davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
TWO TIGER RAIDS MADE
Federal Officers and Patrolmen Ar
rest Three Men.

Max Tannebaum, A. of 1917 Ma
pie St.. was arrested on blind tiger
charge at his home late Friday after
a raid by Federal officers and pa
trolmen. They say they found four
teen half pints Of white mule, some
wine and colored mule, and new
empty bottles.
A grocery operated by Rista We
lichko, 29, Of 542 w. Maryland St.,
was raided and a half pint Of mule
found. Velichko and Pete Mehi, so,
of 2f1 S. West ST., were charged
with operating blind tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
AN0T her AUTO
RACE STOPPED
Governor Orders Sunday
Speed Event Halted.

Governor Jackson today ordered
another Sunday automobile race
stopped, a speed event scheduled for
half-mile track on the Deer Creek
Rd. in Howard County.
Jackson last Saturday called a
halt on a Sunday race at the Funk
Speedway. near Winchester, quoting
the old Sunday blue law as authority.
Jackson sent a long-distance tele-
phone call to the sheriff Of Howard
County, following receipt of a remon-
STRANGE from al out fifty persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
CARS INJURE WORKMAN
Signal Repair1nan Has Broken
Collar Bone and Body Injuries.

G. L. Burch, 54, of Al S. State
Ave, suffered d. broken collar-bone
and severe injuries abou$ the body
when he was struck by a cut Of
freight cars on the c., I. e w. Rail-
road tracks near State Ave-. today.
Burch switch signal repairman,
was working on a car when a switch
engine in charge Of Lon Hanlon, so,
of 256 N. Mount St., backed a cut
}of cars upon him. He was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
South Side Councilman Says
He Will Investigate Delay
in Settling Belt Bridge
Costs Board of Works
AssaiIed.
QUESTION CONSIDERED
ABOUT THREE MONTHS
Board Will Consider Plea of
Citizens Who Desire
Eleven Streets in EIeva-
ton Project Be Kept
Open.

Otto Ray, councilmanic re-
bellion chief, who Friday at the
public hearing on track eleva-
ton held by the board Of works,
charged that south side res
idents were in ignorance of ele-
vation proceedings because $50
per cent Of the board meeting
are held in the back room," to-
day announced he would in
vestigate responsibility of the
board and Indianapolis Union
Railway Company for delays in
elevation proceedings.
Ray said he and other south side
citizens are unable to understand
why board members have been
lenient with railroad officials by
allowing almost three months con
sideration Of the question of costs
Of the s1,4o0,OOO Belt bridge over
White River, which must be settled
before elevation is started.
Charges Bulldozing
THE Belt officials first tried to
bulldoze the city into paying for
their bridge, and then adopted a
campaign OF dilatory tactics" Ray
declared.
At the public hearing Friday, John
F. White, president of the South.
eastern Civic Improvement Associ.
alton, Ray and other south side citi
zens presented the case of persons
living in that section who wish to
have eleven streets remain open in.
stead Of being terminated, as pres.
ent plans provide.
Board members announced they
would consider recommendations
carefully and announce their deci-
sion in two weeks.
Many Conferences
After conferences between board
Of works members and Belt officials
without results. the matter was
turned over to legal representatives
OF the two bodies. Another dead
lock developed.
For time there developed a mode
for announcing that settlement will
come within a few days"
Then William H. Freeman, board
member, announced that an under
standing had been reached. other
board members said they knew
nothing Of 1t.
Freeman then told H. G. wray,
track elevation engineer. board mem
bers and city officials that state
ments to newspapers were to be
tabooed. Since that time the board
members have been on vacation.
An ambiguous clause in the flood
prevention law has afforded a loop
hole of dispute on question of costs.
James NJ Ogden. corporation coun-
sci. has said that the Belt line should
bear all expenses.
Charles E. Coffin, board president,
has said the city will demand the
railroad pay at least 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
WOMEN CALI SHANK
Garfield Civic League Wants Cam
paign Promises Fulfilled.

Women of Garfield Civic League
have asked Mayor Shank to fulfill
his campaign promises to remove
the Shelby st. mule barn" and i'm
prove Pleasant Run Blvd, Mrs. NJ.
l. Reiffel. president. said today.
Resolutions commencing the at
titude of city councilmen and charg-
ing that the present administration
has done little for the South side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
MORGAN IN STATEMENT
Says Enforcement Arrangement II
not New.

