davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

past four years have been the sign,
symbol and index ridiculous of the
American are now entering the best
English clubs, resting peacefully
but conspicuously on the noses Of
exclusive members.
While it is true that the English
man still wears eyeglasses with
diffidence and there are many
stories told of King George
apologize explanations when he
dons the unaccustomed reading
glass, the horn rims are winning
popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

O'Conner, of Huntington, w. Va.
who is hunting her son John James
O'Conner, "a. She thinks he may be
in indianapolis, though she has not
heard from him for some time.
At just want him to write to his
old mother" she said.
O'Conner is a candy maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
WOMAN'S PURSE
YIELDS ANIMALS
MotoriSt Finds Queer Things
In Handbag.
BIZ NEAf Serrice

BIZ NEAf Serrice
BLACKBURN. England, Nov. 6.
Unusual tales are told concerning
the secret contents of women's hand
bags, but one of the strangest collec-
tions was found in purse near here.
A motorist VINO found a woman's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
horn Rims WIN
over M0N0CLE
Even King George DonS the
Reading Glasses.

3b NFA Scrricc
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Ugly horned
trimmed glasses are winning the
coveted place between the eye
brow and the cheekbone where the
monocle used to rest in dignified
superiority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

purse on the Blackburn road opened
it in search of an address.
His investigation uncovered live
frog, 1 set of false teeth, 8 stuffed
cats, / powder puff. IS cigarets, l
mascot dog. 3 Japanese rings, lace
handkerchiefs and French copper
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 6.-An aged man
was found lying dead on the grave
in which his wife was buried forty
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
MOTHER HUNTS SON
Appealing Letter Is Received b!
Police Department.

An appealing letter was received
today by police from Mrs. James
Evening star., 1925-01-29
BIC DENVER BANK
FORCED TO CLOSE
Personal Loans by President
to Fuel Company
Involved.

DENVER, Colo, January 29.-The
italian American Bank here closed
today. It's total liabilities amount to
$707,792.11. it was announced by the
state bank examiner who took
charge.
The closing of the bank followed a
run that started about three weeks
ago. according TO bank officials.
Prospero Frazzini is president of
the bank and s. Nigro cashier.
Involved financial transactions and
loans to the International Fuel Co.,
of which FraZZini is reported to have
been a former director, were assigned
as the principal causes of the fail
ure. Personal loans by Frazzini to
the firm, said to have aggregated
S150,0O0, and loans of the bank,
amounting to $4,000, are so mixed
up officials declare. that an exact
accounting CT these transactions
could not be given this morning. The
fuel company now is in the hands of
a receiver.
An exhaustive investigation of the
accounts and loans of the bank and
its resources was started by State
bank examiners. while hundreds of
depositors, coming for the most part
from Denver's Italian colony, milled
around outside or stood with their
noses pressed TO the windows anxious
ly watching those inside.
Cashier Nigro was escorted to the
bank from his home by a police guard,
at his request. a short time before
notice of closing was posted
Evening star., 1925-01-29
TEMP[EPARK BILL
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Measure to Secure Land in
AppaIachianS FavorabIy
Reported to House.

The bill introduced in the House of
Representatives by Representative
Temple of Pennsylvania to provide
for the acquisition of lands in the
Southern Appalachian Mountains for
perpetual preservation as national
parks was favorably reported today
by the public lands committee of the
House.
Following a short hearing, in which
Representative Temple, Maj. w. A.
Welsh and Col. Glen s. S. Smith. mem
bers of the Southern Appalachian
Park Commission, were heard, the
committee went into executive ses-
sion and reported the bill.
The measure provides that the
Secretary of the Interior is authorized
to determine the boundaries and area
of such portion of the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia lying east of
the south fork of the Shenandoah
River between Front Royal on the
north and Waynesboro on the south,
as may be recomm ended by him to be
acquired and administered as ma
tional park. to be known as the Shen-
andoah National Park.
The Secretary of the Interior also
is authorized to determine such por-
tion Of the Smoky Mountains lying in
Tennessee and North Carolina as may
as the Smoky Mountains National
Park, and also to the Mammoth Cave
regions in Kentucky and such other
lands in the Southern Appalachian
Mountains that could be used as ma
tional parks.
He is also instructed TO receive
definite offers of donations of lands
and money and to secure such action
as in his judgment may be considered
reasonable and just for the purchase
of land within the determined bound
aries.
A commission of five members,
composed of a representative Of the
Interior Department and four ma
tional park experts, will be created
A fund sufficient to cecure options
and to pay the necessary expenses of
the commission in carrying out the
provisions of the act, including the
salary of one clerk. is authorized to
be appropriated.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
GOLD STAR MOTHER
TO REST BESIDE SON
Mrs. Carrie White Avery Long
Prominent in Patriotic
Organizations.

