davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
A MOTHER MADE HAPPY

1.-THE children and I had colds, E"
writes Mrs. Nancy Mather, Rich
wood. Ohio. land the first dose Of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR helped
us right away. We surely got quick re-
suits. 1 shall keep it ON hand all the
time" Thousands Of mothers have
found in FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR the ideal cough and cold rem
edy for their children. Contains no
opiates. Children like it. Sold by all
druggists Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Washington burning with zeal for
service and stand ready to break into
fervid oratory upon the slightest
provocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
HH W
ADVERTISEMENT
Employe Gifts
to the
Community Fund

Through firm chairman, appointed from their
own ranks, the employees of various industrial, mer
camille, commercial public and utility organizations,
wage workers and salaried employees are making
their contributions to the Community Fund. The
employe gifts received up to Saturday include
the following: ..u,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

the tedious reading of claims, testi-
mony. reports and petitions for those
committees.
Usually new senator's come to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Damaged Plane Returns Port

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. (P-PN. 9, No. 3, in tow of the destroyer Jones arrived off Crissy Field at 8 o'clock this morning after being forced down Monday 300 miles out at sea. Lieut.. Allan Snody, commander, and crew of four were unhurt. They remained in the plane during the tow home, and expect to complete repair by tomor- row. Snody announced:
 We are ready to make another start tomorrow if ordered"
 Mechanics are devoting their efforts to remedy the breaking oil feed lines which downed No. on it's flight here from San Diego, PB 1, on it's test flight from Seattle, and No. 3 at sea.
 Last Message from Missing Crew
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 P)-The last message interpreted from miss ing seaplane No. 1 last night said: We will crack up if we have to land in this rough sea without motive pow er." The plane was asked by the s. s. Tanager, Are you in this hellish rain too?" When an hour had passed after the receipt of this message the Aroostook ordered the nearest ships to leave their fixed stations and go to the rescue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
PROBLEM HOLD ATTENTION
 NEXT CONGRESS-
ADMINISTRATION DETERMINED TO FORGE CONSOLIDATION
 OF RAILWAY INTERESTS

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. 3 LP)- Railroad legislation will be placed on the administration calendar at the next session of Congress, it was stat ed by President Coolidge, after con- ference with Chairman Watson of Indi- ana, head of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Coolidge believes that consolidation of the railroad lines of the nation will solve the problems of industry, and hopes that consolidation will be accomplished voluntarily, but is determined to force the issue of compulsory consolidation in any event.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
LANSDOWNE READY FOR DISCHARGE

NEW YORK; Sept 3-Lieut. Con- Lansdowne told friends few days ago that he expected to be relieved of his command of the Shenandoah after the midwesten transfer order reached him week ago. and received with regret at Lakehus where LansdoWne had taken the keenes interest in the Shenandoah and had looked for ward with great pleasure to the midwestern trip.
 list of those safe and unhurt includes Lieut. Roland G. Mayer, of Seattle.
 The enlisted men killed were Everett P Allen chief trigger of Omaha, Neb Charles Broom, chief machnist mate, of Toms River, New Jersey; James Culhan avia ton pilot, of Binghampton New York; Ralph T. Jofrey rigging singer of St. Louis Celestino P. Mazzuco chnist mate Savannah, Ga.; Bartholomew O'Sullivan machinist mate of Lowell, Mass George E. Schnitzer chief radio man. of Tuckerton New Jersey; Wm. H.. Spratley, machnist mate, first class, St. Lous
 The injured were: Chief Gunner Raymond Cole Ra- dio officer of Lima Oho John F Mccarthy chief rgger of Boston
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
MEET
 TO RECEIVE NEWS

LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 3 (P)- Official of the Navy Air service are gathering the relatives of the Shen- andoah dead at the station to meet the bodies of the dead crew. It was planned to communicate the news to all of them at the same time, but inti- nations were given the families of the men aboard the aircraft as to the se- riousness of the damage by the Asso- ciated Press.
 No panic or hysterical outbursts was observed as the families of the victims gathered at the station to reA the latest word through the Associa- ted Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Naval Planes Join in Search

