davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

This is the last OF series Of six
articles written by Mrs. Wallace
Reid wife of the late film star. on
the problems confronting young peo-
v,Ia-and their r1arara ta--t0daY
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Snow Shoes, $950 per pair, at Graef's. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

their own borders. Count Skrzynski, the Polish minister for foreign af fairs, in defining Polish policy to- ward Russia said: T make dis tinction between the policy of the Russian Soviet government and the policy of the Third Internationale. We must battle against the bellicose propaganda of the communism of the Third Internationale, but it is not ne- cessary to create an anti-Bolshevist bloc. On the contrary we Poles wish to find a means of getting along with the Soviet government, and of cooperation with it."
 But while the Baltic states con- ference was on in Helsingfors the Soviet authorities in Leningrad ar ranged an anti-Baltic demonstration which was directed against the Hell singfors meeting, and the Bolshevist press announced the meeting on the theory that it was directed against the Soviet government.
 An arbitration agreement, following the lines of the League of Nations
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27
MOSCOW DISTURBED
 AT LATEST SIGNS OF
 BALTIC COOPERATION

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. 26. While the recent conference of foreign ministers of Baltic states held in this city did not effect a Baltic entente, or Baltic union, and did not result in any formal alliance design ed to protect border states from Bol- shevist aggression, there were many evidences that the states which grew out of the dissolution of the Rus sian Empire are gradually coming much closer together.
 Care was taken by the foreign min isters to make it clear they were not creating an anti-Soviet bloc, and were not agitating against the Moscow government, but were deeply inter- ested in means to prevent Commun- ist agitation and disturbances within
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27
ANTI-LIQUOR GROUP
 SUFFERS ITS SECOND
 DEFEAT IN HOLLAND
(Py Associated presSl

THE HAGUE, Feb. 26-A bill proposing to combat the drink evil in Holland by introducing local option was defeated in the upper house ot the States General Assembly recent ly by 28 to 20 votes, after passing the lower house by fl to 30 votes
 This is the second unsuccessful at- tempt of a strong anti-liquor group in parliament to restrict the drink traffic; the first, made in 1921, sui fering like fate by being adopted in the lower house by 39 to 29 votes, and then being thrown out in the fol- lowing year by the upper house by IS to F votes.
 The latest vote was interesting in that it was not a party vote, as is so usual in Dutch legislation. Local option has been hotly debated recenJ- ly both in and out of parliament. No fewer than 5000 public bodies in cluding Christian workmen's unions, church councils, Y. M c. As and others. have petitioned the govren- ment in favor of it, and a public memorial in its support secured 600 900 signatures.
 Various speakers in the chamber gave details of personal observation of the effects of prohibition, both in the United States and in Finland, They said that in their opinion pro hibition had by no means proved the success that had been claimed for it, neither had crime decreased 10 the extent that had been represented as the result of it. Prohibition. they argued, only favored hypocracy in addition to wholesale and fragrant evasions of the law.
 The failure of the present bill seems to be due mainly to financial considerations.
 It has been contended that even without restrictive measures the con sumption of drink has enormously decreased in Holland of late years In 1892 the consumption was 7.75 quarts per capita of population, bur now it is only 2.10. Holland, never theless, still spends nearly $60,000.- 900 a year on drink, according to the latest statistics
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

protocol, was actually agreed upon by the four states Poland, Esthonia, Lat via and Finland, represented in the conference, and there were a number of agreements concerning transporta- tion facilities and the simplification of passport formalities. The ques- tion of disarmament was postponed until next session of the League of Nations in March.
 Esthonia and Latvia already have a defensive alliance and Latvian sol diers stood ready to lend Esthonia aid at the time of the Communist coup in Reval, Dec. l. The fortunes of these two states are so closely linked together, and they have pre- viously cooperated with such sue cess in repelling Bolshevist aggres- sion, that Moscow apparently has spared no pains in trying to break up their union.
 Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

My new spring and summer all woo, suit samples are now on display including Suit Fashion Plate with all the latest Eastern Styles. If you are planning to buy suit you cannot make a mistake by looking these sam- ples over. Jordan's Valet Service.
 If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Eastman Kodaks anu supplies at the Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-27

Gateway want-ads bring results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Couldn't Eat.

