davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-17
COOPERAGE PLANT
DAMAGED $3.50, 900
Fire Practically Races Kimball-Ty-
ler Company Buildings
in Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 17-F'ire late
last night swept through the cooper
age plant of the kimball-Tyler Co.
Inc, series of two-story brick and
frame buildings covering almost a
block between Pratt and Bank streets
on Eighth avenue. Firemen kept the
flames from the tanks of the National
Oil Co, about $50 feet from the blaze,
which We're said to contain 1000 900
gallons of crude oil and gasoline.
The cooperage plant was virtually
razed. the damage being estimated at
$3.50. 900.
The fire. apparently originating in
the boiler room. spread through the
tinder dry frame structures and near
by lumber piles so rapidly that when
fire apparatus arrived soon after the
blaze was discovered the task of saw
ing the plant was hopeless. Approx
mately 400 men were employed by the
Az,
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Annapolis Primary Close.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 17.-Ral-
loting was heavy and the contest
close in the municipal primary today.
Maj. Hugh l.. Riley and Allen B.
Howard running close for the may.
orally honors. Riley is city coun-
selor and has the backing of the city
officials, while Howard is a former
member of the State LEGISLATURE.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
WILBUR TO TAKE REST.
Secretary Plans for Vacation ir
Early Future.

Secretary Wilbur plans to leave
Washington for a months vacation
late this month or early in July.
While his plans have not been def
nitely determined, he expects to &c
overland to the Pacific Coast and
probably join the Midshipmen from
Annapolis on their annual Summer
cruise at San Pedro, Calf, proceeding
with them as far as Seattle. The
Midshipmen are now on their way to
the West Coast by way Of the Panama
Canal on the battleships Arkansas
New York and Utah.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

BY the aid of electricity a French
farmer is growing clovr feet high.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

The most fantastic fish in the world
is the coral fish of Java. It's color
is deep orange with pale blue bands
edged in black.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
MACMILLAN SAILS
ON ARCTIC QUEST AS
BIG GUNS THUNDER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Is Chased by Dog-Pigs
and Other livestock
TerrOrized.
TEN FEET OYER RIVER
Heat Forces VOyagers to
Higher Levels Over
Nebraska.

This, the third Of a series OF drti-
cles on the air mail, takes Nr.
Neely and Capt. STREET. westward
from Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Worlds Worst" at Helm.

Although the back seat flyer has
had considerable experience in the
air, that has been at such wide in
tervals that he doesn't get his air legs
back right away. BY the time we had
reached this neck of the woods it was
far more desirable to be in the
Evening star., 1925-06-17

The fourth article i'm this series will
appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
WESTERN WINS
CRAEG|E CUP
DRILL
Second Place Goes to Bat
talon of Central and
Mcfarland Students

Western high school is rejoicing
today with its winning battalion OF
cadets over its success in winning
the Craigie cup, awarded annually
in the competitive battalion Grill
OF the high school cadet corps.
The third battalion, third regi'
ment, composed of Western stu
dents under command of Major
Pearce Davis, yesterday won the
battalion drill for the third con,
secutive time. The Craigie cup lie
offered by Lieutenant Colonel Wal
lace M. Craigie. u. s. "A, professor
of military science in the high
schools. To Major Davis will be
awarded q gold medal given by the
Board of Education.
Second place in the drill was
won by the third battalion, first
regiment, students of Central High
School and Mcfarland junior high
school, commanded by Major Rae
Edmonston.
The second regiment band from
Mckinley Technical High School
won the band competition. 1t is
directed by Captain H. E. Sangston.
The band will be awarded the mill
tary instructors cup, offered by
Major j. G.. Donovan, Major A. w.
Afaish and Captain William judi
kins. Of the army, who are assist
ANTS OF Colonel Craigie.
The regimental competitive drill
will be held in Central Stadium
today at 1870 o'clock, and will be
followed by brigade inspection and
review by Brigadier General Hugh
Drum, assistant chief Of staff Of
the army.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

