davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
DEPORT ALIEN
GRIM INALS

IN GOVERNOR JACKSON and
members of the State board
- Of pardons are considering
release to Federal immigration
authorities. for deportation to their
native lands, alien criminals serv-
Ing sentences in the Indiana Re-
formatory. There are about thirty
such prisoners at Pendleton.
The plan should meet general
approval. There is no reason why
the State of Indiana should board
and clothe the unnaturalized
criminal riffraff of Europe. Be
sides Pendleton is badly crowded;
every bit Of space in the institution
is needed for our native Hoosiers.
Deportation of undesirable aliens
has become quite the fad with
Federal immigration powers. It
is believed to be an effective
weapon in fighting bootlegging,
banditry and other similar out
breaks on our body polite.
In New York it is being en-
ployed to squelch the intermittent
Chinese tong wars. All the Chinese
in that city were rounded up.
Those unable to prove their right
TO reside in this country, through
birth or legal admittance. are held
for deportation. Nearly one-fourth
of the 1900 Cinnamon thus
gathered in were found to be in
the country illegally.
No question burt what trouble
making aliens. red. pink or yellow.
and those here contrary to our
immigration law should be kicked
over the fence and out. But will
deportation keep them out?
Theoretically deportation is an
effective weapon, practically it is
just a shiny tin sword without a
cutting edge.
An enterr9ising undesirable alien
kicked off our front steps can come
right back and saunter into the
country anywhere along the thou
sands of miles of unguarded line
along the, Canadian and Mexican
borders. Afterwards he isn't like
ly to. he apprehended unless he
falls a6oul a criminal statute
again. Unless an alien registra-
ton system is perfected or an
effective border patrol established,
the teeth in the deportation clause
Of The immigration law are an
Optical illusion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Subsidy

&c ECRETARY HOOVER considers ''di-
-, rect subsidy" unnecessary for the devel-
opment of air transportation,
That is fortunate. The American people
have no objection to subsidies and have ap-
proved many very popular ones. But they do
not like them by that name.
They will not object to paying for survey
ing and lighting the air ways, furnishing air
ports free, and so arranging the compensation
for carrying the mails as to be profitable to the
companies but loss to the Government. This
is not ''direct" subsidy. Indirect subsidy is
one of the most popular uses of Government
funds
And surely there was never more useful
one than this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

AAJ nus WOuiu
show up like a house on fire, but
my back and cap is in the picture.
anyway. or course, the director
gave Ford and Bebe the best Of ev-
erything. New artists" are treated
badly, you know. Anyway, at least
my back is in the movies. At last
am in the movies, and that is
something, but I do think that the
director could have shown more of
poor me.
Lovers in Quarantine" is one of
those light and saucy little comedies
which is making Bebe Daniels one
of the bright comedy lights Of the
screen, She made 'em howl with
her tomboy antics at the Ohio yes.
terday,
The Bermuda shots" are beauti.
full and genuine. So you do see that
movie directors do go to the real
locations. Here is a comedy you
will enjoy alth, ough only my back
is in the picture. (And the world
will be thankful for that.)
There sure is some hot music at
the Ohio this week. Charlie Davis
has dressed up his manner Of pre-.
senting his orchestra and the result
is great. A method is used to tell
you just what the orchestra is
playing. 1t sure Is the real hot goods
this week. The organist has a good
novelty number. Things sure are
getting popular at the Ohio these
days.
At the Ohio ali vaalx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
MORE ACCESSIBLE
LANDING FIELDS

