davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
ShOrtridge II. S.
Shorts

Two boys and three girls have an
nounced their intention of com.
peting for the positions Of valedic-
torian. One girl and one boy will
be chosen. Try-outs are George
Clayton, Edward Schurmann, Bertha
F'urstenberg, Harriet Eberhardt,
and Edna Martin.
The Girls Debating League will
hold three debates in May, the first
of which will be on Resolved that
the High School Population Should
Be Districced." Bertha Fursten-
burg will speak on the affirmative,
and Lillian Shorling, the negative.
Junior class officials announced
that Collier Young, William c. Otto,
Helen Mccoy and Nellie Munson
will present silver loving cups at
auditorium exercises to the four
seniors who made perfect scholastic
records.
Members of the Junior Drama
League gave musical program Fri
day. Numbers were by Eleanor
Wilde Addie Axline Mae Deal, 10
&ephine Fitch and Alvin Scherf.
- Freshman and sophmore girls re-
Gently elected as captains girl base
ball teams, Marian Corya, Mural
Adams, Janet Bauman, Violet Gray,
Mary Virginia Clark, and Rosemary
Morrisy Substitutes are; Nina
Lipps, Clementine Casmire, Marie
Moon, and Marjorie Miller.
Maj. Thomas e. Cathro, recently
appointed to take charge Of the r.
O. T. C. battalions in place of Col.
George Lee, is a Shortridge graduate.
Thirty-eight girle have entered the
girls tennis tournament to be
played during May. Entrants are
Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Maja
Brownlee, Lucille Leffingwel, Joy
TVeyant, Mary Jane Krull, Jane
Cartwright Frances Kelly. Eliza
beth Savidge. Helen Hadley, Sarah
Epstein Margaret. Wlnifred Rupert,
Arletta Middleton. Ruth Peterson.
Dorothy Rubin, Carol Mayborn,
Hazen Smith, Harriet Ebehardt.
Evelyn Mendenhall, Elizabeth
Humes. Katharine Price. Isabelle
Layman. Merle Mosier, Mitzi
Schrom, Angelina Phillips. Margaret
McMains, Hazel Miller, Viola LET
fingwell, Lurline Voss, Jean Duthie,
Viola Hawkins. Marion Hawkins.
Virginia Hetherington, Lillian Gold.
berg. Addie Axhne and Dorothy
Hanna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

In the last few years Wheeler Bros. sold
300 Darling Ranges as shown In the cut.
Every one Is giving perfect satisfaction.
We have on hand a few used Darling
Ranges In perfect shape-these are In
our used goods section. These stoves sold
new for $ee.5o. We will close these out to
S sOT for $3665
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
TO CONFER ON BUS LAW
Public Service Commission Seeks to
Interpret Confusing Points.

Members Of the public service COM
mission will confer Thursday with
Thomas S. McMurray Jr., State in
surance commissioner, in a further
effort to interpret confusing points
in the Moorhead law, placing motor
bus regulation with the public serv-
ice commission, and particularly to
straighten out provisions of the act
Requiring bus operators to- provide
Inability insurance.
At a meeting today several points
were cleared up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

Rug Prices Slashedl
80 to 500 Is what Wheeler took of Of HE
stock of rugs when he sold out to us and
we are selling them to you at this same
reduction. Try Us and see. Some room
sIze Rag Rugs In exc foot size 90 on sale
tomorrow for quick selling % En
SIS and So values. Choice. 3J.OJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
ENTERTAIN FOR ARTISTS
Fine Arts Committee Plans Dinner
for Musicians.

Inc Fine Arts Committee of the
chamber OF Commerce will enter.
tain with a dinner Friday at $50
p. M. at the indianapolis Athletic
CIuo In honor Of Miss Virginia Rea
ana Max Rosen, who will appear in
d JOINT recital here Saturday.
muSical and social leaders have been
invited to the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

Members of the Junior Drama
League gave a musical program Fri.
day. Numbers were by Eleanor
Wilde, Addie Axline, Mae Deal, 10
Rephine Fitch and Alvin Scherf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

William A. Boyce
Count of primary votes today
showed William A. Boyce, FOL N.
Riley Ave-, leading John z. Am
buhl, 9427 N. Capitol Ave-, present
deputy city clerk. for Republican
nomination for city clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
How to get rid Of them.