and at night / cooked dinner.
CAROLS father promised to let
US have an apartment In one OF
his remodeled buildings in Green.
witch Village when George and
his family moved back to the
city in October.
Carroll was doing so well at
business that we found ourselves
able to engage a maid. We were
lucky enough to get a gem, q
colored girl who gave US part
time service. She was a skilled
cook, and although he did not
confess it, am sure Carroll well
coined the change from my
dishes.
That winter many Of my
friends were coming out, and I
felt very dignified going to their
parties as a young matron. There
were many pretty debutanteS that
year; but, in my opinion, the
loveliest was Virginia de Haven,
now Mrs. Donald MixseIl. She Is
a beautiful blonde with blue
eyes, and, think, is the prettiest
young matr0n in New York So
ciety today.
A few days after Christmas
Mamma sent me word that she
would like to see me. went to
No. 857 Fifth avenue and was
forgiven for my elopement. Car
roll and l were asked to spend
New Years at Georgian Court.
What a happy reunion that was!
After New Years Mamma said
we we're too far away from her
in Greenwich Village, so she
leased an apartment for us at
Park avenue and Eighty-first
street. On January Mamma
gave a coming out party for Mary
Cameron, whose mother had been
one OF my mothers closest
friends.
This was the occasion of the
official entry into the bosom Of
my family of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Wainwright.
Copyright, 1925, King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.
Go be continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today.
Address-Doctor Arch Miller before
the Cosmopolitan luncheon in the
Franklin Square Hotel at 1870 o'clock
Meeting-The Presidents own Gar
Union, in the g. A. r.. Hall at
Lunchson-The Kiwanis Club in thu
| Address-Miss Elizabeth Eastman. on
the Y. w. C. A. and world politics, be-
fore the Thursday night club Of the
Young Business and Professional WON
Entertainment-The Rhode Island
States Society in celebration of the
aoa e the Of nnOa stss
Meetings-At the Wilson Normal
community center-The Crescent Club
Southeast Community Center in the
Hine Junior High school.
centerMfhe ELK drill IHt team, No. g. Il
Boy Scouts and the Bayard Brothers
Social Club at 1880 o'clock.
Meeting-Maaonic lodges, Hiram No.
10 and Congress No. ST.
Card party--By Warren G. Harding
Chapter No. 81 Of the Order Of the
northwest, at o'clock
Card party and dance-By the Co
lumbia Chapter of the Order Of the
Eastern Star at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Meeting--To lorganize under the
grand marshall of the Odd Fellows in
the / Q; Q. F. temple Ct o'clock.
club, in the old MscSaii place.
Dinner-By the Women's City Club
to the retiring and incoming officers
Annual meeting-The District Of
Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs
In the Hotel Roosevelt.
Address-Miss Louise O.. BeAll, at
200 street northwest, before the
Notre Dame Alumnae at 3 O'Clock!
Tomorrow.
MeetIng-The Industrial committee of
the 7. W. c. A. at 614 street north
west, at 6:16 o'clock.
Meeting-Mrs. Jean Raynes OF Buenos
Aires. the guest OF honor OF the world
Fellowship committee of the Y. w. c..
A. at 1850 O'Clock.
Neutrality-suspicious. Rip Van
Wrinkle pantomime by the, rhythm ex-
preston group in coop Go0perf thS on 1n
Cotnmnnisy Center at the Petworth
Community Center al o'clock.
,oa1sssoP in eS. aaMSSSd Community
Center at 8 O'Clock.
Entertainment--By the children's
rhythm and dramatic groups including
at the Cleveland Phelps Community
Center, at s O'clock.
VisitatIon--Temple Chapter No. 1S
of the Order of the Eastern Star, and
Friendship Chapter to Maryland, Chap
card party-By Martha Chapter No.
q. "a. s. at Naval Lodge Hail,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Dinner-By the American Association
.of University Women in honor OF the
delegates to the Quinduennial confer
ence Of the international Council OF
Women at o'clock.
DanceBy the Tau Phi Sorority at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
card party-By Areme Chapter, no:
10, o. e. 8. at the MayfloWer HOTEL
from 2 to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
EATING WILD PARsNIP
CAUSES DEATH or TWO

SUNBURY, Pa, May Z. - John,
ten years old. SON Of Mrs. Minnie
Beabler, and William Lauver, seven
years old, son Of John Lauver, died
from eating wild parsnip in mistake
for artichoke, word reached here
from Port Ann, a remote Snyder
county hamlet.
Three others are violently ILL.,
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
EDITH GOULD'S OWN STORY
OF THE LIFE OF A RICH GIRL
She Gets Real Thrill From
Riding First Time
In Subway
By EDITH GOULD
WAINWRIGHT,
Daughter Of George J. Gould
and Granddaughter Of
icy Gould
CHAPTER XXXIV.

