davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Listing the Records of Weber and Dajor
Bella Orchestras on Odeon Releases

'Thtee O'Clock in the Morning."
'Delilah."
la serenade."
Ia Lpne Out Dsnse''--(Ths Dancing
Prelude in Sharp Minor"
"Minuet In q" tOp IA, No. ID.
,,,,rranscriDuon Of Schubert Melodies
'erranscription Of Schubert Melodies -
hchimos of Love" (R Benatsixy).
II Adore You" (Je Vous Alme) tR. Mer-
"eold and silver Cconcertwaltz by 10
Gold and SILVER" tcOncWawaltz by Le-
II Know a Lovely Rendezvous Itch weiss
Elm entzucSendes Nachtloka) (Nelson)
III You Cannot Dance (Wenn du NIGHT
Kannst.
Rosel - Part !. - Waltz Orchard
Der Der Rose Roseenkavaiierv tThe Knight Of tho
Rose) = Part IL - Waltz Orchard
"ob, Joseph" from MADAME Pompa-
'9dasfc Moments" from Madame Pom
padour."
Indianapolis theaters today pre-.
sent: Blossom Time" at Engllsh's;
Rae Samuels at Keith's; Swift and
Gibson Revue, at the Palace; Charles
Althoff, at the Lyric; burlesque at
the Broadway; THE Coming OF
Amos" at the Colonial; THE Man
on the Box" at the Circle; eco
West" at the Apollo; THAT RoyleI
Girl" at the Ohio, and THE Every
lasting Whisper" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
AN IMPROBABLE
RAILROAD

mi HE Central Indiana. Rail-
ii road has petitioned the
- Interstate Commerce Com
, mission for permission to aban-
don its line, extending from Mum
Gle to Waveland Junction, because
operation Is improbable.
Towns, industries and business
interests along the line have APP
pealed to the commission to pre-
vent abandonment OF the line.
They say they win suffer from
lack Of shipping facilities IL the
railroad is discontinued.
Perhaps the Federal Commission
viii hearken to their plea and re-
fuse to let the railroad die. It
has the authority.
For almost fifty years the Cen
tial Indrana Railroad has been a
financial quagmire, a losing ven
ture, dragging hopelessly from re-
ownership to receivership. Finally,
it was acquired by the Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central
jointly. Still IL was improbable.
Three years ago passenger serv-
ice was discontinued, and it was
operated solely as a freight carrier.
Even that failed to trim expenses
down to level with receipts.
Apparently there is no great
economic demand for this trans
portation line. II 1t can't attract
enough freight to pay operating
expenses. its service would seem
superfuous. But the owners OF
the line can quit operating it and
losing money only by permission
Of the Federal Commission, and
not in response to the economies
Of the situation.
Under the existing sheme of
railroad regulation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission rail-
road profits are limited by law.
And Federal authorities can COM
pei losing roads to keep on los
ing money. Washington gets them
coming and going. 1t must be nice
to own a railroad in these highly
regulated days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Booze Trade New in Regina

Editors Note:. This is the eleventh Of
a series OF articles by MI Gardner re- r
the various provinces Of Canada.
By ellison Gardner
m EGINA. Saskatchewan. Can
TX ada (By MaiD.-The Province
Ill Of Saskatchewan has had
only six months experience with its
government control of the beer, wine
and liquor trade. 1t is too soon for
annual reports or statistics on
drunkenness.
Each province has its variation
from the Quebec plan; but in the
main the provincial systems outside
the dry zone" are the same. 1t is
a monopoly Of the drink business by
thu Provincial Government. and the
sale Of light and hard drinks through
stores" In unbroken packages for
consumption in the home.
In Saskatchewan the emphasis is
on the non-breaking of the package,
The wrapper must not be removed
until the residence is reached. The
special commission seal must not be
broken except in the home. 1t is an
offense against the law to have a
broken package en- route.
Must Stay Wrapped
In Quebec it was "cash and carry"
and strip the wrapper into the store
waste basket. In Manitoba It was
Don't break the wrapper" The
Saskatchewan stores vend every
thing, spirits, wines and beer. The
limits on the amount of purchase are
less restricted than in some of the
other provinces. Any person over
81. without permit, by signing his
name to a written order and giving
his address, may buy for his daily
use" one quart of liquor. one gallon
Of wine, and two gallons Of beer
equals one case of two dozen re-
puted pints).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

