davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
FINAL DRIVE BEGUN
FOR Y. ". C.A.FUND
Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Taft, Sec
retary Wilbur and Others
Back Move.

The Y. w. G. A. will enter tonor-
row upon the last lap of its SIoo.ooo
national campaign for n new admin
istration building in Washington.
Within the Capital City nearly 400
team workers will continue to canvass
Ion funds until the closing meeting OF
the campaign. which Is to take place
the night Of December IL at the Frank
lin Square Hotel. commissioner Fred
erick Fenning prunouncing the official
hencdictiOn.
The Y W. {. AS project is receiv-
ing the Endorsement of prominent men
and women. in the National Capital.
according to the Capital Outlook,
the magazine of the business and pro
fessional womnn's department of the
Y. W G. 4, n special campaign issue
If which is being published with con-
trihutious from Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Mrs. William Howard Taft. Miss Mary
Anderson of the Womens Bureau.
me Secretary of the Navy. Mrs. Ray
mond Robbins and others.
Mrs. Hoover Stresses Need.
For 10 wears now have noted
with anxious interest the very slow
progress being made in meeting the
need in the District OF Columbia of
adequate reCrcat:unai facilities for the
thousands of young women who are
engaged in conducting our Govern
Inrnt'S most important business Mrs.
Hoover said. ''l.Ven most Government
buildings. monuments and museums
riosn their doors the very time these
If all our Countrvmen and women who
3nnst want and need them. are free to
enter. The money 10 build this build
ing should come from every State in
tlo Union in proportion to the quota
Of Government workers II furnishes to
Washington"
Even in these DAYS of equal rights
and independence" declares Mrs. Viii
Nam Howard Taft women still need
Z greater protection in large cities
than do young men. They need. when
alone I'm a large city earning liveli
hood, the cnCoura cement and foster
ing care Of a Christian home. and that
Is what the Young Women's Christian
Association affords them"
Wilbur Backs Move
4 am very much interested in the
success Of the Y. W. {. AS project
and sincerely trust that YOU will he
able to raise the needed funds y
writes Secretary Wilbur.
The y. w. c. A. says Miss Mary
Anderson of the Women's Bureau. lis
especially equipped to give the much
needed recreation and education to the
young employed girl. and the facili-
ties to do the work can he supplied if
Washington gives to the Y. W G. \.
a building suitable for this purpose"
The Y. W. G. \. is the one organi-
zation above every other To help and
serve all sorts and conditions Of girls
How splendid ii is of Washington to
build fine Il building for its girls.
writes Mrs. Raymond Robbins.
1t takes 40 pounds of beef 10 make
mound of
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Wilbur Backs Move.

Ii takes 40 pounds of beef 70 make
pound of meat extract.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

A beautiful rectangular shape
in 14-karat solid white gold,
engraved case; 15-jewel move
ment. An exquisite and practi-
cal gift
Evening star., 1925-12-06

A large and comprehensive col
lection of attractive watch charms II
for every order. A charm from this M
stock will prove to be just what ~
He wanted and least expected. x
All moderately priced.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
RESERVE UNITS
To- BE BUSY

Local ordnance reserve officers
W1Il meet tonight in the Graham
building, 14e2 e street, to hear
CAPT. James f. Morrisette, q. s. A..
lecture on military law. Other re-
serve meetings this week are as
follows:
Major w. M. Blood, executive of.
ficer OF the 306th cavalry, will adj
dress the reserve cavalry officers
tomorrow night on the school OF
the squad, platoon, and patrolling.
Officers of the 320th Infantry viii
meet Thursday, night and reserve
officers OF the coast artillery are
to report Friday night, when
Col Charles E. Kilbourne, u. 8. A.,
executive officer OF the office Of
the chief Of coast artillery, will talk.
The 313th Field Artillery will re.
port for instruction Friday night,
when Capt. George Washburn, jr..
secretary OF the Reserve Officers
Association Of the District, viii talk
on the battery detail, the duties and
functioning Of the instrument and
signal and scout sections Of the
battery.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
S0VlE I CHIEFS
UNDER FIRE
BY Iat4faationAl Neus services

