davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Narcotic Agents Deny
Connection With Plot
BASE IS LOCATED
Garbled Radio Message Brings News
From Explorers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-ThTe
three naval planes Of the Macmillan
Arctice expedition in their 200-mile
dash across Elesmerland yesterday
found a suitable landing place. which
they sought, according to a garbled
radio message received by the Navy
Department TO-DAY from Etan.
Greenland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Friends of Former Governor
Ask Attorney General
Sargent to Recommend
Executive CIemency-
Conference Lasts Hours.
PROMINENT H00SIERS
INCLUDED IN PETITION
Support Given by Jackson,
Hays, Beverldge, RaIston,
Taggart, New and Watson
Bankers and Jurymen
Assist in Release Move.


0' WASHINGTON, Aug. H.
Accompanied by Representa-
tive Will Wood, Indiana, a dele
CATION Of seven men conferred
lengtAily with Attorney Gen
eral Sargent today In support
of a pardon for Ex-Governor
Warren T. McCray Of Indiana,
now serving a sentence Of ten
years in Atlanta Penitentiary
for using the mails TO defraud.
The delegation included James w.
Noel. George Barnard, William +.
Evans and William A. Guthrie. In.
dianapolis; former Governor Charles
Osborne OF Michigan; T.. G. Gate.
wood director OF the American
Cattle Breeders Association and r.
J. Kincer. secretary OF tho same or
ganlZation.
Long Conference
Sargent received the delegation al
10 a. m, and conferred past noon.
Each member OF the delegation
spoke TO Sargent in turn. arguing
that McCray was not a criminal,
that he was forced into the frauds
for which he was convicted by the
agricultural depression a few years
ago. and that Judge A. y. Andcr.
son. who sentenced him. meted our
too harsh a punishment.
More than 225 letters OF prominent
bankers, business leaders. Congress.
men, Governors OF States and others
have been sent 10 Sargent support.
ing the pardon application. or 1870
bankers who suffered through Nc
Cray's activities. twenty-five have
written letters either indorslnR the
application or expressing sympathy
for executive clemoncy.
Prominent Names Listed
Among these are Governors Bun-
don OF Alabama. Peay OF Tennessee.
Small Of Illinois. Martin OF Florida.
Ex-Governor Lowdon OF Illinois; OK
Governor Sweet OF Colorado; Post
master General New; Win Hays;
Turn 70 Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
FIRE is INVESTIGATED

Garage Damage $20O-Short Circuit
Starts Blaze at Plant.
Origin of fire that caused a 5000
damage to the garage Of Mrs. Mar
garet Gill. 235 N. Temple Ave. early
today was being investigated by fire
officials. Short circuit in the wiring
caused a $50 fire damage at the
Universal Brass Company, 139 S.
East ST., late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Home Edition

X REATER Indianapolis
VI Week is Aug. 1922. Keep
up with the plans for this i'm
portant event through The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Forecast

CLEARING this afternoon,
~ followed by generally fair
tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
HOPES TO PROVE
MARS IS PEOPLED
Russ Astronomer Communi-
Gates With Astral Void by
Means of New Instrument.
BY JUNIIS B. WOOD.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW. December 4-The astral
void hundreds of miles above the
earth'S surface has been brought Into
communication with man through the
latest demonstrations of an "astro-
photometer." invented by Prof. Nasil
Fesenkov. director of the government
astronomical physical institute. ac-
cordng to Il statement by the profes-
Sor today.
Prof. FesenkoV hopes that further
development of his apparatus will de
termine that the moon and Mars are
inha ahited. Already. he says. there are
Indications that twilight and dawn
rotate on both.
The ''astrophotomcter." he says.
substantiates the deductions of Eng
lish scientists from fallen meteors that
the temperature 10 miles above the
earth'S surface is freezing. but grows
warmer higher up.
The apparatus further shows that
at a height 100 miles above the earth'S
surface the cold is not so terrific as
hitherto supposed,
The apparatus, constructed under
Prof. Fesenkov's direction in Paris,
consists of several bisected disk reflec-
tors, half of each showing artificial
light, the other half showing natural
light.
AT the twilight hour" Prof. Fesen-
kov said. the apparatus can deter
mine the altitude reached by means Of
a comparison of tho intensity of the
lights on the disks. The delicate
mechanism then easily determines the
density of the atmosphere and the
temperature at that height
Previously, the highest level reached
in atmospheric demonstrations was by
balloons, which ascended 10 miles.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
WISCONSIN AVENUE
REz0N|NG. ASKED
Citizens Want Area Near Ca.
thedraI Kept Free From
UnsightIy Structures.