LAHAINA, Island of Maui, T. H., Sept (P-Three naval seaplanes took off at break of dawn on an all day search for the missing seaplane, PN-9, No. 1. The first message from the rescuing planes reported clearing weather and calm sea. Six subma- rines, three destroyers and other craft are steaming out in fan formation to help search for the endangered avia- tors. Throughout the night destroyers steamed in gradually widening circles, but without avail.
 A scout plane was launched off the mother ship Aroostook at sea at 4 o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
DIRIGIBLE BREAKS IN THREE PIECES

CALDWELL, O., Sept. 3-The Shenandoah fell in three pieces here o'clock this morning. The air ship struck electrical squa, while travelling at ee vation of 5000 feet from Lakehurst N J. west There explosion but the vessel apparently collapsed from the force of it's engines driving the ship against the wind
 The ship headed heavenward when it encountered the storm and had reached elevation of 5000 feet when it suddenly broke asunder and down in three pieces One piece 450 feet long down in field half mile from Avana The compartment in which the commander and riding fell 50 feet away and the third ton 150 feet long drfted like free balloon for F miles landing Sharon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
NO WORD FROM CREW OF PLANE
 ADRIFT AT SEA
NAVAL VESSELS SEARCH OCEAN AROUND HONOLULU FOR
 TRACE OF PN-9, NO. i
Hope Is Entertained
Plane May Have Drifted on Beach on Some Uninhabited Island Naval
 Authorities Believe

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. (P)- No word has been heard of the sea- plane PN-9, No. 1, which radiod night before last that it was descending into a storm swept sea about 300 miles from Honolulu, out of gas.
 The theory has been advanced that the seaplane PMS, Mo- 1, lit in the sea less than 300 miles off the Homo lulu coast and that it has drifted on some uninhabited beach at some iso- lated point.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
THIRTEEN REPORTED DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3-Lieut. Commander Charles E. Rosendah navigator and senior surviving off
 cer reported the Navy Department that 13 members of
 the Shenandoahs killed and two injured Lieut. E. w. Shepherd of Washington is unaccouned for. He said the dead were Lieut. Com Zachary Lansdowne, com mandng officer of Lakehurs New Jersey, and second in command Lieut. Com. Louis Hancock, executive officer of Austin Texas killed The other dead included Lieut. J. B. Lawrence, senior watch officer of St. Paul. Lieut. A. R. Houghton watch officer of Alstone, Mass
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Shenandoah Wrecked
 Commander LansdoWne and Twelve Men Perish

ArmyD for oGrd AnE An of Feet Went to Pmes-Fu yMnOn nBomdG Occurred
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
UNITED STATES WILL CARRY
 OUT IS OBLIGATIONS CHINA

DETROIT, Sept. 3, (P)-The United States will carry out scrupulously it's obligations and promises to China, made at the Washington Armament conference Frank Kellogg, Secretary of State, told the American Bar Asso- citation. At the same time China will be required to protect foreigners and their property, Kellogg asserted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

the area prescribed has been search ed over. All available ships are en- gagged in the search, and throughout the night patrol will be established.
 One of the patrol planes was forced down near Maui and lowed to port.
 Wilbur Orders Flight Postponed
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept (P-The trans-pacific flight of PB-1 has been indefinitely postponed due to weather and orders received from Secretary Wilbur.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
NEW HALIBUT
 BANKS FOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. 3 (P)-American Consul Wakefield of Prince Rupert reported to the Seattle office today that schooner had arrived in port July 21 with 5000 pounds of halibut, and reported new banks discovered off Sanak Island. These banks are declared to be equidistant between Seattle and Prince Rupert.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