MOSCOW. Dec. 14.-Party strife
ON reach climax when the com.
munist congress meets tomorrow.
with Zinovieff and Kameneff the
objects of severe criticism.
Zinovlen and Kamenen stood
shoulder to shoulder in 1923 and
brought about the end OF TrotZty's
power Now they find themselves
under severe attack. The criticism
levelled against them is all on &C.
count of their Interpretation Of
the meaning Of socialism. They
declare that socialism Is state
capitalism while their Lopponents
state that such an Interpretation
is heresy.
The supreme economic council
will report to the party congress
tomorrow that complete cessation
of Soviet purchases abroad may
be necessary on account Of the
characterization of the size of the
harvest" The harvest is below
estimates and It will be necessary
to reduce both imports and ex-
ports, the report states.
It declared that the most drastic
economies will be needed TO pay
for purchases abroad made on the
basis of anticipated crops.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
BUILDINGS BILL
GETSSUPPORT

Additional support for Senator
Reed Shoots District building bill,
now in Congress, is found in the
publication of the annual report
OF David Fl. Blair, commissioners OF
internal revenue. Blair points out
the. waste and inefficiency of operat-
ing his bureau in ten separate
buildings.
The present scattered affairs
makes for inefficiency and enhances
the fire risk to valuable records:
This same sentiment was expressed
in his report by Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. :.
Federal prohibition agents MADE
62,747 arrests during the year endina
June 80, the report says, se1zlng
s .Os9 automobiles valued at more
than So, 000, 900. and 1S2 boats valued
at $273,374.
OF the $4,000 prohibition cases
handed in the Federal courts, 49,
500 persons were convicted, recelv.
ing sentences aggregating 1855
years and fines totaling $7,7O6, 1854
the report shows.
Income collections showed a. de.
crease OF $50, 100. 207.29, the total
being 1,761, 659, 049.51. Miscellaneous
collections totaIed 1922, 48f,21S.1S "a
decrease OF $131, 9S9, 721.53.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
Al.Oays An Acceptable Gift
Beacon Blanket and
~ Corduroy Robes
$50

Beacon blanket robes in combinations of
rose and tan, rust and tan, blue and tan,
lavender and green and brown and tan
Trimmed with wide satin banding or silk
braid, round or square collars, pockets and
silk cords
Corduroy robes, lined or unlined The
new Cherry shades in side model with long
roll collar and null lined. Long sleeve, short
sleeve, wide japanese and Bell shape sleeves.
Front and side models. Extra sizes unlined
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
TOO INsIsTENT BARBER
IS HAILED INTO COURT

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Sidney Conn,
barber Of Poplar, was hailed into
court on charges of threatening by
William Wilson. Wilson said he
went to Conn for a haircut, and
Conn persisted in asking him II he
didn't want SINCE, hair treat.
ment or a shampoo. Wilson said
when he refused Conn became
threatening.
The magistrate dismissed the
case, after Conn explained that he
had found that insistence is a road
to success with timid men in tho
barber chair.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
TRAINING CAMP DATES
FOR GOTH DIVISION SET

The 1895 summer training camps
for the 319th and S20th regiments
OF infantry and the S13th regiment
OF fled artillery, all units Of the
Goth division, will be held from
July is to 80, inclusive.
One Of the infantry regiments
will train at Fort Eustis, Va
probably the 319th-and the other
at Camp Meade, Md. The SlSth
field artillery will again go to
Camp Meade for it's artillery train.
ing, training with the Sixth United
States field artillery.
Tentative plans are beinz made
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
FATHERS BULLET TIES
LITTLE GIRLS TONGUE