II STILL laugh when I recollect
u my sensations during my
first ride in the subway. My par
ents never permitted US children
to enter the subway or street
car or a public omnibus. Nam
ma feared that we would gather
germs there. Even when we
boarded the ferry to go to Lake
wood by train we remained on
deck In the air rather than in
the cabin. On train we always
occupied a drawing-room and the
governess would invariably close
the door and ring for a ~orter to
open the windows. At home we
children had our own automobile
and chauffeur, to go where we
pleased.
When Carroll was working
downtown it was not possible for
him to come home for lunch, so.
] used to ride down to the fl.
nancia1 district and have lunch
with him in a restaurant. We
were living in the apartment lent
to US by my brother, George, at
Park avenue and Seventy-seventh
street.
In the Subway.
Ca-.n1I s,..&-.,o4a15 - - &aLn
the subway local to Grand Gen.
trail and there to board an ex-
press. Queer as it may sound. I
felt very Independent as 1 stood
on the platform waiting for the
train. Ny surprise was great
when people jostled each other to
get into the cars without giving
those about to get off a chance to
leave. I watched this confusion
with such startled interest that
missed the train. When the
next came I had learned the les
son and was among the first to
hurry on.
There were no vacant seats.
Seeing other "standees' holding
onto the straps, I, too, grasped
one and looked about at what
was, to me, strange spectacle.
Some Of the passengers were
actually sleeping in that din;
others. despite the swaying and
jerking of the cars, were reading
Is they chung to the straps. Each
time the train halted l nearly
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

fell down. But the ride was
great fun. / could understand
the fun. / could understand the
Italian and German spoken around
me, but another tongue that
sounded bit like German
puzzled me. Subsequently 1
learned it was Yiddish.
Every noon travelled down.
town to lunch with my husband
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
READ THE TRUTH ABOUT KILLING INSECT PESTS

WHY pay big price for an insectieide
or buy expensive spraying appar-
atus when 50 little as 25c buys generous
size Of Bee Brand Insect Powder-sufi-
cient to rid your home Of insects, or to
prevent insects invading It for long time
to come. Bee Brand Insect Powder is
not only q most effective insecticide, but
& ID also the least expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

At last, little Marquise. after
months OF ecstacy and pain of mis-
understanding and belief that at last
I did understand, of great JOY and
great agony, am here alone with
you. tho confidahte of my most Sc.
cret and sacred thoughts.
When L. left this house some
months ago It was after a quarrel
with Jack. I have passed through
many quarrels with him since then
and have come back unhappy and
alone, more so than when I went
away.
have already told YOU. little Mar
quise, all about those letters Of
Jacks that / read at Atlantic city
letters which again made me under
stand how impossible 1t is for Jack
to be true to me under any circum-
stances.
What am I going to do about It?
I don't know.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW: This letter contin-
ued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

woman cropped out. She loosed her hold
an inch-with typical aggressiveness man
took a mile. When he returned he had
the mile and kept II. Now all he has to
do is watch his degeneration. more or less
heiplessly while liberated and enlightened
woman climbs to the heights.
In the good old days man lived In a
manly atmosphere. He worked and real
ized the worth OF things. The ladies were
supposed to faint once in a while. Now
they don't. They initiate the man as
much as possible-knickcrs. shirts. neck
ties haircut. They took his sports. They
are aware of his numerous bad points. As
they are feminine. they only see them
not through them.
The boy is either ignorant of or else for
gets the fact that girl of his chrome.
logical age rs from two to. four mental
years older. He gets excited and Indignant
Instinctively he resorts to ungentlemanly
measures.
The feminine contingent will have to
put up with the male until the end of time.
a little tolerance will go a long wav. What
do YOU wish to be; High-collared fawn-
ing stss'es who reply a soft ives ma am
TO everything that is said and then keep
quiet the remainder of the time?
The feminine faction seems completely
TO forget its own faults. They are COM
pletely covered by superior argument.
Marie Corelli. in a posthumous work has
denounced man. One rotten apple will. in
time. turn the whole barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Against few letters upholding
the Shortridge High School girls
who brought the charge after four
boys let them stand in a street car
while the boys sat, there have been
many. many letters defending the
boys.
In fact, counter-charges have been
numerous, and the girls really lost
ground.
The verdict was that there are
gentlemanly boys OF high school age.
OF course, few could ever have
doubted it. The many could not be
condemned by the acts of few.
The same is true of girls. Some
of them do seem to have lost all
common sense. But there are the
many others who are as fine as ever,
even though they may not be as re-
firing as their grandmothers were.
There the matter stands-until it
lis brought up again, as it will be
inevitably. as long as the younger
generation" question lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
THE TANGLE

