davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
NATI0N'SCLUB
WOMEN GATHER
AIT WEST BADEN
More Than 600 Expected for
All Week Sessions, Which
Open Tonight.
By Eloise Walton


WEST BADEN, Ind, June 1.-All
roads lead to West Baden this week,
for club women of the Nation. More
than 500 are expected to attend the
biennial council meeting OF the Gen.
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs,
which will open at SIS tonight and
last through Saturday.
West Baden Springs Hotel took
on an added air of gaiety for this
first day, with no general business
sessions, was given over largely to
renewing old mountaineering and
making new ones.
Welcome Delegates
Indiana will welcome the delegates
at the opening session tonight, when
Governor Jackson. Mrs. o. M. Pit
tenger, indianapolis, president OF the
Indiana Federation of Won en- s
Clubs, and Mrs. w. J. Torrance,
Evansville. general federation dirsc-
tor for Indiana, will give addresses
of welcome. Mrs. John d. Sherman
of Denver, Colo, president Of the
General Federation. will respond.
She will preside with Mrs. Guido H.
Stempel. Bloomington. Ind, general
chairman Of arrangements for the
convention.
Music for the opening program
viii be by Axel Skjerne, pianist.
The Indiana Federation, hostess for
the convention, will hold a reception
for visitors, with Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter, Indianapolis, as chairman
of the reception committee.
Tuesday Morning
At the Tuesday morning session
reports Of the credentials. program
and rules committees will be given.
Mrs. Sherman will give her report.
hrs. John Sippel, chairman Of the
resolutions committee. and Mrs.
Lessie Springfellow Read, chairman
of the department Of press and
publicity. will report, Mrs. William
Brown Meloney and Miss Ida Haf-
ford, director of the General Fedora
ton headquarters at Washington. d.
c., will speak. Mrs. Gilbe-+ r. Davis.
chairman of legislation. will report.
The colsing address of the morning
will be given by Mrs. Genevieve
Parkhurst of New York. on Forty
Nine Marriage and Divorce Laws in
the United States and No Two
Alike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
DOG OWNERS WARNED
wo Children Bitten--Animals
Ordered Locked up.

Sergts. O'Neal and Smith of acci-
dent prevention bureau warned dog
owners today to keep their dogs
under close observation during the
hot weather.
Charles Walker, 9. Of II Indiana
Ave, was severely bitten by two
bull dogs Saturday at the junk yard
Of Jacob Soltken, 410 North st. The
lad was taken to City Hospital.
Dog was ordered tied up to see if
rabies developed. Ruth Davis, 8,
931 Livingston Ave., was bitten by
dog owned by Winfield Smith, $50
Somerset Ave. SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Home Edition

0HICKIE'S troubles become
8 - more complicated as she
fails to hear from Barry. Read
"Chickie" on the back page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
FIRE AT PAINT COMPANY
Flames break Out In Basement on
N. Alabama st.

Flames broke out in the base
ment of the Circle City Paint and
Glass Company, 1913 N. Alabama
St., this afternoon.
All downtown fire apparatus
went to the scene. Heavy clouds
Of smoke coming from the base
ment attracted . huge throng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
L Tuesday with probably
thunderstorms by~ Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday afternoon or
night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
INSANITY SUSPECTED
 IN VASSAR SUICIDE
Miss Rallcy One Of Leading Stu dents Had Ills of Depression,
 pr, McCrackcn Reports.