Hugh " Frampton was unanimous,
" reelected president of the Cathe-
dral Heights Citizens Association at
a meeting in st. Adams Parish Hall,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues.
las night. Other officers elected
were: First vice president, George r.
Wales; second vice president. +. r.
Walton; secretary, Thomas G. Brough-
ton. and trea surer. +. w. Buckler.
Delegates to the Federation of Citi-
Zers' Association are Graham II.
Powell and Mr.. Wales.
With a view TO preserving the dig
nifty and grandeur of the National
Cathedral, resolutions We're adopted
requesting a hearing on the rezoninS
Of Wisconsin avenue from Snyder )
lane TO Porter street. II was suggest
cd lhar the Fine Arts Commission be
urged 10 pass upon the type of struc-
lures TO be erected within three
squares Of the cathedral. and that no
type of building should be permitted
which would detraCt from the cathe-
dral upon its completion.
At present all of the association S
territory Is zoned \ Restricted eN-
Cept Wisconsin avenue. which is in
& area. II was pointed out by Gen.
Eli \. ITelmick. in presenting the res
o'ution. that there was no intention
to interfere with the character of eX-
listing buildings, but il is hoped TO
prevent further construction Of un-
desira bic buildings.
Resolutions were adopted demand
iuS that the Washington Railway and
Electric 20. either provide adequate
service or relinquish its right TO use
Wisconsin avenue as u car line" The
type Of cars in use We're scored. and
stress was laid on the insanitary con-
fitions resulting from cars that have
not been cleaned for 10 years" and
overcrowding. The resolution specified
Evening star., 1925-12-04

that to satisfy the community a five
minute through downtown service
should be maintained between and
10 am. and and pm, with 10
minute service during the rest of the
day: every third car to go to NJ street;
Georgetown ears to be routed out Wis
cousin avenue. instead of being run
"deadhead' to Georgetown; free trans
fers at NJ street. abolition Of the one
man type of cars and the installation
OF modern cars and equipment. to be
kept clean and sanitary and held to
the schedules. The resolution provides
that II the railway company fails to
heed the request Of the association
that the Public Utilities Commission
be asked TO grant a public hearing on
the matter.
Comdr. w. r. Furlong, \. L. Cissel.
Miss Esther Linkins, Mrs. w. r. Fur
long, Frank NJ. Surface, c. A. Bach
George W. Linkins. DIR. McChesney
Mrs. +. NJ. Surface and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Levi were elected to member
ship. President Frampton presided.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CITY PLANS BIG OUTLAY.
More Than So. 500, 900 to Be Spent
at Lynchburg. Va.
Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, December =
Upward of 81 100000 Will be spent
here the coming year in municipal
and semi public Improvements, not to
include s365.000 already allocated Tor
completion of the State highways to
Concord, Bedford and Natural Bridge
this latter work TO come within few
months of the completion and opening
of the Alton road this week.
This work ks to include s450.00 the
city Is spending on the reinforcement
Of the Beck Memorial Bridge: more
than $500 900 10 be appropriated for
street work In the territory to be an
neXed on January /; S1.000.000 to be
expended BY the Virginia Grand Lodge
of Masons on the erection of the
George w. Wright Memorial Home
for Aged Nasous: 500 900 on the
Carrie Barge Seminary for Negro
Girls TO he located here by the Won
ems Missionary Society OF the North.
ern Methodist Church; sl@J, 900 on the
second unit Of the Virginia Baptist
Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
1t was not age that lined her face"

