davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
q House
New Bills

/ a
H. B, 151 (Ridenom) Extending pen
alties for permitting Canadian thistles to
grow. Criminal Code.
H. B. 152 to'Ccnnor) - Authorizes
county councils to raise salaries q Do o oan
| population. Fees ard Salaries.
! a. B.. 153 freeman Requires two in;
/ stead of seven-day notice to be published
| on assessments for public improvements
| Cities and Towns.
and school boards in certain cities TO CO.
operate in using portions of public parks
for school athletics State Parks;
distribution of school books. Education.
81. B. 1855 tPlass) -Codifes State laws
on weights and measures Ag 6, cult Ger
/ tain Lake County officials on straight
h. B. 1873 CThiel) = Requires. State in
spection of ice offered for sale. State
r. B. 15e (Thiel)-Makes petition with
supreme Court means of admission to bar,
Il. B. $50 (Roel-Amends present reg
istration lay; Elections o,.a,
registration boards and creates county
boards Of registration. Elections
H. B. 1862 (Sn1ith Of Marion REQUIRES
H. B. 1Ss e buchanan Ss; ,MR sSsdSt use
Of sanitary drinking cups in all eating
houses and prohibits use of cracked dishes
H. B. 1874 (Mendenhall of Marion1-
Provides for five watchers at all election
counts. Elections
h B. 1855 Ozark of Marion Trans
fers Marion County insane asylum to
trustees of Central Hospital for the In
sane. Benevolent and Scientific Institu-
n. B. 1856 (Clark OF Marion )---Author-
lies city officials 10 publish annual re
ports. Cities and Towns.
for permanent automobile license numbers.
les Dsughsrty sl,z egg Joint
structed Jointly. Education.
tassbBie1 aS9 Of 9ia scBOoi Su ia
Cities and Towns
Bills Passed
H. B. (Mendenhall of Marion In
ereases salaries of chief clerks IN Marion
s g ooS cT gs "a az and Circuit Courts 70
II. 8. 81 tKissinser)-Fixes penalty on
mortgagor failing, TO release lien after
H. 5: Is lMurden HUH -Abolishes
power Of State board Of health to con-
denim school houses. 80 to Ill
transportation of school children to dis
| tricts other than those where they may
live. te3 to L.
Indefinitely Postponed
H. B. 40 20 Connor) Requires strip
mining firms to replace excavated land.
H. B. 63 Garter -Extends closed sea-
son on quail to Nov. 90
ii. B. 81 Elliott Bernhard )-Desig-
mates Saturday afternoon as holiday Ill
public offices
II. B. 1877 Batterman Places certain
Lake County officials on straight salary
basis.
Withdrawn
H. B. (Hinkle) Fixes salary of Mar
| ion County coroner and assistants.
n. B. Ia lMurden Trent Provides for
1 zof 4ata fr.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

scriptions of surveys, wills, letters,
acts of Congress, etc.
Between 1908 and 1860 the ma jority
usage was Mason's Island. but the
Christian name George does not any
where appear. During this long period
prior to 1850, in addition to Masons
or Analostan Island. the following
names were used on maps and in
other publications and papers: Barba-
does, My Lords Island, the Isla nd,
and, like all other efforts to EngliciZe
strange Indian words from the sounds
heard. Analostan is spelled in the fol-
lowing different ways: Anacostien,
Analostien, Annacostian, Antecostin,
Anticostin, Anacostin, Annalostan.
Analostin, Analosta, and the present
spelling Analostan. which has been
exclusively used since 1885.
while a trivial matter compared
to the effort to change the long -estab.
lished name Of Mount Rainier to
Mount Tacoma, the proposed Analos.
tan Island change presents similar
difficulties which should be considered.
After the exclusive use Of the word in
the hundreds and thousands Of copies
each of the large number of official
and unofficial maps that have been
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Armenian republic. while an integral
part of the Union OF Socialist Soviet
Republics. Is really Armenian in lam
Euage and character, and enjoys GER
tain local autonomy. The population Ia
200 900, OF whom 95 per cent are real
Armenians. The area is about the
same as that of Belgium. The north
ern part is a mountainous land OF
forests and pasture. but the southern
part is a subtropical steppe. suitable
for the cultivation OF cotton, tobacco
and vineyards BY drainage and irri-
CATION 100000 acres of land could soon
be made available for cultivation.
Small Chance for Loan.
The Soviet government agrees to
take 5000 refugees at its own expense.
The league would have to transport
the other $1,000 to 1000. And the
money for draining and irrigating the
land would have to be raised abroad
a 100000 gold ruble (S4.500,000) 10
year loan is proposed, with interest
guaranteed by the Armenian republic,
which promises TO devote all it's tax
returns to the service of the loan. If
necessary. The scheme would go
through at once If the Armenian re-
public were not part of Soviet Russia.
III W HOSE Stcu "OIu anu Eoou
tons little faith Is felt Consequently
the project is in allegiance with no
alternative in sight.
League agencies meanwhile are con-
tinuing in Turkey and Syria the work
OF resCuIng Armenian and other Chris
tian women and children who were
sold or pressed into Moslem harems or
Moslem slavery during the war. This
Is delicate and dangerous work. Sew
eral Of the leagues agents have been
murdered because OF It. Nevertheless
many unfortunate Christian girls have
been rescued and employment or
homes have been found for them, and
the work continues.
Most, though not all. Of the leagues
relief work has been directly in charge
Of Or. Fridtjof Nansen. Norwegian
polar explorer and humanitarian.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ASKS PUBLIC VIEWS /
ON NAME Of ISLAND
Proposed Change Of Ana
lostan to George Mason
Hinges on Demand.