BELLE VALLEY, O., Sept. 3 Twelve officers and enlisted men, lnc1Mahg zacchary when the giant dirgibe Shenandoah fell to the ground from height of 5000 feet during wind and cleo % Village called Ava One par in feld the other part drfted easterly The associated Press death list include
 COMMANDER z. LANSDOWNE.
 LIEUTENANT HOUGHTON. D LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE.
 RADIO ENGINEER SNITZER
 LIEUT. CON- LOUIS HANCOCK
 MACHINIST MATES JEFFERY and MOORE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The steamer Starr left port this morning at 11:15 o'clock on a special trip to Anchorage and Seldovia. Upon her return from Knights Isl, and she will depart on the regular Westward run, her present sailing time out of Seward being Septem- bers IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 3 (P)- Confidence of naval officers is unshak- en over the discovery of seaplane PM 9, No. 1, and they will continue the search until every drop of water in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

J. L. Graef is making an addition al apartment above his hardware es- tablishment which he expects to have finished shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
No Fault in Construction

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 (P)-No fault in the construction or manage ment of the Shenandoah caused the disaster, Commander Ralph D. Wey- erbach, builder of the craft said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The Seaplane Seward is reported to-, be harboring at Kodiak, making flights for the localers in that thriv-- ing Island town. While there, the,f intrepid men are gathing informatiom1 relative to making regular calls at that place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Total Deaths Fourteen

BELLE VALLEY, O., Sept. 3 (P- Sheppard died today making the total number of deaths to date fourteen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
FLIGHT BE POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. (P)- Secretary Wilbur ordered the flight of the PB-1 postponed indefinitely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
SHENANDOAH HIT
 LIGHTNING BELIEF

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3 (P)- The Moundsville, West Virginia, avi- ation field telegraphed to the Navy Department, "The Shenandoah was struck by lightning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Forty Men Aboard

LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 3 (P)- Authorities here report that forty men constituted the crew of the i'll fated Shenandoah
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
SHENANDOAH STARTS FLIGHT

]. LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 3 (P- The dirigible Shenandoah started it's westward flight last night, nosing it's way westward for a five day trip as far as Minneapolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
BASEBALL

AMERICAN < Washington 8, Phila. 5. New York 4, Boston 2. NATIONAL
 Phila. 6, g, New York 3, 24. Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 2. Boston 4, Brooklyn 2. COAST
 Seattle 5, Los Angeles 10. Vernon 5, Sacramento 4. Oakland 2, Salt Lake 6. Portland 3, s, Frisco 4. 2.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
SPORTING

Harry Wills in Paris to sail for New
York soon.
vagrant and Spartan capture the
Astor cups on New York Yacht Club
cruise.
Hummer piloted Chance Play to
victory in the Deyiner Handicap al
Saratoga.
Gertrude Ederle, American girl
swimmer, has decided to have another
try at the English Channel, probably
on August 81 or September 1.
William T. Tilden, I'd, William M.
Johnston, Vincent Richards and R..
Norris Williams. I'd, were officially
chosen to defend possession of the
Davis Cup at a meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
iris Speaker plans to use Freddie
Sturgeon at second base next year.
William A. Phelon, widely known
baseball writer and sports authority,
died at Cincinnati recently.
The Robins have purchased the re-
lease of Roy Hutson from the Topeka
club of the Southwestern League.
Miss Ethel McGary. Americas new
all around champion mermaid, shat
tered her own worlds record for 500
meter free style swimming recently.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have an
nounced the purchase Of J. B. Cook, a
right handed pitcher, from the Mon
roe. La. club of the Cotton States
League.
The Football Guide. published by
Spalding. is out with the changes In
the rules for 1925, records of college
games, Parke Davis compilations of
football statistics. lists of captains,
coaches and managers and schedules
for 1925.
Rock Star scored lucky victory in
Grab Bag Handicap at Saratoga.
Battling Sikh, engaged in what was
probably his last fight in this country,
dropped a close decision to Billy Vida
beck, Of Bayonne. over the %ten-round
distance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Certainly Neither Politics Nor Litigation Will
Build Dams or Canals
By HERBERT HOOVER. s@ecretary Of Commerce.