You have seen young old-women.
They should be beautiful, and they
are faded. They should be charm
ing, and they are-but to put it
kindly, they are colorless.
So many premature gray hairs,
untimely wrinkles, listless eyes,
unwholesome complexions can be
laid at the door Of constipation.
Thank goodness there are thou
sands Of women who have regained
their charm-thousands who have
rid themselves Of this disease with
kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
No matter if constipation has
become chronic, kellogg's ALL
BRAN will bring you permanent
relief. This is why: 1t travels
completely through your body un-
changed in hber-what doctors
call bulk food, and most neces-
sary one.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN sweeps the
intestine-cleans and purihes it.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
By the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn, December A.
Sabrina, the bronze statue of a Greek
goddess that has helped to make Am
herst College famous, again has burst
forth In all its glory, after having been
hidden for many months, just where
but few Amherst men know. The
goddess appeared here at an Amherst
freshman banquet Wednesday night,
and then was whisked away again to
remain hidden again, perhaps for
many more months.
Sabrina once held her place as a
work of art on the Amherst campus,
but years ago sue was stolen by
Amherst students, and since then has
been the cause of much rivalry be
tween Amherst classes.
Since her departure she has been
held first by the even-year classes and
then by the odd-year students, and she
appears at stated occasions such as
the freshman banquet held here last
night, and then disappears before her
presence becomes known to opposi-
ton classes.
The statue Is now held by the fresh
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Ger returns the purchase price. Eat
it with milk or cream, sprinkled
over other cereals, cooked with hot
cereals, in soups, or in the recipes
you will find on every package.
Delicious.with fruit.
Only ALL-BRAN can bring sure
results. A part-bran product will
bring, at best, only partial relief.
Chances are, it will bring no re-
lief at all. You cannot afford to
experiment.
Kelloggs is the original and
onl y ALL-BRAN. The one which
doctors recommend. When you
eat kelloggs ALL-BRAN, you know
how much bran you are getting.
You know you are taking enough
to drive out of your system the
poisons of constipation. All gro
GERS sell Kellogg s sALL-BRAN. Lead
ing hotels and restaurants serve it.
Buy a package today.
The original ALL-BRAN-ready-to.eat
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Sabrina, Elusive Goddess of Amherst,
Craces Banquet, Then Is Whisked Away

men and juniors at Amherst, and
many attempts have been made by the
sophonores and seniors to gain pos
session of the piece of art
Sabrina. while in the possession of
various Amherst classes, has made at
least two trips across the ocean buried
In coal bunkers, and has been brought
forth suddenly and Unexpectedly at
various parts Of the country. A pre-
vious Connecticut visit occurred sew
eral years ago, when she was hidden
for some time in the Litchfield County
Jail.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
HISTORIC BUILDING BURNS
"Confederate Navy Yard" at Char
lotte, N. c., Is Total Loss.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., December !
F.-What is widely known as the old
Confederate navy yard" here, but is
really the former freight station of
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad used
in late years as a storage warehouse,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. No
estimate Of the loss could be obtained.
The building, which was filled with
merchandise, was completely de
Stroyed
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Mexico City Postpones Election.

MEXICO CITY, December / (P).--
The government OF the federal dis
trict, in which Mexico City is situated.
yesterday ordered postponement of
the municipal elections in the district
from December G TO December 13, be
cause of a delay in distributing bal
lots and the need for further precau-
tionS against disorders.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

1t stimulates the flow Of diges-
tive juices. 1t absorbs and carries
moisture through the intestine. 1t
causes a laggard intestine to func-
ton exactly as nature intended.
You never have to increase the
amount you eat.
Can habit-forming pills and
drugs do as much? No. They
irritate the intestine. They be-
come less than. useless unless the
dose is constantly increased.
Eat two tablespoonfuls of
kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal. If
eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to
bring permanent relief or the gro
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
Little Girl Falls Into Pot of Boil
ing Grease.

COLUMBIA. :. O., December { Up
--Ealine Boone, aged /. died at . loca ]
hospital last night from burns suffered
when she fell into . pot Of grease
near Castor. = few miles from here
yesterday afternoon. The little girl
was playing IN 4 neighbor's yard
while her parents were assisting the
neigkbors in killing some hogs, when
she lost her balance and fell backward
into the pot Of hoiling TAT
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The first church built i'll Hawaii
by the missionaries from New Eng
land has been eaten up by ants to
such an extent that it has been de-
clared unsafe
Evening star., 1925-12-04
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN

To be effective. bran fiber must go through the
various digestive processes without submitting
to any of them. 1t must pass through the entire
alimentary tract without it's form being changed.
What happens when a bran food is eaten2
After the saliva has acted upon it. it passe.
through the stomach and into the inte.tines,
where every part which is not 6ber i. absorbed
In ALL-BRAN the quantity of fiber is so great
that it furnishes bulk enough to prevent and
relieve constipation.
In part-bran food. the quantity Of fiber i. SO
small that there i. only puny amount to do a
hercuean task.
ALL-BRAN brings sure results. Demand it.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The building was the site TO which
the Confederate navy yard equipment
was moved from Norfolk in order to
save it from capture by the Union
forces.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Mixed bathing to encourage mar
riages and Increase the birth rate is
advocated by NJ. Rene Friquet, mem-
ber of the Paris municipal council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
COU TRY FAIR
ALL WEEK
Eagles Lodge Sponsors
Week OF Amusement