T7NTI1ONY H. c.. FOKKER,
IA Dutch airplane designer
S and aviation authority,
visited Indianapolis the other day
in the commercial airplane relia-
bility flight sponsored by the Ford
interests. He, predicts tremendous
development of commercial flying
in this country in the near future.
Lack of suitable landing fields
near the large cities is the great
est present handicap to winged
transportation, he declared.
No. transportation system is bet
ter than its terminal facilities.
What sort of port would New
York be If ocen vessels had to
anchor near Sandy Hook? Would
railroads have amounted to much
in a transportation way if their
tracks. stations and terminal
facilities had been placed far out
side the cities they attempted to
serve?
But that's the present status of
commercial aviation Practically
no city in the country possesses
a real. centrally located airport.
An enthusiastic chamber of COM
merce will dub some inaccessible,
level piece of waste land-which
no one wants for any other pur-
pose-an airport and then wonder
why the sky isn't full Of wings.
Indianapolis, which has a pre-
monition it will be at center for
commercial air lines, has a fine
landing field. But it is at FIT
Harrison. eight or ten miles dis
tant. At present in a flight to
Chicago more time would be con-
sumed getting to and from the
landing fields than in the air.
No matter how cheaply, speedily
and safely planes can fly the
flight must have beginning and
and end to be economically i'm
portant. Beginning and end
must be on the ground or there
abouts.
A we'll equipped, conveniently
located landing field would do
more to put Indianapolis in the
way of prospective commercial
flying developments than gallons
of effervescent talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

cent; manganese, GA to 10; alumni.
mum, " per cent, and iron, silicon,
as impurities, less than 0.6 per cent
each. Duralumin is used for the
framework Of dirigibles. 1t is about
the same Strength as soft steel and
considerably lighter. It's cost de.
ponds on the form in which II is
bought. Some forms cost as little
as 40 cents per pound, others as
much as 70 cents per pound.
~ When was the city of Seattle,
Wash, first settled and by whom?
1t was first settled by the white
man in 1852 by twenty-four passen.
gers from the ship Exact. Arthur
A. Denny and his family were the
principal ones 1t was named for
a local Indian chief.
VIII the fact that wife is sep
arated from her husband prevent
her from applying for American
citizenship?
No; according to the citizenship
law passed on Sept. %, 1922, WON.
en- are naturalized in the same way
as men.
Where and when was LLOYD
Hughes, the movie actor, born, and
when did he enter the movies? Is
he married?
Born, Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 81. 1897.
He entered the movies in 1917. In
1921 he married Gloria Hope. former
screen actress. There are no chill
dren.
What was the "Whig Party" in
America?
The Wing Party was the name
adopted by the National Republican
party in 1894 The party grew out
Of the opposition to Andrew Jack.
son and the system of personal gov.
eminent which he put into effect
After the election of 1852, when the
party was badly defeated at the polls,
its leaders lost all hope of reviving it.
The northern Wings eventually
joined the Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
BY Walter ID. Hickman

~ ERE is a whip of picture. It's
IH a cracking good piece Of en-
u tertainnment. Just the sort
of stuff that you expect from Doug
Fairbanks.
Am speaking Of Don Q. Son Of
Zorro with Doug Fairbanks doing
the things which makes him loved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

Being down in the mouth is a fine
way to get yourself all up in the
air.
Really, a woman has an awful
time, She is even liable to fall in
love with a man who has a mus.
tache.
Men never know what to order in
restaurants, yet they kick about the
food served them at home.
No man thinks a woman is good
enough for him unless she is too
good.
Men dress almost as foolish as
men would dress If men had as
much nerve as women.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

the world over.
This man knows
how to jazz up
r o m a n C e II e
knows how TO put
red blood into a
C h a racter. l n
Don O." Doug
has one big stunt
which he works
during the entire
picture. He cracks
a big long snake
like whip. The
whip goes singing
through the air
to swat the villain,
to claim the inn
portant pa APP r s
and to rescue the
I-,,z T.ze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

OF course, I have
told you that I
frohcked for a
few minutes with
Bebe, Ford and
the others while
making some of
these scenes. I
worked in a
scene or two, but
amt 1t tough
when a fellow
thinks he Is an
"a C t or" that
when the thing
is done all that
he has in the
picture is Just
his back. Gosh,
1 was sure that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
SAFETY IN
INVESTMENT
BY GAYLORD NELSON

TNDIANAPOLIS school bonds
amounting to s1,05O, 1000
IL TO cover the cost Of the new
west side and oolored high schools
were sold Saturday to a local
banking group headed by ]. f.
Wild & Co.
The bonds only bear 4 per cent
interest. Nevertheless, competi.
ton was keen for the issue. Seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
BEBE WALKS AWAY
WITH COMEDY CYCLONE

