davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
a Sermon for Today
BY Rev. John II. Gum :

II cannot tell you" she goes on to
say, how happy his little gift made
me-"
Here is just little hint which
would like to pass on TO every hus-
band:
IF you love your wife as you do
your life,
It will keep her heart aglow,
And make her feel your love is real,
To often tell her So"
Something else. Every time you
tell your wife you love her, it will
help to keep your own heart aglow.
A little child kept running to her
mother one day and saying, Mama.
L love YOU" Finally the mother
dropped her work. took the child in
her arms, affectionately kissed her
and said, MY child, mama knows
you love her; why do you keep tell
ing her SOP" Because. mama" she
said, every time 7 tell you that I
love you it makes me love you just
that much more" Love always be
comes stronger when it declares
itself.
Remember, It is not a woman $
nature to take love for granted. She
wants an expression of it. And
usually she will reciprocate in kind.
Tell your wife that she is the garden
OF your love, and she will say, Let
my beloved come into his garden and
eat his pleasant fruits"
Copyright, 1925, by John r. Gunn.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
a Hard Choice for
Coolidge

r. N Philadelphia there is an earnest desire
that Brigadier General Smedley D.
Butler continue his job of reforming the
police administration. This is not so
much because of his efforts to enforce
prohibition as because of his success in
reducing crime generally. Only about half as
many Philadelphians are murdered each week.
it seems, as used to be murdered; only half as
many banks are robbed only half as many citi-
zens are held up at night on the streets Phila-
delphians, VIGOROUSLY fond of peace, feel that
the Fightin Marine is providing it. They ask
the President to let him remain
The Republican organization in Philadel-
phia doesn't care so much for Butler 1t has
sought to have him withdrawn ever since it
found that political influence meant nothing in
his life. 1t has been happy in the expectation
that President Coolidge would refuse to extend
the Generals leave beyond the first of Janu-
airy. 1t is prepared to give him grand send
off if he is ordered out to San Diego, Cal, to
boss 400 Marines leaving the city machine to
re-absorb Philadelphia s eight or ten thousand
policemen.
But General Butler and Governor Pinchot,
between them, have crossed up this pleasant
prospect. Butler has said he is willing to re-
main if the people really want him. The peo-
pie have declared they do and have made their
wobbly mayor and their wobbly United States
Senator George Wharton Pepper, subscribe
to their sentiments Governor Pinchot has
voluntarily carried the word to Washington
that the orderly citizens of all PENNSYLVANIA
prefer to have their principal city honestly
policed
There seems nothing for Coolidge to do
but to let Butler stay.
He doesn't wish to do it, 1t NAV mean
the election of Pinchot to the United States
Senate next year. Controlling the police, the
city organization has always done what it
pleased in other years Without the police
participating, any candidate may win Politi-
cal observers say Pinchot can win against Pen
per or Ware or whoever the organization can
didate may be- if there is fair count in Phil
adelphia If Butler stays this will be the case
It's hard choice for President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
STATE LICENSES
FOR LIBRARIANS

LIBRARIANS from Ohio,
ii Michigan and Indiana, in
IL convention at FIT. Wayne
Wednesday, adopted a resolution
asking the next session of the
State Legislature to establish a
State board for examining, certify
ing and licensing public librarians.
Such a measure, says the resolu-
ton, will "aim to elevate the pro-
fession and give it standards not
now possessed"
Sure, why not State licenses for
librarians? That seems to be the
trend Of the times with all profess
sions, vocations and trades. In
the last Indiana General Assembly
there were bills providing eXamin-
ing boards and State license sys-
TENS for BARRIERS, cosmetologists,
chiropractors, pediatrists and mu-
sic teachers.
A man can't pull tooth, prac-
tice medicine, or embalm a corpse
without a license. Probably for
the safety, health and happiness
Of the general public it is as i'm
portant that Librarians should be
required to exhibit similar evil
dence Of their professional qualifi-
cations. At least, librarians think
50.
Of course, 1t would be an awful
blunder if an incompetent librarian
handed out to an adolescent youth
"Sapho" or Mol Flanders" in
stead of Pilgrims Progress" or
molly Make Believe" But the
country and State will survive
such shocks after a fashion.
State supervision and license re-
quirements in professions that af-
feet the lives and health of the
people are justified But when ex-
tended haphazardly to other voca-
tons the system merely muluplies
State boards without any CORE
spending service to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

