davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
MITCHELL TRIAL
PLANS PROCEED
Colonel to Face Army Court
on Oct. e.
By United Press

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Plans
went forward today for the court
martial Of Colonel William Mitchell,
critic of the administration air
policy, ordered by President Cool
idge on charges of INSTRUMENTATION.
The trial will start Oct. 2S.
Orders were sent out by the War
Department TO six brigadler- generals
six heterogeneous. two colonies and
the lieutenant colonel. who will com.
pose the court TO be in Washington
for the start. The trial will be pub
lie unless members of the court take
ii upon themselves to make It's ses-
sions private. Punishment Of
Mitchell, under the articlesc of war,
is lef to the discretion of the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
ROTARY APPOINTMENTS
Club President Names Committee
Chairmen For Year.

A. Dallas Hitz. Rotary Club presi-
dent, today announced committee
chairmen for the coming year.
They are; A. V. Grossman, mem
bership; Edgar Hart, entertainments
Bert F. Kelly, quartet and club
singers. William Herschell, annual
revue; C. II. Rottger, fraternal; Os-
car X. Buehler, visitors welcome;
Charles w. Wells, public affairs; C..
S. Eaglesfeld, grievance; James A.
Stuart, publicity. e. NJ. Sellers, sun
shine; Fred HOke, education; Arthur
R. Baxter, business methods; James
S. Yuncker. district conference; w.
r. Henkel, international convention;
Fl. F.. Woessner. bowling and B. A.
Boyd, golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
PYROMANIAC is SOUGHT
Officials Hunt Person Responsible for
Blaze at House.

Fire and police officials were
searching today for the pyromanlac
responsible for an incendiary fire
that caused a $50, damage to va
cant house at 418 w. Fifteenth st.
late Tuesday.
Fire of unknown origin caused a
$125 damage to the home of j. A.
Jones, 3710 Robinson St., late Tues
day, fire headquarters reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
BORAH REVIEWS
COURT ATTACK
Senator Says It Is Bait for
u. S. Entrance in League.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-European
diplomats and their American sup
porters are using the World Court as
bait with which to draw the United
States into the League of Nations,
Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, de-
clared here last night in a speech.
Borah said he would carry on a con-
gressional fight against American
membership of the court so long as
the tribunal is clothed in it's pres
ent garments.
The present court is simply part
of the League of Nations and is the
instrument Of the militarists and
imperialists and has not accom-
plished anything toward peace,
Borah charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
LODGE OPENS OFFICES
New Manager for Maccabees Is
Transferred Here.

District office for indianapolis
Maccabees has been opened at 1888
Lemcke Bldg. with E. H. Palmer,
supreme representative and former
State manager Of Clarksburg, W.
Va, in charge, it was announced to-
day. Palmer was transferred here
last week.
He will meet representatives OF
local tents Friday night. Those who
will meet with him are: ]. H
Daugherty, A. H. Hausman, John
Blumberger, A. o. White, e. L.
Greiner, w. w. Drace, J. +. Ace, j
A. Martz, w. A. Edwards, F. M
Hawkins, DIR. c. L. Marlatt and Fred
Eisenhut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
POLICE WILL GIVE AID
Officers to Help Stop Sale Of Objec-
tionable Literature.

Cooperation OF the police depart
ment with Indiana Parent Teachers
Association in the drive to stop sale
of Objectionable literature and to
clean up picture shows has been
ordered by the board Of safety.
f. M. Campbell, chairman OF the
Parent Teachers committee, wrote
Mayor Shank asking aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY
Otto BelZer Was Life Long Resident
of indianapolis.

Otto Belzer, sc, Of 1914 Kenwood
Ave-, a lifelong resident of Indian
apolis died Tuesday night at his
home. Funeral services will be held
at the home and burial will be at
Crown Hill cemetery at 2 p. m. Fri
day.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Mary E. Belzer; a son, E. C. Belzer,
and two brothers, F. o. Belzer, In
dianapolis executive of the Boy
Scouts, and George Belzer, Houston,
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
SAFETY WORK REVIEWED
Conference Under Auspices Of State
Mining Board Opens.