constipation or gas on the stomach and
headache when due to bowel inaction),
single spoonful of Adlerika often pro-
duces surprising and gratifying results.
In cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, If Adlerika does not
bring relief In "a to SO hours the advice
of reputable physician should be Sc
cured.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate you on the good effect
from Adlerika since / prescribed it,"
(Signed) DIR. l.. Langlois.
"Adlerika is the best in my entire 81
years experience" (Signed) DR.. G.
Eggers.
II prescribed Adlerika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signed) DR.. A.
c. c. Name given on request)
81 can't get along without Adlerika-"
(Signed) DR.. W. H. Bernhart.
J. u. Pickett Ga user Of Adlerika)
writes: after taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years. Haven't Ian
guage to express the impurities elimi-
mated from my system"
Adlerika Is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because of it's REAL
and QUICK action. Sold by leading
druggists verywhe~e.-In Indianapolis
by the Hook Drug Co--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Young Girl Afraid
To Eat Anything
Girls Stomach in Bad Shape. Couldn't Eat.
Girls Stomach in Bad Shape.

Il was afraid, to eat anything because
| always had trouble with my stomach
Was also troubled for three years with
constipation. After taking less than
one bottle Adlerika 1 can eat anything
and feel fine" (Signed) Ardenia How
ard.
Intestinal EvaGuant
There Is now offered to the public a
liquid preparation which is not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK intes-
final evacuant, but which also seems to
stimulate the glands of the intestinal
tract and 70 cause expulsion of fatus
lGAS). This preparation, known as
Adlerika, IL valuable agent for the
purpose Of cleansing the bowels of mat
ter which has been in the system long
time and which other less effective
means have been unable to dislodge. 1t
is often astonishing the great amount of
matter Adlerika draws from the intesti-
nal canal-eyen right after a natural
movement IT sometimes brings out nm
suspected quantities of additional mat
ter. Many times 1t brings out much
GAS, thus relieving pressure In the alb
domen. Adlerika is especially valuable
wThen PROMPT action Is necessary or
encourage the elimination of meta
Wblic poisons through the bowel
In sHght disorders such as occa siona1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

country. We used 10 call fellows
that stayed at home the Home
Guards" he laughed. 'I'm-I'm
a home guard myself now. /
meant to go to Eurone. would
have gone IL this hadn't happened
to me. Think what 1 could have
learned in Europe!
Thirty-six years ago, when Fred
was IA, he started to work as an
apprentice at the old Indianapolis
Furniture Company. His work
has always been a delight to him.
Carver and carved seem to be
speaking a language that only the
tools understood.
my most interesting work?-I
think that was the carving for the
Atlanta, Ca, postoffice. en-
joyed it. Then I've done some
chairs for the Governor of In
diana's Office.
"Oh, nobody looks after me.
Shucks, can do that myself. OF
course cook my own meals.
Even sew a button on now and
.hen. And say.-I can even wash
my own clothes! I sleep upstairs.
Pull myself up by the banisters."
Makes Radio Horn
One of the objects in his shop
which at once caught the eye YVES
half a radio horn, carved from a
huge block of wood. It's symme-
try Of line was perfect. It's curved
inner surface, from it's large end
to it's small one, smooth and beau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

Flannigan, CrawfordsvilIe Kappa Sigma
Robert Beal. Newcastle: C. II. Downing.
Rock Island Franklin Beavin. Lebanon
Joe Smell, Flora: Francis Sites. Delphi,
Francis Kistler Royal Center: Norman
Hieman Harold Burke, Paul Sullivan,
Chicago Harris Piatt, FIT. Wayne; Carroll
Klinger. Charlottesville.
Phi Sikma Alpha-Edward Zollner. Will
liam Grossman and George Anderson OF
Indianapolis. Lambda Chi AlphaCRich-
Robert Kemment. Milroy; Virgil Mason,
Hillsboro. Delta Tau Delta--Harold
Brsekenbach ,, Matt0n r n; Sigma S CHI
Muncie: Leroy Shettle. Anderson Clyde
Spurner: Hammond; R., shae. Paul Gray
Harding. Charlottesville: Loci Henderson.
Danville, Ill. Paul Burns Montezuma:
Joe wallace Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Photo by Carl Betzman. Jr.