Featuring ihe carnival atiaea
lions Of the IUyrtt. iirowHiiuEgina
shows. Seattle Eagle Monday VIII
open an "old fashioned country
fair and circus At rim ave. and
Republican st. which viii last thru.
out the week
AZ o'clock Monday evening the
Eagles band win head a parade
from Eagles temple. along Second
and Third aycs. 20 tho fair grounds,
aH the official opening 0f The big
show
ON "Kid day" Wednesday. be-
tween and g. mp every Md in
Seattle VIII be Eiyen the opportunity
Of seeing tho show free The min
strrl show. blso included in the
amusement features, will visit The
urthopedlc hospital during tic week
A special matinee for old folks a.
which time Eagles viii escort elder
- people from the King County
Home Tor the Agsd bas been pro
yldrd
A special uuWsboys night has
also been het aside. when newsics
viii see tho carnival free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
CANTON is HELD.
NOW BY CADETS
BOlSheyik SympathizerS in
Control of City

WASHINGTON, Aux 50 URy a.
no Afc- three DAYS ot nshuug,
the whampoa cadets, OF bolshcyik
tendency, hsyr secured complete
control % canton. according 20 con.
sular reports received today by tho
state department
The eiyn war has been between
the so-causd reds and 'pinks"
uut there Is no indication OF fur
Their uEhunE unless Cantonese
troops iu the outlying districts at.
tack
Tho civil administration Is badly
hsorEanuod, according 60 reports
Irom American Consul General Jcn-
bins.
II has been decided that the pres
rucc ~ the a. = shin Hart Is no
longer necessary in Canton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
La Follette's Fight on
Bread Trust" Revived
Federal Trade Commission Asked to
Continue Investigation

cation us u clearly involved alleged
violation " the antitrust law. He
denied published statements from
Commissioner Humphrey. that the
bread resolution was introduced 10y
Ia Toilette for political purposes.
Specifying his charges, Munlcy
said that these combinations which
exist now propose 10 consolidate in
one mammoth merger. and arc al.
ready nation wide tn their scope
rho Continental Baking rorpor.
alton has to4 plants located in So
cities turnout the United states and
Canada The General Baking com.
pany has e plants IN 20. The ward
Baking company has IS plants In
u cities From these ccntcrs OF
distribution they cover the entire
country with their products, ship.
ping their bread into tho smallest
towns Dad yillngcs for retail sale, ]"
The original stock OF the General
Baking company he said. sold in
1916 for s. share and now sells
on tho New York stock exchange
for 1i6s a share.
The common stock Of tho com.
! pnny, he said. was nothing but
water at the time OF organization.
Mnulcy declared that the trust
viii throttle tho farmers with ono
hand and the consumer with the
other"
"rho employees in the bake shops
likewise dread the growth Of this
hugo combination" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
LABOR DAY FETE
Gle EIum to Celebrate With
Big Sports Program

Labor day will be celebrated at
Gle Elum unndcr direction of the
Roslyn.Clc IGlum Labor council.
Monday. september Z
A program OF mino rescue and
frat aid work, speaking bicycle and
motorcycle races, moving pictures
and sports has been arranged.
There viii be a prize waltz con
tcst during tho evening at the
Eagles temple.
James Duncan, former secretary
Of the Seattle Central Labor coun'
ell viii be principal speaker
Teams will contest for prizes IN
first aid work and rescue stunts,
supervised by state and federal
mines bureaus The Washington
coal Operators association is CO.
operating.
II. ]. Allsopp, soerctmy'treasurcr
OF District No. 10, United Mine
Workers of America, is In charge
OF arrangements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

The barc Goa, o, chs food. d tic
kitchen table
Several correspondents. writing 10
The Star. said that this figure was
away or end that ~ eaa't BE-
done
The Star tale week has assigned
Jim Marshall. Of tie staff to keep
tiosg track ~ hh food rNpsndt
iurya iin family contains three,
Including a hoy Of 10 80 attempt
Is 10 be msdc 10 CUT expenses 0r
20 Keep within tho nine cent limit
The Marshall family monu viii be
printed each day Next SATURDAY,
,hs total cost for fpod Tor She week
viii b. told and averaged down 20
the one ,msai-nuc person baEia. The
menu FOR Sunday was
breakfast Iced caniAloupr. ba
con and eggs. corn flnKes and
cream. toast. strawberry preserve.
coffee Lunch Soup. rpast chick
ON. mashed potatoes, hucklobcrry
pic. cofrcs Dinner Chicken sand,
witches. olives. fruit cake. lemon
pie. tea and milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Bl THOMAS l. STOKES
[ niIrd News staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug II The
nsht aeains, tho alleged bread
trust has been revived here By the
forces OF the late Senator Ia Fol.
le,te ~ Wisconsin
In lrturr to tho federal trade
commission which has been sent
nlso 10 President Coolidge and MON.
Nrs ut congress Basil Manlcy d.
rector ~ the peoples legislative ser
vice. has demanded that the com
mission proceed with tho inycsuga
ton into bread prices ordered 10y
tho senate. but recently sidctracked.
La Toilette. who introduced the
resolution Of investigation, was
chairman OF the peoples legislative
service.
The trade commission dropped
tho investigation along with certain
othsrE. several wcoks ngo. citing nm
act OF congress. which limits cSpen.
dlturca for Investigations except
those voted Jointly hy house and
senate, and those IN connection
with alleged violations or the anti.
trust act.
Manlcy says the commission had
no right. 20 drop the bread investi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Bring Remains to
Seattle for Rites