The United States Geographic
Board, which has under consideration
the proposal to change the name of
Analostian Island to George Mason
Island, in honor of the original own
er, has called for a general expression
of the public's views on the matter.
The board, It was indicated. is open
minded on this issue, but, it is eX-
planned, one Of the principles govern
ing its work is that ''euphonious and
suitable names of Indian origin
should be retained"
The following statement has been is
sued by the board:
THE very great preponderance in
local usage as reflected in publica-
tions of all kinds was Analostian be-
tween 1850 and 1900 and has been
Analostian exclusively during the past
40 years; that 1t. since 1885. The pub
lications referred to are chiefly maps,
official and otherwise, but there are
numerous other documents, includ-
ing land patents, certificates. and de
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FOUR HOLD UP BANK.
Masked Men Seize $4,000 in Bald
win, Wis. institution.

BALDWIN, Wis, December CP)
-Four masked men held up the First
National Bank of Baldwin yesterday
took between $4,000 and 5000 and
fed in an automobile.
With drawn revolvers the outlaws
entered the bank, forced the EN-
ployes and three patrons to stand
with their faces to a wall while they
ransacked the counter, till and vault.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

the publications of 40 years and the
misinformation which that record.
together with the cost of changing it.
will hereafter convey, be ignored and
the name George Mason substituted
and adopted for the Indian name Ana
lostan?
Because this Is a matter largely
of local concern, the United States
Geographic Board before action would
Of the Analostan record, embracing
or associations interested"
Evening star., 1925-12-04

night, and. police said. confessed to
having committed the s1,148 robbery
of d local jewelry store early yester-
day. part of the loot, which in
cluded about $50 rings and 10 women !
wrist watches, had been recovered.
More bicycle riders than walkers
are seen on the streets in Holland
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Asks for Opinions.

George Mason was a distinguished
patriot during the formative period of
the Republic and friend of Washing
ton and Jefferson. There appears t.,
be no question that his name has all
the qualifications and attributes of
eligibility. There is then the question
of propriety only. Shall the existence
OF the Analostian. record. embracing
Evening star., 1925-12-04

published since 1885, there should be
offered an impressive and convincing
reason for making the change. re-
QueSted.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
TWO HELD AS ROBBERS.
Richmond Police Recover Jewelry
Taken From Window.