~ BELIEVE that if full consideration is given to the combined neces-
sites of large storage for irrigation, for food control, for the devel-
d. opment Of power and the supply of domestic water to the Los An
gdes district, the first step in development Of the Colorado river
should be the construction of high dam at either Boulder or Black can
yon, as the engineers might determine.
Other dams on the river either above or below would not be inter
fered with by such construction if it is properly conceived. It is my
view that the high dam is urgently needed now and for the next rs years
in order to accomplish the necessary detectives at the earliest moment !
had hoped that the federal government would undertake or largely con-
tribute to this development because it involves divergent interstate and
different group interests covering storage, irrigation, power, municipal
waters, etc. and will have SO much human life dependent upon it that it
should be directed by some authority in the interests of all.
The failure of the California Legislature to ratify the compact with
the Northern states with respect to water rights in the Colorado river will
most probably delay the securing of any authorization from congress and
consequently the development of the many projects dependent upon the
river.
I understand that the Northern states wholly reject the California
proposition and will strenuously oppose in congress any authorization
until their water rights are protected. And in these times, when the
Eastern states are in no humor to tax themselves for reclamation and
other works in the West which will increase agricultural production, the
opposition coming out of the West through the Northern basin states is
likely to be very damaging
The first aud foremost thing needed on the Colorado river is con-
structve cooperation. Certainly neither politics nor litigation will build
dams It canals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
WORLDS BUSINESS

Taxes amounting to $1,569,7S4 were
paid by the Long Island Railroad in
1924.
The Kansas City Southern Railway
Company reports total railway operat-
ing revenu for July Of $1,S00, SAB,
compared with ST. ,228 for the pre-
yious year, an increase of $164,315.
The present volume of trade and
industry is very satisfactory COM
pared with the figures of a year ago,
and the outlook is excellent for we'll
sustained prosperity in numerous
lines for the balance of the year..
Ten millions of dollars have been
saved to residents of New Jersey
through income tax cuts.
Production of motor vehicles In
Canada in the first six months Of the
current year has shown a substantial
increase over the figures of last year.
The total catch of fish off the coast
of Nova Scotia for the first six
months Of 1925 was 103. DOC 900
pounds, having a landed value Of $4,-
100000.
Cotton seed crushed in the cotton
year Of 1924-25, which ended July 81,
amounted to 4,6O4.821 tons compared
with S.SO7,598 tons for the previous
year, and cotton seed on hand at
mills July 81 totaled 33,577 IONS COM
pared with 21.711 tons a year ago.
Shipping Board accepts Henry Her
berman's offer for American Export
Line.
The production Of sold in the United
States and its possessions during 1924
was valued at $50. 277, 900, the largest
total In any year since 1919.
Traffic on canals and rivers in
France during 1924 totalled 36.757 $40
metric tons, an increase of 8.4s per
cent over the figures for 1928.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
MAKING THE LAME WALK
0@0N0@O@O@O@O00@SD
"a. 19as, western Newspaper Union.l