Some 140 years later, in 1914-15-16 many
Americans went to Canada, or England or
France and cast their lot with the allies to
fight, as they believed, in a war to end war.
They, too, were inspired by high ideal, an
ideal worthy of La Fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
STATE ROAD
WORK

f~7aE Indiana highway com.
mission has paved 265 miles
- Of Hoosier roads during the
past year, according to John ID.
Williams, director. 1t is expected
that approximately equal mileage
viii be paved next year.
Two hundred and sixty-five miles
is lot Of pavement to lay in one
year. 1t would make a paved
highway extending clear across
the State from the Ohio River 10
Lake Michigan. or two roads com.
pletely across the state east and
west. But 1t does neither.
In spite of the millions of dol
lars spent and the hundreds o.
miles of paving constructed b.
the highway comm ssion there Is
only one paved road across the
State--tbe National road from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Tom Sims Says

You don't begin to enjoy an auto
until after it has had a few tenders
bent and paint scratched.
Men are not polite. One will take
a girl out and kiss her when she
would lots rather have an ice cream
soda.
Things could be worse. Some day
they may be wanting permanent
waves put in their toothbrushes.
Sometimes a man doesn't know
which side his bread is buttered on
because there is none on either side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

est item of local government ex-
penditures.
Still 1t is too much. Poverty
may not be completely eradicable,
but 1t is not an unalterable ma
tural condition as once believed.
1t is the result Of man-made eco
Monies not Divine dispensation.
AS long as we have Hoosiers who
must seek public relief to keep
body and soul together we are still
some distance from an economic
utopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
I'm a Glass Apas t

rs ACK in 1777, the Marquis de La Fayette
- and eleven men presented thems elves be-
fore the Continental Congress at Philadelphia
and offered their services to the American col
onies then fighting for independence
You know the story With an A nerican
commission in his pocket, La Fayett won
rniFersal and undying glory He was fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

for an ideal, for the right of people to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

n ~.
A few weeks ago a group of Americans,
headed by a Col. Sweeney, after being wined
and dined and advertised and ballyhooed for
all the publicity the stunt could get, left Paris
for Morocco to drop bombs on the Riffians, a
handful of natives fighting for their independ-
ence against the Spanish and the French
1t now appears according to a copyright
ed cable published by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, that these Americans
have not joined the French army, nor the
Foreign Legion nor anything of the kind but
are without any real military status. In which
event they have just about the same right to
kill the inhabitants of the Riff as you have to
kill the first foreigners you meet on the side
walk
Far be it from us to find fault with any
American who wishes to become La Fayette.
In fact, we secretly admire the man who is
ever ready to fight and die for his ideal-even
when his ideal happens to be different from our
own. But Americans who become freelance
bombers of Moroccans who have no planes to
strike back with and of defenseless villages
crowded with helpless women and children
somehow 40 HOI III III dG all WIN our 1Qed or
La Fayette. They place themselves in a class
apart.
High officials quoted by the agency above
referred to seem to share this view. Here is
what some of them said
Senator Reed Smoot: cit is a dastardly
thing"
Senator Lenroot: "They are potential
killers"
Senator Harreld "They are disgrace to
civilization.
Lieutenant Williams, United States avia-
ton service officers reserve corps: america s
reputation for fair play has been handed jolt
by Colonel Sweeney and his opera bouffe
flyers"
Colonel Hartney, former commander of
the First Pursuit Squadron, A. E. F.: ga dis
grace to aviation and un-American - y
Their best course is to stay out of this coun-
try henceforth. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO. any CUES
ton of fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington, d. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be RtYon. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive q per-
Ponal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. AL letters are conhden-
tial-EditOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
RELIEF OF
THE POOR