Mrs. Carrie White Avery, past pres
1dent of the District of Colum bia
Chapter of War Mothers and long
prominent in patriotic societies, died
at Garfield Hospital yesterday after
lingering illness. Mrs. Avery was
herself a gold star mother, having
lost son, Lieut.. Herbert Avery. L.
5. N, during the World War.
At the time of her death Mrs
Avery was national custodian of rec
cords for the War Mothers. She had
resided in this city for the last six
years.
Besides being member and past
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter of War Mothers, Mrs. Avery
was a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star in Louisiana, a member
of the Daughters Of American Revo-
luton the Colonial Danes, the Daugh-
ters of American .Colonists, Southern
Society, Daughters and Sons Of Pill
grims, the Daughters of Sons and
Patriots. the Lafayette Society, a
member and secretary of the Geo
logical Society and of the Louisiana
State Forestry Association.
Born in LaCross. Wis, she had been
a resident of Shreveport, La, for 20
years before coming to this city. Be
fore going to the hospital, she resid-
ed in the Sixteenth Street Mansions.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Marcelite Lockhart of Holly
wood, Calf; Miss Helena Avery and
Miss Catherine Avery, both OF this
city: two sisters, DR.. y. r. White, a
member of the faculty of Chicago
University, and Mrs Nell Hampson.
and one brother, Charles White, of
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Funeral services will be conducted
at All Souls Unitarian Church to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Rev. DIR. u. G. B. Pierce. pastor, will
officiate. Interment will be in ArI-
ington Cemetery, beside her son, the
late Lieut.. Avery.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
THE WEATHER

District-Snow this afternoon and
tonight; moderately heavy; not quite
so cold; minimum temperature about
IS degrees: tomorrow fair; fresh to
strong northeast and north winds,
diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland-Snow tonight, probably
heavy; tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature: strong
north and northeast winds, diminish
ing.
Eirginta-Partly cloudy tonight,
snow or rain in east portion; tomor-
row partly cloudy; not much change
in temperature; strong northeast and
north winds this afternoon and to-
night; diminishing tomorrow.
Records for - Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, 19: s pm, il:
II midnight, Il; 4 am. Is; S am, 19;
noon, 30
Barometor-4 pm. 3O.53; S pm,
30.57; L midnight, 1880; am, 1896;
: ann 3O.32; noon. 30.O3
Highest temperature, 80. occurred at
noon yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 1913, occurred
at , am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water, at s am: Great Fails-Tem-
perature, 80; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.) 49,.
Today-Low tide. els am. and $40
pm; high tide, 1905 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:05 am. and
80 pm; high tide, 1890 am. and
/ pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:1S am; sun sets
5:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:17 am; sun
sets 5:26 pm.
Moon rises 1882 am; sets 11:14 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

