davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
SALLIES Plan
BIC CONCERT
AND TALKS
Three Musical Organizations
Will Take Part; Officers
Will Be Speakers

A concert will be given at 5
o'clock tonight in the Salvation
Army Auditorium, 606 e street
northwest.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, the Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Club and the
Nordica Banjo Club will take part.
Walter T. Holt will direct.
Captain Harry Macdonald will
make Introductory remarks, fol.
lowed by prayers by Brigadier Will
liam H. Barrett.
Among those on the program are
Miss Ruth Peter. Charles A. Con-
rad, B. w. DeLoss, Harry Ange-
leo and Miss B. D. Randall.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
WOMEN ACETATE FOR
BETTER CONDITIONS

OSAKA, Japan, June S.-Ihc
first. movement on the part OF sal
aried women in Japan to obtain bet
ter working conditions from EN-.
ployers was started here when
women canvassers employed by al
insurance company presented de-
mands for Improvement in the
working system. Among the de-
mands were that canvassers should
NOT be discharged for failure to OBJ.
tain results 30 long as they worked
lard and faithfully. and that sun
DAYS should be made holidays.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

81 = : 3 : s.
ISL I INIAII slA[E ElNIE Ms
l4to otRtAlcfElLlE ISIS aIE
tTb D TtRlot MS Z AIN
INI LMIslL[EIs oIglElEINlelEl /
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
JAPANESE BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY HOWARD U,

japanese jugglers are a common
sight at any American circus; but
a team Of Eippan baseball players
is sight an Occidental rarely wit
nesses.
Washington will have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing a Japanese ball
team in action Thursday afternoon
at American League Park, when
the all-star Japanese players will
battle Howard University's crack
nine.
Members of the staff of the
Japanese Embassy have been in
vited to attend the game. The uni
versity band will play.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
CHILD THOUGHT POS soNED
BY STREET CONNECTION

TRENTON. June The board
of health Is investigating the death
81 elizabeth Melsner seven years
old. 81 ii North Logan avenue.
this city, Who died forty-eisht hours
after eating sholsey-p -polxey., snow
balI bought from : street Vender.
Tha authorities are endeavorfng to
ascertain whether the SNOWFALL con-
tained poison.
The attending physician descrined
4ha cause of the child.g death -
acute Rastr0ente or inEiAmma'
lion Of the digestive organs.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

solution TO Saturday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
IcHuRcH ROBBERS
SPURN TORN CARPET

JEFFERSONVILLE, Pa, May
2.-Thieves have again entered the
Lower Providence Presbyterian
Church by forcing a rear window
open during the night. They stole
a quantity of clothing which had
Just been completed for missionary
work, and also ruined the church
carpet.
The carpet in the church audi
torium was ripped from the floor.
It 10 thought that when the car
pet tore the thieves decided not
to take It. The clothing had been
made by the members OF the mis-
sionary society.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
LOTTERY WINNERS
VISIT PALESTINE

JERUSALEM, June S.-Eight
persons have arrived in Palestine
from Poland for stay OF two
weeks, having won this trip to
and in Palestine with return
Journey in a lottery organized BY
the Jewish National Fund at War.
saw.
sixteen thousand lottery tickets
were sold, and after paying All
expenses OF the trip Of eight prize
winners q substantial profit has
accrued to the fund.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Famous Painter Dead

MADRID. June 2.-Pittoro Ettore
Tito. famous Spanish painter, Is
dead here today in his sixty-fifth
year.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

started on the central group within
the next 80 days, Hollins n. Ran
dolph of Atlanta, president of the
National Stone Mountain Memorial
Association, announced today.
Mr.. randolph came to Washington
TO confer with Admiral Cary Grayson,
chairman, and other members of the
executive committee in charge of the
campaign being conducted in the Dis
trict of Columbia for the sale of the
special half-dollar pieces coined by
the Federal Government for the bene-
tit OF the memorial project. He was
in conference today with Claude N.
Bennett. associate chairman; Daniel
c. Roper, member of the executive
Evening star., 1925-11-12

