davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

rate acts which they offer. A syn
copated orchestra and dancing re-
vue, acrobats. boxers, and all types
Of entertainers are included in the
company.
The bill includes:
POLLY AND OLA vocalist and
pianist who mix comedy and har-
mony in their "Scenesongs."
w. d. POLLARD-Eccen Jug
Cling comedian who entities his act
Uncommon Nonsense"
On the screen are:
Lady of the Night" with Norma
Shearer in the leading dual role,
with Malcolm McGregor and George
K. arthur In the cast the first half
Pathe News, comedy, scenic.
Topics OF the day and an Aesop
Fable are the short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

No. 1-Grace Doro will be one
OF the leaders on the new bill
opening Sunday at the Lyric.
No. 1.-TWO OF the little people
with Singers Midgets at the
Palace next week. opening Sun
day afternoon.
No. 3-Mme. Theo Hewes and
her ballet will be one of the i'm
portant events at Keith's the
week OF April 5.
No. 4-Karyl Norman will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
LIONS HEAD APPEALS
II. A. Newman Asks Local Club to
Help Stricken Towns.

An appeal that Indiana Lions
Clubs take action toward bringing
relief to the thousands affected by
the tornado Wednesday in southern
Indiana and Illinois was made by
Harry A. Newman of Toronto.
Canada, international president Of
Lions Clubs. at the local Lion Club
dinner Friday night at the SEVERN.
IT ask you to do all in your power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

the headline offering at Keith's
next week. starting Sunday after
noon.
No. 5-AIilton Byron will be
leading man with the Berkell
Players when they open the
season at English's on Sunday
night, March 20.
No. 6-Robinson and Bernard.
monograph and radio stars, will
be an extra feature at the Ohio
all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Florist Is Candidate

Clarence r. Green, of 2si6 N. Della
ware St., Indianapolis, florist. filed
a petition Friday Afternoon for
candidacy for the election to the
school board with Joseph L. Hogue,
city controller. The petition con-
tains 523 names. Five school board
members are to be elected this eall,
three to take office Jan. 1, 1926 and
two to begin in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
SALVATION ARMY TO AID
Sends Relief Party With Clothing
to Tornado District.

Clothing for sufferers In the tor
nado stricken area in Indiana will
be forwarded by the Salvation
Army, officials ct Army head
quarters announced today.
Half a ton of clothing has already
been shipped TO Princeton where a
relief party headed by Maj. w. B.
Sewers is at work. Tie Salvation
Army has been designated dis
tributor of food and clothing at
West Frankfort, ILL.,, according to
word received here. Two hundred
grave diggers are among those be-
Ing taken care of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
SCIENTISTS TO HELP
Mother Church Names s. T. Downs
to Head Tornado Relief.

S. T. Downs, 1910 Central Ave.
director of the tornado relief pro-
gram of the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. was to leave today for
Princeton 20 make survey of work
TO be performed by that denomina-
ton.
The mother church tat Boston has
appropriated $4,000 for relief activi-
ties in the entire district and it's
board of directors named Downs to
assume charge in Indiana. On his
return to this city Monday, Downs
expected to name a committee. He
said sufferers of all faiths will be re-
lieved by the Scientists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
FINE MIDGET ACT
DUE AT THE PALACE

Leo Singer presents his original
company of thirty midgets. thirty
tiny ponies and three midget ele-
plants In their world-famous pro-
duction, $50 This Is Lilliput?" at
the Palace Theater the first half of
the week only.
These little people have eight sepa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
SHoRTRIDGE is NAMED
Selected as Headquarters During
Education Association Meet.

Education Association Meet.
Shortridge High School has been
selected by the National Education
Association as its headquarters for
the 1925 convention which win be
held in Indianapolis during the week
of June 20.
The Office. classrooms, auditorium
and gymnasium will be used for del
egation meetings and exhibits. Gen
eral sessions will be held in Cadle
Tabernacle. Emmet Rice, member of
the Shortridge faculty, has been Sc
lected general assistant at the ".
e. A. headquarters during the COM
ing session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
ENUMERATION SOUGHT
Bus Drivers Fine SIashed to ST.
Still Protested.

