davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
ADVANCE PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

Advance pupils of Mrs. Flora NJ.
Hunter. head Of the piano depart
ment of the Metropolitan School of
Music will give their annaul spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

concert at Odeon Hall at s o'clock,
Thursday evening. May Z, in observ-
ance of National Music Week, and
assisted by pupils Of Miss Heller.
The program follows:
Spanish Rhapsodie" 1.-TWO pianos,
Lucille Edf n2 wagner Geraldine Trot tso'ier
Dance of the Elves" ..... Mcdowell
Rosemary Smith.
"Pe1dre Aven Romance 'sSchnett
Hungarian Sgi Rhapsodiei .. ''''' Gaai
Edna Burrous.
Sonata Tragiea-First Movement"
Pan Dances-An idyl1 =, 49,. n:,..,,.,
Kelton Whetstine.
Frances Ann wishard,.
Orchestral Parts on Second Piano
Geraldine Trotter.
"Eight-Thirty Sharp"
by Reduest.l
Directed by Fay Heller.
Characters:
Nyfu FAINTER ......... carton beals
Dorothea, his wife. Irma Roller
NanCleeVe ........... Wllnam Sralglo
Nicholas .......... Frederick Duncan
Time--The present.
Place--Upstairs sitting-room in the
Painter home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
TUESDAY NIGHT
CONCERT AT ODEON

Students of Mrs. Mary white,
assisted by students OF Adolph
Schellschmidt, and students Of Miss
Frances Beik, will give a program
at Odeon Hall on the evening of
Tuesday. May 5. The program fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

You can get an answer to any ques-
tion OF fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Wash
9t0n }or C. rer pclogRg G sga ad in
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken
All other questions will receive a per
sonal reply, Uns'gned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
tial-Editor.
served the longest in continuous
terms?
Frederick H. Gillett has served
sixteen continuous terms in the
House of Representatives beginning
his service March T. 1898 He is
trict.
What is the origin of the game Of
bacebalI?
The origin is somewhat obscure,
although authorities are strongly Of
the opinion that it is a development
Of the old English game Of FOUNDERS.
The first appearance Of any game
similar to baseball in this country
was In the early 10Th Century. A
game known as "One Old Cat" was
popular with schoolboys in the
North Atlantic States. 1t was
played by three boys, each fielding
and batting in turn, runs being
scored by batsman running to the
single base and back again without
being cried "out." There were also
notifications Of this game with four,
six and eight players. AS the game
developed it became known as town
ball, and in 1888 the Olympic Town
Ball Club was organized in Philadel-
phia. The first actual matches be-
tween organized baseball clubs took
place about 1910 and in the neigh
borhood Of New York 1t was in
i843 that the Washington Baseball
Club was organized, but not until
two years later were the first reggi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

Mexico has
her grasshop-
per plague and
we have our
crossword puZ.
zles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
Tom Sims Says

Ideas are funny ;:ttle things They
won't work unless you do.
1t is discouraging to realize some
day you may have all the little wor-
ries your boss has now.
Wonder if the former Kaiser isn't
hard at work writing Won linden
burg's inaugu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
DurS > lllduB
raj address.

Does higher
education pay?
Today we say
YES" Motor
cycles h a V e
been b ARE d
from Yale cam
puS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

We would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
MUSICAL ACTIVITIES

The following program. open to
the public, will be given by students
and faculty members of the Met
ropolitan School Of Music at noon
in the chapel at Butter University.
PROGRAM FOR BUTLER UNIVERSITY
MUSIC WEEK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
In New York
BY James w. Dean

I'M worked long hours at the
lunch counter in a skyscraper
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-20