out yesterday. Surely you must be
mistaken. Why. was to meet her
there tomorrow and go back to Pitts
burgh with her. pidher friend, Mrs.
Burke. 60 with her? ~. n
ooh. she told you that she had
news that made her immediate de-
parture necessary. ~
"Departife, departure for WHERE
Did she just jeave your hotel? Is
she still in Atlantic City?
WHAT'S that you say? she didn't
tell you where she was going? She
simply went in her automobile and
told you she would send for her bag
gage later.
Thank you, that is ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
4HEE PERSONS MISSING
Boys and a Man Are Sought by
! Police

|lefles Lakin, 626 w. F'ortieth
\ pday reported his son, Raymond,
He told police the boy
dark eyes, hair and complexion.
en he left home Tuesday morn
tSe wore a brown vest, trousers,
eter and cap.
|ts CARRY Littlejohn, 1928 Belle
|a3ne St., asked police to watch
lRaul Starks, Is, Shelburn, Ind,
grandson. The boy has bite
x light hair and wore shell-rim
|ses. He was wearing a black
White Jacket and gray trousers
gap. He has been i'll, according
FRS. Littlejohn.
latter Day, SO, is missing from
ltome, S215 Mcpherson st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Gentlemen Waiting

Dear Miss Lee: AZ former high
school student. may advise these Short
ridge and Manual girls? I'm a girl, too.
so don't get excited.
High school girls OF today u evitably
blame boys and men for nearly every
thing
The girls dress With as little clothing as
possible. They encourage tho boys and
men as much az possible. and don't care
what they say or do in mans presence.
Ny answer to their question. Where
are the gentlemen" is: They are all In
your schools. and will be there when the
''ladies' come back.
A YOUNG LADY READER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
il B|SCUSSES
RCHASE OF NEW
1PERTY WARMLY.
By Or. A.W MansFoI-
s Business MBtingrat
Department Club.

lively discussion, took place
sday afternoon az the general
Dg of the Woman's Depart
tClub over the question of the
lase OF a BLOCK of land on Fall
Y BLVD. between Washington
K and New Jersey Stvfor the
70 Of eventually erecting a
clubhouse. Mrs. Samuel f..
hs luoved that the matter be
ted to the board of directors,
Y them power to purchase If
deem it, wise on further in
gation. The motion was put to
~ and carried by the result of
&. r. Al Brown, spoke against
SSroject as one involving too
n debt. She advised remaining
II present clubhouse and getting
lkially ahead before undertake
Mother project. Said she, 1T
fright to have visions but let's
le visionary sss, "
&. Leo X. Fesler, d member Of
real estate committee spoke
ysiastically in favor OF pur-
hg the property.
. election of officers resulted as
rs: Mrs. w. w Thbrton. first
PRESIDENT; Mrs. James A. Baw-
third vice-president; Mrs. Will
xDobson. corresponding secre-
( Mrs. w. A. Eshbacll, chair.
pf auditors; Mrs. w. c. Smith,
Frank d. Hatfield. and Mrs.
ses Gemmer, new directors.
8 business meeting was fol-
\ by a talk by DR.. Arthur
gyn Evans. on THE Little Red
d" in which he took up four
phases Of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