RICHMOND, Va, December GP).-
60 rnnca Siddons. u. and Barney
Wheeler, 20, were in Jail here last
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Poland faces a car shortage.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Injured CiUic Pride
ThrOiUs Doubt on
u. S. Heat Records
DanUiiie Citizens Find Er.
rOrs and Esclaim,"
"TOId You SOr
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
DANNILLE. Va, June 10.-Uncle
Sans local weather station has sud.
denly gone into disrepute' and people
here find they have been bewailing
excessive temperatures unnecessarily
according to a secret check made by a
group of citizens who declined to be-
lieve last week that the temperature
in Danville went as high as 103 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Some said that Danville was being
unfavorably advertised by newspaper
men who broadcast stories of exces-
sive temperatures. and they question
ed the veracity of the local official
rea dings. Henry NJ. Watkins, who for
20 years has been keeping the daily
record for the Government, stuck to
his guns, said that the two tubes were
correct and that both were in the
shade.
w. II. Booth secured a high priced
registered, self-registering and guar
anteed thermometer and hung it on
a nail in the Memorial Mansion
Grounds under the shade of an oak
tree. For two days a check was made
on the Government tubes and each
time they We're just seven degrees
under the official report of Watkins
There are two trends of opinion
one reposing faith in the integrity of
the Government tubes and the other
exulting in their discovery and ex-
claiming, II told you So"
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BOYS CLUB CAMP
TO OPEN June g
Friends of Needy Youths
Urged to Give Them Outing
at Cost of S12.

The BOYS Club camp will be held
this Summer on West Hatton Farm,
Mount Victoria, Md, on the north
hank of the Wicomico River, about
eight miles above Rock Point, +. V.
Thompson, secretary of the club, an
nounced today. The camp will be
opened Monday, June 29.
The camp site, which was provided
by Foster NJ Reeder, is said to be
ideal for a boys camp. There Is a
spacious bathing beach, as well as
facilities for boating, fishing and
grabbing. Nearby are woods and a
large field where games may be play
ed In view of the dangerous and
limited natural swimming conditions
in the city, said Mr.. Thompson. many
parents have already signitied their
intention of sending their boys 20 the
camp, where swimming and all other
features will he under close super
vision and guard. The camp is to be
under the direction of trained leaders.
Food will be plain, good and plenti-
full, Mr.. Thompson promised.
$12 for Two Weeks.
Boys should spend at least two
weeks at the camp in order to get
the fun benefit, he said. The cost
will be Sl2 for two weeks. including
transportation to and from the camp.
Friends of needy boys who wish 10
make possible a two weeks outing
for them at the camp may do so by
sending checks TO cover their expenses
10 the Boys Club, 230 street, pay
able to J. Philip Herman, treasurer,
Mr.. Thompson said. The names of
deserving boys for whom the pay
ment is made also should be sent.
The Boys Club formerly was called
the Working Boys' Home.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Dresses of Lace and Floral Georgette
Plenty of Misses Sizes
Also Smart Stout Models

The floral georgettes are in large designs on
tinted or white grounds, and many OF them are
made up over colored underslips of silk. There
are combinations Of lace and georgette: some
have strips of lace dyed to match the material
with which it is used : there are cool-looking
black georgette dresses with yokes and trim
mings of embroidered net and lace. For any
one going north there are black and white hair
1ine-striped crepes, satins also sports models in
light colored fannes. The collection is varied
enough to meet any needs, either for the vaca
ZIONIST or the woman who stays at home.
ann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BRITAIN PROHIBITS
ARTICLES ON POLICY
Baldwin Evades Issue When Cues
toned on Birkenhead's
Story in Commons.
Nv III. Associated Press.

Nv The Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin announced in
the House of Comons yesterday that
the British government had decided
to reaff1rm the principle that min
listers holding Office should refrain
from writing newspaper articles on
subjects connected with public pol
icy.
The announcement prompted
wedgewood Benn, Labor member for
Leith. to inquire whether the pre-
mier had noticed that one of today s
London dailies carried streamer
headline heralding an article enti-
tied Murder tBy the Earl of Birk
enhead)." The Labor member asked
If the governments prohibition eX
tended to such questions.
Premier Baldwin replied amid
laughter from the government and
opposition branches that he already
had said the applicat tion was to
questions of current public policy.
Using the old Asquithian phrase, Mr..
Baldwin said it would be better to
wait and see before he expressed
further opinion on the subject.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
u. S. S. V-3 LAUNCHED.
One of Largest Submarines In
tended for Cruising.
BY the Associated Press