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. IA
Rose Carbone, nine, who was shot
in the face by her father who had
mistaken her. for a burglar, will
recover.
She viii lbe disfigured and prob.
ably tongue tied, however, doctors
said today.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

night at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and X SITS. N. w. At
8 o'clock, preceding the dance,
Brig. Gen. T. @. Ashburp will speak
on restoration Of transportation on
the Mississippi river. Motion pic
lures of the development will be
shown by the army signal corps.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
BARN IS WRECKED AS
MANS STILL EXPLODES

HICKSVILLE, N. Y, Dee. IA
djst'Il'n~ nlant. valued at $100.O 900.
exploded here with terrific force.
totally consuming the barn in
which 1t was housed as well az q
nearby corn crib.
The authorities are searching for
Anthony Casese. A former inmate
Of Atlanta Federal Penitentiary,
lessee Of the barn.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

for . short cruise down the Pc.
torlac.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, Of Boston; Sen
ators Sackett, Kentucky; Williams
Missouri and Deneen, Illinois; As
sistant Secretary Of State Olds, and
Mai JONES #. Coupal, the Presi.
dents physician.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
Or. w. w. Beauchamp Dead

SYRACUSE, N. " Dec. 14.-Rev.
DR.. William M. Beauchamp. lead
ing historian and archaeologist of
central New York State, is dead,
aged ,95. He MAs considered the
foremorst authority of the New
York State Indians.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

for the training Of the 3V5th resi.
ment of engineers at Fort
Humphreys, Va. and the 3O5th
medical regiment at Carlisle Bar
racks.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

MARTHE MELCHOIH
Eighteen.year-OId bride Of Mont
flor MeIchOir, who was taken from
her husband when the SavOie
arrived here I'm New York. Nine.
MeIcIlOir, hadn't intended leaving
her husband but immigration
officials insisted. Young MeIchOir
Is en- route to Philadelphia to
FOev'h FIIP holidays with his father,
Prof. NJ. MelCIlOir, chief instructor
at GIrard IOnege. The young
bride accompanied her husband
to the ship TO see him off but
failed to hear the "alI ashore"
signal and so WIS still aboard
when the ship sailed. Having no
ticket or passport she was listed
~ q stOwaway but her husband
I'D heS fare.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
NIGHT LIFE RESORTS
IN PARIS ARE RAlDED

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Efforts to clean
up Paris are being made by the
Paris police in a series OF raids.
Swooping down on the night life
resorts the police temporarily de.
tanned more than 1900 persons
early yesterday. OF those detained,
161 were held for court hearings,
most of them being alleged Apaches.
louisiana Club to Dance
The first of the winter dances
Of the Louisiana Society of Wash
ington will be held Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
OFFICER FORCED
TO PULL GUN
SAYS New Yorker Attacked
Him After Accident.

A w. Davidson, So, giving his adj
dress as New York City and stopping
at the Columbia Club here, faced
charges today of intoxication and
interfering with an officer.
Motorcycle officer Louis Schneider
said he saw an auto in which David
son was riding and driven by Charles
d. Renick, As, of 705 National City
Bank Bldg, strike another auto
driven by Myron Lentz, Puritan Ho-
tel, at Meridian and Sixteenth SITS.
Schneider said he gave chase when
the Renick car failed to stop. He
overlook the Renick auto at Penn
sylvania ST., and said that Devidson
leaped out and struck him. Schnei-
der said he was forced to pull his
gun to protect himself.
Lieutenant Dean and the emergen-
cy squad responded on report that
a riot was on and a policeman was
being attacked.
Renick was charged with failure
to stop after an accident and i'm
proper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
BuiIdinu Permits