How to get rid of them.
WHY ENVY a clear, lova.ble
w complexion? Why wish and
hope? 1t is within your reach!
There is always one quick and sure
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions, pimples, black
heads, boils and that impossible
muddiDess. That is by building up
your red-blood-cells. S.S.S. will do
1t for you! Because S.S.S. does
build red-blood-cells, It cleanses
the system and makes those So
called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal Ingredients.
It is also a remarkable builder of
film flesh, which is also important
20 beauty. 1t will fill out your hol-
low cheeks, put the "ruby" of
health In your cheeks and the
sparkle In your eyes. Since 1926
SIS. has been identifying COM
nplexions and giving women physi-
Eal charm. This is why S.S.S. is
accepted as the greatest of all
blood cleansers and body builders.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and give
yourself what you have been look
ing for, for years.
a s: 8. 9. 10 sold at all good
drug stores In two sizes. The
@1&A larger sixe 10 more economical
IglT@ O. - Gu uL..JrpA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
loan Association Formed

not up to us to see they stay thai
way"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

tO by Pacific & Atlanticl This exclusive photo, taken at Madison, Conn.,, shows Constance Grenelle Wilcox of New York City and Prince Guido Pigna- telli, only son of Gen. Pomred Pignatelli di Duchi Montecaivo of Italy, after they were married. 200 guests attended the recep- tion and dance which. followed the ceremony.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
INDUSTRIAL OVERPRODUCTION
ONE OF LABOR'S BIG PROBLEMS
High Wages for Few Will Not Relieve Workers
When at the Same Time Thousands Are Out of
Employment, Says Lynch of Typo. Union

Indianapolis Ind-Recogntion of industrial overproduction
labor problem the annual report of Secretary of Labor
OF the international Typographical Unon letter addressed
Secretary Davise.
q confident you have laid your finger the vital
issues confronting American industry labor Mr.
ready far beyond the absorption of the domestic
foreign markets. result of improved machinery uneploy
ment certain to Increase remedy not found Markets.
by the will shrink further the of
circle.
I'm letter you asked opinion nterpreta
ton OF the American Federation of Labor recently enunated
policy production relation
fore the New York bond men, convinced that you
pete agreement with leaders of organized labor the nature
Of this problem.
Il ask your indulgence however suggest that one
Guilty has been ignored published utterance refer
the A F. of L. proposal favor of continuing reduction the
number of hours making the working day note your
remedy for the unemployment resulting from overproducon
industry yet to be developed 1t be hoped
that these industries will be developed but that merely
hope You will that workers out of employment
cannot live hope think the proposal for continuing educ
Of hours meet superprOducOn of constantly improved
abor-saving machinery, is the only certain remedy.
Increased alone will not keep labor step with civil
lied neither will limiting of production the
oveproducon problem High for few will relieve
employment Hating of the wheels of industry will
insure industrial stability in the the ranks of the idle
sweed and the consuming market coespondngy reduced
realize that the proposal bold will
with determined opposition but later it will
vail Civilization that direction The progress of
kind began only when attained leisure which to
slider for extending knowledge and culture. We
asking the extension OF leisure within reasonable limits to
questioned development modern machinery relieving
of drudgery, is making it industrial necessity"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

The reception and banquet
rendered to William Green, pres
ldent Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at K. Of P. hall by
the Newark Chamber Of Com
merce next Thursday evening,
promises to be an unqualified
success in every way.
1t meets with the approval Of
the people generally. 1t is so
thoroughly democratic and SIM
pie IN its arrangements, all and
everybody is welcome, just buy
a ticket from a member of the
committee and there you are
no red tape or dress suits.
Then again we all want TO hear
Billy" Green talk on "co-opera-
tion," few men are better quail
fled to present the subject from
all sides, he has been through
the mill, and made it a life study.
1t is a subject of equal interest
to both employer and employed,
and Mr.. Green's reputation for
honesty. fair play and justice is
an assurance that the question
will be impartially dealt with.
Moreover, the amount of pres
tige we as a city will derive from
the visit Of such a prominent
character will depend largely
upon action taken upon his
methods of cooperation. To
have Mr.. Green come to Newark
to address us as a body of citi-
zens is not enough He will have
many ideas to give us on this
cooperation question and it will
pay us to hear it, let it sink IL
and then-get together en- masse
and put these new and effective
ideas into effect. They'll be of
no good to us if we walk out Of
the hall and leave the address
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Without Honor at Home