Bert c. Morgan, Federal prohibit.
tion director for Indiana, said today
the arrangement providing for join
ing Indiana, northern Illinois and
eastern Wisconsin was not a new
idea but had been under consider
alton since the early plans for join
ing Indiana and Michigan were
changed.
Whether the Indianapolis group
of officers will lose their positions
will be decided when the final de-
tails of the reorganization plan are
completed, Morgan said.
Morgan refused to comment on
what effect the change will have on
prohibition enforcement in Indiana.
BIZ United Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 25.-
President Coolidge today definitely
determined that politics shall not
dominate liquor prohibition enforce
ment in the Nation.
Assistant Treasury Secretary Lin
coin Andrews shall pick his own re-
gional directors without interfer-
ence, the President let It be known
here. Under the announced reor.
ganization the President hopes the
country will take a long step for
ward in abolishing Illicit booze traffic
about Sept. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
MINISTERS ARE SILENT
No Indication They viii Oppose
Dempsey Bout.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 25.-
Officers of the Michigan City Minis
terial Association indicated today
they would raise nc objection to the
proposed bout between Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Greb at the Fitzsim-
mons arena here.
Word from Governor Jackson
was that he would take no notice Of
the fight unless Michigan City minis
ters or others protested against the
bout,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
BOOZE CAR is FOUND
-Four Occupants of Auto Sought by
Police.

Four occupants of a booze car con-
tanning twenty-six gallons Of alcohol
found abandoned at Michigan Rd.
and Sixtieth ST., early today. by
Police Lieutenant Klaiber and squad
are sought by police.
According to Fred Snider, pro-
prietor of store at the corner. the
car stopped with tire trouble and
four men left Immediately. Later
another automobile drove up and
some liquor was taken away. Snider
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
PACKERS LOSE FIGHT
Federal Judge Orders Records and
Books Surrendered to Government.
BV United Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-The big
five" packers today lost a long fight
when Federal Judge Adam c. Cliffe
ordered them to turn their books
and records over to Secretary Of
Agriculture Jardine.
Judge Cliffe in his decision. de-
clared REIMBURSEMENT of the records
was not an abrogation Of packers
constitutional rights. He said the
records were necessary to help the
department carry on the investiga.
ton into alleged violation Of agri
cultural laws. Appeal will be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
SCHOOL BUYS LAND
Seven Acres at Carson and Troy
SITS. Purchased.

The Indianapolis school board has
completed negotiations for the pur-
chase of seven and one-tenth acres
near School 62 at Carson and Troy
Sts., William H. Book, business d.
rector, said today.
The board will pay $4,000 for the
ground. which will be used for the
erection of an addition to the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
CHILD TO ORDER SOUGHT
Must Be Musically Inclined, Mayor
Shank Told.

Mayor Shank today assumed the
difficult task Of selecting a baby girl
for adoption. But the hardship of
the job is increa sed because the child
should be musioally inclined from
two to three years old.
The request came from Mrs. r.
A. Neal, Of Blocher, Ind, who writes
the lucky girl will have 213 acres
over which to roam.
Another stipulation is that the
child must be neither an extreme
brunette or blonde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
HEAR LOAFERS AND
LEARN ABOUT CITY

threatening and I hesitated to Jour-
ney on. I walked along the main
street stopping here and there to
inquire regarding points of interest.
The State highway map. in its d.
rectory of interesting places devotes
three or four lines to Charlottesville.
mentioning Lew Wallace Memorial
and Wabash College as the two
places to be visited. went to
neither. AS they say In Kentucky,
"I loud they was there" and spent
my time searching for other inter
,esting features. found the city had
many.
a 4 ssIe strolling I passed the Gov
.. IA " 3ssznCSzz its cannon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
DR.. A. ]. 0CHSNER DEAD
Illness Fatal to internationally
Known Surgeon.
BIZ United Press

bb Unleu FfeSS
CHICAGO. July 25.-Dr. Albert
John Ochsner. 67 years old. a sur
geon Of international reputation. and
a pioneer in the treatment Of cam
GER by radium. died at his home
here today from angina pectoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
BALL GAME POSTPONED

Washington Park was drenched
by the heagy rainfall of early after
noon today and the second ball game
of the Louisvill,sIndianapolis series
was postponed. There will be a
double-header Sunday. first contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Nell Gordon Gets Some In
side Facts on Folk at
Charlottesville.