"0HE popularity Of orchestral
G ing facts today.
Great orchestras make only fire.
quent trips to inland cities and other
Main st. centers.
The photograph brings the sym
phony and imported orchestras into
every home.
Odeon records have done much to
establish an appreciation of foreign
orchestras such as Dajor Bella and
the Marek Weber orchestras.
Have been asked to list the Odeon
releases Of these two orchestras.
Odeon announces the following rec
ords by Dajor Bella and his orches.
ira:
..BummeI .Petrus"'---lntermez5o.
"Prsm meoenF OF ssffsIins Waltz.
lie Tango pu Reve,-Tanso.
" ..Is ss,;,,,7. Ne b Boston SSSior
"Minuet Boccherini"
Souvenir pc Mona Lisa"
Parade Of the enomes"
Pas Du Cygne."
rDreams OF the Flowers.
Come Into Nv Arms" (Benatzky).
"Just Once (Kromel.
LON Du Bai"-Intermezz (Gillet).
whispering Flowers" (Voh Blon).
Light Cavalry Overture Part won
Light Cavalry overture''--Part II won
Suppel
"Iollt Fellows"
"Accelerations."
"Kammenoi-O strow (Beve angellQue)--
(Rubinstein).
''Narcissus" (Neytn).
Apache Dance
der Nachtbummler (The Midnight
Rounder).
ssExtase'' IL. Camel.
uMinvet" (Balzont).
"Anduika" (Stolz).
''Marianka" (Get.ger)
and Piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
BACK TO
OLD KENTUCKY

TTESSE BoCHER, convicted
| at Newcastle Qnd.) OF as
IL sault and battery with in
tent to kill-while drunk he. at.
tackled his father-will have to go
back to Kentucky from whence he
came to Indiana. On that condi-
ton the judge suspended sentence.
Verify exiting the obstreperous
son is a judgment reminiscent of
Solomon at his best. A very salts
factory disposal OF the case as
far as Indiana is concerned, as
otherwise the convicted man
might lay out his sentence IN a
Hoosier Jail at the expense Of
Hoosier taxpayers.
, But now about Kentucky? Why
should that State have dumped
into it's lap a possibly undesirable
person convicted of an offense
against the laws Of Indiana?
Exiling crooks. vags. undesir-
ables and similar riff-raff is fire.
quently resorted TO by civil
authorities. When city feels a
sudden spasm Of virtue the order
goes forth that all known crooks,
habitues Of redlight districts,
gamblers. etc, are to be run out
of town. There is much scurry-
ing for trains out, and city authori-
ties point with pride to their ac-
complishment.
Where do those shipped out go2
To some neighboring city or
State.
Some way the system OF ship
ping offenders elsewhere doesn't
seem very satisfactory solution.
1t purifies one locality and con-
teammates other localities. The re-
suit is not any definite social
progress but just circulation of
society's sewage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