"A prophet is not without
honor save in his own country"
is one of the easiest applied Of
the many axioms which fill the
bible from cover to cover; yet
how many of us read it or listen
to it yet fail to apply it OF profit
by it.
Take one single solitary in
st,nce right here at home. No
"a. ! will or can truthfully deny
that in no town in the state does
there exist a more thoroughly
competent and skilled assocla-
ton of musicians than we have
in Newark. These artists are
associated together because they
are lovers of art and desire to
see it prosper and flourish. In
the ranks are men and women
from every profession, trade
and business in the town, each
striving to reach and success
fully attaining a high position in
the musical world.
But how little are their labors
appreciated or their efforts re-
warded. Too often, alas, are
outside musical organizations
brought from a distance whose
merits as musicians are far in
ferior to the "home product"
under the mistaken idea that
foreign talent will add a little
more "dog" to the function.
The result is only that an un-
deserved slap is given to an or
ganization we should encourage
and another wad of money sent
out of town to return no more.
Let us all endeavor to encour-
age home organizations and
boost local business of every
kind. If we all play "help your
neighbor," conditions, will take
a Jump in the upward direction
land keep on climbing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
EAGLES CIRCUS
Hustling Committees Insure Success
of Coming Entertainment

The following committees are in
charge Of the big Eagles circus which
will be held on December 16, II, 18
and 80:
Executive-K. C. Kelly, chairman;
Mat Knuepfer, secretary; Louis Reh-
beck, treasurer; Max Dold, Harry d.
Murray, Clyde H. Williams, Harry
F. Ballinger, Ellsworth H. Hall, Ar
thur p Conner.
Finance - Louis Rehbeck, Mat
Kneufper, William D. Hail.
Advertising-James N. Fitzsim-
mons, John P. Sullivan, H. M. Con-
ner.
Publicity. Oscar Juch, George E.
Beck, Daniel A. Murphy.
Tickets-Warden H. Pugh, Edward
M. Mcdonnell, Albert L. Chidester.
House-Joseph H. Mold, Arthur c.
Walton, George N. Danzenbaker.
Music-Robert Dold, Harry F. Nut
ter, George j. Friel.
The purpose of the circus is to
create a fund to be established as
what is known as a shoe fund, which
is operated through the different
charity organizations and the school
supervisor in connection with the
Eagles lodge. A small admission of
% cents will be charged to see the
circus. The entire proceeds are to
be used for the Eagles shoe fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
More for Firemen

The forty-three city firemen
presented a petition praying for
an increase in salaries to the
City Dads at Monday nights
council meeting. This was, as
usual, received and filed without
comment.
Later on under the proper
head, an ordinance, granting a
graded advance was introduced
and read for the first time. The
increase, while not great in any
single instance, will total S21 ,12O
every year.
Sorle of the boys are already
figuh -ig where the extra dough
VIII come from.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Big Joint Meeting
Baltimore Veterans and Auxiliary
Elect Officers

The regular meeting of the Balti-
more and Ohio Veterans Association
and Ladies Auxiliary on Thursday
evening of last week was as usual
we'll attended, $50 members being
present.
After the regular routine business
had been disposed of the annual cleo
| ton of officers was next on the pro-
gram. This was merely a form, as
| the following old corps of officers had
functioned too satisfactorily in the
past to be permitted to let go just at
present and they were unanimously
| kept in harness:
President-D. H. Moriarty.
Vice President--F. M. Howard
Sec.-Treas.-E. f. E. Moore.
Serg- at -Arms-C. E. Anderson.
The Ladies, with the exception of
the vice president, Mrs. Hilfipger,
who has removed from the city, re-
elected the following old officers:
President--Mrs f. f. E. Moore.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. J. W. Hughes.
Sec'y.-Mrs. W. H. Arnold.
Treas.-Mrs. D. E. Lewis.
Chaplain-Mrs. E. E. Wiles.
Marshal--Mrs. Fred Huffman.
Sentinel-Mrs. w. A. Stewart.
Chm. Flower Com. - Mrs. Can
Smith.
Joseph Robe was elected delegate
and F. NJ. Howard alternate to the
Grand Convention of Veterans, and
Mesdames Joseph Robe delegate and
Samuel Getting alternate to the
Grand Convention of the Auxiliary.
The same competent and efficient
Entertainment Committees were again
appointed, with William Stewart
chairman of the mems division and
Mrs. Chester Lewis for the ladies.
During the evening George H.
Franklin, foreman of the pattern
shop, was called on the carpet, where
in an appropriated manner he was
presented by Pres. Moriarty with a
solid gold fifty year service button.
Mr. Franklin responded most fitting
ly for this mark of friendship and
esteem.
Following were remarks by Mrs.
F. M. Howard, Grand President of
the Ladies Auxiliary and several 9th
er speakers.
After the business session was clos
ed elegant refreshments were served
by the ladies and a good social time
enjoyed until late hour.
The officers will be installed at the
regular meeting on January 7th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Anniversary Of
the Death of Pres.
Samuel Gompers
Fitting Tribute by His Successor
William Green for the
A. F. of L.