Photo by Carl Betzman. Jr.
tiful. And not a measurement
had touched 1t. As Fred says.
you've got to have the eye for
IT,"
Are you making this your
self?" he was asked In ard to
the half-f1nished horn.
ooh, no. For a friend. But
I've got a radio. Winter nights l
set lots OF enjoyment out of my
radio. It's five tubes. I've had
Texas" he added proudly. And
then there's the movies. Right
across the avenue he can go any
time he wants to.
Fred was proudest of his cleo
trical car, the first Of its kind in
Indianapolis. Takes him thirty
miles worth any time he wants to
go. 1t goes twelve miles an hour.
Has a reverse, and electric lights
and horn n everything. Best of
all II takes him to Garfield Park
when he wants to look at the
beauty of line and detail in trees
and flowers.
'My works the thing that
keeps me happy. When I'm blue
I work It OFF. There's something
about creating things that takes
your mind right off your worries.
Nothing quite takes the place of
good, happy work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Legs Dead Career Is Happy at Work

Now, though he doesn't go out
into the world as he used to, his
world has somehow found Fred.
His is the only exclusive carving
shop in town.
His door Is an invitation to
friendly neighbors. And his work
table with it's 300 tools is a
positive delight for little boys!
Used to Travel
IT used to travel all the time.
Going new places and picking up
trade. Doing odd jobs around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
BY Eloise Walton

Can't keep a good man down
After you've seen Fred Noller at
work in his little wood carving
shop, e. Wilkins ST.. you'll be
sure of it. Fred doesn't stand to
his intricate carving jobs like
most carvers do. He's confined to
his chair on casters. which he
made himself.
You see. Fred's paralyzed from
the hips down-has been for ten
years.
All alone, he set to work 20 ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
REUNION PLANNED

Plans for the annual Parke County
reunion June % in Garfield Park,
were made at a recent meeting of
committee Of former Parke County
residents. w. A. Mason heads the
committee; Mrs. j. w. Jones is
treasurer and Miss Matme Jacobs,
ia S. Elder Ave-, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
WABASH PLEDGES NAMED

Frafernities Give Out List for Next
Fall.
BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, May 20.-
Fraternity pledges for next fall at
Wabash College has been announced
as follows:
Beta Theta Pi-Lemoin Perkins. Rush
vile: Lawrence Clark. Indianapolis. Phi
Delta Theta--Morris Newman, Sullivan
Lester Ray. Sullivan: J. A. Powell. Evans
Vile: r. Miller. Frankfort. Phi Gamma
Delta--Paul Fix. Shelbyville; Louis Har-
lake Ind Nathan Pickett. and Edward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

To Clean Silver
Gray or oxidized silver should be
cleaned by washing in hot. soapy
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
POUND STE RLING
VIRTUALLY PAR
British Unit Climbs to Post
- War Record.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 20.-Touching new
postwar heights, the pound Sterling
today noted for cable transfers
$4.S6 1-16 and checks, $4.S65s.
Now at virtual parity, the pound,
it is predicted, will continue its
strength, especially as much foreign
money will come into help the ex-
chaneg situation with the opening of
the American tourist advent.
NEW YORK. May 20.-The pound
sterling reached new record high
since 1914, at the opening Of the
foreign exchange market today,
when 1t was quoted at $4,S55s. Cables
were SASSY, or within a small frac-
ton Of parity.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
DEPARTAMENTO DEL TRABAJO
e INDUSTRIAL DE MAS
SACHUSSETTs

Dias antes de salir de Puerto Ri
CO, nuestra Comisi6n de Mediacion y
conciliaci6n Sc reuni6 y acord6 que
el Presidente Lcdo. Jacinto Text
cor me diera una carta Official de in
troduccion para Ell Chairman de la
Junta de Conciliaci6n y Arbitraje
del Departamento del Trabajo e In
dustrias del Estado de Massachu-
setts que tiene sus ofcinas genera
les en- la ciudad de Boston.
El dia 1s de agosto fuf presenta
do por mi amigo y compafero dc
oficto Mr.. William Collins, Presi-
dente de la Union No. 81 de Bos-
ton y un elemento de Influenza en-
las luchas econ6micas Y politicas del
Estado los oficiales de dicha Jun
ia. Me recibieron los ofciales Mr..
Edward Fisher, Chairman, Mr.. Her
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
=
HABLA DON FRANCISCO PAZ GRANELA
Los tQbaqueros de Puerto Rico pobaene tenddn un SECURE