When a Teller knows a thing, he
knows It.
1 do know that some Of the boat
scenes, EN- route from New York to
Bermuda, Were actually taken for
Lovers in Quarantine" on ~ liner.
L know that, because I was on
that liner bound for Bermuda when
Bebe Daniels, Harrison Ford and
others were making the picture. All
OF the chase scenes between Miss
Daniels and Ford were actually ia
ken on a big liner in the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Movie Verdict

Ohio - Bebe Daniels and
Harrison Ford are the stars in
Lovers in Quarantine" but
there is one other actor pres
ent, although only his back
shows. The stars are splendid,
but the support, even the backs
OF the support, are the most
wonderful ever. Fine fun.
Colonial-"The Iron Horse"
lives up to expectations as. be-
ing a fine example of combin-
ing history and entertainment.
should be seen by every man,
woman and child in the city.
Circle-"Don O." with Doug
Fairbanks, is a cracking good
movie. viii please one thou
sand people out of every thou
sand.
Apollo-Final week of the en-
gagement OF Harold Lloyd's
best comedy, 'The Freshman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

bids, represent
ing twenty-five
banks and in
v Q S { m e n [
houses in Indi-
annapolis, Chi
cago, Detroit
and New York,
were received.
The anxiety
of large fnan-
cial institutions
to purchase
this bond issue
should be noted
by small peo-
pie who only
at rare inter.
walls are able
to save a dol
lar or so from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
The Price of Hats

KYTHEN President Coolidge, the other day,
wv joined the increasing army of brave men
who dare to wear their straw hats after the 18th
of September, he offered an example of sound
sense and good economics.
When-and if-he accepts the advice that
has been given him to order an increase in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
J. IL IL
LLOYD MOVIE HERE

THE Freshman" with Harold
Lloyd is now in it's third and final
week at the Apollo. The whole town
knows that this movie is a complete
knockout For two weeks it has been
hard job to get a seat. 1t is the
best comedy Lloyd has ever turned
out.
At the Apollo altweel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

SCnOOl as DOIIl
pictures reflect In
an intelligent way
certain phases of
American history.
THE Horse" is
concerned with the
building Of The
first transcontin-
mental railroad or
the actual build
ing of the Union
Pacific and the
Southern Pacific.
The filming of
such a gigantic
task could not be
dry entertainment.
Roughed nature
had TO be over
come; Indians were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

IUIIVoIIy UtII0Fb IIdI DUII z
will be better liked by the general
public than anything Fairbanks has
given the world. Here is glorified
movie entertainment.
The orchestra this week is playing
Carmen" as an overture with
Bakaleinikoff conducting.
Don @" is one picture that
hasn't a single fault. Not to be
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
IRON HORSE COMBINES
HISTORY AND ENTERTAINMENT

Am compelled to approach THE
Iron Horse" in a different way than
1 would ordinary entertainment.
This picture belongs to what might
be called THE Covered Wagon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

can extended research be undertaken.
4 AL AL otner questions VIII receive a per,
be answered. All letters s1 are confid t2.
tial-Editor
Can one enlist in the Navy as
an electrician or to learn the trade
of electrical worker?
Training in electricity can be oh.
tanned in the Navy, but it would be
better not to enlist with this idea
alone in mind as only limited num-
Der of men are assigned to trade
schools and no promises can be made
when one enlists. 1t is necessary to
enlist as an ordinary seaman, not as
an electrician.
Where isthe largest yard for
freight cars in the world?
More than 100 freight yards in the
Chicago district constitute a prac-
tically continuous yard, unsurpassed
in size elsewhere in the world.
What is meant by 1.-THE Wishing
Noon?
The wishing moon is the crescent
Of the new moon, and the super
stition connected with it is that if
one makes wish while observing
the cresents oft he new moon over
the left shoulders for the first time,
the wish will come true. This is enc
of the old superstitions of mankind
dating back to primitive times, Of
which there are very many con-
nected with the moon.
OF what is duralumin composed
and for what is it used? Is it
very expensive?
1t is not possible to give a def
mite composition for duralumin, as
this term applies to a class rather
. than definite alloy. The range of
composition is given by H. C. Knerr
as follows: Copper, 9.5 to "A per
cent: magnesium, or to 0.75 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
A Thought