William r. Mcdowell of Washington
after the forenoon session of the
Board of Bishops Of that church,
which is in session here
Bishop Mcdowell said that appar-
emily the church Of the South object
ed to the admission of negroes to the
church and also felt that it should
preserve its historical identity as
separate and distinct religious juris-
diction. Although the referendum on
the question Of union has not been
completed in the Southern Church.
the vote 80 far registered has decided
against union.
Both the Northern and the South
ern Churches in 1924 voted in favor
Evening star., 1925-11-12

to complete the giant sculpturing prof.
ect. The deed has been left at the
headquarters Of the local committee,
900 Southern Building.
I'm view of the agitation that has
arisen in certain sections" said Mr..
Randolph, at is only fair to say that
we are now receiving the fullest CO.
operation from all organizations for
merly associated with the campaign.
For the benefit of interested persons
the national association has recently
had an audit of its books completed,
showing that our accounts are in per-
feet condition, with vouchers on file
representing every expenditure"
Evening star., 1925-11-12

committee, and Mrs. Harry Atwood
Colman, executive secretary in charge
of the committee headquarters.
After comforting with members of
the Washington committee, Mr.. Ran
dolph expressed himself as well pleased
with the progress made locally. He
has just returned from South Carolina,
where he spent the first Of the week
comforting with Gov. Mcleod of that
State over the campaign there.
In answer to criticism that has been
circulated in Washington quietly, Mr..
Randolph brought with him copy of
the Associations deed to a section of
Stone Mountain, showing that more
than enough space has been acquired
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Sues Company Head.

Hayward T. Colby in a suit to re-
cover 100000 damages from William
d. Campbell tells the District Supreme
Court that he was induced by repre-
sentations of the defendant to sell out
his business in California at a sacrE.
flee and take over the management
Of the William d. Campbell Co.
Campbell in a letter told hin. the bust
ness had bright future and assets
OF $6s,000 above its liabilities. He de-
clares the statements were untrue.
Attorney John s. Hornback appears
for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Of the union. but the question had to
be submitted to the various district
conferences.
The Northern Church voted over
whelmingly for union. The Southern
Church vote now stands at approx
mately 50 for union and As against,
with only IL conferences to be heard
from in the South. These IL cannot
alter the outcome.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

The rapid decrease and depletion of
the sturgeon fisheries of North Amer
lea during the last As years can fairly
be compared to the disappearance of
the buffalo from the Western plains.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
SOUTH METHODISTS BALK
UNION, MCDOWELL SAYS
Northern Church Favors Consolida-
ton, But Southern Vote Fails
Of Two-Thirds Majority.
By tho Associated Press.

by tHo hBsUCIHtcU fItbS.
BUFFALO. N. Y, November H.
Opposition Of the South will prevent
the reunion OF the Methodist Episco-
pal churches, North and South. 1t
was announced yesterday by Bishop
Evening star., 1925-11-12
SOON TO BEGIN WORK
ON STONE MOUNTAIN
President of Memorial Association
Announces Actual Carving Will
Start Within 80 Days.

Models for the giant Stone Noun
tain Memorial project have been com
pleted, and actual carving will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

Quin A. Ryan, the announcer of
WGN, the Chicago Tribune station,
who is one of the best sport an
nouncers in the country, has a hor-
ror for evening clothes. Recently
when Ryan was asked to appear at
the Indianapolis radio show as guest
announcer he said that he would
be glad to do so, providing he did
not have to wear evening clothes.
Upon inquiring why~~he had a dis
like for formal dress he finally con
flded to the writer that the only
reason was that he could not tie a
bow tie. After we consented to tie
his tie for him he finally was per-
suaded to don the "soup and fish"
Paul Crosley says that the an
nouncer Is only of secondary con-
sideration on any radio program, but
we beg to differ with him. Many
fans have their favorite announcers
and follow them wherever they go.
A radio announcer can either make
or break a radio station; it is up
to him to put the program across.
| will confess that some announcers
should be hung, or at least shot, for
the way they handle programs and
put out a lot of bunk" but the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
WATER heater
EASILY BOUGHT
Sands Apparatus Built to
Give Satisfaction.

The convenience and comfort of
running hot water, day and night.
at the mere turn of the faucet with
out bother are within the reach of
every home builder. BY means of
the Buschmann payment plan, only
one-fifth is paid down at installation
and the rest in easy monthly pay
ments.
Sands Automatic Water Heaters,
which August Buschmann & Sons.
Inc, handle. are built to give the
highest satisfaction, are always de-
pendable and operate with surprising
economy. They are made both in
instantaneous type and the storage
tank style in sizes to best suit the
needs of the home or building. Any
reliable plumber who has proven
his ability may secure one of these
from this company, If he does not
carry them in his stock. A list Of
plumbers who work on the Busch
mann payment plan may he secured
from the Buschmann company at
any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
heater CAN
SAVE SPACE
0iI-0- Matte Dealer Makes
Some Suggestions.