"A Little Love. A Idttle Kiss" Gun peu
sserensdeS lMoszkoyslsi).
Serenade" (Gounod).
''Viennese Sons" Wien, sterbonde Mar
"wili iinii' tTTeelil''Aoverture, Part 1 tRoe-
"wiliian Tell"-.overturc, Part 2 tROs-
william Tell"--overture. Part 3 tRos-
"wniiaR Telr'-ovcrture. Part A tRos-
poet and Peasant oyerture',,-Psrt l.
"Poet and Peasant Overture ?.
"Mignon Overture, Part l.
'Mignon" Overture. Part 2.
ave Maria" tMeditation) (Bach-Gou-
nodl-violin solo. Piano accompani'
"simpie Aveu" tsimple confession)
Throne Violin solo. Plano accom-
"a Kiss in the Dark"
lies sirenesi--waltz.
Observation-Disclosures
The Weber Orchestra
Have always considered Marek
Weber and his orchestra as the Paul
Whiteman Orchestra Of Europe.
Weber has a concert orchestra
which yields to classical music as
easily as it does to the popular
opera selections.
Odeon. announces the following
list of Weber orchestral records:
blue Danube waltz"
Southern Roses Waltz"
Voices of Spring tVoce al frimaVeraJ'
Fruhiingsstimmen)
.'Flattergeister."
"Salut D'Amour"
"scherzo No, l."
Greetings of JOY"
"Sunset on the st. Lawrence"
Die Fledermaus' '--Waltzes.
Gypsy Baron"-Waltzee.
Dreaming"
souvenir De Marie"
".Tust for Tonight"
Ecstasy of Love-"
Electric Girl"
''Mangia, Mangia. Papirussr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

to Chosen. Korea Nippon declared, was vital
to Japan future. Today Nippon is saying
Manchuria is vital to her future. Manchuria is
needed to protect Korea from Russia or
China, as the case might bea So the Japanese
argue. M
If you enjoy chess you ought to enjoy this.
every little movement has meaning all its
own" The "nip" isn't in Nippon for nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
REMOVAL OF
PLAZA CHURCHES

E-7ITH the announcement that
Wl Charles o. Sutton, Marion
LIZ County Commissioner. had
been won over to the idea Of the
county Immediately buying the two
churches on the Plaza site. and
thus clearing the way for the In
diana World War Memorial as
planned. action in the matter
seems imminent. Two out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
The
SAFETY
VALVE
II Blows when the Pressure rs
Too Great.
BY The Stoker

The proper answer to words is
words. Whenever force is employed
the result is tyranny. - Henry
Thomas Buckle.
We commend the sentiments of
Mr.. Buckle to our. more or less,
learned Secretary Of State. Mr.. KEEL
logg. e
E|5E GOT our electric light bill
INXI yesterday. Nothing unusual
LII about that. With it was, a
folder telling us that public owner
ship of electric power would make
everything more expensive and
harder for US poor working people.
We got our insurance premium bill
today. Quite usual. With it was
folder telling us that our Metropoli-
tan Life was holder of many shares
Of electric light and power companies
and warning us against "plans for
municipal. state or federal owner
ship" of such securities.
Looks to us like a well organized
propaganda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

of popular referendums. Ten years
ago the people Of the province de-
cided to abolish the bar and in 1915
they voted to adopt what was prac-
tically the South Carolina State dis
pensary plan. A temperance com
mission was named to handle alcohol
required for manufacturing and
medicinal purposes. and the sale or
drink was delegated to twenty-three
dispensaries.
-Four Are Closed
A local option feature Of this law
led to the closing Of four of these
dispensaries in 1915 and 1915 all Of
them were abolished.
In 1924 a petition duly signed
called for a plebiscite on two ques-
tions. Are you in favor of con-
tinuing the Saskatchewan Temper
ance Act7"
The vote was $1,000 majority
against.
Second, "Are you in favor OF the
sale of beer in licensed premises?"
The vote was 5000 majority
against.
In accordance with this referen-
dunn the, present liquor board was
appointed and the Saskatchewan
Liquor Act was passed and the sys-
tenn now in force was organized.
The prices charged here are about
the same as in Quebec and Manitoba.
Bees Is two bottle sfor 35 cents; On
tario wine is $3.50 a gallon; rye
whisky, SO a quart.
There Is not much talk Of boot
logging. It is only the "after hours
bootlegging. The stores close at
p. m. The belated customer con-
stunned with thirst, looks around for
bootlegger. The latter deals IN
the goods Of the commission andI
merely charges for his services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

What is the origin of the ex
preston, put your John Han
cock on this paper'2
John Hancock wrote his name in
large letters on the Declaration Of
Independence. Hence the express
sion mans. please sign this paper. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
How Many Pins Are Made?