Note-Nell Gordon OF Tie Times staff
on foot and with assistance of motor
lists who give her lift. A story of her
experiences appears in The Times each
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
BY Nell Gordon

I shall always think of Craw
fordsville as a city of mixed emo
tions, If a city can have emotions,
and why not:S people have emotions
and what is city but a lot Of
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Last Day Dawns
In Great HOP
Contest
Prizes for Best Letters on
Experiences to Be An
nounced Next Week.
RY Ross III. GarTigus

iTT11 ODAY is the last day for let
ters on my MOST HAIR
l ROWING EXPERIENCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Forecast

ID ARTLY cloudy with pos
J. sibly thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight, followed
by fair and somewhat cooler
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

IHICKIE finds a nurses path
~ is not all roses. Read
Chickie," on the back page,
every day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
! PANACEA DE SWAIN {

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
IN remedio ensayado y victorioso
para curar las Intermediates de Ia
Sangre en- cualquHr periodic. Ulce-
ras ArraigASas, MAnchas en- Ia SAM
ere Heredadas, DBlencias Cronicas
de los Huesos. Esuna medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas enfermedades
tan destructivas. Purifca la sangre
pobre y corrompRa y restablece So
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra paralla humanidad. Ha
restaurado la sRlud de innumera-
bles millares da pacientes que ca
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rtaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
ExAMENH LIBREs
PARA cHAUFTauRs X CON
DuCToREs CUE PoaEAN PLA-
CAS- Y 11EENCIAs

Hacemos saber allcs Cnaufieurs
' Conductores de \ 1sla que po'
sean placas y hceRtas (Anforl1@
das por el Departmental y Qu'
dessen obtener IN blegante diplo-
ma de graduaci6n, pueden pasar
a tomar su examen por este plan
tel. Los candidates deheran naceh
las soncitudes pOrs escritO, adjun-
tandonOs el Dipicda de octave
Grado o creditos sihilares.
EscuELA DE AuTOMoVIL.
DR.. Escalets SANCHEZ.
manager.
santnrce. p r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
BALEAREs

ARECIBO PLAZA PRIN,aPAl
Hotel. Cafe, COlmndo Pestanrans
IN meJor lie Arecih0 Siti, pars
aut0mh lies anexo al H0tel
PEDRO dRPl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
81 I'D. fSTA OFLGADO, PA
LIDO, ANENICO, CAvSADO

I'd. necesita un T6nico. STRICHNO
FERRARS lie dara fuetzas y salud.
Consulte su medico, yEl lie dara de-
TALES sobre las bondades de "Stri-
chino Ferrars'. Compre un frasco
hoy naismo en- su botica Y conven-
sase. Envie zoe. por un frasquito
muestra.
]. LONGROCK PHARMACAL co.
I. 1856 Liberty st. New York. n. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
CENTRAL

Edificio constru1dO expresameats
para Hotel Mo.iernamente equipa
do. CON Ascensor. Hai.itaciones col
bsi1o. TeI6fono. Timhres Barherfs
v c1.a0t0 reQuierp ei Modsrno s'0n
fort.
plan EurOpe0 American Plan
Desde $1.UD a $50 Desde 2.5U 3 D
Restaurant q la Carta CuhiertO 8
SAN JOSE NO. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
GRAND HOTET,

Situado en- ell centro de la ciudad
a dos minutos de las oficinas del
Gobierno, Bancos, Estacion y Nue.
les. Habitaciones frescas, ventdla-
das y limpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonadoss
Camas por noche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuan ST.. Ndmero Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
AiCAE.AR
La AIhdmbrd
de- Granada

Casa de primera clase para familiaa
Cuartos con todo ell comfort deseabla
Junto al Central Park" y Ia es-.
taci6n del elevado de la Gale e y
Columbus Avenue.
Excelente seryicio de comed0r.
COCINA ESPANOLA Y CRIOLE4A.
Nj. FERNANDEZ, Prop.
IS West 74th Street, New YORK.
Telefono: Endicott 8842.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
II @ TELES :
BELCICA
(Anteriormente "Ritzy")
JESUS AGRESAR
nueyO DrODIetarlO.