PENN CORLISS LIMB SPECIALITY
COMPANY
40 North Fifty-second ST., Phila., Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

atoms in the east has brought that
country and Syria under control of
England and France, respectively.
Asia Minor remains under control OF
the Turks. men ace to world peace.
League Of Nations
Perhaps the most significant
movement in modern history is the
League of Nations. This, we be-
ueve, is the forerunner Of the tenn
federated kingdoms that will make
up the restored Roman Empire rep
resented by the ten toes of the
image prophecy. While for the time
being many other nations are in
cluded in this league. the leading
nations are those within the border,
and it is not unlikely that all but
these will eventually drop but.
1t is Significant that the form of
government in these nations is quite
answerable to the iron and clay of
which the feet were composed.
These remains some OF the old
Roman iron imperialism as a sort of
core, but around this core we see the
clay of the common people In the
way Of democracy, bordering on
socialism," the Rev. Smith said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

by our forefathers in their patriotic
creed and devotion to the nations
greatest causes, said the Rev. George
s. Henninger, pastor e. Tenth st.
M. E. Church, Sunday evening at
Flag day service.
ITO teach our children the ideals
of our nation, to encourage them to
carry on in the accomplishments of
the great program we have in the
world is a worthy program" the
Rev. Henninger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
AUTO WRECKED, DIES
Arthur G. Barthel to Be Buried on
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Arthur G.
Barthel, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar J. Barthel. Riverview Park
who met death early Sunday morn
ing near Upton, when his automo.
bile overturned, will be held on
Wednesday at p. m. at Hermann
Brothers funeral chapel, $40 n. New
Jersey st.
Motorists found Barthel under his
car, his face pressed downward In
the mud. Sunday, about 3 a. m. 1t
is believed he had suffocated. Bar
thel who for the last year had been
manager of a store in Peru, was on
his way to Indianapolis to spend the
day with his parents. Surviving
besides the parents, is a brother
Norman o. Barthel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
LOCAL PASTOR NAMED

BU Times Special
LAPEL, Ind, June 15.-Terrt
Haute was chosen for the next con
vention and Rev. Wilbur Mont
gomery, Indianapolis, was elected
president Of the Christian Endeavol
Society of the White River confer
ence Of the United Brethren Church
in session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

Indiana Ave. and New York St. on
Saturday.
Blind tiger charges were placed
against George Salomie and Parvel
Teica, both OF 532 w. Maryland St.,
when police found four gallons OF
liquor in their auto at Missouri and
Maryland Sts., Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
NURSES HEAR TAYLOR
Baccalaureate Sermon Given for
Hospital School Graduates.

''Your service must be one of
greatest cheerfulness, declared DIR.
Frederick e. Haylor, pastor First
Baptist Church, in the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of
the City Hospital Training School
for Nurses Sunday evening. 1.-The
end Of a college course is only the
beginning of something worth
WHILE" said DR.. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
bible PROPHECY
is EXPLAINED
BY REV. SMlT H
States League of Nations Is
a Very Significant
Event.

Il ECLARING that perhaps the
J most significant movement in
modern history is the League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
BOOZE FOUND IN AUTO
Woman Arrested After Car Crashes
Into Another.

Miss Coda Cravens, colored, 1853
Indiana Ave-, is held today on
charges Of failure to stop after an
accident and transporting liquor. Po-
lice say they found a half pint Of
liquor in auto she was driving after
1t collided with auto Of William
Brown, 1926 Northwestern Ave-, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
LAD HURT IN CRASH

Blu Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, June 15.-Death
of Harold White, 8, was Imminent
today. His skull was fractured in
an auto collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
CHURCHES WILL MERGE
Formal Consolidation of Organize
tiOns to be Sunday.

VfOH1S 10 10 NufEudy'
Formal consolidation of'the Butler
Memorial Reformed Church, 1901 n.
Oakland Ave, and the First Re
formed Church, 200 N. Temple Ave,
into a new First Reformed Church
will take place Sunday morning at
the Butler Church. Officers of the
new organization were nominated
Sunday to be elected next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
LAST CHURCH SERVICE
Grace NJ. e. Pastor 10 Preach Fare
well Sermon Sunday.