TOHN A. BROWN, secretary
Of the board of State char
lJ tiles, reports that the out
door poor relief provided by Indi-
ana townships in 1924 amounted to
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

tain conclusions which will be sub- mitted at a cabinet meeting today and definitely settled at another meeting of the cabinet on Tuesday,
 Following the example set by the group of American aviators who vol- unteered for service for France in Morocco, a group of Belgian pilots who served in the European war have made 1t known that they are desrous to fight for the cause Of France, which is also that of civil i2otion,
 They have met with the same diff faculties as did the Americans, and more besides, Not only were they unless they enlisted for five years service with the Foreign Legion, but the sultan's army declined to enroll them They now are appealing to the newspapers to help remove the obstacles.
 The American aIatsSs who will pilot their own planes to Morocco next week are joking about the full drc ss uniforms they will have to wear by order Of the sultan, They are grateful, however, that they will be permitted 10 wear cool khaki, such ns is used hy the French colo nlal troops, while flying, as their of- fcial Moroccan uniforms consist of roomy red trousers, blue tuncs, set off with red fc2zes, and hip boots of moroccan leather. All of them will
 receive one franc daily for their services.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
RIFFIANS ROUTED,
 SPEAK OF PEACE
Meanwhile French Lay Plans for Decisive Encounter

Paris, July 24 Rp-Vigorously shelled by pursuing French artillery.
 the rebelIious Riltian tribesmen in
 Morocco are hastoning their retreat
 from the Ain Aicha and Ain Matouf
 regions, on the center of the line, taking with them the civil popula- tions of villages and their flocks.
 The situation Is described as con- siderably improved all along the
 line, with the effect of French suc- ceSses and the spectacle of energetic action by the French forces under the guidance of new military leaders
 becoming more manifest Many of
 the tribes which are being worked
 on by Abd-E -Krim are turning a
 deaf ear 10 the exhortations to come
 over to the rebel chief.
 Peace terms alleged to have been mad by the Riffian leader, Abd- FL
 Krim, have been published in Lon
 don and Paris newspapers. but the
 French foreign office makes it
 clear that unless such proposals are
 made through authorized diploma
 tic channels, no cognizance can be
 taken of them.
 General Stanislas Naulin, the new
 French commander-in-ch is in almost constant consultation with the French generals, making plans for the offensive with the object of
 bringing Abd-El- -Krim to the point where he will have 10 sue for peace. General Naulin intends to proceed 10 Ta2a Immediately. IL is expected that the French offensive will be made from Taza, about 60 miles east of Fez, instead of from Ouez2an, as called for in the original plans. The government 6 determined to take drastic measures against the communists who are particularly ac- tive in connection with the cam naign in Morocco, not, only trying to incite the troops of France to disober, but working on the natives of Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco. in
 the hope of stirring up strife. They
 have even made attempts to burn the great air service depot as Casa blanca, which would have been 9
 terrible disaster, and very nearly succeeded
 Premier Painleve, Minister of Jus tice Steeg. Minister of Interior Schramock. Minister of Marine Borel and NJ. Violette, governor general of Algeria, held long conference yes torday 10 devise means for dealing with the communists, both in France and in Africa, They arrived at cer-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
VEHICLE CRASHES
 SHOW INCREASE
t8S Accidents in State in Janu.
 ary-JuDe Period

Hartford, July 2i--Motor vehicle fatalities reached a total of 13S in Connecticut In the first six months of this year, compared to 139 for the corresponding period of last year and &o2 for all of 1924, according to statistics for the first half of 1925 made public by the state mo- tor vehicle department. April proved 10 be the worst month this year as last Thirty-ciRht people were killed in automobile accidents in April. 1925. and S2 in April 1921,
 The record of deaths by months for the first half of thsi year shows that if occurred in January, ten in February 22 in March, %S in April, 26 in May and gS in June, For the first half of 1924 the fatality record showed F killed in January, 17 in February 26 in March, &2 in April IS in May and 2G in June
 Twenty-Five of those killed this year were struck while "car2lessly fTuSSlllE lllf Nllttl, lf VI 'lItlli being children and eight adults 13 were occupants of cars going "too fast for conditions; seven deaths resulted from sNdding, one from a blowout, three from the intoXica- ton of the drivers, ? from drivers inattention. Ave from children play ing in the street. two from defective equipment, nine from persons step ping from behind other vehicles, one from road obstruction, one from a child stealing a ride, one from ohscured vison seven from hicyclists' careltssness, one from weather conditions one from de- fective brakes one from the fact that the redostran-victim was drunk, three from coastinc, four from operators confusion, two from oarelessness of passengers, two from
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
WEDDING SURPRISE PARTY