Safety work in Indiana mines dur
ing the past year was reviewed at
a safety conference which opened in
the Senate chamber of the State
house today. The conference was
under the auspices of the Indiana
State mining board.
Officials of the United States
bureau Of mines at Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Vincennes, Ind, and members
Of the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators Association were to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Catarrh and Sinus
Trouble Left Him
Druggist Clark Telling Customers How
He Got Well. Costs Nothing to Try.

He Got Well. Costs Nothing to Try.
"I was bothered for years with ca
tarrh and sinus trouble, but feel ! am
now completely well after using Sniff.
| have recommended ii to my custo-
mers, and have received many thanks
from them and praise for what it has
done John Clark (druggisD, 1857
Shelby St. indianapolis.
Sniff is an antiseptic powder, shifted
into the nose, without internal dosing.
II is mild, pleasant, and no bother at
all to use, but the way II penetrates
the stuffed up nostrils and brings re-
lief has amazed thousands of discOur-
aged catarrh sufferers. It positively
stops the discharges and droppings,
makes breathing free and easy, and
soon ends the headache and all other
catarrhal symptoms.
1t costs nothing to try Sniff and find
out what it can do for, you. The com
plete treatment may be had for 81
from any druggist, or by mail from
DR.. c. f. Cleaveland. 1006-A Peoples
Bank Bldg, Indianapolis. Try it for
two weeks, and If not fully sat sSs u
and convinced, return it to DR.. Cleave
land and your money will be promptly
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
POOR PERSONS AIDED
State Charities Board Makes Report
on Work for Year.

Over 71,0O0 poor persons in Indi-
ana were given relief by township
overseers during 1924, the board Of
State charities reported today.
A total of $61S, 901.83 was dis
tributed, or $94, 604.O2 more than was
distributed in 1928. Only about 5O,-
900 persons were aided in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
OLD : TIMER PARADE

"reminiscences of the Good old
days" will prevail in the atmosphere
Of the celebration to be given Oct.
1S, by the Pennsylvania Street Bust
ness Mems Association. The celebra-
ton will be held between Ohio and
Washington SITS, in Pennsylvania
CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
OUARTETS TO
TRY OUT FOR
keith K0NORS
First Organization viii Sing
at Theater Here To-
night.

The first quartet to try out for
the honor of representing the city in
the Keith-Albee quest for the best
quartet in this country will be heard
at the Keith Theater here tonight.
other quartets will try out on
Thursday and Friday nights be-
fore three judges. The judges will
be J. Andrew Steffen of the Men
delssohn Choir; Mrs. Fred Newell
Morris, wife Of Fred Newell Nor
ris, well-known singer and instruc-
tor, and John 3. Reynolds, secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Four quartets have been entered.
They are the Schubert. the Para
mount Popular Four, both of this
city; the Anderson Aerie Quartet of
the Anderson Aerie No. ia, f. o. T.,
Anderson, Ind, and the L. c. Quar-
tet, Columbus, Ind.
Paramount Four
The Paramount Popular Four Will
try out tonight during the regular
program at Keith's. They will
sing two numbers. Those in this
| quartet are Paul l.. Walters, basso
c. c. Lloyd. baritone; Robert A
Halter, first tenor and William
/ Pearcy, second tenor.
On Thursday night. the Z. c.
Quartet composed Of William Cal
houn, first tenor; Clyde Chrisman,
second tenor; Harry Larue, first
bass, and Paul Eddelman, second
bass, will sing.
It is probable that Anderson Aerie
Quartet will try out also on Thurs.
day night. This quartet is com
posed of Alva Ice, first tenor; Cecil
Haynes, second tenor; Opa Stone,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
ARE COLLEGE SPORTS OVERCOME?
By Albert Apple