4 Louis Win Rapeer, AM, PhD., LID.
II President Rapeer has announced the
opening of the Winter quarter of Research
/ University and the beginning of a drive
| for gifts with which to pay OFF mortgage
on the main building. Students. faculty
and friends of experimental higher educa-
/ ton gave SIS. 900 on the original purchase
/ and are now relieving the institution of
/ handicapping burden.
Ceremony of Burning Mortgage
/ The Alumni Association and students are
| looking forward eagerly to the ceremony OF
| burning the mortgage. Freed from this
/ burden, the University can help many more
| ton by the Cooperative Plan, by regular
! day classes, by evening courses leading to
/ degrees, and by the 200 home-study sub
Il jects. Business firms hire day students
| for alternating periods of six weeks, two
students to Job, on the self-supporting
/ cooperative plan. Leading experts of the
/ Government conduct the evening and home
/ study courses
BY the cooperative plan being expert
1 mentally developed, the University has
practically solved the problem of eliminat-
1 ing the prohibitive cost of university edu-
| ca ton to many students and parents. No
l greater service could be rendered the
Nation than that of hooking education to
Il practical life and opening the gates to de-
Il serving persons of ability everywhere who
II otherwise would have to go through life
with the handicap of inadequate education.
II Evening Glasses for Day Workers
II In the evening classes now open at NOM
II inal tuition for the new year, a wide range
1 of thoroughly taught subjects is available
l after o'clock. General Economics Eng
lish Rhetoric. Short-story Writing, Jour
nalism, General Sociology, the Science of
/ Business, Secretarial Work. Public Speak
ing and Expression, Research Methods.
Il Statistics and Graphics, Commercial French
| and Spanish. General and Personality
Psychology, Higher Mathematics. Modern
Logic and Rea soning. Interior Decoration,
/ Business Administration and Finance, Ac-
II counting, and other cultural and profess
sional courses are given. each class meet
ing two hours a week per subject tut
l ton. $40 for three months.
Il Low Tuition and Scholarships
Il Opportunities open for students
1 to earn their tuition in these evening
II classes also. The Student Employment
/ Service helps students and graduates to
better positions. All interested should
| write or call Main $40 for a schedule Of
II classes and any other information. Those
who can and will help in raising the Build
ing Fund should see President Rapeer at
Il 90 Jackson Place Trustee Waller, Presi-
dent of the International Bank, Southern
L Building.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

raf Suzanne Louise Delaroche-Ver-
net and PHILIPPE CASTOR Georges-Ver-
net, beneficiaries under the will. The
Evening star., 1925-01-29
JOSEPH S. REYNOLDS,
CONTRACTOR, EXPIRES
Confederate Army Veteran Was
Resident of Capital for So Years.
Rites Saturday.

Joseph S. Reynolds 80 years old, a
retired building contractor of this
city, prominent Mason and a resident
here for the last 55 years, died at his
residence, 1916 First street today,
after a short illness. Mr.. Reynolds
was a veteran of the Confederate
Army.
He was a member of Naval Lodge,
No. 4, F. A. A. NJ, and Camp No. III,
Confederate Veterans.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Bertha Reynolds and Mrs. j. w.
Sisson; son, Harry Reynolds; three
grandchildren and a brother, Will
liam Reynolds, all of this city, and a
sister, Mrs. Ellie Davis of Duquesne,
Pa
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Saturday at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
URGES CARE FOR ANIMAL S

Animals which are exposed to the
weather during the next month
should be properly. roughshod and
comfortably blanketed while standing
in the street, the Humane Society
urges in an announcement today.
Owners of cats and dogs should
also see that their pets have COM
Portable places to get into during the
day. Housekeepers in the suburbs
are requested to put out feed for the
birds, a s they cannot find food while
the ground is covered with snow.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
METAL COMPANY FAVORED
Tax Appeal Board Rules on Pat
ent Rights Ownership.

The board Of tax appeals has
placed ownership of patent rights in
the same category with tangible or
material business assets.
In an opinion in favor of the Union
Metal Manufacturing Co. of Ohio. 1t
was held that a taxpayer holding
patents and exercising the rights
under them In the conduct of his
business Is entitled to a deduction
from gross income for their exhaus-
tion under the revenue act of 1918.
Failure by the taxpayer to claim
such deduction in the original incom G
was held not to preclude deductions
at a later date.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
DIES IN DETROIT.
Albert Mangelsdorf Had Long

Albert Mangelsdorf, son-in-law of
the late Lieut. Col. John George
Leefe, L. S. A, retired. formerly of
the 10Th Infantry. and Mrs. Leefe,
died in Detroit, Mich, last Friday,
according to word received here.
Mrs. Leefe formerly lived here.
Mr.. Mangelsdorf was for many
years connected with the United
States lakes survey office of the War
Department in Detroit, Mich. He is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Kate Leefe
Mangelsdorf and daughter, Miss
Mary Mangelsdorf.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Suffers From Inhaling Gas.