If We love me, keep my command
ments.-John 14:15.
80 e who cannot command him
I'LL self. it is folly to think to
9 command others.-Labertius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Tom Sims Saws

If you think business is worse, it
really may be. but only because
everyone else thinks the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05


lend a disturbing hand; money
sharks were present always to get
in on the good gravy and above all
there were few men presnt who
had dreams Of a great vision. These
were men who saw another day, who
realized that the railroad was the
key which would unlock the gates
which blocked progress. The very
thought of filming such a story
means that the director must know
his history and must know how to
put theater in the filming of the
great accomplishment. And John
Ford has given us both history and
entertainment.
1.-THE Iron, Horse" must be consid-
cred as a whole. Just one thing
does not stand out above the other.
1t moves as slowly as THE Covered
Wagon" does not possess as much
comedy as the wagon" but it does
create the kind of comedy that is
needed in giving the lighter touch
to the movie.
- liC piOlO6 uSs AudTl6S EDWARD
Bull plays the role of Abraham Lin
coin. The introduction Of Lincoln
is necessary because Lincoln signed
the bill which made possible the
building of the railroad.
Bull gives us an interesting Lin.
coin and at times a natural one,
think. He gives us the sort of
characterization that one expects to
see when he looks at a picture Of
Lincoln.
The play, itself is concerned with
the actual building of the two rail.
roads before they were Joined. 1t
is big picture, and Ford, as direc-
tor, had to use simple and natural
methods while duplicating scenes
which actually took place years ago.
Am giving you the cast in full,
because it explains in an effective
way the greatness of the undertake
ing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

The trouble with
h a V i n & nothing
you must do Is
you usually so
and do something
you must not do.
S e C r e I. s are
hardest to keep
when no one
knows you have
them. ,.-
A pessimist Is a
man who would
want things diff
ferent even II
things were diff
ferent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

one Of the more important roles, has
done the job as If he was inspired.
The cast is so important 1 give
il To Won in full az follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer to any ques-
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Burea. 1922 New York Ave Wash.
lntgon, D. c., inclosing 2 cents in
marital advice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken.
sonal reply. Unsigned requests Cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

Island avenue northeast caused de-
railment of a Washington Railway
and Electric Company car, delaying
traffic along that line for an hour.
Passengers in Washington Rapid
Transit Company bus narrowly es-
capped injury when lightning s.ruok
a tree near the intersection of
sixteenth and Irving streets north
west.
Officials at the telephone company
say that repair work will begin
Immediately on the disabled tele-
homes with the hope that all Will
be in order by Sunday.
Following the deluge which
flooded conduits and sewers beyond
their capacity floods of water mum
dated the tracks OF the street car
companies causing discontinuance
OF traffic until an early hour today
Connecticut avenue suffered the
most. and citizens residing in Chevy
Chase and Cleveland Park were
transported on busses over the
rain -drenched routes of the street
railways. Traffic on H street
northeast, between the Intersections
OF Fifteenth and Eighth was halted
as water hid. the tracks making
transportation unsafe.
No serious damage was reported
The Capital Traction Company
said today that lightning striking
q wire on the Calvert street bridge
was the cause of the discontinu-
ahce of their Connecticut avenue
lines.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
DC. HIGH COURT
ADOPTS NEW
RULE
Admission to Practice Is
Subject to Stricter Regu-
lations Now

The examining committee of ap-
plicants for admission to the Dis.
trict Supreme Court have adopted
rule by which the community lie
given an opportunity to make
known any moral grounds which
might affect the eligibility of the
respective applicants.
This rule has been adopted to
keep up the standards, both legal
and moral, OF the bar OF the local
courts and a complete LIST of all
the men and women who have
passed the legal examination, with
request from the committee that
any objection to the moral char
acter of these candidates be made
known to Attorney John Paul
Earnest, chaiHDnan OF the examin-
ing committee, al his office, 900
F street northwest. before Septem-
Der Is. has been sent out.
Iu the absence of any complaints,
the candidates whose names were
published will be admitted to prac-
tice early in October. A total Of
222 persons passed the mental test
out of about 475 applicants and a
list of these will be published in
the newspaper August 18, by
order of the committee.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