Colleges and universities are devotin too much atten
ton and money to football and other sports, Uni
versty Of Michigan official He urges members OF the west
ern Conference to get together and call halt
intercollegiate athletics have been overdone ne warns
athlete has become the school hero The real student
pointed out in spirit of half-pty, as book-worm
Universities do not like admit it, but in most cases
the main purpose of their athletics advertising rather
than sport Years ago it discovered that cnamponH
ship football apparently will pull more students to
school than anything that can be oHered IN tne way u eu
cational advantages , J..
These higher schools beginning to the penalty tor
sharing the national be big The goal usually is
to get many thousands of students as poss1be ana the
buildings and endowments that necessarily 90 WITH org a.
tendance. . ,,.
In the competition to develop championship athletics
many atheticay capable but intellectually apatnetc
dents have focked into the palaces OF higher learning
Alumni help. 49,:
AS long colleges and universities want to be large busl
organizations they ADVERTISE And athletics are
their best bets in publicity, to attract customers
It often strikes an outsider that these higher schools
whose primary function educate students brains and
culture their characters famed principally tor their
athletes.
But is the situation really any worse than it has been
for years? 49,.
We recall small college with about 800 students This
school breahess with excitement for days before foot
ball game especially the star event with traditional rival
and the contest itself fought out spec
ators Today that college has grown until it has ~ times
many sudensand quite naturally It's athletic fervor
has increased tenfold.
Student student it's athletics haven't greater per
capita" grip than in the old days. And that believe is
athletics accordingly is larger SCALE The critic sees
sporting event amphheater that looks If two ma
tons competing. He forgets that this is pooling OF
what amounts to of oldtme small schools
been and always will be- Americans incline to overdo every
thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS :
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick and Johnny Sweep
looked everywhere for Snitcher
Snatch, the goblin.
They went from house-top to
house-top, and climbed down Chin
neys until the Twins got almost as
black at Johnny Sweep himself.
But none of the Sooties had seen
him and it did seem as though he
had become tired of mischief making
and decided to be good awhile. They
were partly right, for, in
mixing up the spices in the kitchen
cupboard, Snitcher Snatch had got
ten pepper in his eyes.
And they hurt so terribly that he
had to go to old Doctor Hokus Pokus
| and get them cured up.
you'll have to use an eye-cup and
wash them out with some stuff in q
bottle three times day." said Doc
tor Hokus Pokus. "And you'll have
to have a bandage over your eyes
for three days. After that you'll be
all right. :
So Snitcher Snatch went home
and his goblin mans took cafe Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
-: The Tdngle :: =:

She has been wonderful since dad
died. One almost seems to feel that
she is nearer to him than she was
when he was alive.
After ! read your letter to her we
began talking about some of the
stories of the moving picture &C.
tresses and this new freedom which
so many young women are embrac.
ing today.
.It is only because they don't
know what to do with their knowl-
edge" mother said. "All of them
know so much more today than their
mothers did before them. Keeping
girls innocent-which in the last
analysis only means keeping them
ignorant, Leslie-has gone out OF
fashion.
"The moving picture tells more
secrets of life to the child of today
than her grandmother ever knew"
"Do you think, mother, it will make
for greater understanding and con.
sideration between the sexes ?" l ask.
| ed.
Mother looked at me somewhat
queerly and l knew she was think
| ing that even l had fallen into the
new way of bringing sex into every
| discussion.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO BEE SUMMERS

Dear Bee: l was tremendously in
terested in your letter. l wonder if
that husband of yours appreciates
you as you deserve.
I had many letters of coincidence,
but they were of the stereotyped
kind. No one except you told me
that in short while time would
blunt my grief over my little sister
Alice.
Already I am beginning to forget
these last few months of unhappi-
ness with Alice and remember her
only as a bright, loving girl. So you
see know what you told me is true.
All those other people knew it, too,
but they did not take the trouble to
tell it to me, or else they had an
idea that l could not stand the
truth.
read your letter to mother and
she smiled that dear comprehending
smile of hers as she said: Bee is
right, Leslie, but l am afraid that
sometimes she will come to the con-
clusion that all her knowledge is
much about life as she does must
understand this.
"Those who always know why a
thing is, realize how unnecessary it
is to make others unhappy if they
will only give to their impulsive acts
a little thought. The things that
hurt US most are not those which
are intended to hurt US but those
which we know are done without
thought because the one who does
! them does not care enough to re.
frain from doing the thing that
hurts u.s."
Bee, my mother is wonderful
woman. Almost everything she has
learned she has acquired in the
great school of experience. She did
/ not find her place in life, she made
place for herself. She has always
marched with her regiment and now
being veteran, she is wearing
many medals for bravery in LIES
| battles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
THE FRENCH WAR DEBT