A young colored man, roomer at
1121 S street the past four days, was
found this morning suffering from the
effects of Illuminating gas poisoning.
having inhaled the gas through a
tube. He had not identified himself
when he rented, police reported, but
when he regained consciousness at
Freedmen's Hospital he said he was
Merrill l.. Ross of Jones, Mich. Let
ters found among his effects We're ad-
dressed to him in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
PARIS RESIDENTS IN SUIT
Defendants in Proceedings Affect

Residents of Paris, France are
named as defendants in a suit filed
In the District Supreme Court for
the Interpretation of the will of
Anthony Pollock, who died July 4,
1898, leaving an estate valued at
$500, 900. The suit is brought by the
American Security and Trust Com
pany as trustee under the Will
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Owns Ample Property.

The Government owns property from
Pennsylvania avenue on this site to
and through the Mall, and should it
be determined that space would be
needed for a great structure for one
of the facilities needing space. such
as the Internal Revenue Bureau, the
Department of Justice, the General
Accounting Office, or others. it would
be possible to obliterate some of the
streets, according 10 the Treasury.
Sentiment among executive officials
of the Government faVors structures
of a utilitarian and office building
rather than ornamental type. The
Treasury Department is urging the
pressing need for a building for the
Internal Revenue Bureau, whose rec
ords from the taxpayers of the Ma
tion are scattered throughout many
buildings, located practically all over
the city.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
BUILDING PROGRAM
READY FOR START.
Treasury Officials Can Begin
Construction Soon After
Congress Acts.

Should Congress pass building bill
at this session, authorizing and appro-
prfating for construction of public
buildings in Washington, the situation
would be favorable to early erection
of such structures.
This was indicated today at the
Treasury, where it was revealed that
the proposed sites under consideration
could be made available under short
notice, though many occupied buildings
are located on some of them. The
supervising architects Office which is
in charge of such public construction,
would be prepared, it was said to push
ahead with plans and actual construc-
tion.
Progress Toward Action.
Legislation at the Capitol is pro-
crossing toward some kind of action
this session, according to observers.
The Senate committee on public build
ings and grounds has reported out
faVorably a bill providing eXpendi-
ture OF $50.000,000 for construction in
the District of Columbia. The House
committee on public buildings and
grounds has reported out a bill
authorizing $3.50, 200, 900 for buildings
both in the District and throughout
the country. Sentiment in Congress
seems favorable at present, it is be
believed, to some kind of a bill, but
whether legislation will be agreed
to during the few remaining weeks
of this session is the question. The
matter of a special session is still
undecided.
One of the most favored sites for
buildings to be erected under the next
building bill, whenever that may be,
is the ground facing Fourteenth
street, Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, including several
buildings, among>which is Polfs Thea
ter. All the leases on this ground, it
was said at the Treasury today, are
subject to short termination by the
Government. Should Congress decide,
therefore, to appropriate for more
construction here, there would be lit
tie delay SO far as that site is con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

may be properly distributed Attor-
neys Peelle & Ogilby appear for the
trust company.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

ing of the eleventh paragraph of the
document in order that the estate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-23
CALL FOR CANDIDATES

The newly formed Athletic AS
ISOLATION has issued its first call for
candidates. They are to report at
the Ball Park tomorrow afternoon
after work.
The Snag Proof organization has
a wealth of material for its team
this year, with "Skeet" benson,
Nudge" Mclaughlin, "Dinger" b.
dine, "Charlie" 0'Brien, Jake" Hol-
combe, and "Wild Bill" Persall, and
quite a few other veterans of for
mer teams. The team will have its
first practice game this Saturday
with the Trenton Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on
the Trenton Shops field.
The plans for the dance on the
2Sth are rapidly nearing completion
and many posters have been placed
in the factory and town heralding
its approach.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-23
RUPTURE SHIELD
EXPERT HIT RE