nueVO prOpleLaflO.
Box $40 San Juan Tel. 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan Y Recinto Sur
Hotel, Restaurant, Comidas buenas
por cubierto v a la carta. Habita-
clones exteriores, amplias y fres-
cas-. Servicio. esmerado. -Precios
modicos para abonados Y, pasaje-
ros por dia. Sc sirve comida a
domicilio
Aqua ABUNDANTE A TODAS
HORAS DEL OLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al s'lmparcials
Habitaciones c6modas y frescak
Service esmerado. Especial. aten.
ci6n para familias. Precios m6di.
cos. Cocina Espafola. Admitinsoa
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietarie:
JORGE SUEER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

NSA N~~H-~@@ SSAA u@~%N~ " Hh& GNSAN AAAe~Ft~
un lazo rojo undo la cinta blan-
ca, como simbolo de vida.
Tai parecia que tenfamos a la
vista una escuela de adultos, todo
tranquiIo, b orden iinperaba ani,
el mar de las pasiones estaba en-
calma.
Continpamos Ell programa de la
fiesta vi los numeros Sc sucedieron
FL confinado Juan de Gracia can
ia esta sentida canci6n dando ia
bienvsnida acompaRado por Ell con-
finadS guitarrista Marcos sostre:
Bienvenidos seals ciudadanos
Que este sitio de penas vents.
Estos seres del lnundo olvidados
Con carifos os van a recibir
70 pretendo expresar en- mis-
(nOtas
Ell pesar que aniQuila al cautivo,
Al pensar en- los hijos, la esposa !.
Que al presente su axulio han
(perdido.
Recordad, caballeros y damas
Al salir de este sitio tan cruel,
A esa madre que llora angustiada,
Por sus hijos, que hoy no puede yer.
Y de pie compaieros ahora
Tnvoquemos nuestra ibertad,
Y que pronto aparezca la aurora
FL Amor, la Justicia y la Paz.
X empiezan las lagrimas a aso-
I1iarse a los semblantes, Y los cora
zones sentirse oprimidos; este con
ilnado tiene una bien timbrada VOC,
v pesar de la emoci6n que visi-
biemente demostraba, termin6 reci-
biendo una saliva de aplausos.
Otro recluso, Clemente Lopez,
lee un buen trabajo, dando las gra-
cias en- nombre de sus companeros
a todos los visitantes, y extendien-
dose en- consideraciones, acerca del
Dia que Sc celebra. Fue un grito
del alma, un mensaje de amor para
su madre muerta, Y un caudal de
lagrimas que hizo derramar a todos.
Otra poesia titulada:
ST Annals A vUBsTRAs MA
DREs NO vULNEREIs LA LEY
Dedicada mis- compaheros de
prision en- Ell Dia de las Madres
No vulneres la ley 81 padecer no
(quieres
Torturas indecibles, que resistir no
(puedas,
Alejate del vicio, que hundirte STEM
(pre suele
Entire sombrias paredes, donde Ia
vida dejas. I.
Donde abrazar no puedas a la
(autora de tus dfas
cuando la horrible parca tronchar
(su vida intente,
Nj acompaiiar sus restos hasta la
-(tumba fria,
Nj pOr Ultima vez besar su augusta
(freute
No tones en- tus manos las armas
(honicidasl
conque quitarle puedas La vida Il
(un semejanta.
Procura llevar siempre la concien-
(cia trauQuila,
Y sentiras ell alma de dicha rebo-
fsante
Respeta la inocencia, recuerda los
(nartirios
Que llevan en- Ell alma los tristes
(prisioneros,
NO divides que la dicha no existe
Zen los presidios;
Buscala siendo siempre un recto
(caballero.
Y en- este Dfa glorioso, recordad
(vuestras madres,
Pidiendele al eterno con santa de-
(voci6n,
Que mitigue sus penas y calme sus
(pesares,
X os conceda a vosotrOs la luz dc
(rsdencion.
Esta poesia original de Juan de
Gracia recitada por su autor.
Otra composition original de
Clemente Lopez Rivera titulada:
MIS- NosTALGIAS" de la cual
vamos a entresacar las siguientes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
I'm Westclox para su bolsillo

Tn reloj Westclox. en- su bolsillo hace buer~
Iuego con el despertador Westclox que tiene
usted en- casa. El Pocket Ben y el Glo-Ben
marchan al minute con el Big Ben, Baby Ben
y otros relojes del surtido Westclox.
Todo Westclox es de resistente econstruc1
cion, hecho para durar largo TEMPO. Son
todos de gran exactitud de larga cuerda. Es
facil distinguir un Westclox por la marca que
lleva- -en la esfera y por Ia etiqueta de color
anaranjado, ante negro que lleva atada la
argolla
gEsTERN CLOCK COMPANY, LA SALE, ILLINOIS, E. U.l
Ben Pocket Ben Buenos Das
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
Yankees Running Our Cornbread.
Bridges Smith in Macon Telegraph.

