subscriptions by Indiana Uni
versity students here for the In
diana tornado relief fund totaled
s2ss today. according to an an
nouncement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-26
FOR SKIN TORTURES
zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Doni worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is a clean. pene
trating, antiseptic liquid, that dose not
show and may be applied day or night.
Trial bottle, 35c, large size, $1.00.
Zemo Soap, 25c. All druggists.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1925-05-26
CORONADO COAL CASE
BACK TO STATE COURT
Supreme Justices Ask Information
Relating to Property Destruction
During Arkansas Labor Disorders.

The Coronado coal case was sent
back to the Western Arkansas Dis
trict Court yesterday by the Supreme
Court with instructions that 1t de
termine whether District No. 81 of
the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea, affiliated unions and certain In
dividuals were guilty of restraining
interstate commerce and violating the
Sherman antitrust act and were liable
for treble damages as a result OF
strike disorders In 1914. The decision
definitely eliminated the international
union from the proceedings as a de-
fendant.
The case is an outgrowth Of the
destruction of property of the Coro-
nado and affiliated coal companies in
Arkansas during strike disorders in
1914, when Federal troops had to be
sent to the scene to restore order.
When the case, in which the coal
companies are seeking to recover
damages. first reached the Supreme
Court it was held that the 'interna-
tional union, District No. 81 and sub
ordinate local unions, although unin-
corporated associations, were subject
to suit under the antitrust act. but
that there was not sufficient evidence
to show participation by the interna-
tional union in the alleged conspiracy
to restrain interstate commerce and
violate the Sherman act. While 1t
found evidence tending to show that
District No. 21 and other defendants
were engaged in such a conspiracy
and the destruction Of property, there
was not enough to show an inten
tional restraint of interstate trade
and violation of the antitrust law
it stated, and the case was therefore
sent back to the District Court for
further proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Chambrun, commander of the forces
In North Morocco. quickly organized
with such scattered elements as he
could muster. constitutes one of the
finest pages of French colonial history.
The writer will not relate the move
ments of these columns in detail. They
crossed the invaded zone from end to
end. harassed from every side, care.
less of their own communications.
They freed one battalion which had
been surrounded. They set about the
arduous task of organizing the rear
and revictualing the surrounded
blockhouses. An aviation service. ever
more numerous and aggressive, re.
connoitered their march, defended
their flank and bombed enemy war
parties.
Reinforcements now began to arrive,
first from Algiers. then from France
and TuniS. Another column was
formed. Then another. There were
several pitched battles in which the
French artillery and aviation bombs
wrought havoc in the Riff1an ranks.
At last. a few days ago. the situation
was practically re-established.
The heroism with which the block
houses were defended has rarely been
surpassed. The whole of the French
army. for example, has thrilled with
pride over the story Of the heroic de.
fense Of the post Of Aoulay by Capt.
Duboin Of the French colonial infan-
try. With SO devoted Senegalese, he
held the post for more than two weeks,
under fire of several hundred Rifians.
He had no cannon, while the Riffians
turned against him the guns of neigh.
boring blockhouses which had fallen
into their hands. Under a devastating
cannon fire he had his men dig sys-
tenn of trenches. They held on, beat.
ing off four successive Riffian assaults
until relief came.
Roll Shells on Enemy.
Capt Duboin's lieutenant was killed
and he himself was wounded. Halt
his little command died or were
wounded. Running out of hand
grenades, he devised means Of rolling
cannon shells down. the hillside in such
a way that they would explode near
the enemy.
He was authorized to escape by
night through the enemy lines If he
could. but refused, partly because he
and partly because Of reluctance to
retire.
There have been other examples of
the same sort of military valor. A
colored corporal and four men were
cut off in a small outpost. Running
out of water, and seeing death near
at hand, they blew up the outpost
themselves with 1t, rather than sur
render.
On the psychological and political
side, Abd-el-Krim's great offensive has
failed no less than on the military
side. Tunis and Algeria have re
manned perfectly quiet. Dissidents OF
Atlas and Tafilelt have not dared to
move OF Menebbi Rebbo nothing
has been heard. Ell Glaouil is as faith
full as ever. Except in the Ouergha
Valley, the actual scene Of hostilities
there has been no disaffection among
the tribes. Frances native troops
have remained loyal.
A finer tribute than this to the
work of colonization which the French
have accomplished in Morocco in the
brief space of 13 years could hardly
be imagined.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co. }