Poughkecpsie. N, r., Oct. 2 Pl-- Temporary insanity Is believed by pr, Henry Noble McCra Seu, rresl- dent of Nassar college, 10 have been responsible for the suicide Of one of the ablcst and most esteemed stu dents.
 The body Of Mss Anna Frances Bailey 2l r senior was found.hang- Ing by scarf from q hook in the clothes press of her room yesterday. Coroner Card said She had been dead several hours. She was the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. stephen A. Bailey, Of Cleveland. A letter addressed to Ecr mother gave no hint as to tho motive for killing herself Her par ,nts are coming here.
 Dr. McCrackcn said Miss Bailey's creative work in poetry showed abil- fly Of no common order. Her aca- demic standing was above the aver age Of her class and only a short time before the tragedy, he said, she
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
BOTTLE MORE EFFECTIVE
 THAN BANDITS PISTOL
Brooklyn Bartender Puts Armed hobhFr To Rout By Welding
 Novel Weapon

New York, Oct. ' Py-After an un; 'ssrnl two man raid OH . saloon Vincent Ring, %. found him. self in the Kings County hospital to- day undergoing repairs. Pistol shot wounds were in hi, arms and body and cuts and bruises on his head.
 One armed and one unarmed man entered saloon at two d. nl.. and ordered t'e bartender 10 hold up his hands. Instead he attacked the un- armed robber with a bottle, and the armed partner fired, missing the bar. tender but inju' his part ner. The injured man was placed i'll taHir,b and driven off.
 Members of the gang, police say. nave been collecting funds for the defense of their leader, William Ne- sey, who is in jail awaiting trial on charges of homicide. Ring, who was driven to the hospital in a taxicab. is alleged 10 be a member ot this gang.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Gridiron Strategy
Keep Your Eyeson the Ball.
(BY CHARLES BERRY)

l N'% AFh-ANiNi
 (Lafayette-All-Amcrica End, 1924
 Always keep your eye on the ball Is as necessary to success in foot. ball as in any other sport.
 Perhaps 1t Is more necessary for the end than most of tho other players. since the end is more or 1 less of a rover and therefore has unlimited possibilities. Every year many of the most i'm portant games are decided through the recovery of a tumble and the sensational run that usually follows such a break Of the game.
 Keeping ones eye on the ball is the irst and most important step In the recovery of fulnblcd ball. When player spies loose ball, his first thought is win l fall on the ball and be content with getting possession of 1t or will l try 10 pick 1t up and attempt 10 gain some yardage.
 Once upon time football coaches '"H5hI iilhL dllIlS OI lle DdIl was the only correct and proper way to attempt the recovery of a tumble.
 Times have changed however. and, except in certain cases, such A method is rather obsolete.
 If the ball is loose and tho player feels that hc can pick it up before any rival player can break up the play that is always the proper course to pursue.
 It is just as easy to picts up a tumbled ball as it is to regain nos. session by falling on it, Incident ally there is always the possibility Of the player gaining much addi- uonaI ground if he is on his feet when he rcgains possession of the ball
 1T there is little chance for thc payer to break loose, and number or playcts are close at, hand, all in tent on getting the ball. it is always pest to dive after it and be content "ith the mere possession of the ball.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
GUILFOILE REELECTED
Waterbury Mayor is Returned to Office and Entire Ticket Accom- paniCS Him.

Waterbury, Oct. : (Pl-Mayor Francis r. Guilroilc. democrat. was returned to power here yesterday over EX- Mayor William II, Suudland. his republican opponent. The whole democratic ticket was reelected with Mr, Guilloile.
 The following democratic candi- dates were reelected with Mayor GuiltoiIc, all of them now holding the offices to which elected: City clerk, Thomas Kelly; city treasurer, Edward l., Tuttlc; city sheriff, Flu gene Crosby; tax collector, Jesse De- vine.
 P"tor Griffin and George R. GuiIfoiIo were reelected 10 the board of aldermen and ouc now democratic member, William F. Ryan, was also addcl Two rc- publican aldermen, Edward A.. Wells and Charles schmidt, were re. elected, the republican candidate for" election as alderman, Henry preusSor, hoing defeated.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

had received special comlnendatlon In two of her principal subjects. She was identified with a literary group and contributed poems, articles and reviews 10 ihc college publications.
 Miss Bailey had been subject 10 ELS or depression" said Dr. Me cracken but these never seemed serious No adequate reason has been suggested fR her act, but 1t Is be. lleNed that Temporary insanity was responsible"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
MISS REINDEL SURPEINEn