PORTSMOUTH,. n. H., June 10
Fleet submarine u. s. s. va, third of
its class. which includes the largest
undersea boats of the Navy, was
launched at Portsmouth Navy Yard
yesterday afternoon. The vessel is a
sister ship of the vi and W., which
were launched at Portsmouth last
year. The va is designed primarily
to accompany the feet at sea in any
weather and TO maintain any speed of
which the feet itself is capable.
Its length over all is BAL feet s
inches; ma Ximum breadth, 81 feet
s% inches; surface displacement,
2,I67 tons; speed surface, 81 knots;
speed submerged, 9 knots. Its arma-
ment consists of six 21inch torpedo
tubes, one 5-inch .51-caliber rifle and
2 Lewis machine guns.
The vi has just returned from a
cruise of Il months, during which
she visited ports in South America
and the West Indies. This cruise of
Il 900 miles was undertaken TO test
the propellins machinery and habita-
bility on these large submarines when
opera ting in tropical waters.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Cool, Summery Dresses for little
girls; made with and without bloom
ers. sleeveless or with kimono sleeves,
and in the pretty colors of green. blue,
yellow and rose. For children of to
E are plain, figured and dotted voiles.
prints and crepes. and for the 7 to II
year olds attractive prints. Also in
this group, Play Suits for the
youngsters.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Fire Causes $50, 900 Damage.

JACKSON, Mich, June 10 P).-Ffre
which for a time threatened to do
considerable damage in the downtown
section here was brought under con-
troll after causing damage estimated
at $4,000 to a building occupied by
the Finch Hardware Co. and the
Union Woolen Mills Co. today. The
fire was of undetermined origin. One
fireman was overcome by smoke.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
AYiators Transferred.

Capt. Louis l.. knight, at Boston:
capt. Rosenham Beam. a Kelly Field
Tex, and First Lieut.. Robert E.
Self, at Wilbur Wright Field. Fair.
field, Ohio. all of the Army Air Serv-
ice, have been ordered TO the Philip
pine Isla nds for duty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Continued on Page ID
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

of a mountain cleft, the waif Sid
onia, down upon the bitter stones,
her face streaming with tears that
were the only warmth in a lifeless
world
The vanishing sound of the
horse hoofs had been caught up
into silence. There was nothing
now-nothing! The tears that
We're like scalding water ran over
her face. She felt as empty as a
tube from hunger; her half clothed,
miserable little body cried out with
fatigue; she had been hunted
through the forest like a black cat
and abandoned by the angel who
had kissed her.
That was the core of the matter
the very crown and apex of her
despair. To be caught up to the
threshold of heaven and then
dashed, like Lucifer, down into
the depths; to have the heart burst
into dazzling blossoms-and then
be plucked from the breast and
trodden under the hoofs of a re-
treating horse. Sidonia was too
wretched for further life. The
chill of the cobblestones burned
CONTINUED on Page ID
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CHAPTER Nv.

- ERVAIS was tired, and at the
r start had been rather an
~ noyed, though sorry for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

rs your hair always in
= placer Can you forget
about it? Be proud of it?
You can with Stacomb. A
touch of Stacomb makes the
most unmanageable hair
stay just as you want it
all day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

quailed inwardly, fearing that this
was the end.
an which street do you live?"
said the strange and hollow voice
from the closed helmet.
Thin the Street of the Mar
tyrs, sir"
Sidonia felt that she was
shamed. She had named a lane
way of vile reputation. And, as a
matter of fact, it was only step
ping-stone to her own abject lodg-
ing. 1t was no street to be men
toned to an angel.
The horse moved forward again.
The light of the cressets fell across
Sidonia's eyes, momentarily daz-
zling her. A voice challenged.
Without answering, the knight.
drawing in the reins with one
hand, raised his visor. There was
a startled exclamation. The horse.
heel-struck. reared a trife on slid
ing hoofs, then Numbered into the
murk ahead that was lighted rarely
by beams from shutter chinks or
the glow-worm yellow of some 1T
tie votive lamp before wall
shrine dedicated to miracle-work-
ing saints.
SidOnia's heart beat quickly with
pleasure and bewilderment. Now,
indeed, she knew that an angel
had rescued her. The Waterman
at the gate had challenged them.
but when the unknown knight.
without uttering a syllable, lifted
his visor, they had allowed him
instantly to pass. Doubtless thcy
had been blinded by his inhuman
beauty. She was no longer con
scious Of the numbness Of her
bare, dangling legs and feet, or Or
her hands that still determinedly
gripped two tufts Of the horses
name.
The streets they followed
seemed deserted; it was the sup
per hour and most folks were
within doors. Hanging signs thrust
out toward them like fantasti"
branches; dim gargoyles claw
head downward; the small fame
Of the little votive lamps sweotly
illuminated the painted brows e.
carved saints who held palm
branches, croziers the emblem
Of their torture and death.
With d surencss as Of familiar
ity, the knight guided his stallion.
which walked at fOot's pace. An
other miracle, The ways Or the
town were evidently az well known
70 the angel as TO SidOnia herself.
They entered the Street of the
Martyrs II was narrow az a cOf-
fin and smelt Of decaying things.
Here the darkness was unleavened,
though above the faint, mellow
light Of the moon touched the
gabled roofs.
The horse halted. There was a
mOtiOnless pause. Then, slowly.
the knight dismounted. SidOnia
leaned sideways toward him. Hi
face was only a pale oval TO her.
He slipped his hands under her
armpits and lifted her to the
ground.
The moment had cOme-the
miracle was at an end. He was
about 70 leave her-to vanish Ut
terry Sidonia's nUmbed and stiff
ened legs would scarcely support
her upright. She clutched al the
knights hands and fell on her
knees. Feverishly she covered his
hands with kisses. She drew down
his hands and pressed them against
her. Fear Of being severed too
fCt fqas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings,
everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
klnd-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO color is
wool OF silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water TO tint
soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye
rich, permanent colors. Each Is
cent package contains directions so
simple any woman can dye or tint
lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