DR.. M. B. Hyde, pastor Grace NJ.
e. Church, will preach the farewell
sermon Sunday at the Grace church,
East and Market Ste, when the con-
gregation will merge with Roberts
Park M. e. Church, N. Delaware
and Vermont SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED

The Rev. George S. Henninger
breaches Sermon on Patriotism.
The Stars and Stripes should be
honored for the things handed down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

- modern history is the League
of Nations, the Rev. William M.
Smith, superintendent of the Union
Bible Seminary at Westfield, Ind,
preached his second sermon Sunday
Afternoon at Salem Park on "Signs
of the Times"
He discussed various political
movements in the light Of Bible
prophecy.
"In order to view the current
events in the political world" the
Rev Smith said: 'In their perspec-
tive it will be necessary to go back
some centuries and review a chain
hof historical events in connection
with some prophecies of the Bible,
as this whole series Of sermons is
from the viewpoint of the student
of Bible prophecy.
Recent Political Changes
"The region in which we may
therefore look for political changes
that have a prophetic significance is
within the geographical limits of the
old Roman world. And changes there
LlSNO OCCl1 Ill 1CCChl ySdl
to make us all sit up and take no.
tice.
But, in order to know where to
look for events Of prophetic signifi-
canoe, it will be necessary to trace
as nearly as possible the borders of
the Roman empire as 1t existed in
the time Ci Christ. All that part
of continental Europe south of line
drawn from the mouth Of the Rhine,
on the coast of the North Sea, to
the mouth of the Danube, on the
coast of the Black Sea, with slight
curvature to the south, was in the
Roman empire. Great Britain, ex-
elusive of Ireland, was also included.
A strip along the northern coast Of
Africa was also included, and in
Asia, Palestine, Syria and Asia Mi
nor were included.
"a glance at the map shows that
here is the arena Of most of the po-
litical changes that have taken place
in the past dozen years, especially
in the way of changing boundary
lines. In this region was the seat
of the great World War, and while
Germany, Russia and some other
nations were participants in that
great struggle, the decisive battles
occurred in the borders of the an
cient Roman empire.
Cause of World War
From the standpoint of the stu
dent of Bible prophecy the underly-
ing cause of the World War was
that the time had come for the re-
alignment of the Roman world, and
it Is enlightening on this point to
observe how much the war and its
aftermath has done to re-eStablish
this old border line. The friction be-
tween England and Ireland was
never settled until Ireland was
granted a constitution. Ireland was
outside the old Roman world and
England was In.
1.-THE settlement of their difficulty
seemed easy after the realignment
was made on the old lines. The bone
of contention between Germany and
France was the Rhine provinces. AS
soon as Germany consented to give
back these provinces to France open
ihostilities ceased, and the unrest be-
tween those nations since has been
due in largepart to disagreement
about putting the boundary back to
the Rhine. AS result of the dis
orders in North Africa much Of the
old territory of~-the Roman empire
in those parts has come under the
scontrol Of European countries in the
Roman empire Of old.
"And General Allenby's conquest
of Palestine and other military oper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
CONGREGATION RAISES $4,000
BrfghtwoOd M. K. Members Hear
Arthur II. Robinson.

More than $4,000 was raised Sun
day by members Of Brightwood M
E. Church 20 carry on work Of the
congregation. Arthur r. Robinson
former State Senator, was principal
speaker at patriotic exercises in the
afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
FREE SERVICES
 OF NALASkA KY.
 ARE CONTINUED
FEDERAL BUREAU WIN TEMPOR- ARY VICTORY IN FIGHT FOR
 THANKING RIGHTS.