f. The debt owed by France the United States result
the World War proving serious embarrassment to that
ation and the situation growing out of threatens to
dace the United States in delicate position The Amer
has taken the position that the debt must
Ilne paid but makes move in that direction.
m The French budget when published contained refer
thee to the American debt either for principal in
prest One explanation given that the French budget
ust be temized and since the debt funding question
settled there could be termination of the debt
she principle of the debt of known and the in
rest bonds which the United States issued to provide
loney for France known When the failure to make any
tebt payment provision accompanied by suggestion
hcom the French minister of finance that debts be
natural that many United States Senators and
Representatives should conclude that France preparing
repudate her debt French officials hasten to reassure
one Washington government that such is not the
G France has had hard time raising sufficient
her budget since the and has strained
ef taxation. Extraordinary methods have been taken to
the franc up Being infested with bureaucracy France
as difficult time to reduce expenditures of government.
he American WILL of insist that France
oe the mark in the debts question Already the govern
1ent has held the debt is just debt and must be paid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.-It is generally
believed that the night clubs of
Broadway thrive on illegitimate traf-
fic in liquor. Many of them do, no
doubt, but the new Giro cafe in West
seth street is under 100000 bond not
to break the eighteenth amendment.
The bond was demanded by the
managers for Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
owner of the property. The hackers
of the new cafe are Herbert and
Belmont Gottlieb, who made their
money in the fur business, and Felix
Young, shirt manufacturer.
One of Broadway's big department
stores soon will iraugurate daily
movie show on its top floor. Pro-
grams will consist of short comics
and educational films. Mothers and
fathers may park the kids in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Jan. 2.-The cost OF
counting isn't so high in love as it
is in politics.
Despite current rates on candy,
flowers and theater tickets, the tax
on ambitious young suitors is no.
wise comparable to the outlay that
must be made by the ambitious "old
boys" anxious to make hit in the
courts of Europe.
It costs approximately 100000 a
year for an American to qualify for
the title, Former ambassador to
the court of St. James," for instance.
The title, "Former ambassador to
France" costs almost as much.
In a nutshell that is the reason
the tenure of our diplomatic" repre-
sentatives in the major capitals
abroad is comparatively short
George Harvey had enough Of it in
London after little over two years.
Frank Kellogg, former senator
and "trust-bustef" from Minnesota
is reported as desirous of getting
out from under the expenSe, al
though he has not yet served a
year.
Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland multi
millionaire, to whom the cost OF
being ambassador is no financial
hardship, is the only ambassador to
any Of the major courts Of Europe
in recent years who has been able
or has cared to hold his post fol
any extended term.
Financial independence is, there
fore, determining one in the selec.
ton of ambassadors. And it is one
Of the qualifications that has
brought the suggestion Of Medill
McCormick, lame-duck senator from
Illinois as a possible successor tt
Kellogg at the court Of St. James.
Mccormick, slender, rather lanky
sandy-haired scion Of the immensely
wealthy Mccormick and Medil
families of Chicago, is financial,
able to pay the cost of admission
to the super-diplomatic set.
His wife, too, formerly Ruth
Hanna, daughter Of Mark Hanna
of Cleveland, who built up for.
tune of millions as an iron ore ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02