so WI lam Love. dwelling $40 n. Denny
Anna Comstock. garage. 2O16 Bellefon-
w & 6B6r Bryant. furnace. a05 E. New
90 WILLIAM Darby. furnace, 1923 spann,
.a6oA. Bail. dwelling, 6ea5 N Delaware
4. Ball. furnace, 1925 N. Delaware,
William whelan. cellar. 1922 Ashland
W, H. Earl. furnace. .eoos Cornell. s21e.
and Twelfth, S4O5. 900.
]. L., Sidas garage. 304s W, Tenth 5000
soCha CHARLES Creasey. porch. 1889 Berwyn
. Egossyelt i Company. dwelling. 80 s
ws WbIiS% AygE SIS oS apartment 48o'l9
.as9phfa Ottlng, furnace. 253e Ransdell
Ed Bell. furnace 1927 Yandes, $500.
&c A. Childers. garage. 1927 Pleasant
William Waters. reroof. 1850 Edgemont
Charlie Clash. reroof. 14o9 N. La Sale
8. g. Kellermeder. reroof. 1918 Prospect
Charles spaulding. reroof. 92a Cottage
Wiinnsm. Marks, reroof, BITS N. sher
II H. BaIlman. reroof. 1915 N. Oxford
Adam Grosskopf. reroof 1928 Park
Chloe Daad, reroof, 1918 N. Oxford
A, F. Mildner. furnace. ia N Arsenal
Pr Knaunlein. garage 1887 Naomi
j. A. Totten. addition, 933 w Thirty.
Third 81 800.
~ j.. A.; ,Tottep furnace 933 w Thirty
ton, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

Now it Is essay time, because
many school boys and girls are
writing about the historical pony
express.
The Indianapolis Times in con
nection with Paramount pictures is
conducting a pony express contest.
Here is a chance for the boys and
girls in the schools to get better &C
quainted with history. So start
writing your essay at once
The contest will close on Wednes'
day, Oct. % and three judges, tc
be announced later, will decide on
the best essays. On next Sunday
1.-THE Pony Express" Paramount
movie, opens a weeks engagement
at the Apollo.
Cash prizes to the amount Of $35
which will be given by The Times
will be divided as follows: First
prize $40; second prize $40; third
prize IS, and the next ten best com
positions, which are chosen by the
judges, will receive two tickets each
to the Apollo good for admission to
see "The Pony Express"
Start now to write your com
position, it may mean the winning
of one of these prizes.
The rules which govern the con
test are but few-write your name
plainly at the toy Of your com
position, your composition must not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
RADICAL.lSM is
GIVEN LACING
BY PRESIDENT
Coolidge Thinks Country
Needs More Religion and
Law Observance.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The
United States needs more religion,
in>the opinion of President Coolidge.
L4awlessness is altogether too
prevalent" and the evils which be-
set society can best be remedied
through the influences Of religion,
the President declared in an adj
dress here Tuesday night before the
National Council of Congregational
Church, in which he hit hard at rad
icalism.
There is, he said, a disposition OF
receive the benefits of the modern
state of society through bearing its
burdens, to attempt to resist all eff
forts to subject them to the neces-
sary restraints and discipline, and to
try to tear down and destroy the re-
suits which others have secured by
generations of constant effort.
What others have accumulated
through industry and self-denial,
they propose to seize and to dissipate
and destroy through Incidence and
self-indulgence without compensa-
ton to its rightful owners.
"Lawlessness is altogether too
prevalent and a lack of respect for
government and the conventions of
enlightened society are altogether
too apparent"
The President declared that it is
natural to attempt to shiftthe blame
when evil conditions arise.
1T is always easy to criticise the
government for failure to reform all
morals. TO prevent all crime, and
generally to abolish all evils" he
added. II have great faith in the
local and national governments of
the United States, but much Of this
field is beyond their reach. They
were not established to discharge
this duty they are utterly unable to
accomplish it."
While law acts as a deterrent to
wrong doing, it reaches its highest
application "only when there is a
very healthy and determined public
sentiment in favor Of the observance
of the law he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Many Are Writing Their Essays