Dissatisfies, although Criminal
Judge Pro Tenn. Frank A. Symmes
reduced the $50 and costs fine as
sessed Clinton Snepp, Greenfield,
Ind. bus driver, in city court, Sept.
Is, 1924, on a speeding charge. to
81 and costs Friday, Lloyd ID. Clay.
comb, Snepp's counsel, asked that
the case be continued in order that
he may get two moro witnesses.
Symmes granted his request.
Its serious thing for a bus
driver to be fined for speeding" said
Claycombe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

to relieve the suffering of those in
this State and its sister State"
Newman said
He appointed the following four
men to important committees for
the international convention in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Movie fans throughout the
country will have a chance to
see the Tondelao Chorus from
Earl Carols Vanities when
Victor Hugo Halperin's School
for Wives" is released by
Vitagraph March s. Conway
Tearfle. who is starred. has
some of his best scenes during
jazzy entertainment given by
one OF New York's most color
full millionaires. 1t is during
this frolic that the Tondelao
Chorus stages a South Seas
dance that has much to do with
the climax OF the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Bara TO Return

Theda Bara, who Is to re-
turn TO the screen as a Chad
wick Picture Corporation star
In Louis X. Anspacher's IA
nous stage success. "4The I'm
chastened Woman" is creating
what she terms emotional CO.'S
tunes" for this production. In
the series of costumes there
win be more than twenty Of
her own design. each in keep
ing with the mood OF certain
episodes Of the stirring drama
Although colors and other de-
vices have been used from time
to time by stage producers to
create certain sensational att
mospheres, Miss Bara's ''eiac-
tional costumes" are distinctly
an innovations. Production on
"Tbe Unchastened Woman" will
be stsTted shortly at the ChskI
wick Vest Coast studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Local Vaudeville Houses for Next Week Will Present
Entertaining Novelty Programs

With Karyl Norman, known the Creole Fashion Plate,
topping the bill at Keith this city assured of interesting
novelty show at this house next week.
Singers Mdgets considered by many be the best midget
act the arrives Sunday afternoon the Palace for four
days.
Joe Roberts, noted banost will have headline position
the Lyric next week, starting Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

The remainder of the bills OF these
three houses will include musical
and comedy turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

MOTION PICTURES
N~.NNNN~~~NN@,e~s~~~e~~~.e
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
CHRISTMAS


a STORY IN tRo parfs re
"A birth Of E BABE. hazaldea
BIZ angels. and he wonderful
light from star Tie career q
Man whose life radIatsd Lore
and good VII
With the Babe God came 70
earth. IN the Man he walked
and continued with men. II
both. the Divine and human are
beautifully interviewer into the
love which Christmas pereonI.
iies
Let us sense tie light shove
the manger and feel he warmth
Of the love which has halIoWed
the day since first the aneeIs
brought their unusual message
May Christmas bring you Joy.
w .. pennypaeker.
@. 1888, western Newspaper unizaf
Z - - =. 4 - - -ns.~zs-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
u

the CoEnmunitY ~

the community Tree
HRIST1fAS means 30 much that
- one day cannot contain It. Il be-
gins about December and continues
until New Years Day crowds It out
Forests Of evergreen trees move into
town in advance Burdened express
men and overloaded postmen serve
Santa Claus as heralds. and the tide
OF joyful excitement rises higher and
higher until It foams about the roots
Of the sparkling and beautiful com
munity Christmas tree.
Il was a glorious tree last year.
The moon looked down from q peace
ful SKY. The singers filled the afr
with sweet sounds. The people who
crowded about were from every land.
They all translated the carols into
their own tongues and made them
bring back the gladness Of past days.
All nations ana ali denominations
were for moment unified as they
stood in front Of the courthouse and
looked up past the summit Of the tree
that stood for all and saw the flag Of
America shining IN the spotlight and
streaming in the free air Of our great
democracy. The tree that grows on
American soil Is Everybody's Tree. It
sheds its light and its gift OF liberty
upon Us ALL Christopher G. Hazard.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
STONE MOUNTAIN
COMMITTEE NAMED
Admiral Grayson Selects Lo-
cal People to Direct Cam
paign Here for Memorial.