| him for three days, but to the bad
little follow it seemed like three
hundred years.
And all the time his spirits kept
| getting more and more bottled up
until at last if something hadn't
happened, Snitcher Snatch would
have exploded altogether.
And it certainly would have saved
some people a lot of trouble if he
! had.
Well, the minute he was better he
came out of his house in Goblin
Land and ran to the gate by the
root of the lockwood tree and look
ed around.
! It was all snowy, but COLLINS
never mind the cold.
Across the valley he could see the
tall smoke stacks and chimneys of
the city.
"Ha, ha! Ho, ho!" he cried
Here's where have some fun"
So now you know where he was
while Johnny Sweep and the Twins
were hunting for him.
Well, the first place he came tc
was a grocery store.
A woman was just going in with
market basket on her arm.
And what did Snitcher Snatch dc
but give little run and jump AND
land in the basket.
So when she went into the grocery
store, the goblin went in, too!
1t was pretty smart of him, fol
there wasn't any fireplace by which
he could enter and swinging doors
frightened him most to death.
When the woman put her market
basket down, the goblin jumped Out
and nobody saw him. He hid behind
the cracker-barrel and planned what
he was going to do to have some fun
1t didn't take him long.
"Mister Winklehouser," said tn
woman, chow much is flour sack p
"Three dollars!" said Mister Win
klehouser, the grocer.
"The idea," said the woman. "Th'
sign says two for Be-"
Mister Winklehouser looked hard
"Why so it does!" he declared. "Bu
there's been a mistake. That's of
the apples. They're two for fiv'
cents"
"Why no it isn't" said. the WON
an. "The sign on the apples say
Free. Take home all you want I"
"But that's the sign off the ad
vertisements," said Mister Wrinkle
houser, scratching his head. 81 can
understand it,"
Behind his barrel Snitcher Snatc
laughed and laughed.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
FABLES ON HEALTH-
MRS. JONES' WRINKLES

Mrs. Jones of Anytown, after she
had determined to dissipate the
wrinkles which had begun to spread
around her eyes, learned there were
many remedies for their removal.
A Berlin treatment, if patiently
followed, is said to be permanent
cure.
The treatment begins with steam
ing the face. Narrow strips of court
plaster are then applied to the
wrinkled portion, after the wrinkle
has been stretched out smoothly with
thumb and forefinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
Ambassadors Jobs Too Costly to Hang On To

shipping magnate before becoming
Ohio's political boss and United
States senator, would be qualified
by experience and training to up
hold the social essentials of the
post.
In way, an. ambassadorship for
Mccormick seems to be Sin the
cards." His father had long re-
cord in the diplomatic service and
it is felt that this increases his
eligibility.
Robert Mccormick, father of the
senator, was the first United States
ambassador to Austria Hungary.
Later he was ambassador to Russia
for three years and served in
similar capacity in Paris, as ambas-
sador to France, from 1905 to 1907.
Gossip in Washington political
circles has it that Senator McCor-
mick's chance at an ambassadorship,
after his term expires March 4, de-
ponds Largely on Coolidge's willing
ness to forget and forgive"
These stories have it that the
Illinois senator was not favorably
inclined to the Coolidge candidacy
for reelection and that when he
was invited to help line up Illinois
delegates for Coolidge, prior to the
Cleveland conventions, he declared
that Coolidge could neither be nomi-
mated nor elected.
The immediate result Of this is
declared to have been the support,
by the Coolidge forces within Illi-
nois, Of former Governor Charles
S. Deneen, who beat Mccormick
for the nomination in the prima-
ries and will take his seat with the
beginning Of the new Congress.
After the, Cleveland convention
Mccormick saw the error Of his
way" and campaigned actively for
Coolidge's election. And he accom-
panied the White House party to
Chicago the other day. But only
time will tell whether he has COM
pleted his political rehabilitation
in Coolidge's eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02

The treatment must be followed
for long time before results are
seen, and even then it must be done
twice a day.
Another wrinkle cream is made
from spermaceti and white wax,
each one-half ounce; melt and add
to them two ounces of oil Of sweet
almonds and one ounce each Of Ian
olin and cocoanut oil.
Stir this in an ounce Of orange
flower water and 10 drops of tine
ture of benzOin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-02
CHANCE

Successful men, ntervewed usually talk pattudes about
Yard work, not watching the clock, and the like
at Refreshing is the viewpoint of William E.
Ehresident of American Bankers Association He says
There is such thing chance Don't be deceived about
hat. friend of mine commented the other day that he
IS many men who had worked faithfully he, been
Is honest and had just much brains they hadn't got
rs far he simply because things didn't break their way
Le However, for every who becomes successful by
hance luck there thousands who win by effort and
determination only.