You can get an answer TO. any ques-
t u no, Of faGt or INFORMATION by writing
Bureau Isss &Sw Yo mes AVIS wsshl Wsshl
%sRs s saa ssD Saa %df g. I Ss s5 S5
All other Questions win &c ceiV nafrsap per.
sSon lst.ers ass so eaRRot
tial.--Editor.
How many pins and needles are
manufactured in the United States
in q year. and what is their value?
In 1928 (the latest year for which
statistics are available), the output
OF needles was 245, 1898, 900, with a
value of $5,OS6,O0O Pins of steel
wire that are sold by the pound
aggregated 582,554 pounds; steel pins
in packs OF $500 each aggregated
997, 594 packs. Pins made Of brass
wire reported by the pound amount
ed to 1.4SS.229 packs. Safety pins
accounted for 7.S7S,319 gross for that
year. No value is set on the pins.
but the total value Of the output of
needles, pins, hooks and eyes and
snap fasteners for 1928 is estimated
at more than $22,000.000.
What is a Spider crab2"
Any crab that has legs Of unusual
length in comparison to the body.
The famous giant crab of Japan is
the largest known spider crab and
has legs from four to six feet in
length. On the eastern short of the
United States the name Is usually
given to species of Libinia. especi-
ally ''Libinia canaliculata, - very
common on muddy shores or Oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Mr.. FIxIT
Mr.. Fixit Told Youths
Learn Pool Game at
Early Age.

Let Mr.. Ffxft solve your trorble4
with city officials. He 10 The Times
representative at the city hall. Write
him at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
The Nip in Nippon

G ONE mighty interesting doings are going
~ on the Far East these days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
By Waller ID. Hickman

l"1 HE popularity Of orchestral
IL music is one Of the crafty
IL ing facts TODAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

Editors Note: This Is the eleventh of |
serieg OF articles by Mr., Gardner re-
the various provinces OF Canada
Rv ellison Gardner
Evening star., 1925-11-23
COL0RED MAN IS HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE.
Identified as Attacking Woman
Pedestrians and Attempting to
Rob Two Martens.

A Colored man, described as James
Castor, alias Black, q years old, of
Arlington, Va, is under arrest on
charges of assault and robbery. II
Is alleged he attacked Miss Cath
crime Richards. 306 G street, and
Miss Clara Burket, all c street, on
ID street between Seventh and Eighth
streets last night, and that he held
up two marines. Norman Hoover
and Paul Kennedy, In Charles Ho-
tel earlier in the night.
Capture Of the man, who was fully
ideRtified by his alleged victims. was
brought about by Sylvan Luchs of
7l3 Fourteenth street, who followed
him after the attack upon the WON
en- and pointed him out to Policeman
Davis of the first precinct, who ar
rested him.
Hoover was met at the door to the
lavatory in the> hotel and told to
put 'em up" A 81 bill handed him
by Hoover, probably regarded by the
banda as a link" was returned TO
the marine. Kennedy was next held
up. but the robber obtained nothing
It was some time afterward that
the two women, passing along D
street, were seized by a colored man.
who was quickly frightened off. Po-
lice have communicated with the po.
lice of Alexandria, Va, where a col
ored man is reported to have at
tackled several women the past two
or three weeks.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
J. S. BARNEY, NOTED
ARCHITECT, is DEAD
Succumbs Three Weeks After
Operation-Designed Many
Famous Buildings.
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 23.-John
Stewart Barney of New York and
Newport, r. l., an architect and
painter of note, died yesterday. He
was 81 years old. Three weeks ago
he underwent an operation and 1t was
thought that he was out Of danger.
Mr.. Barney first became i'll at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, about the
middle of October. He is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Mary Alice
Van Nest; daughter, Mrs. John
kean Of New York. and a son, j. Stew
art Barney, jr., a Princeton under
graduate.
Mr. Barney was a son Of the late
Charles CT. Barney, a New York man
who settled in Richmond, Va. He was
prominent In society and some of the
churches in Richmond are among the
most important examples of his ar
chitectual work. He graduated from
Columbia in 1890, and studied archi-
lecture at the Ecole darts in Paris.
During the 20 years following his re-
turn to this country he designed many
buildings of a, public and semi-public
character. including the Broadway
Tabernacle. the Church of the Holy
Trinity. the Hotel Navarro, and the
Mart Memorial Library. in Troy, n. Y.
Despite his success in architecture,
Mr.. Barney, in 1915, began devoting
his exclusive time to the painting of
landscapes, some of his paintings re-
ceiving much favorable comment at
special exhibitions. He was the au-
thor of two novels.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
bLOW-UP FOLLOWS
CRASH IN TRAFFIC
Crowd Viewing Wreck of
Auto Near Conduit When
Explosion Occurs.