Admiral Cary Grayson Yesterday
made public the personnel of the exec
utive committee of the Stone Mountain
Memorial Association for the District
al Columbia. which Will he in charge
Of the Coin-s@lling campaign now being
conducted in the city for the benefit Of
the giant sculturinc project AT At
lanta. \ total of "a names, headed
by Admiral Grayson. as chairman. and
Including officials and persons promi-
nent in civic and social affairs of the
city. make up the committee.
The committee will serve in an ad-
visory capacity for the campaign, the
feature of which is a contest among
Young women of the District The
II girls selling the largest number of
the special half,dollar pieces coined by
the Federal Government will he
awarded trips to Atlanta, free of all
expense. as honor guests Of a brilliant
state ball to be held next January on
the anniversary of Robert +. Lees
birthday. Approximately 30 young
women of the city are now engaged
IN selling the coins.
In addition to the Atlanta trip. a
number of other valuahl" prizes are
offered, including large silver loV-
Ing cup and a pendant in the WAY of
p diamond-set coin both OF which are
being presented by PierSon & Grain.
local jewelers. These a. well as
others will he awarded a the bali to
he held by the association at the MAY.
flower Hotel December %
Following is a complete liSt of
the executive committee: Daniel {.
Roper. Rascom Slemp. Mrs Mimi
ceroGo Andrews Col. Robert Thnmp-
son. Mrs. Thomas Walsh Dr. stan
10y Rinehart, Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart Henry X Bush Brown.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. John
Barton PAYNE. l.. NJ Leisenrinc.
Mrs. Blair Bannister Senator Hoke
Smith. Mrs. Hoke Smith Charles d.
LiGht. Dr. Thomas r. Green. Mrs
Maud Howell Smith. Col. Robert \.
Harper, Mrs. John Allen Doughertv.
Milton &. Elliott. Mrs. Delos Blod-
cott Senator William J. Harris.
Charles \. Douglas Senator Morris
Sheppard. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. NJ.
l.. f'oN, w. f. Zumbrunn. Ralph /.
Graves. Mrs. William j. Harris
Evening star., 1925-11-06
RICH LlTHIA FIND MADE.
Deposit of Ore in Canada Believa
Largest in World

WINNIPEG. Ma nit oba. Novombe
GP.-The Canadian Institute .
Mining has announced the discover,
of one of the worlds largest lithia Il.
poSits al Point nu Bois. Manitoba
The ore is used in fireworks ph,
togra ply. medicines and potash. al
umni, tantalite and several others
Favorable actions crowned - wears
prospecting with the discovery. or,
valued AT 81 1000. 900 has been re
vealed and the first load has just baei
shipped To England
Evening star., 1925-11-06

from Sl.i0 to S1.70 per 800 OF assess.
ment to meet the Districts share of
the increased appropriation bill
Appropriations for the current year
aggregate about s32 900 900, toward
which the Federal Government. con.
tribution is but 81 900 00G
Although the tax bills are made up
so that taxpayer can pay for the
whole year or for six months at this
time. only half of the tax Is due this
month. The balance is not due until
May. 1926
Bills are being mailed out 10 those
who have written. Property owners
are being urged to save time by learn.
ing the square and lot number of their
real estate before calling for bills
since the bills are filed in that ar
rangement
Evening star., 1925-11-06
HIGHER TAX RATE MET
BY REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Boost on Assessment Necessary to
Raise Districts Share of Appro-
priation Bill for 1926,

Property owners. who have begun
tioCkinG to the District Building this
week for their tax bills for the cur
rent fiscal year. are finding that they
have substantially more TO pay on
their real estate than last year
This general increase is due to the
fact that the commissioners found il
necessary to raise the rate of taxation
Evening star., 1925-11-06
CANS TALKS TO STUDENTS
Speaks at MARYLAND University on
Business Ethics.

Isaac Cans. past president Of he
W. shinSton Chamber of Commerce.
addressed the faculty and student
body of the University of Maryland
~ College Park Wednesday on the
subject of business Ethics.
He advised the students that strict
adherence to the right ideals was as
essential in after life as during their
college days and urged them Ia inject
character INTO their postgraduate en-
deaVOrs.
Mr.. Cans was the first of a number
of prominent men who will address
the students durin- the present schooi
Ne:,r
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Knit Union Suits. ST

Sizes to l6 years. Now Is the time 10 hnN--
NJ 4 saving Body waist and plain suits. with
long sleeves legs a nd high or low neck short
sleeves knee pa Light. medium and
heavy weights
n0wS STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Notice to the Public