A %urrrlse party was held last evening in honor of Miss Emily Ecindel at her home. t3S Chapman street. Games were played and mu. sic enjoyed, Freddie Blankenhurg favored with a few Charleston stcps accompanied by Miss Margic kirtn and hcr hanlo.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Diamond Brooch Kicked
 Around New York Street

New York, Oct, ' CP-A diamond brooch valued at more than $S,QO0, Was picked up on Times Square last night after 1t had been kicked about by theatcr crowds evidently for some time, Four stones were missing. Searchers were unsuccessful in an attempt 10 locate them. The pin. slightly bent obviously from bieng stamped on, was turned over to the lost property clerk at police head quarters by the finder, Joseph Bal diner It had not been claimed at late hour last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
MN PnIn NIAICu

Westhnry. \, Y, Oct. [ tFl-- stephen sanfard's Hurricanes easily turned hnck nsvereir Mi;hnrn's Meadow Broew nnloists here yester- asS, Il s@-h> t@ ! h sYssi4. s-2t~h.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
RROMN GETS DFCISToN

tlnafay, '. $, Oct. dP,-Newport lnern" lanwn last nisnl won a de. 'Eloa 1r "T GErlay Wilshur of To. r>n-e in a fer 'round bon. Brown ~li isat Lew Lambert Of Portland. sis:ft h HsiifsA. n Fn6a EaSnt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
BlackStOnes are nlilli0nettes
(We'W erblain)

If three of a kind make triplcts and four of kind are quadruplets, Blackstones may rlghtfully be called mllionettes.
 Why? Because while we make millions ot Blackstones every month, you can pick any five, fifty, or five thousand Black stones at random and always be sure of finding the same fnely-madc, uniformly satisfying cigar. Always 1ooe6 Havana fllled. Always the same sweet, mild taste. Always the same free draft. Nearly half ot all Blackstones are sold in handy Pocket Packages of 5 or 10 faetoryJ,rsA, foil. wrapped cigars-the same Blackstones as those sold from the cedar box. That's the 6ea proof of their uniform goodness.
 Blackstone was fine cigar g years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago. It is at its very finest in this year of l9as!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
$ e a k i n g
 of s ports
1Stt;fttt;i;;;s:,;attt1sSrs,1Stttt,t;s,,tr

Sports writers about the state are already picking the Waterbury Blues for the state champions, but we think this IS a little premature. If they are taking last Sundays game with the West Sides in Hart ford as Il criterion to work under in their selection, then they should wait until New Britain plays Hart ford before any choice Is made.
 We see by the papers that Phil Doherty, sports writer for the Meri- den Journal, Is interested in air. plaIjng. He made his first flight in an airp,ane the other day. We re- peatcd that phrase in an airplane" again because we remember when Phil was umpiring while we were playing ball In Merlden few years ago, he was often in the air on some Of his decisions. How about it, Phil?
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

The 1eam will be greatly strength ! cred for Sundays tilt. There is no r1y to dope out the game as the West Sides have one of the strong est combinations in the state which was shown by the stand taken ag3ips; Goors" Amlligans Blues of Waterbury last Sunday, Waterbury was lucky io pull out with a win oyer the WeS; Sides and the slight score hy which the Blues won does not stamp them as above the class If he West Sides.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
Explained

Tho trouble with most humor cen Sors is that they haven't got cen sor humor.-Lafayette Tyre.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

There will be two opportunities for local fans 10 gel a iine on the con- psrative strength Of New Britain and Waterbury next Sunday. New Hritain's play against the West Sides will he one opportunity and Water bnrr's play against North Adams will hn another. Waterbury beat Inc West Sides [ to and New Brit aiI besi the North Adams team :n ..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Fully o0O fans from this city. should attend the game in Hartford sunday. The fact that this is the urst inter city game to he played this Aoar. makes the interest in the Com- ing event more intense every min tie. Hartford and New Britain have always been rivals in every thing. and for this reason when the Hardware City has football eleven that bids fair 10 take the honors in the game Sunday, the entire fan r'um Of the city will be on hand to witness the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