bert P. Wasgatt Y Mr.. Fred NJ.
Knight Comisionado Y agente de la
Junta de Conciliaci6n Y Arbitraje.
lie entregue La carta de nuestro Pre-
sidente Lcdo. Texidor, y al leerla
me expresaron su regocijo y empe-
aaron preguntarme por las con-
dtciones de los trabajadores de Puer
to Rico. Les informe de las escalas
de salaries que reciben los trabaja-
dores agrfcolas en- las plantaciones
de cana, cafe y tabaco, asi como de
los salaries de los hombres y muje-
res que Sc emplean en- las otras in
dustrias, Y ellos SO asombraban Y
no podfan comprender como un
pueblo productor podia vivir Y re-
producer EN- tales condolences. (Las
condolences de que 20 les liable a
ellos, son las mismas informadas en-
nuestros memoriales al Pgesidente
de los Estados Unidos y al Congre-
SO Americana desde hace afios). Les
entregu6 un ejemplar del Informe
Anual de nuestra Comisi6n de Ms
diaci6n y Conciliaci6n correspon-
diente al alo fiscal de 1924 en- ell
cual estan reportadas las huelgas
arregladas Y fracasadas, escalas de
salaries, y actitud asumida por cier-
tos patronos rehusando los servieios
de nuestra Comisi6n. AL ojear Las
tablas estadisticas sobre arreglos de
huelgas ellos pudieron yer las mise
rabies condolences de vida Y Graba-
10 de las masas campesinas de Puer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

del movimento obrero. organ1zado
de America detuvo ell desarrollo y
acci6n del plan de aseguro
En- ell afio 1918 Ell Presidente Per
kins someti6 de nuevo una resolu.
ci6n similar la Convention de Ia
American Federation Of Labor ce-
lebrada en- Portland, Oregon. ESe
misma Convention autoriz6 entonces
un Conlite sobre Aseguros con ca
racter permanente, integrado por los
oficiales Matthew Woll, Vice Presi-
dente de la A. F. of Labor, Y Ell
Presidente G. w. Perkins de la In
ternacional de Tabaqueros de Ame-
r1ca, con Ell fin de que hicieran un
amplio estud1o de la materia sobre
aseguros de vida investigaran la
posibihdad de que el trabajo organi-
zado bajo los auspicios de la Ameri-
can Federation of Labor entrara en-
ell campo del aseguro. Dicho Comite
hizo su trabajo encomendado y rim
di6 su informe Ia Convention de
la American Federation of Labor
celebrada en- el Paso, Texas, en-
1924. En- vista de la trascendencla
DEL plan presentado por ell Comite,
La Convention autoriz6 al Pres1dente
de la A. F. of L. para que convo.
cara a una conferencia de represen-
tantes de las Uniones con Ell prop6-
sito de considerar extensaniente Ell
informe final del Comit6 sobre Ase-
guros. Entonces Ell Presidente Wi
liam Green convoco la conferencTa
en- Washington, D. @. en- julio,
1925, resultando en- la aprobact6n
del plan presentado por Ell Comtte
sobre Aseguros, consistente en- que,
cuando S500,000 mas hayan sido
suscritos como capital y sobrante
para Ell establecimiento de un sis
tema de asegure controlado por las
organizaciones del trabajo, Ell Co
mite nombrado queda autorizado
para nombrar los primeros directo-
res temporeros de la Compafiia, y
para adoptar las medidas necesarias
para incorporar la Compafiia Y CO.
locarIa sobre bases de operaciones
En- tai virtud, nuestra Convention
International celebrada en- Boston
en- agosto 10, 1925, resolvio autori-
zar nuestro Consejo Ejecutivo In
ternacional para negociar terminus
de aseguro con la Compailia de AsS
guro de Vida de las Uniones de
Oficios, a la cual nuestra Internaclo-
nal de Tabaqueros de America podra
transferir nuestros aseguros de vi
da; y, acord6se, ademas, que nues-
ira International compre quinientas
acciones (500) veinte ($20) dola-
res cada una para La formation de
la Compafiia de Aseguro del trabaJo
organizado bajo los auspicios de la
American, Federation of Labor. Ese
es un plan que es de gran trascen-
dencia para nuestro proletariado or
ganizado de America, y, especial
mente para los miembros de las
Uniones de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