Triplett L. Noell. As years old. a cof-
fee salesman, residing at JOS Rucker
avenue, Rosemont, Va, narrowly es-
capped death shortly before noon today
when his automobile was in collision
with a car of the Washington Virginia
Railway Co. in Potomac Park, a short
distance below the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. Several persons on
their way from the scene of the acci-
dent were nearly injured when an ex-
plosion occurred in a nearby conduit
of the Potomac Electric Power Co. in
front of 240 Fourteenth street south
west
Harry Luck, zoe Florida avenue,
had been stopped by Park Policeman
j. w. Sheedy for alleged speeding. and
Noell, it is stated, was attracted by
this incident when his auto came in
contact with the car. which was in
charge of Motorman +. NJ. Burke and
Conductor H. Sisson.
Luck took the injured man to Emer-
gency Hospital, and did all he could
to render assistance. Because of his
assistance, the park policeman al
lowed him to go.
Noell was treated and left the hos
pital. A few minutes later a high
tension feed wire in the conduit short
Circuited and ignited gas that had aC
cumulated. The explosion tore away
part of the concrete pavement and
lifted the heavy top a few feet in the
air.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
BURTON WILL SPEAK
ON TRAFFIC IN ARMS
Representative Will Address
Washington Study Course on
National Problems Today.

Representative Theodore F. Bur
ton of Ohio will open the Washing
ton Study course on national prob
lens today at $40 pm. at Rausch-
er's with an address on Traffic in
Arms" This national problem
course will continue every Monday
evening until next March.
Miss Grace Durham Guest opened
the Washington Study course on art
in Washington Saturday morning at
the Freer Art Gallery. Miss Guest
spoke of the archaeological work
that is being done in China by an
expedition from the Free gallery un-
der the direction of Carl Bishop.
who, in cooperation with Chinese
archeologists, Is endeavoring to ac-
cumulate more facts about ancient
Chinese pottery and carvings.
This is the fourth season of the
Washington Study work. Eighteen
lectures by prominent speakers will
be held.
For the past three years the
Washington Study has been spon-
sored and directed by Miss Maria
Ewing. The other sponsors are John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Nicholas Z.
Brady, P. Tecumseh Sherman and
Mrs. Charles Warren
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SENATOR OUTLINES
IMMIGRATION BILL
Copeland Plans to HumaniZe
Selection of Aliens in
Own Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La. November
23.-In an effort 10 "humanize" i'm
migration and create a system for Sc
leCting the best type and individuals
for admittanCe into the United States
and to consolidate all public health
services except the Veterans Bureau.
Senator Royal s. Copeland, in a state
ment yesterday. outlined two bills he
is preparing for Introduction in Con
gresS at the forthcoming session.
Il propose to introduce a bill" said
DR.. Copeland, extending the system
of selecting immigrants in their home
countries To all countries whose cit
iZenS are admissible here. The exam
nations will take place there. the
quotas will be made there and when
they leave their home shores to make
their new homes in America, they will
be assured of entry if no indications
of disease have developed during their
voyage"
Pointing out that the Department
of Agriculture spent 81 600. 900 yearly
for the elimination of hog cholera and
other animal diseases. while the Public
Health Service expended only S5OOOU
for the welfare Of babies, DIR. Copeland
declared some means of coordination
of the services must be devised in
order that health aid would be avail
able to all the. people.
The Treasury Department has the
Public Health Service, the Navy De
partment has its service, the Army
another service. the Department OF
Labor q fourth. and there are various
other separate services, !" Senator Cope
land said. They must work together
for the good of all the people. The
bill | shall offer is calculated to unity
them and make the service available
to man, woman and child
The Veterans Bureau of course.
will not he included, for its function
is threefold, all interdependents, and
it should function for its purpose
alone, but these other services should
he consolidated and made available
10 all
Evening star., 1925-11-23
BALLET AND CONCERT
WILL HELP RUSSIANS
Affair at Polls December II to Be
for Benefit of Refugees
in Constantinople.