E. j. Meinhardi, the we'll known
Expert from Chicago, will person
ally be at the Stacy Trent Hotel
Trenton, N. j., on Wednesday and
Thursday only, April 18th and Both.
Mr.. Meinhardi says "The Va .uum
Rupture Shield" will not only hold
the Rupture perfectly, but will CON
tract the opening in ten days on
the average case-usually giving in
Simultaneous relief withstanding all
strain regardless of the size and To-
cation of the Rupture.
WARNING: Every ruptured per-
son should be cautioned against
wearing trusses with understands.
These trusses usually place the pad
on the lump and not on the rupture
opening. This often causes strangu-
lation which usually necessitates an
immediate surgical operation or re-
suits in sudden death. Therefore, do
not expose yourself to the danger
of wearing old-style trusses with
understands.
"The Vacuum Rupture Shield" has
no understands, no straps around
the body or legs. 1t is also per-
fectly sanitary and practically in
destructible, and should be worn
while bathing.
This instrument is guaranteed to
produce results or no payment ac-
cepted. Mr.. Meinhardi will be pleas
ed to demonstrate "The Vacuum
Rupture Shield" to all gentlemen
who call at this Hotel from 10 a.
m. to a p. m. Only gentlemen are
invited to call on the above date
as special visit will be made here
at a later date for women and child
rem.
NOTICE: DO NOT WRITE ASKING TO
BE FITTED BY MAIL AS THIS is I'M
POSSIBLE. EVERY CASE MUST BE SEEN
PERSONALLY. IF INTERESTED YOU
MUST CALL AT THIS HOTEL ON THE
ABOVE DATE. BUSINESS DEMANDS
PREVENT STOPPING AT ANY OTHER
CITY IN THIS SECTION.
Home office: 1885 w. North Ave,
Chicago, iii.
(ady.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-23
MAIN OFFICE

Hiram Williams spent the week
end at his former home, Bangor,
Pa.
Alma Pittorie was out Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday by rea-
son of the death of her sister Roses
infant son. Rose, now resident
of Philadelphia, was formerly in our
packing room.
Josephine Curley spent several
weary hours on the corner waiting
for j. d. Hutchinson to bring her
up one morning only to discover
that he had gone about A. M.
instead of 7.
Sam Moon is the proud possessor
of a glittering new Studebaker
touring car. 1t has not been official
ly christened as yet.
The Returned Goods Department
has taken up the quarters formerly
occupied by the Production and Cost
Departments, SO that the manage
ment can be in close touch with
its troubles. Walter Williamson is
very much pleased with his new
home, but has not yet recovered
from the effects of moving.
George Loomis was accused Of
trying to drive his automobile into
the Solebury National Bank He
denies this strenuously.
Marie Fleming and Marian Rossi-
ter were Trenton shoppers last Sat
urday.
Harry Wigart spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-23
PACKING DEPARTMENT

Julia Hartpence went home Tues
day on account of illness.
Several changes have been made
in this department during the past
week. A new system of packing
cases ready to ship has been tried
out. On account of this change,
Frank Wilson and Michael Daorak
have been transferred here.
Irene Fisher has been sick for
the past few days.
Alice Bacorn was out Friday.
Jennie Snyder is home on &C
count of illness in the family.
John Modem from the Stitching
Department was in to see us one
P. M. last week and got all stuck
up with red paint. (Note.-Better
look before you put your hands on
the table, John.)
Speaking of paint, we wonder who
the girl was that got her hands
covered with black paint the same
day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-23
FABRIC CUTTING ROOM

Bob Ottey is looking forward to
carrying off the baseball "pool" in
this room this week.
Wendell Doughty has at last re-
turned to his old job on the eleva-
tor. "Clif" Ashton was certainly
glad to see his playmate back and
seemed rather anxious about Dough-
tvs health, etc.
Charles Kennedy's visit to the
State Highway Department last
week proved successful and he re-
turned the proud possessor of a
drivers license.
Ambrose Dempsey, foreman of the
cutting department inadvertently
cut the end off his finger Monday
afternoon. He was not seriously in
jured, but it was manifestly care
less to shorten ones finger when
they are ordinarily the proper
length.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-23
JOHN SIMON QUALITY MAN

John Simon, foreman of the Boot
Making Department, has been ap-
pointed Quality Man. Mr.. Simons
follows Chris Knoster in this diff
cult position and is now spending
his time in a righteous endeavor
to reduce the percentage of Sec
onds. His long association with this
Company which dates back almost
forty years, give him a great know
ledge of the construction difficulties
which makes him most suited for
the Job.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-23
------------------------------
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The factory will operate on Day
light saving beginning with Mon
day, April 81. A notice to this effect
was published by Mr.. F. w. Bonn
mer, Assistant General Manager,
on Tuesday. This action is indepen-
dent of any action which may be
taken by the local authorities and
was done in order to avoid con-
fusion in business dealings with the
larger cities, as well as for the con-
venience for those employees who
are amateur ball players and gard
mars