Before you build or remodel,
plan to make more practical use Of
your basement space" advises w.
D. Long dealer for the Oil-O-Matic
Heater. Your boiler may be placed
in more advantageous location, he
points out, and 1t is possible to have
n smaller basement excavation with
an oil-O-Matic since so little space
Is required.
BY eliminating the coal bin and
the larger furnace room, you may
have a playroom for the children, a
billiard room, maids suite. gym
nasium. basement garage, better
laundry and drying room right in
your basement.
Now any room in your basement
can be as clean as your upstairs.
You may hapg your washing beside
the Oil-O-Matic in perfect safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
FURNACE GIVES
SATISFA faction
RyboIt Company Has Corps
of Skilled Men.

With the installation of a Rybolt
furnace comes the satisfaction and
comfort of a we'll heated home. de-
clares T. NJ. Rybolt. manager of the
Rybolt Heating Company. Users of
the furnace are the best source of
information concepning their heaters,
he says. and they are hearty in their
approval Of this heating plant and
assert that If fuel will burn at all it
will burn in a Rybolt furnace and
give greater heat than in another
because of the unique construction
of the plant.
Besides the installation of this
heating plant. the RybOlt company
employs a corps Of skilled furnace
men who are competent to attend to
any of the ills a hot air furnace is
likely to have. In these cold days
when the chill air invades every
corner of our homes, faulty fur
mace is most annoying. @These men
can come on short notice and cor
rect the fault and in a little while
have warm fire glowing and the
house delightfully."- coZy again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
TAPESTRY COVERING POPULAR
Two STATIONS
Being WRECKED
Reliable Company to Have
Lumber Available.

In accordance with their policy
of handling big jobs with the same
attention to detail as the very small
one the Reliable Wreckers are rae
ing two great loading stations in the
Brightwood railroad yards and pre-
pairing the lumber obtained from
them to supply for their customers
any amount demanded.
These two loading stations. each
about $50 feet long, were built dur.
:;1g the war for the purpose Of un-
loading supplies and loading soldiers.
They are being taken down to make
room for a repair station and two
tracks for the sick" cars that must
be run in for overhauling.
Oscar Finkbiner is experimenting
the work at the Brightwood Job and
announces that there will DO in the
neighborhood Of 10000 feet of lum-
Der available from it. Customers Of
the company have found 1t the rule
of the Reliable Wreckers to sell only
the best of the available lumber
from these wrecked buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

In less than two days time one
may have erected in his own back
yard a garage like the one illustrat-
ed, and painted to match his house.
He will be relieved of the worry of
carpenters and builders and will be
as well pleased as though the garage
had come with the house.
More than 500 of these small
buildings have been erected by the
L. G. Brightmire Company in Indi-
annapolis and at least 80 per cent Of
the owners have been fully satisfied
asserts L. G.. Brightmire, manager.
The company will have them painted
before erection or will leave them TO
be painted If the owner so desires.
All the necessary equipment is in
cluded in the purchase of the small
buildings and IL the owners so de-
sire and is even slightly handy with
his hammer. he can easily erect it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
COMFORT CAN
BE ATTAINED
Cork Lining Gives Year
Round Satisfaction.

The outstanding feature Of the
corklined house is its year-round
comfort. In winter it is uniformly
warm all over the house, and
noticeably free from drafts. 1t has
no cold side"-no rooms that "are
hard to heat" In summer, even the
upstairs rooms are cool. The same
cork lining that holds in the furance
heat keeps the suns heat outside.
And why? II is very simple when
you stop to think Of it. Building
materials commonly used are heat
conductors; that is, heat passes
through them easily-which means
hot rooms in summer, especially up
stairs, and in winter, fuel waste,
cold rooms, cold walls. and drafts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

himself. A. single garage may be
erected in less than a days time.
The cost of these buildings is neg
ligible in comparison to their great
convenience and desirability, says
Mr.. Brightmire. In most instances
they may be bought for as low as
$3.50 q month, and in every instance
they are fully guaranteed by the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Short Cuts
Things to Know in Build.
ing and Operating
a Receiver.