A benefit Russian ballet concert will
be held at Polls Theater on December
II at 4:30 pm. in the interest of the
hundreds of crippled or refugee Rus
slams in Consta ntinople who can find
no employment in Turkey, where it
is difficult for them to care for their
own poor.
The performance will be under the
direction of Alexander V. Gavrilov.
and the premiere danseuse is Nine
Vera Strelskaya. a young Russia n
woman. Her appearance here next
month will be her first in this city.
She comes under the auspices of the
Washington refugee committee, which
includes Mrs. Robert Lansing, chair
man; Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. George
Marye, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs lawrence Townsend and Mrs.
Robert Henderson.
Washington is one of number Of
cities in the United States where COM
mittees have been organized to fur
nish money to forward relief work in
Constantinople where hundreds of
Russians who fled their own country
at the time of the Wrangel evacua.
tion have been saved by this Ameri.
can assistance.
ence in Constantinople of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, is
able to send the funds direct.
Admiral Bristol is the America n
high commissioner to Turkey. and his
wife has personally investigated the
cases where the relief money has been
expended.
When Mrs. Bristol visited here sew
eral weeks ago she made a detailed re-
port to the local committee, which
had given such splendid assistance
in allaying this terrible human suf-
fering and thanked the people of
Washington for giving so generously
of their means TO this cause. Mrs
Bristol made it plain that she was
not appealing for help, but that she
would gladly continue to render serv-
ice in distributing the funds should
the local committee desire to continue
their work.
In the past few years Mrs. Bristol
has distributed over 5000, in addi-
ton to quantities of clothing
Evening star., 1925-11-23
READY FOR THANKSGIVING
Salvation Army to Serve Dinner
and Provide Financial Relief.

The Salvation Army will care for
the poor on Thanksgiving day, Brig.
William H. Barrett, local commander,
announces.
A turkey dinner for $50 men will
he given at the Salvation Army In
dustrial Home, 1o2 B street. This is
an annual event.
Two hundred and seventy-five gro
Gerry orders will be distributed among
a like number of families before
Thanksgiving.
The expense of Thanksgiving re
lief plans will be borne out of the
Armys relief fund. Additional funds.
however, are needed, and should be
sent to the Army headquarters, COZ
T. street, it was said.
The Army is now turning its at
tention to Christmas relief. Girls
of the Evangeline Residence. 1880 l.
street, are making dolls. Thousands
Of toys also have been ordered.
Brig. Barrett received CHECK for
500 from A. V. Coleman, 323 Penn
sylvania avenue. the money sent as a
memorial to James F. Coleman, killed
in an accident on October IL.