CIDONIA. daughter of Lame Liza.
- the towns sorceress, broodins
over her lOvelcss state comes upon
a mob of witch burners dragging
an old hag to fire stake in the
forest. Her frenzied appeal for
mercy incites the rabhle with the
desire of adding her to the holocaust.
also. But she escapes their wrath.
only tu run into the treacherN 81 a
travelling Jester and his Juggling
companion. who trice her up To a
sapling and are squabhling for the
privilege Of first tasting her lps.
when her cry for help brings Ia her
rescue a knight in armor. But what
a strange. silent knight. Even when
in the refuge Of his arms he fails to
speak To her. and her supersi itinus
mind pictures him not OF this lie
but as an angel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN

A n y breaking
out Of the s X j n,
even fiery, itching
ecZe m a, can be
quickly overcome
by applying Men
tho Sulphur, de-
clares a note d
skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ
destroying proper
ties, this sulphur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

stories high, seeming to lean
toward each other across it; an
October moon, frosty yet mellow,
sleeping their matched gables in
a witching glamor, and in the lane,
like someone fallen to the bottom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

&C. 1925. by American Weekly. Ine. Gre
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

quickly from him made her brave.
Gervais was as staggered as
though he had been dealt a blow
He drew the girl quickly to her
feet, his ensteeled arm supporting
her. Her head was thrown back
Dimly he perceived that her large,
dark eyes regarded him as if !
were the giver of her life or death.
HIS desire to know Ter mouth over
whelmed him like an irresistible
adversary. A feeling of fire mt
through him. Without speaking
word, he bent to her and touched
her lips. They were cold, soft
gently curved. His own lips dwelt
on them. 1t was a new paradise
His arm that held her frightened.
Tnstinctively he pressed NOR
closely on the lips that were under
his, and they yielded, parting
trih. beneath the pressure.
He shuddered and raised his
head. The girl caught her breath
in a sob. She began to tremblc
from head to foot.
It was Gervals' first taste of
love. He was both hot and cold
now. The shrinking and self-con-
scious poet warred with the just
born man. The girls sob struck
him like fist. He released her,
turned, CROPPED for the stirrup,
and in a moment was in the saddle.
There was a slipping of hoofs
on the cObblestones and then a
quick, loud clatter down the lane
way.
Sidonia stood on the cobbles
with the mellow moon bathing tn
peaked roofs high above. The
rnctarcd chalice had been snatched
from her. She was destitute.
CHAPTER V.
A COBBLED lane, with de-
n crepit houses Of lath and
plaster, three and four
Advertisement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CHAPTER v.

A COBBLED lane, with de-
~ crepit houses Of lath and
plaster, three and four
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. You can oh
tain a jar Of Rowles Mentho-SUlphur
from any good druggist.
Let trial Of Neutrality-suspicious.
show what this means TO you. Send
the coupon for il. Clip it now.