X7oU Uap1 eevepbod in 10
\
is n
buy about n The of
ucldob gddn be emadean INC save
Is loaves of bread Or pounds of
6Obars oflaundry r neekie,
40 lbs Or Of silk
a aboxo Of fin
nhoulyfa o advantage uch potunty7
madeb of the n
i
of and
n Phamaa natnanyn
" ofngn O podc
n o the public scnd reap quality was
rminng gtheprceo istohp tina anothn
should If
pncen 25c
o ToothP whhth knowd that tinus
tina will for
thoughts is re n umnd
aeguars sz 70
n need.
oncap ui md eoysth
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Knit Sweater Suits. S3.o5

81 95 and S5.95. Large selection forinfanis
and small children. OF soft. brushed wool. in
cblors Of huff. brown. taupe. peacock hlne-
light blue red white and pink. Sizes u. 26
and 2S.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Infants Caps. Special, 5Sc
wool tobogcan stocking and bonnet style
caps.
\ full line of Infants Accessories. such as
hose. shoes. slippers. gowns, etc. at low prices
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Fine School and Dress Coats
for children III sizes ? to 8
wears. Some smoc K d..
stitched and tucked. others
with woke effects. Some with
fur collars. Seven popular
colors.
Larger girls 6 to 10 Years
Will enthusiastically select
from many stylish models ;
tailored and fur trimmed.
Flare and straightline styles.
] en- smart colorS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Daughter Says
She Wasn't Stolen
Miss Katherine Stein Declares She
Was Awarded to Her Father in
the Montana Courts.

Miss Catherine Stein, the Kenosha
woman, now living in Summerdale,
Alabama, who several days ago was
located by the district attorneys Of
fee for her mother in Montana, who
alleged that the daughter had been
"stolen" from her in 1889 by the
father, has written a letter to this
paper maintaining that she was not
stolen" by her father, Fred Engel, but
was awarded to him in the Montana
courts. She has written to clear up
any stigma to her fathers memory, the
latter now being dead.
Miss Stein declares that she WAS
awarded to her father in the divorce
proceedings at Montana. and that she
was merely brought to Kenosha by
him.
The mother, however, had caused the
mis-statement by declaring in her let
ter that the child had been stolen"
from her in 1889.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Short Illness
Results in Death
Mrs. Catherine Margaret Anderson,
Wife of Theodore w. Andersen,
Died Tuesday Evening.

Mrs. Catherine Margaret Andersen,
aged SO years, the wife Of Theodore
William Andersen, 71S Garden street,
died Tuesday evening at the Kenosha
hospital after a short illness from a
complication of diseases. She was
bern August 6, 1888, in Chicago, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schroeder; she came to Kenosha with
her parents when she was a child and
as lived here since that time.
Mrs. Andersen was member of the
Royal Neighbors of, Kenosha and had
been active in its work and in the life
of the community in which she lived.
Surviving her are her husband,
Theodore W. Andersen; one son, Theo-
dore; and two daughters, Catherine
and Margaret, and her father, Will
liam Schroeder, all of Kenosha
The remains now at the Hansen
Funeral home, will be taken to the
late residence at 71s Garden street,
Thursday morning. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning at the
St. Anthony's church on Rowland
avenue with interment following in the
family plot in the St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Today s Markets
NEW YORK sock MARKET

Conflicting price movements marked the
opening of today's stock market, with
continuation of pool operations lifting
number of high priced specialties TO higher
ground. Wor Ellington Pump jumped four
points, United States Cast Iron Pipe 31a,
and Universal Pipe IL to ne wtop price.
Selling of oil and copper shares was re-
sumed but losses were confined to fractions.
Buying orders later were spread over
broad list Of industrials, turning the trend
of the market upward after an early period
of hesitancy. The spectacular rise in Cast
Iron Pipe continued. carrying the stock up
g. points to record high price at 245. Amer
lean Can crossed 173 to. new peak and
several other popular issues Joined in the
upswinx. Adams Express moved up four
points, American Sumatra Tobacco and
gains of l to points were recorded by
Studebaker, Allied Chemical, Independent
Oil ard gas, Savage Arms, American Ex-
press and Cuban Cane Sugar preferred. Re
,cessions of point or so. however, took place
IN Maxwell A. General Asphalt and Com
mercial-- Solvents A. Foreign exchanges
opened steady.
Reports that some of the smaller steel
companies had curtailed operations brought
about some selling of the Independent steel
shares, a few of which yielded a point or
So Spectacular advances continued, how
ever, in the industrial specialties, United
States Cast Iron Pipe rose 1412 points to
$50 searly 90 points above last weeks
close. Savage Arms scared 6A to 9512
the highest price since 1917 and Worthington
Pump, American Sumatra Tobacco prefer
red. Nash Motors, Allis Chalmers, Sears
Roebuck and Aair Reduction climbing to
nearly 512 points. Good buying also was
noted in the merchandising motor public
utility issues. Chief interest in the rail
group conferred in the further accumn-
lation of Wabash preferred A. and Katy.
Towards noon some of the recognized leaders
fell back profit taking American reach
ing to from 1917 to 172. Call money open
ed at 80 per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
Former KenOshan is
Selected for Post
Henry Limper, Formerly of Kenosha,
Named Director of Religious Ed
ucatiOn for Large Church.