exceed $50 words, when 1t is COM
plete, mail it to The Indianapolis
Times Pony Express Contest
Editor"
The winners will be announced in
The Times following the closing of
the contest.
Those who can enter must be at
tending a grade school, high school
or a parochial school In this city.
If in doubt about your COM
position just ask Grandpa-he I'M
doubtedly will be able to throw some
light on the historical side. Ernest
Terrence plays a prominent part in
1.-The Pony Express"
Important facts to be remembered
, in preparing your composition are
that The Pony Express covered 1000
miles in seven days, it linked the
East and the West, 1t employed the
greatest riders, including Buffalo
Bill" it fought Indians, highway
men, ice, snow, rain and blazing
heat.
1t saved the Union and it also pro-
vided the gigantic theme for a great
motion picture. Judges who will de-
eide the winners will be announced
later.
Mail your composition when com
pleted so it will reach the Contest
Editor not later than Wednesday
Oct. %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

first bass, and Edward Thompson,
second bass.
The Schubert Quartet will sing on
Friday night and consists of Fred
Jerry, baritone; George Kadel, tenor;
Mrs. James A. Lowry, soprano. and
Mrs. Glenn Friermood, contralto.
Sponsored by Times
Some weeks ago The Indianapolis
Times in connection with Keith's
Theater of which C. Roltare Eggles-
ton is manager, started to find the
best Indiana quartet. The winning
quartet here will have the oppor
tunitY to play a week at Keith's
here. The members will go to Cleve'
land, Ohio, to compete against about
nine quartets from other cities.
The quartet winning at Cleveland
will go to New York to compete
against the winners OF other
sectional contests.
The winning quartet at New York
will be given a seasons contract
over the entire Keith circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Lad STRUCK BY
ENGINE while
HUNTING COAL
Others Injured in Series OF
Auto AcCidents-Woman-
ans Car OverturnS.

Howard Mcbride, 10, colored, 81
S. West St., was struck by a Big
Four engine while picking up coal
along the tracks near West st. early
today. Lieutenant Clalfey and emer-
gency squad sent him to the city
hospital suffering scalp wounds. Mrs.
Edith Johnson, 80, colored, same ad-
dress, was with him, but was un-
injured. The crew was held blame
less by police.
Mrs. Frances Ohleyer, 1888 Ruckle
St., was charged with assault and
battery after her auto struck an
auto driven by John bingham, 1925
N. Meridian ST., at Thirty-Fourth
st. and Washington Blvd. Her auto
turned over and she was cut about
the knees. Her daughter, Mary
Louise, 6, was cut on the head and
Mrs. John Warner, and daughter,
Mary Jane, 5, 1884 Ruckle St., also
in the auto were cut and bruised.
All were taken home except Mrs.
Warner, who was taken to the
Methodist Hospital.
A Victor Furniture Company
truck, on which Albert Mills, 439h
w. Washington St., and Edward
Fahey. 436NN. Keystone Ave, were
riding, was struck by I. H., l.
& E. traction car at Bridgeport, Ind.
Both men were brought to St.
Vincents Hospital cut and bruised.
Fahey's right arm was broken and
his legs burned when the truck
caught fire.
An auto drivenIby D. w. Walling,
Kendalville, Ind, and milk truck
driven by Lloyd Sigmond, Castle
ton, Ind, colliGed at Sixty-Third st.
and Allisonville Rd. Walling's wife,
49,, and his mother, Mrs. Frances
Walling, 80, were injured and taken
to the Methodist Hospital. Walling
and two other persons in the auto
were not injured.
An auto driven by o. S. Coates,
Shreveport, La, struck an auto
driven by Mrs. c. A. RAIDER, r. r.
G., Box 1888, six miles east of the
city on the National Rd. The auto
knocked down six mail box posts
and turned over. Mrs. RAIDER suf-
fered a fractured shoulder and pos
sibly internal injuries.
W. H. Schoen, Seventeenth and
Illinois SITS, was charged with as
sault and battery, after his auto is
alleged to have struck William Over
man, 23S w. Washington ST., at Illi-
nois and Washington SITS.
William Justus, 1881 Central
Ave-, was injured when knocked off
his bicycle by an auto driven by M.
H. Carr, 1912 Ashland Ave. Carr
was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21