A wedding surprise party was ten dered Miss Anna Sullivan last eve ming, at the home of Miss Charlotte Cullinan Of Amistice street, about so persons being present.
 A musical program was carried out with Wally Peterson at the piano and Vincent Egan at the saXophone Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs, Matthias Rival, Miss Mary Smith and James Meskill. A buffet lunch was served. The house pret- tily decorated, color scheme of vel low and white Miss Sullivan received many beautiful gifts, She will be come the bride of Charles Frei on August at St. Marys church.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
GIVES BOOKS TO GERMANY

Berlin, July 24 LP)--The Nor wegian University library at Oslo has presented the Prussian State library with 57O volumes of mod ern Norwegian literature. The col lection includes all publications is- sned in Norway during and after the war. In letter accompanying the gift the hope was expressed that the collection might prove profitable asset to German science and that ii might serve 10 cement the intellectual relations between Norway and Germany
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SHOWER TOn MRS. BAILEY

Friends of Mrs. Henry Bailey held q miscellaneous shower in her home last evening at the home of her mother at 630 West Main street About 80 were present. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage Miss Irene Herre being the bride Miss Eleanor Jacobson the groom and Mrs. Otto Fhring the clergy. man. Mrs. Bailey was formerly Miss Gertrude Smith.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ARCHAEOLOGICAL HAUL

Manila, July 24 P'-Ono of the most extensive archaeological inves- tigations ever made in the Philip pine Islands covering a period of three years has been completed by an expedition, headed by Dr. Carl E Guthe of the University of Michi- gan. A large number of articles, principally Chinese pottery, have already been shipped to the Uni versity of Michigan and other ship ments are to follow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

ineNperienoe, three from driving on the wrong side of the road and three from pedestrians confusion, The others have yet to be analysed.
 The ten thousandka msRor vehicle accident report ags tt1s year has re- gently be-a made to the depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
GREAT FIRE RACES

London, July "A R>-An Exchange Telegraph agency message states great fire is raging in the new har- Dor of Odense. Denmark. Four warehouses and Q number of ships are in danger. Thousands of tons of grain arc burning The military forces have been called out.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ENGLISH ACCOMPLISH MORE

Plymouth, July A (P That Americans are lot slower than the British is the opinion of Lady Mott Bower, who was one of the dele gates 10 the National Council of Women at Washington
 "The Americans run about lot" she said on her return to Plymouth, but they don't get as much done as the English do"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SNEAK THIEF GETS s4s

Theft of $i5 from his home yes- terday afternoon was reported to the police last night by Galsrgel Nolinowich of 164 Washington street The man said that the house had been entered while the family was away.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HEARING ON FRUIT DISPLAYS

The ordinance committee ot the common council will meet Thursday night and will hold a public hearing at which storekeepers may express their sentiment on q proposed or dinance to require displays of fruit and vegetables to be kept indoors
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Rabbi Hadas to Speak
 On Evolution Trial

"The Scopes Trial' will be the subject of talk to be given by Rabbi Haddas at the next meeting of the Racus Club Monday afternoon at 1915 o'clock in the Burritt hotel. The public is invited,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
INVITES SEN, PEPPER
Penn. Member of Senate Asked to Visit With Coolidge al Swamp scott Tomorrow.