Dear Bill: We all miss
"SGmbo" very much, and hope
you wiu see that H. N. EVER
Eft wilL put him in good old
Heard and Seen again. He
surely 1OGs a fatn maker and zoe
consider friend EVerett neglect
full of his friends, so please
",ub it into him." Here's Hop
ing to see him again.
w. RILEY.
Note-Riley isn't the only con-
tributor who liked "SambO" and
wants him again in the column,
but that is q matter for Everett,
VINO IL q great admirer Of Heard
and Seen.
This column Il unique. 1t is
the only one Of its kind IN the
country that does print the draw
ings OF cartoOnists, amateurs and
professional, who like the column
80 well they want TO add to It's
mission Of happiness and fun. We
have often been urged not to print
cartoons at all, but believe them
to have q fine influence.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
ACCIDEN 7,
IS DEATH.
VERDICT
Mishap in Which Harry Lay
ton Was Killed Held
Unavoidable

A corbner's jury today returned
verdict of accidental death in
the case of Harry Layton, four
teen, of Gil L street southeast,
who was fatally injured last night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Grin Groves, of
1904 Fourteenth street northwest,
near the Anacostia Bridge.
With his friend, Philip Levin,
fifteen, of Baltimore, Md, Layton
was skylarking as they crossed
the bridge and in a playful move
Levin pushed Layton into the
street. Groves automobile ran
him down and the rear wheel
passed over Layton's head.
Skull Fractured.
Layton, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Layton, was rennbved to
Casualty Hospital suffering from
a fractured skull and later he was
transferred to Children's Hospital.
Groves testified at the coroner's
inquest, as did Levin.
Conduit road, c!ouded by the fogs
that preceded last nights rain,
was the scene of the fatal injury
sustained by Mrs. w. N. Powell,
fifty-six. of 1o2 r street northeast,
who died at Emergency Hospital
last night from internal injuries
received when an automobile, oper-
ated by John B. Schoyer, OF 1881
Euclid street northwest, knocked
her down
With Mrs. Powell, standing in
the road beside their disabled auto.
mobile, were Miss Mary Powell,
daughter of the deceased, Of 102 r
street northeast; Samuel L. Banks,
and Charles Banks, both of 102 r
street northeast, and Jesse P. Utz,
twenty-four, of 1160 Morse street
northeast.
Removed to Hospital
al. were removed to Emergency
Hospital, except Mr.. Utz, in the
automobile operated by c. w. Nor.
risen, passing at the time. Mrs.
Powell died shortly after midnight
and the others received treatment
for shock and bruises.
Schoyer, who waited at the scene
OF the tragedy until the arrival If
Seventh Precinct police, said that
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
DISCUSSES
APPEAL
CASES
Number Are Befriended by
Third Assistant Post
master General

Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Regar today appeared before
the Personnel Classification Board
on the issues involved in a number
of appeal cases of the Postoffice
Department.
The appeals relate to the alloca-
tions made by the officials of the
department, under the present
specifications issued by the board.
1t is understood that Mr.. Regar
befriended a number of the an
peals and urged that they be
allowed.
May Await Revision
The action of the board may be
influenced by the fact that the
present class specifications are
being entirely rewritten by Guy
Moffett, civil service member of
the board. Action may be post.
poned in some important appeals,
until the present specifications have
been revised.
Formal approval of the dist of
employees to be discharged from
the Bureau of Loans and Currency,
Treasury Department, is expected
from the board late today. Tech
meal experts are working on the
list to see that new rules for de-
motions and disrnisSals are OBJ
served.
First List Faulty
The first list of employees drawn
up by Treasury officials was faulty.
and there was evidence that the
new regulations. following President
Coolidge's executive order last May,
have not been fully understood by
personnel officers in the various de-
partmentS.