. To finish a cabinet properly. stain
it the desired shade, shellac with a
cloth pad, remove excess sheilac
with an alcoholed rag, apply an
other coat of shellac, let dry, wash
down wit halcohol, clean surface
with rotten stone. rub with steel
wool and polish with waxed cloth.
If you wear the Telephones for
any length of time, it may be wise
to remove the caps and wipe
moisture from the diaphragms in
order to prevent possible rust. Be
careful, however, not to bend the
diaphragms.
Grounding the negative A battery
line in your loop set will increase
UOlune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
BUY RUGS FOR WORTH
Day of Frequent Replacement Pass
ing-WOOl Is Important.

The day of frequent rug replace
ment is passing. People are learn
ing to buy rugs for their sturdy
worth. as we'll as for their beauty
You can get out OF any rug only
what it's maker puts into 1t. The
wear a rug will stand is proportional
to the amount and kind of wool it
contains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
Furniture Revived

The jolly little Queen Ann love
seats that are being revived, II not
upholstered in quaint prints or
crewel embroidery are gayly covered
with birds and flowers in lovely
tapestry patterns that make them
doubly attractive
Charming Jacobean settees are
beautifully covered with tapestries
especially fitting their dignity and
richness. Arm chairs whose chief
attraction is to rest the mind and
body are enhanced with firmly
woven fabrics that breath a gayety
Of individuality like the presence of
an amusing friend.
Vogues may come and vogues may
go, but ,tapestried furniture we will
have with us always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
DECIDE ON BEDROOMS
Space Should Be Provided for Fur
niture Required.

Much of the dissatisfaction with
homes today is because they were
not properly planned. Too much
attention is given to the exterior.
the closets and the basement.
Before you have a plan drawn for
home, decide first of all how you
wish to furnish the bedoorms. and
insist that space be provided for the
furniture you will require.
Otherwise you will never be happy
in your new dwelling, no matter
how attractive it's architectural plan
may be to passersby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29

Radio Editor Times.
Will you please answer in your
columns, how many broadcasting
stations there are in Indianapolis
and where located and how to tune
them in.
= MRS. T. J. GREEN,
1433 Fletcher Ave.
City.
Indianapolis has but one radio
broadcasting station, WFBM, owned
and operated by the Merchants Heat
and Light Company This station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
GARDEN ADDS TO BEAUTY

Even the tiniest garden can be
arranged to add to the beauty and
desirability of the small Let. The
most unattractive back yards can be
made into charming places for sum-
mer evening supper parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
be wrong. but that the way we feel

WSMB Is one station In the
United States for which even the
newest recruit Of the BCL's requires
no city address. Although this
station uses but 500 watts OF power
it is no doubt the strongest station
in the United States. What makes
it? Don't ask me. even the
engineers that installed the station
cannot tell you why. 1t just is and
that's all there is to 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
ONE ROOM AT A TINE

II you have made mistakes in
furnishing your home in the past
IL is not too late to correct them
now by refurnishihg one room at a
TINA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
PROTECTS BATHROOM WALL

A strip of linoleum left from the
floor covering of the bathroom can
be used TO tack up over the tub to
prevent splashing the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-29
RETAINS NATURES BEAUTY

Painted walls sumptIously as
semble recollections of natures
beauty when winter has closed our
doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Percy Bronson Is
Popular on Circuit

a comedian we'll known and popu.
lnr in these parts Is Percy Bronson.
who is at the orphcum this week,
accompanied by hiB new partner.
Edith Evans. Mr.. Bronson In a
perennial fayortto on the orphoum
circuit. and in tho past years has
been associated with Winnie Bald
win, and last season with Florence
Everette
Besides his vaudeville work. Percy
Bronson has played many years on
tho West Coast. starring in his own
show. featured with Kolb and Din
in many Of their productions, and
for long time nc was n member OF
the Burbank stock company at the
Morosco theater in Los Angeles.
Bronson Is genuine comic. i'm.
mensely popular for his amusing
Characterization OF bibulous gentle.
man. especially that type which be.
comes owlishly clever when slightly
under the influence OF Bacchus. He
Is an engaging singer. and his stage
work has all those little niceties OF
style that make his acting polished
and his comedy sure-firc. His new
partner. Miss Evans, Is an able sue.
cessor 10 the talented beauties with
whom he has always been associated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Barbara Ia Mari was chosen as
tho favorito screen actress OF
Princeton university in The annual
election conducted by the Daily
Princetonian. which will ISSUE a
special Barbara In MARI number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Clancy Is SiaDe
Maniac in NeU Film