Just before daybreak Decem-
Der 13, 1924, the news was flash
ed throughout the world that
Samuel Gompers, President of
the American Federation of Lab
or, had passed away. The sor-
row was universal. The wage
earners had lost a loving, con-
scientious leader, the nation d
great statesman and the world a
great soul.
On the first anniversary of his
death the love for Samuel Gompers
and the respect for his teachings are
as great as ever He was man who
frowned upon all efforts to create
classes or castles; he was true seek
er for the brotherhood of man. His
vision was surprising great. AS a
boy of fourteen he became a leader
in thought and principles that after
ward made the American labor move
ment so successful.
AS he looked forward every day to
better day and a still better day for
the wage earners let US follow his
example. Let his spirit guide us as
he would have guided US.
1t was an eventful life that passed
when Samuel Gompers died. For six
ty years or more he had only one
thought, one ambition-to help in the
advancement of his fellowmen.
Words are inadequate to express
the love and veneration held for him
in life and now in memory.
Let us make his ambition our. am
bition. Let us hew to the line as he
hewed to the line so that in time his
vision will become a reality.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR COMMITTEES READY TO
GREET AMERICAS LABOR CHIEF
Many Other Prominent Men of Labor Have Been
Invited to Attend This Get Together Meet

on cur dinner plates to be wash
ed away with the scraps.
This is d noteworthy event If
the present life of Newark. Some
cities in Ohio deem us lucky
others call it a harmony existing
among civic organizations. But,
whatever it is-we have d
chance to learn some real up-to-
date news on cooperation and
that one word has shaped the
destinies Of powers heretofore.
Let's get to it!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Foley Denoted

What was limited at by the
"Hired Man" several weeks since
has come to pass-"Denny"
Foley is no longer Assistant Fire
Chief.
He was notified a few days
ago to choose between retiring
on a pension or stepping down
into the ranks again, and chose
the latter alienation for the
time being at least.
Mr.. Foley has been a member
of the fire department for the
past thirty three years, and has
served in various positions, in
Guiding captain and assistant
(Confiu1od on Dora Eiuo\
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

Continued ON Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
The
Man $
7
DIGEST
Strange Gods
WITH

It's generally safer to buy
from firms of established repu-
tations in community than to
follow after strange gods and
take a chance with any Tom,
Dick or Harry who may drop in,
scatter out a bunch of hand
bills, open up a store and go to
work gathering in the sheckles,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
Still Another Police Chief

Monday morning Mayor Stevens
appointed Patrolman Tom Hayes to
the position of chief of police. The
new officer at once assumed his
duties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
POST SEASON GAMES
AMONG BIG COLLEGE
ELEVENS in MAKING