Reversing ruling made by him several months ago, the Comptroller General of the United States has issued decision continuing free service for various Government bureaus in Alaska over The Alaska Railroad until June 30, 1926. Word to this effect was received today by the Alaska Road Commission from Col. James c. Steese, now in Wash ington.
 The entire question will be sub mitted for official business to other Government agencies in Alaska caused storm of protest Few if any of the Federal bureaus main taining Alaskan branches were not adversely affected. As it was en tirely unexpected no provision had been made in their appropria ations for payment of passenger fares, freight charges and telegraph or telephone tolls in connection with their official duties All of them were more or less affected, it is said, and it meant thousands of dollars in the aggregate.
 The Alaska Road Commission, the U. s. Forest Service, and eventually the Alaska branch of the Federal Employees Business Association all entered protests. In view of the showing they made of the effect the order would have on this years programs, the Comptroller General has revoked the troublesome ruling and announced free service will be continued through the present fiscal year. The future status will depend entirely upon the view taken by Congress during it's session this winter.
 At the present time, it was said at Alaska Road Commission head quarters, that organization has about $3O,OoO of it's funds tied up in suspenses caused by the original order. It estimated that were it required to pay freight and other charges for railroad services rem dered to it in carrying out it's an nual program, it would entail an annual cost of about $45,0OO, which would mean that much less for ex- penditure on it's road construction work. Other Federal bureaus would be similarly affected but to some what lesser degree.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
Coal Mine Receiuer
 Returns from Valdez

E. l.. Bedell, receiver for the Pre- mier Coal Mining Company arrived yesterday aboard the Admiral Wat son from Valdez where he has been for several days attending to court duties. Mr. Bedel left this morning for his home in Anchorage. He stat ed yesterday that the mine would operate for at least another month at which time Judge Ritchie will go to Anchorage to hear the cases now pending in which the various owners are interested.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
Bogus Suruiuors of Shenandoah Disaster
 Reposing in Lookup

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. (P)-Bogus sur vivors of the Shenandoah disaster appeared in two cities and today re- pose in jail.
 James F. Murphy of East St. Louis told of the wreck of the ill-fated ship at Champaign, H., theater and re- counted how he had been saved" Then he made the mistake of telling his story to a newspaper. He went to jail.
 In Zanesville, Ohio, Earl H. Lar son of Los Angeles said he surviv- ed the wreck and had been detailed to investigate stealing of parts of the wreckage Lakhurst, N. J., na- val station officials said he was a fraud In jail he confessed to de- sertion from the U. $. $. Idaho three months ago to avoid Mediterranean cruise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
FIRST SNOW IN JUNEAU
 FALLS ON OCTOBER 2e

Less than a week from the time the first new snow was seen on the tops of the mountains surrounding Juneau, the lowlands were carpeted with almost three inches of the beautiful, the first being Thursday, October 29, in the morning, and con- tinuing until nearly the middle of the day when it turned to rain and by the, next day the snow had disap- peared. The snow on the lowlands was from a week to ten days earlier this fall than usual. Last year the first fall of snow was on the 9th of November. Seward has yet to see the snow on her streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Col Carmi A. Thompson of Cleve- land, O., is the newly elected com mander of the Spanish War Veter- ans. He was elected at the recent convention in St. Petersburg, Fla
 During Mr. Thompson's political ca reer he has been Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives Sec retary of State, Acting Secretary of the Interior, Secretary to President Taft and Treasurer of the United States. He was also a member of the Limitation of Arms Conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
Former Skipper Returning
 Home On Admiral Watson

Charles Madsen, Kanatak merch- ant, who was called to Valdez on court matters in connection with the Valdez court term, was a West ward bound passenger on the Ad- miral Watson last night. MT. Mad sen was, until the past few years, one of the best known navigators in the North, having for many years been engaged in the Arctic and Siberian trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Oklahoma's new fishing law requires that hshermen must wear their li- censes "sewed or pinned about the center of the back of the outer gar ments,- if any. Women devotees of the art piscatorial will frequently be impelled to ask the question, 'Is my license on straight"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