Remains of Mrs, Alice Pitts. wife
of Ben II. Pitts, vice president of
the Hardcman Hat Coz here, are
on route TO semitic Monday for
burial services Tuesday morning at
o, Mt the Immaculate Conception
church. She died August q ut
Los Angeles
shc hdd lived here 30 years, so.
ing South for hcr health last VIM
ter The husband aud u daughter,
Edna, survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Robert Pelkey's
Death Is Probed

Remains of Hober, rclksy Do,
crane loader % held AZ the county
mofEur pending epronsrs inyrair
Ea,lon n The aCclien, which cost hi-
NE Saturday Bi The Pacific shipping
& Fuel Go plant ON = Marginal
way
Pelkcy was killed when hs wah
struck by "a swinging load suspend.
"a under crane Ills skull waa
probably fractured and both legs
were broken Hs wAs taken 90 the
Seattle Gsnspl hospital. whore be-
died lie Is survived by hl widow.
living nj 1907 w. 5snd ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Marshall Family Has
Economy Menu Sunday

Las, week Thr Star received more
than 200 family budgets entered IN
a contest, Fisugsa given in thssg
budgets Tor food costs vers tatu.
lated and averaged
They gave . cents as the average
food cost Tor ono meal Tor one per-,
son Ia family The figure, %
courSe did not include fuel. llght.
time or overhead II represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Practical Joke Becomes
Cherished House Pet

looking bird on her lap and stroksd
his feathers the right way
lie does not get used 10 his ness
lfc glyc him nice bath az
home and turn him iooke lir g0rs
out and liudA Pile ~ dust and
takes the kind % a bath nc enjoys
Re docs not seem 10 get used 60
the comforts % civilization The
other day he started running aerosa
the linolsum Ia the kitchen and
slipped and got q hard fall lie
lay there on Tho floor and hissed
az me a. n 60 say 81 wtsh YOU
would put some sand on this
floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
How the Crystal Gazer Operates!

he's crhty about another girI.
but hc iHnt aho certainly doca
loyo him. tho. She's trying TO
SGT him she's rcdhehded too.
nut you're Holug Go SEQ him
again
picture > pursued By a red
headed woman aud cover mY
smile with my hand
Tho romance weayes on. IS
using ms Imagination and plar.
ing initials, dark men, light
womou. etc. help things i'm
menar} An that's required Fl
IL little 90 operation. and a cryH.
taiEaEcr can EiNo sou Your
moneys worth oh. easy Your
moneys worth Of whhtG Wen,
N not tho truth AZ least some
thing mere interesting than
mere facts
Having delvrd into ms past
WV AfHN hNAAf ANNM'A hNANNh 49, ~"
future The mast startling rev
Citations are that I will be- mar
rlca W 1898 ana SO 10 New YORK
the same year.
Finally I atm told I have ~.
criyc1 my s. worth For 81 she
can tell the a more complete
story furnishing names and
dates I decline FOR tho time be-
lng Visions u food arc tempt
ing me elsewhere
$50 that's tho fortune telling
game rrncr, over my coffee
Tell them what you know thsy
want 20 hear ana Dec h go az
that uut huW tbcy must iauEh
az tie fatuoua suD.b.lity OF hu
man naturc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
-" ~ MYSTERIOUS. BuT
IN IL FINALLY PLACED

Some time ago Mrs BArio who
lives a. Charleston. received from
her son IN Eastern Washington a
young prairie owl The present
had been sent a. n practical joke.
but Mrs Barto has turned b, into
a cherished pet She brought lt 20
Seattle On its first visit 20 q bis
city Saturday. but IL did not enjoy
The noise end hustle aud took
refuge To her handbag until sho
was aboard the boat bound FOR
home
Hes a funny little fellow said
Mw HArta. ps She held The wises