 swampscott, Mass, July 24 tP- Senator Pepper, republican, of Pennsylvania, has been invited by President Coolidge to be his house guest at White Court over the week end. The senator Is expected to ar rive here from Philadelphia tomor- TOW.
 The visit Of Mir Pepper will afford the president an opportunity of dis cussing the legislative outlook and of exchanging views on the world court proposal in which the senator has been taking an active part as au- thor of one of the plans for Amcri- can adherence 10 the protocol.
 It is expected also that NIT. Cool idge will seek from Senator Pepper information as to the anthracite sit- ustion in view of the fact the hard coal fields are in Pennsylvania and Mir. Pepper has been in a position 10 keep in close contact with develop ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
SINGLE YARD ASKED
FOR APARTMENTS
ZCnIng Commission to Hear
Proposals to Reduce Re-
striCtions Thursday.

The Iuninc Commission will hold a
puEli" hearing Thur: day morning at
10 O'Clock To consider number of
nnpoIIant proposals, chef among
them an amendment which would per
nat builders IL erect apartment houses
with only one side yard where the
lots "re 50 feet az les in width Two
side yards are required around apart
mcnt houses under existing reSula-
tluuS.
Mai. /. :. Grant. 3rd. who is eN-
prvted Ia hc appointed superintendent
Of pubic buildings and public parks
rs successor To Lieut.. Col. Clarence
g. Sheriff.. probably will attend the
hearing AZ n member of the ZoninS
commission.
Another important question which
the commission will consider is the APP
plication to change the property from
1871 L. 1920 New York avenue from
first To second commercial. The change
l. sought in connection with the plans
ju erect on that site the largest SLor-
az" garage in the country Tor the all
day PARKING of automobiles. The has
t"riC iiaIl of the -AucientS is located
on the property.
The commission also Will take up
The petition to change both sides of
Wisconsin avenue between Porter
street and the line of Calvert street
from g" area to ~ restricted"
which would prohibit apartments and
row houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Kills Woman: Wounds Self.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 10
Arthur {. WEIGH. 81. department store
employe. shot to death Mrs. Dolly Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
ARE BEGUN AT KEITH'S
Bible Department OF Federation of
Women's Clubs to Hold
Meetings All Week.

The week Of Christmas services
held under the auspices Of the Bible
Department OF the Federation of
Wumen's Clubs opened 1T Keith:
Tneater at noon today. The Christ
mas Story i'm Art" was told by Mrs.
Ellis Logan. She described the work
o. The great paipterS. who in con
rectiuu with tn" preachers, have
brought the story of Christ down
through the centuries.
The services We're opened with
PRAYER by Rev Dr.. W. l.. Darby. eN-
ecutIVe secretary Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, and the First
ConGrega tional Church Quartet sang.
The services Will continue each day
until December 49, when the day will
H.. devoted to services for children.
nd the "ChriStmdS : -ory in Pictures
VIII be told by Miss Maitland Thomp-
SON. instructor of public speaking in
issVN View Night school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

lowed the arrest last week of Dab
ney Horton, graduate English in
structor, on charges of liquor law
violation. The governors action was
based on the report to him telling
of the finding of still and liquor
in Horizons home and of an alleged
drinking circle among faculty mem
bers.
Existence of Communistic tenden-
cies and frequency of law violations
were charged by Gov. Donahey.
The board took no action in Hor-
tons case since he at present stands
suspended and since his case has
not yet been heard in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
COMMUNISM PROBE
ON IN UNIVERSITY
Ohio State Trustees Take Up
Charge of Law Violations by
Teachers and Students.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 10
Acting President George w. Right
mire will head committee which
will investigate Immediately alleged
existence of CommuniStic sympathies
and reported law violations among
teachers and students at Ohio State
University, the board of the uni
versity decided yesterday.
The trustees directed Acting Presi-
dent Rightmire to ask Gov. Donahey
To acuuaint them with detailed facts
of charges cited in his recent letter
To them asking an investigation. At
The same time the board reiterated
it has always been keenly alive to
its responsibility for the proper con-
duct of university activities and for
the preservation Of proper social and
moral conditions on the campus" and
would so continue.
The governors letter to the truss
tees asking their investigation fol-