Crawling terTors ana delicious
laughter are tho qualities OF THE
Monster" which opens at the Co,
lumbia tomorrow. And tho parallel
reasons for the thrill joy" ndupta.
ton OF Crane wiburs play arc Lon
CLANCY and Johnny Arthur.
CLANCY gives brilliant eharac-
tcfizatiou OF the dlnbollcnl, aauvc Dr.
2isla. who. surrounded by three
equally dcmcntsd hcuchmcn. main.
tains a house OF mystery wherein he
holds passing autoists enptivc5 and
prepares them for mad experiments
in search Of the secret OF life.
CLANCY gives the screen another
memorable Characteristic 20 add 10
his iaurclH OF THE Hunchback Of
Sotrc Dame" and He Who Gets
Slapped" As tho monster he IN
at times an apparently normal man,
at others. quickly turning. IN mlrac.
ulous transitions OF acting. TO dis
play all the Ehnztly cunning OF the
insane. never once losing tho subtle
impression OF power over his fellow
mon--crushing. murdcrous power.
that expresses Itself in tho haunting
hypnotic eyes and nervous temper.
ameutal hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Purple Sage Sequel
Attraction at Heilig

Tho second big gun on tho sum
mcr greater picture program
at the Hellig. VIII speak Friday,
when Tom Mix arrives tn tho
mighty sequel 10 Zane Groy'B rid.
cr Of The Purple Sage. THE Rain.
bow Trail"
This story finishes up tho rid
crs OF tho Purple Sage" and also
has new story Of It's own. tho
kind that only Zano Grey knows
how 10 write. The story starts
when Tom In tho role as a young
Fastener. helps out a man and
his wife from nm Indian attack
only to find out that they arc Bern
Venters and Bcss OF Riders OF tho
Purple Sage" fame lie tells them
hts story OF how he tx looking for
Surprise valley and his uncle. who
was known Ms Lasiter. the greatest
Eun.mhn in the country some l.
years hack. lie In told tho whole
story by vcnters and with his d..
rcctions and instructions, he heads
ut last In the right way for tho
hidden valley.
From then on the action Is
swiftcr. and Tom Mix. aided by
Tony. his horse, puts over another
screen triumph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
MEIGHAN COMPLETES
GEORGE ABE STORY

Thomas Mclghan has completed
odd Home Week" his latest picture,
adapted by" Tom Gcraghty from an
original screen story by George AIDE.
author OF several Of Mcighan's most
successful photoplays.
Tho picture was filmed al the LONG
Island studio and in ocala. an agri
cultural toan IN Florida. famous fol
It's orange groves. Melghan. Director
Victor Herman and notable cast
headed by Lila Lee. Charles ScUon
Joseph Smiley. Larry Wheat. Charles
Dow Clark and Max Figman spent
four weeks thcro shooting the OK
terror scenes.
"old Home Week" pictures the
type Of celebration that IL popular in
Thousands OF communities in the
United States, when during one week
In the year the native sons return
from their successes far afield "a
hask in the admiration OF their
friends and relatives at home. In
IL Mcighan hns one OF his best roles
that Of young man who returns "a
his home town and outwits pair OF
crooks who have been swindling its
citizens thru n fake oil deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
NazimoUa Scores
in Mother Role

Nazlmova onacts a mother rolo in
my Son" her latest picture. which
starts Friday at the Strand. II Is a
new role. and n totally different one
than she has yet done.
Jack Plckford Is cast ns the son
for whom tho mother would sacri
flee everything. Ian Keith, that
classic actor who inevitably calls
forth tho exclamation, Another
John Barrymore has one OF the
supporting roles, and Hobart Bos
worth the other
The story Is one OF plain people
fisherfolk in n Portuguese Village
From all reports. tho dramatic ele'
mont Is strong but not exaggerated
Tho basis of the plot IL the fight OF
tho mother to save her boy from n
tomptress, played by Constance Ben
nett