John Cunningham, Boy Scout, of Huntingdon, Tenn, saved a neighbor's home by putting out an oil stove fire with salt and flour while other wait ed helplessly for the firemen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Jean Nichols, 12, saved her father, who weighs ITO pounds, from drown ing tKeansburg, N. J., by holding his head above water until help ar rived.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Mrs. R. F. Barrett of Warrenton, Ohio, is the only woman city manager in America. She recently posed for a statue called American Woman hood'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Miss Muriel Grant will hunt rhinoc- eros and other big game in Africa with her father, Robert M. Grant, New York banker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

AlphOnse J. Dube, a modern Darius Green of Worcester, Mass, recently killed himself because his contraption of Tapping wings would not fly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Miss Helen Holdsworth of London has been appointed tutor to Prince 'Yashuhito, son of the Japanese empe- TOT.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Brunswick monographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Athletic Club meets tonight S:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Eastman kouaK Agency, The Alas ka Shop If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

All tine latest sheet music, at The Alaska Shop. If,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
HERBERT MILLER !.
NAMED HEAD OF
FISK UNIVERSITY
Succeeds Fayette A. Mckenzie
Who Resigned Recently
Under Fire.

New York City, N. Y, May PROF.
Herbert Miller of Ohio State Univer-
sity, il was announced today by the
trustee board, has been named to Sue
ceed DR.. Fayette Avery Mckenzie as
president of Fisk University. The an
nouncement comes as no great surprise,
it being freely predicted months ago,
that should DIR. McKenzie's services be
dispensed with that he was the only
logical man to take his place. Some,
in stronger confirmation of their be-
liefs, even limited that the agitation re-
Gently started against administration
policies at Fisk by William Burghardt
Dubois had as its sole purpose the seat
ing of Prof. Miller in the presidential
chair of the institution.
DR.. Dubois, when questioned about
the report, had nothing to say"
The new Fisk head is the son-in-law
of DIR. Paul Cravath, an influential
banker and business man of the east,
closely associated with Fisk affairs, be-
ing member of its trustee board and
the SON of a former Fisk president
Prof. Miller has written many worthy
books and treatises dealing with the
people with whom he must come in con-
tact Unlike his father-in-law, he does
not believe that solution of the so-call-
ed race problem" lies in segregation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
Daughter Elks
Joint May Ball
Grand Success

The Joint May Ball of the Twin City
Daughter Elks, Como Temple l2S, St.
Paul, and Minnehaha Temple l29. Min
neapolis. at the South Side Auditorium,
Minneapolis, last Monday evening was a
grand success from point of attendance
and pleasure A large and cosmopolitan
crowd danced to the rhythmic strains of
Stevens Orchestra. 1t seemed that ev-
Ieryone in the two towns was spending
the evening with the Daughter Elks.
The colorful and beautiful dresses, or
we might say costumes, worn by the
ladies, together with the vari-colored
decorations of the dancing auditorium,
made a most pleasing sight. The COM
mittee of Daughter Elks in charge of
the pleasant and diverting affair were
ably assisted by the Brother Bills of the
SANITY and Mill Cities
1t was announced that on Monday,
May Is, the Elks of the Twin Cities,
Ames and Gopher Lodges. will give
theN second joint ball at the South Side
Auditorium. The chairman of the Joint
committee. ]. Louis Erwin, promises an
other enjoyable time for everyone.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
MILL CITY CHURCHES TO
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

St. Peters A. NJ. E. Church at 22nd
near Elliott Ave-, will observe Mothers
Day with appropriate services, begin
ming Sunday morning at l0:45 Rev. H.
c. Boyd, the pastor. will deliver SER
mon on Mother" Sunday evening the
Pastors Aid Society will have charge
of special Mothers Day program,
starting at 80 p. m.
The special Mothers Day services at
Wayman A. NJ. z. Church at Phyllis
Wheatley House will begin with the
sermon on Mother" by the pastor, Rev.
Fl. c. Claybrook at II a. m. That eve
ming at 8 O'Clock Wayman will have a
special Mothers Day program.
At Bethesda Baptist Church Rev. H.
c. Parsons, pastor. will speak on
Motherhood" at the morning services.
There will be special Mothers Day
Program during the evening services.