the endowment fund for the edu-
cation OF children of ex-service men,
and for the Blind Veterans national
home at Baltimore, Nd
sss
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank d. Hatfield.
1886 Harvard Pl., invited Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Z. Pike. Mrs. Sue Ham
ilton Yeaton. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mellett 70 dinner at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Friday evening in
honor OF William McFee. who was
to lecture Friday night at the
Lincoln on Latin Contrasts" under
the auspices of the American Asso.
citation OF University Women.
ess
New officers for the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter Of the d. A. r.
elected Thursday, are Mrs. James L.
Gavin. regent: Mrs. L. o. Hamilton
second vice regent: Mrs. F. Ellis
Hunter. recording secretary; Mrs
Theodore F. Vonnegut. registrar
Miss Julia Sharpe. historian. and
Mrs. Kennedy Reese. librarian.
oss
Mrs. T. r. Messick was elected
president OF the Thursday Lyceum
Club. Thursday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 22ls
y. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. r. b
Malloch was elected vice president
Mrs. Harry Plummer. recording sec.
rotary; Mrs. William II. s3omers. cor.
responding secretary: Mrs. Merritt
F.. Wolf. treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Smith. critic; Mrs. D. NJ. Baker
delegate TO Local Council; Mrs. l.
G.. Orr, alternate: Mrs. j. l.. Fish
delegate TO Seventh District Fedora.
ton of Clubs and Mrs. L. r. Gender
alternate.
A benefit car dparty was planned
for Friday evening at the home OF
William II. Roark, 1907 Wright st.
Ladies Drill Team No. %. L. A. to
b. Of r. T. Will give a benefit card
1902 Il. Washington st.
The Troubadour Club will enter
tain wits a euchre party Saturday
evening at Druid's hall, IA w. Ohio
81.
Indianapolis Shrine No. G Order
of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
elect officers Saturday evening at
l19 E. Ohio St
Past Pocahontas Association No. !
met Friday afternoon at Red Mems
hall. Norris and Lee SITS.
Magnolia Circle No. 4 will give an
apron and card social Saturday eve
ming at $3.50 at Red Mems hall,
Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
ACTRESS STARTS HOME
Ethel Barrymore Headed for New
York After Serious Illness.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 49,
Ethel Barrymore, noted actress, Ill
here for few days, was on the way
to New York today. Physicians am
nounced yesterday her condition was
improving steadily. 1t will be some
time, however, before she will be
able to return to the stage physi-
clans said.
Miss Barrymore was to have APP
peared here this week IN 1.-The Sec
ond Mrs. Tanquary."
= Miss Barrymore was accompanied
by her manager. William Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
NO FAvoRITEs PLAYED
Thieves Take Auto Used by Claude
Worley, Investigator.

: Auto thieves care not from whom
they steal, police reports show to
day.
A bright and shiny new little Ford
coupe, all bedecked in double bar
bumpers. wlndshield wiper, and
about one week old, the property
of the county commissioners. but
used by Claude Morley. $3.50 e. New
York ST., in carrying on his special
for Prosecutor Will
liam III. Remy, was stolen Thursday
night. Morley said he parked the
car at Alabama and Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
ATTORNEY TAKES OATH
A. G.. Cayins Sworn In by A. {
Sogemeier.

Alexander G. Cavins. acting as
sistant United States district attor-
ney, was formally sworn in Thurs.
day by A. c. Sogemeier, deputy
clerk of Federal Court. Cavins ser ed
as assistant under Homer Elliott,
and at Elliott's resignation was dis
trict attorney until Albert Ward was
appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

The Order of De Molay will give a
novelty dance at Liberty Hall. E
Michigan and Dearborn SITS, Thurs.
day. according to plans announced
today. A basketball game at 7:3O
p. m, will precede the dance. A
feature OF the evening will be an ex-
hibition' by the De Molay drill team
under direction Of ca, :. Lyle Gilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Concerning Paper

Dear Miss Lee: Can you give me the
name and address of the company that
publishes the Union Weekly. II is my
understanding IL is published in Indian
apolis. WONDERING LOU.
The Union. weekly labor paper.
is published at 474 Century Bldg.
Harry w. Bassett is editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
A Few Last Words

Dear Miss Lee: We generally find what
we are looking for II those high school
girls and others would stop looking for
the bad in hoys and start looking for the
good. the gcoG 10 what they would find.
As .r'.:e II girl acts like a LADY. she is
ceptioas to all rules. II we are dis
respectful TO ourselves. we cannot expect
O'''e'7 PEARL, WHITE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Further Defense

/ have been much interested in the dis
cussion of ''Ungentlemanly boys" l was
a student OF Manual until two years age.
and know there are many boys who arc
cons'derate and are gentlemen.
Yes, girls do gossip in the halls and de-
lay others in their journey to their classes.
+ wish the girls would think of how many
little nice things the bows have done for
am a Cirl. JACKIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

The, film to be shown Saturday
morning at 10 at the st. Clair The
ater for the school children win be
Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"
and q news reel. Mrs, d. Y.tByrkit
OF the Photoplay, Indorsers is in
charge. The Ishkodah group oe
Campfire Girls will usher.