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 13.-CP)
Two post-season contests are in the
making for Pittsburgh grid fans. Car
negic Tech may play off the abbre-
waited contest Of October IL with
Washington and jefferson. and the
University of Pittsburgh is seeking
a worthy foe with which they might
fill the new 10000 capacity stadium
at least once this year. Pitt athletic
authorities blame the inclement wealth
er for small attendance figures.
The Carnegie Tech Washington tilt
was first suggested by authorities of
the latter school, who desired to give
patrons who attended the first game
a real run for their money. The first
contest was called off after three plays
of the second half owing to the col
lapse of the stands at College Field,
Washington, Pa.
Pitt has extended invitations to sew
cral schools for n post-season game.
Notre Dame is the chief one men
toned but Syracuse and Georgia Tech
are also under consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
GEORGIA PLAYS TECH
IN S0UTH'S FEATURE
BY "BUGS" RAMSEY
By Universal Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-Dixic's
largest football gathering, $4,000
fans, will watch the renewal of hos
tilities at Tech flats Saturday between
age-old rivals, when the University of
Georgia and Georgia School of Tech
nology meet in traditional combat.
Not since 1916 have these state
institutions battled on the gridiron.
Differences between students of the
schools back in the days "befo' dc
wah" caused the severing of relations
and it has just been made possible
to bring them back together.
The game will be a Southern Con-
ference engagement, but it will have
virtually no effect on the champion
ship unless the Bulldogs should
triumph over the, University of Ala
bama in their annual battle Thanks
giving Day. Both have been beaten
by foes within the family circle.
Before the past weekend Tech
was ruling favorite over Georgia by
something like IA points. The vic
tory of the Bulldogs over Auburn
while Tech barely managed to defeat
Vandy. who had been soundly trounced
by Georgia just few weeks previous,
has given the Bulldogs an even break
to win Saturday.
Tech will be meeting one of the
greatest passing combinations in the
South when Georgia takes the field.
And Georgia will be battling a
straight football combine of no mean
proportions. The contest should be
one ofs the greatest exhibitions seen
below the Zine" this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CALIFORNIA CHARGES
'EM TO WATCH GAMES
FROM TIGHTWAD HILL

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 1872,
Tightwad Hill, the lofty eminenes
overlooking California stadium. has
come into its own again because OF
the increasing interest in football.
Closed earlier in the season be-
cause too many spectators were view
ing games from there free, instead OF
sitting in the bowl, the big hill to-
day was in the process of being COM
mcrcialized. J. F. Mckenzie, Cali
fornia graduate athletic manager, am.
uounced that it would be roped off,
and standing room sold at fifty cents
n person for the Washington-Califorss
mia game. ., !,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
FORWARD PASS GIVES
FREDERICKSBURG WIN

FREDERICKSBURG, Tex, Nov.
13.-A pass, Weaver to Kott, across
the goal-line, accounted for the only
score of the game and provided Fred
ericksburg High with its 20 victory
over the Junction eleven here.
Junction had the better of the ar
gument in the first half. threatening
to score repeatedly, but the local eleven
held at crucial stages.
Fredericksburg opened up in the
third period with its overhead attack
and this, combined with Hitzfeld's
sweeping end runs, soon gave them
command of the situation. Weaver
came near getting away for second
touchdown when he intercepted n
Junction pass and ran 80 yards be-
fore being hauled down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
MOTORISTS USE
GOLF COURSE
FOR TRACK
Motorists have made a mistake.

MOtoriSlS huNc nnauc II mIstdhe'
The Breckenridge Park municipal
golf course was opened Thursday for
golf playing and not automobile rae
ing, Manager Murray Brooks of the
course announced today.
When Brooks and his crew reported
early Friday they found automobile
tracks over the freshly repaired
eighteenth green and part of the fair
way and ruts six inches deep had to
be filled up on the thirteenth fairway.
Brooks said he intended to ask Com
missioner Lambert for n nightwatch-
man or two to prevent the course from
being ruined after golfers have been
kept off it two months while extensive
reconditioning work was being done.
About 125 players took advantage
of the first afternoon of play since
the middle of September to use the
course Thursday.
They found the condition Of the links
vastly improved and were loud in their
praise of the work that Charley No
yak and his men have done.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CRAWFORDS ARRIVE
TO PLAY POLO HERE

Carl and Earl Crawford, Detroit
polo stars, who, for the last two or
three years, have been coming TO San.
Antonio each winter to play, polo and
develop horses, arrived Thursday, foo
their annual visit. They came FROM
Detroit overland.
The Crawfords will play consider
able polo here during the winter tour
naments. They plan to purchase a
string of ponies and develop them for
use in the North, as is their yearly
custom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
MAN O. WAR
COLT In RICH WIN

PIMLICO RACETRACK, Md, Nov.
13.-Walter NJ. Jefford's Man O'War
colt, Mars, scored here Thursday in
the $4,000 Walden dash OF one mile.
In n pclting rain and slop ankle deep,
the little chestnut beat Display about
head after furious drive, in which
young Jockey Richards uncovered his
finest skill. A nose back of Display
finished William Zeigler's $4,000 colt,
Espino, and. trailing these, were Pa
tricia j.. Festival, Acrostic, Apple
cross and Flyman. Flyman was an
added starter.