"After just ONE bottle Adlerika pain
in my side (due to gas on the stomach)
is gone and [ now eat good and sleep
WONDERFUL. Nfeel like new per-
SON." (Signed) Mrs. o. McGinnis.
Intestinal Eyacuant
There is now offered to the public a
liquid preparation which is not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK intes-
final evacuant, but which also seems to
stimulate the glands of the intestinal
tract and to cause expulsion of fiatus
(GAS). This preparation, known as
Adlerika, is a valuable agent for the
purpose of cleansing the bowels of
matter which has been in the system a
long time and which other less effective
means have been unable to dislodge.
1t is often astonishing the great amount
of matter Adlerika draws from the
intestinal canal-even right after a nat
ural movement it sometimes brings out
unsupported quantities of additional
matter. Many times 1t brings out much
GAS, thus relieving pressure in the alb
domen. Adlerika Is especially valuable
when PROMPT action is necessary or
to encourage the elimination of meta
bolic poisons through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach and
headache when due TO bowel inaction),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
TEN ALLEGED
SPEEDERS HELD
One Driver Charged With
Failure to Stop.

Ten alleged speeders were slated
at the city prison during the past
twenty-four hours. They are:
David Cook, 81, of 1919 w. Brook
ST.; Essie Earl, 90, of 70 N. Ire
mont Ave; Chester Hines, 10, Of
Danville, Ind; Cleo Rodenberg, 10,
Of 1889 N. Talbot Ave; Edward
Leach, 10, Of ST. Arch St.; John
Shelby, 1S, colored, 1922 N. Oxford
St.; Harry Griswald, 80, of 2169 N
Harding St.. R. c. Smith, q, OF
Bridgeport, Ind; Harry Thayer, 25,
Of 3942 Spann Ave; M. Lee, 81, of
632 Union ST., and John McRoberts,
10, of 1914 N. Illinois st.
Charles D. Renick, 48, of Plain
field. Ind; is charged with failing to
stop after an accident, and improper
driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
PENSION LEVIES STAND
Tax Board Refuses to Give Fireman
and Police Fund Boost.

Asserting it had no authority I'M
der the present tax law to order in
creases in tax levies, the State tax
board Tuesday fixed the city fire
mans and police pension fund levies
at p cent each.
This rate was set by the city
council and trustees of the two funds
petitioned the tax board to increase
the two levies to cents each.
The board, at the same time, or
dered cuts in levies for Lawrence
County, Shawswick township, Law
renee County. Union township,
White County, and for the town Of
Argos in Marshall County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
This Woman Sleeps
Wonderful All Night
Gas on Stomach Gone-Sound Sleep Comes

a single spoonful Of Adlerlka often pro-
duces surprising and gratifying re-
suits. In cases of obstinate cOnstipa
tion or stomach trouble. II Adlerika
does not bring relief in "a to SO hours
the advice of reputable physician
should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate you on the good eff
feet from Adlerika since I prescribed
it," (Signed) DR.. l.. Langlois.
"Adlerika is the best in my entire 81
years experience" (Signed) DR.. G..
Eggers.
II prescribed Adlerika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signed) DIR. A
C. C. Name given on request)
II can't get along without Adler
ika." (Signed) DR.. w. H. Bernhart.
J. e. Pickett "a user of Adlerika)
writes: TAfter taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years. Haven't Ian
guage to express the impurities elimi-
mated from my system"
Adlerika is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because of it's
REAL and QUICK action. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere.-In Indf-
annapolis by the Hook Drug Co., and
other leading Observation-Disclosures
ment.