chas fortunas y muchos infortu-
MOS.
-iCIaro-exclaman las muje-
res, con una vida asi no hay
medic de llegar hasta el mar :. !
Y agregan, suspirando;
-Felizmente que en- setiembre,
en- Biarritz.
Porque Biarritz, a pesar de su
chic aristocratico, tiene fama de
ser un lugar poetico. No basta
: ser 1uteuo rico, segdn parece, en-
la playa pirenaica para fgurar
er. primera Inca. Hay algo que
vale ALI mas que ell dinero, algo
que es elegancia, que es abolengo,
Que es notoriedad. Los snobs y los
por'venMs tienen por ESQ cierto
miedo las playas meridionales.
Biarritz, sobre todo, los descon-
cierta. Biarritz goza fama, desde
fines del siglo pasado, de ser un
/ paisaje para caricaturistas. La
culpa la tiene un libro de Juan
! Lorrain, que comienza con estas
lfneas: "Ante eI Oc6ano, las feal-
dades Sc agravan, los ridfculos Sc
exasperan, v NADIA 10 prueba me-
| Jor que la hora del shopping en-.
Biarritz, en- la luz cruda del de
las once: cuadragenarios obesos
con pantalones de franela blan-
ca, damas rollizas bien cenidas
en- faldas claras, jovencitos fati-
gados, largas inglesas eticas, ves-
tidas a cuadros, parisienses clor6-
ticas cuyas mejillas pintadas de
rosa Sc tornan violaceas; todos
esos tipos forman un desfile la
mentable, una siniestra procession
de presunciones satisfechas, de
vanidades inquietas, de miserias
ffsicas, de egolsmos amargos; v
es que ese. cielo azul v ese mar
azul estan hechos para los cuer-
pos de belleza algo pagana, que
Sc enlbriagan de luz v de poesfa.'
No hay que tomar muy en- serio,
sin embargo, ESQ del sentimiento-
poetico de las que de las playas
del Norte, van las playas me-
ridionales a fines de agosto. 81
en- el Sur no hubiera mas que
horizOntes admirables, es SECURE
que ninguna dana elegante, MIN
gun caballero chic, Sc encamina-
ria hacia ALA.
Ademas de su encanto discreto
de ciudad casi sin Gales, de aldea
pr6cer, Gle burgo perdido entire
lardines, Biarfitz tiene todo 10 que
Ia moda deportiva Y mundane
exige de sus parafsos.
iQu6 vida lleva esa gente tan
smart en- sus lugares favoritos?
La que Gebe llevar. La que eT CO.
digo de Les UsGges les obliga
llevar. He aquf, precisamente, en-
el dltimo libro del arbitro de los
csnobismos aristocraticos, Ell ba-
ron de Fouquier, ell capftulo so-
hTe .el mar. :. Como es nnuy lar
go, no me atrevo a traducirlo
fntegro, a pesar de su interes
trascendental. Pero, en- extracto,
sabed que por la mafiana es obli-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

tai Sc exporta para los Estados
Unidos. Durante ell pasado afio una
corporation de New York ha esta-
blecido un nuevo sistema de produ-
cir cigarros en- Puerto Rico. Esta
corporation de New York hace con
tratos con manufacturers peque-
nos insolventes para su production,
estipulando las classes de cigarros
desde SO 90 hasta SIS. 90 por mi
liar.
La corporation suministra las ca.
pas, las cajas, las bandas, y los Sc
los de Rentas Internas al manufac-
turero, quien usa ell tabaco mas ba-
ratio que puede comprar, a menudo
de almacenes y talleres de despaN-
liar para completar los cigarros. Los
talleres que trabajan para esta Cor
poracion bajo este nuevo sistema
los salaries que Sc pagan son mise
rablemente bajos y las condolences
del trabaio son deplorables. Los Sc
los de Rentas Internas son canoe
lados con un sello que 1leva ell NOM
bre de esta Corporation de New
York, apareciendo ante los detallis-
tas que esta Corporation posee un
gran n1mero de factorias para Ella
borar cigarros en- Puerto Rico, GUAM
do en- reaidad ella no tiene facto-
rfas y depende enteramente del pro-
ducto de los pequefios manufacture
ros contratados bajo Ell nuevo plan
para suplirse de cigarros. Los ctga-
rros hechos bajo estas condolences