Word reached Kenosha this morning
that Henry limper, son of the late
Reverend George L. Limper and form
erly resident of Kenosha, had been
named director of religious education
for the First Presbyterian church of
Macon, Georgia, one of the largest
churches of that denomination in the
entire south. The Reverend George l..
Limper, father Of Henry Limper, was
for many years pastor of the Imman-
uel M. E. church of Kenosha; Henry
Limper had lived here for many years
and had received his early education
in the schools here. He completed
his training at Northwestern Univers-
ity and at Princeton University.
After graduating from the latter
institution he was a teacher for sever
al years. More recently he has been
engaged in accountant work in New
York state, from which he was called
to accept the position with the church
in Macon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12

doing an annual business Of ap-~
proximately $50O,000,000. These
buildings will have an aggregate
floor area of 100000 square feet.
The structures will be three sto-
ries high, and will be of reinforced
concrete, fireproof construction,
faced on the front and ends with
terra Gotta and on the rear walls
with brick. All of the structures
will be 81 feet deep; four OF them
576 feet long and two of them $40
feet long. There will be loading
platforms on the entire fronts Of
the buildings, protected with ID
foot glass canopies, and the rear
of the buildings will have galva-
nized iron canopies IL feet wide.
The new location, which is be-
tween South Morgan Street and
South Racine Avenue, on West
Fourteenth Place and West Fiji
teenth Street, was selected by the
South Water Market Trust be-
cause it is outside of the loop con-
gestion, near railroad transporta-
ton, and assures better hauling
and trucking facilities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
BLOCKED SUITOR
MEETS TROUBLE
Peter Stiber Finds That
True Love Does Not
Run Smoothly.
SWEETHEART RESCUER

Peter Stiber, who lives at 412 Mar
ket Street, went through many of the
major engagements with the A. E. F.
and suffered all the ravages that go
with bullet wounds and gas and all of
the other horrors of armed and bloody
conflict. And he came through it all
smiling, in spite of term of hospi-
talization that kept him off his feet
for a time.
And with all of that staring him in
the face Peter comes "back to nor
malcy" and runs into peck of trou-
BILE in love, affair. The name of the
young lady concerned in the case has
been withheld by the police in the be-
lief that her implication in it might
not be desirable or even necessary.
The history of the love affair of these
two is long one extending over a
period of several years. On one previ-
Gus occasion the police found it nee
essary to intercede following an al
tercation in which the sutton got into
IA heated argument with the widowed
mother of his sweetheart. When the
police did arrive, however, everything
was Strengthened out without. their in
fiuence, and for a time it seemed that
would be patched up and
the facts would let the course of love
run along more smoothly.
Goes To Call On Sweetheart.
The other day Peter Stiber set out
to make another call on his sweet
heart. He was met at the door of
her home by gentleman friend who
refused to let him enter the house.
An alteration arose in which Peter
seemed to be getting the worst. Some
one called the police. Stiber was
taken to police headquarters charged
with disorderly conduct when pocket
flask was found in his possession. This
made the charge more serious one,
and when he appeared in court before
Judge Slater he was fined 500 and
costs on a charge of possessing intoxi-
eating liquor.
Stiber at the time was unable to
pay the fine and he was remanded to
the county Jail until someone would
come to his aid. The next day young
lady presented herself to the Office Of
the sheriff and offered to pay the fine
so that Stiber CO.. be released. She
paid down SIP and the county jail
opened and closed behind Peter. The
young lady was Peters sweetheart.
What the next step may be in this
entangling love affair is not known.
Whether Stiber's ardor has cooled or
has increased is equally matter of
conjecture. At any rate Peter has
gone through more in pursuing his
hearts desire than he did in months
of trench warfare. But it is on just
such eacrihces that poets invoke the
muses..