According to the Montgomery Advertiser,
recently theoretical cook who makes llv-
ing by writing rather than by cooking pub
Ilished a formula for new kind OF cornbread.
Commenting on the recipe COL George Bat
lev. of the Houston Post, said with some
heat: about that cornbread recipe, which in
cludes three-fourths OF a cup of sugar. Tell
them not to do it. Sugar in cornbread is an
abomination. 1t should be made a crimes 1t
violates every tradition of the south. 1t in
suits the palate. 1t mocks the culinary art.
When the Lord made corn He put all the
sugar in it He intended it to have"
Col Henry Watterson saw the attack by
Col Bailey, and though more than 20 years
old at the time the intrepid Kentucky colo
mel rushed to the side of the Texas colonel
to strengthen his arm. In letter to the
Courier Journal the Kentucky colonel, after
quoting the Texas colonel, said:
"Cornbread with sugar in it was an idea
born of the devil planted in New England
and sent south by our enemies. 1t is threat
enng the life of real cornbread in the land
OF its birth. 1t has done and is doing more
1t makes men trifing and women frivolous
1t is responsible for most of the murders,
suicides and divorces. 1t is the mother of an
archy. 1t weakens the brain, infuriates the
liver and makes people pot-bellied 1t brings
corns and badness and saffronzes the COM
plexion 1t makes the nose shiny and the
SKIN purple. 1t drives husbands down town
OF nights. 1t causes the servants to be in
solent and obstreperous. 1t creates an appe
lite for moonshine. 1t emboldens man to
refuse his wife's request for money. But for
sugar in cornbread there would be no war,
no flies or mosquitoes no ants or reaches,
no l. w. W.. no republican party. Let the
10th amendment to the constitution forever
prohibit sugar in cornbread, and let's have
the vote right away. This would seem all
embracing, and is sufficiently conclusive.
New England may know how to make beans.
They say that the cider in Maine is good
substitute for whisky. 1t must be admitted
that in Boston pumpkin pie is no SLOUGH. But
cornbread! La! la!-that requires all that
George Bailey says, and pair of old black
hands to boot-and red bandana handker-
chief-and an old black nanny singing:
"How firm a foundation we saints of the
Lord"
There is little to add to this except the
thanks OF the mighty congregation of corn
feds throughout the south. The south in late
years has not been as true to its traditions
in all respects as it might have been. Let
the south be guard against this threat to
put sugar in cornbread.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
Peace Time Patriotism.

A group of women who believe that if
they give one ounce of peace time patriot
ism" they will mot need so much frantic
war time enthusiasm" have organized a
branch of the Government club to combat
all pachsts and reds in and out of the coun-
try. Their purpose is to devote themselves
to national defense, to demand preparedness
and to oppose in every way possible all
forms of radicalism aimed at the existing or
der
The Government club is national organ
ization of women. Branches are being organ
ICED in various cities for the purpose stated
above. The wave of pacihsm and radicalism
that swept over the country in the. last two
or three years as part of misdirected
peace movement is responsible for this &C
ton now. 1t may be recalled that Miss Jane
Adams and Miss iona Gale both were
identified with the pacihsm movement, which
was finally shown to have had connection
with enemies of the United States govern
ment in soviet Russia.
The Government club women are as
strongly in favor of outlawing war any
Others. They, too, demand peace and the set
Element of international disputes through ar
filtration. However, they put themselves on
record as believing in preparedness as nee
essary to the national defense and as sup
porting war when it cannot in honor be
avoided. That has been this country's own
experience Preparedness to meet an emery
ency of that kind is dictated by that finest Of
all human attributes, common sense 1t may
be just as necessary to be strong Of arms as
reasonable of mind and compassionate o.
heart.