IN URING the last five years, one OF
Il the greatest charities Of modern
times has been developing so quietly
that few people In this country know
anything about 1t or have even heard
of 1t.
The Ancient Arabic Order Of the
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine is one OF
the side orders of Masonry. 1t is a
social body, made up OF ~successfuI
and well-to-do Masons. It's object 10
the cultivation of friendship and good
fellowship by banquets and entertain
ments. 1t has been said by some one
frivolously inclined that its principal
object was to give married men an
excuse to stay u nights. Certainly
its occasional public appearances or
the sight of it's thousands Of red fezz-
crowned members on their way to
and from their annual conventions
would never lead one to suppose that
1t was an especially philanthropic
body.
Yet its membership is evidently
made up Of kind-hearted and far
sighted men who want to share their
good fortune with others and to make
happier that saddest group Of all, the
crippled and deformed children.
Five years ago, at its convention In
Portland, Oregon, the Shrine voted to
assess each member two dollars a
year. What fort To have more dinners,
to build themselves an imposing
building? Not at all. To establish all
over the country hospitals for crippled
children who needed are and treat
ment and were unable to get 1t.
Since that time, hospitals have been
built and are now In operation in st.
Louis, Shreveport, La. San Francisco,
Philadelphia, Portland, Ore; Mime
apolis and Springfield, Mass. Another
is now being built in Chicago.
In the st. Louis hospital, according
to a recent article in Nations Health,
there have been admitted in the last
year 1893 little patients, Of whom 242
have been discharged cured, 90 are
now under treatment and SO, accepted
for admission, are waiting their turn
for treatment. An out-patient depart
ment for children who need treat
ment but do not require hospital care
has treated 420 children.
And this is only a beginning. The
Shrine does not intend to stop until
every crippled child in the country
who needs care shall have it. The
order is spending $1,0O0,OO0 a year
for this purpose and is caring for
1000 crippled children each year.
Surely thousands Of little cripples and
their parents will for years to come
bless the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
FIotsam and Ietsam Of Live In
terest Caught From the
Wires and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings in the Forty
eight States Of the Unlon-occur-
rences at the capItal-Latest
Gable con~densatIons.
WASHINGTON

French war debt to be settled on
basis of capacity to pay.
Emergency Fleet Corporation an
nounces four bidders for two lines.
Wilbur directs chief of navy's fly
ing unit to return South with Mac
MILAN.
Stock Exchanges were held by the
Treasury to be subject to the capital
stock tax and income tax which ap-
plies generally to corporations.
Expressing hope it would one day
contain a perpetual peace treaty be-
tween Britain and America. the chief
of the Maori tribesmen has sent
President Coolidge a native casket.
Belgian debt agreement willsnot af-
feet French and Italian obligations.
Naval experts Investigation of
ceiling of sky" will advance radio
art.
Mark Sullivan says house will APP
prove Belgian debt settlement quick
ly, but there may be delay in the sem
ate.
Increased duties in the new tariff
enacted by Germany will hit many
American products, especially grains,
flour, automobiles and motors, canned
food, typewriters and safety razor
1t is predicted in political circles
that David H. Blair. internal revenue
commissioner, will be Republican
candidate next year for the senate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
FOREIGN

John Mccormack buys a home In
Kildare, Ireland.
Barring British ships in Canton
held as act of piracy.
Traveller from Spain reports at
tempt to assassinate King Alfonso.
British amateur speaks by radio to
American warship In New Zealand.
Abd-elKrim's chance to- ask for
peace before meeting the full force OF
French and Spanish armies has gone
for good, according to a semi-oficial
report issued in Paris.
The Prince of Wales again gave
Buenos Aires authorities cause to
worry when he was reported lost. He
was found after a frantic search of
several hours on a bench in a garden.
An agreement aimed to suppress al
cohol smuggling among Finland, Swe-
den, Norway, Poland, Germany, Den
mark, Russia, Esthonia. Latvia and
Danzig was signed by representatives
of these countries
France will send commission to
washington next month for funding
of French war debt.
The Japanese and Chinese Ian
guages will be taught officially In all
high schools Of Hawaiian territory, 1t
was decided at a meeting OF commits
sioners OF public construction.
Advocates OF prohibition are re-
ioicing over the formal recommends
ton of the liquor commission advo-
eating a drastic reduction of the mum
Der Of saloons in the Irish Free State.
The rumor that General Chang Tso-
lin, Manchurian war lord, was dead Ia
authoritatively denied at Shanghai.
Zionist congress opens In Vienna
with new anti-Semitic riots.
Otto Kahn has bought huge Ger
man holdings in Morocco, London
hears.
The Prince Of Wales vanished for
half an hour in La Plata, throwing
members of the official reception com
mittee charged with his interests int
a panic,
The laying Of an S,000-mile direct
cable between Italy and South Amer
lea was completed when the cable
ship Citta Milano finished joining the
cable between the Canary Islands and
the Cape Verde Islands.