The White Jackets arc without a same for next Sunday. They would ike 10 hear from any football ag- gregation in the state weighing 1S0 pounds. The game Is to be played here In New Britain. Address all communications to H. Carlson at 4OS Arch street, city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Ii is not because we thing Rad 4vwich will be offended at not being written up, that we do this because hs is not built that way and cares not what the papers say about him. He docs his work the best way he l;noWs how.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

UnintCntI0lr tilGf III speaking of game, sightcd Dadzv... ' local quar- Icrback. IL Was ur intention of the writer 10 give the Torrington boy good share Of the credit for the game, but in the hustle and hustle. of Inc days work, he was simply mentioned. Rad2ewich has shown himself to be one of the best quar- , tcrhacks New Britain has had in years and his snappy work in direct ing the team has brought him 10 the fore as player. His work last Sunday was of the highest order and as We wish to give the credit where credit is due. we take this oppor- tunity of telling inc fans what we thing of the Torringt on boys efforts to please.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Kennedy. of course. is in posses s.on ot the signals and there wouldn't be much Co it Sunday if the plays were called hy the same numbers. Kennedy would be able 10 give the plays away before they "Nrn started and this certain, cot be any thing nice tol lS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

We call attention of the sport ans or this city to an article which we are reprinting fror; the Hart fold Times written by Dink Freer about some of the old time sports men in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Coaches "Bds" Pond and Dave l,unn have job on their hands at lae practice of the All-Ncw Britain football team tonight to change the entire system of signals which have been used SO far this season. The reason for this is because Stan Ken nedy who played with New Britain for tinIc and was then released, has been signed up by the West Sides of Hartford and will probably lace tEe local eleven this Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

Washington and Pittsburgh will play in Washington on Friday. There will be no skip in the playing this year as many have expected. The teams arc schedued to battle right through until the series will have been finished.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

,- The "Herald" will work the haycSraph on Sunday afternoon to show the world series play by play. It is expected that q large crowd Of
 Hartford fans will he on hand to watch the board because the boards In Hartford will be closed that day.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

This coming weekend will surely hc a Hartford New Britain affair Whcn the Weaver high school battles New Britain high school at Me mortal field, Saturday, and the West Sides and AIl.New Rritains lock horns on Sunday at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

The hrsh school tedm looks good at the present time with the eXcep- lion oi the line where several weak spots cYn he noticed. If Coach Gas 4idv is able 10 strengthen his line so that 1t will compare in ability with Inc hackdelI, he will have a team 10 be feared throughout the state.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
(De nuestrO Redactor)

Ponce, agosto 13.-Anoche Sc lie
vo efecto en- la sala del NUM-
cipio de Ponce, la session de la
asamblea que habia sido pre-
viamente convocada para tratar
importantes asuntos Preside la
session ell Lcdo. r. v. Lopez Mar
chand. Sc da lectura por ell Secre-
tario de un informe de los asam
bleistas Sr. Roberto Noyes y Lcdo.
E. Ramos Antonini, miembros del
Comite de Hacienda, acerca de los
motives que ha tenido ell Tesore-
TO del Municipio de Ponce, para
hacer una transferencia de 25,0O0
d6lares que habfan depositado en-
ell Royal Bank, of Canada. Ell
asambleista seflor Loubriel infor-
ma que Sc lie exija al Tesorero Sc
nor Rodulfo del Valle, las causas
que n1otivaron la referida transfe-
rencia, de un Banco a otro, sin
previo consentiniento de la Asam.
blea Municipal. Sc solicita ade-
mas por ell seiior Perez Marchand
que los $4,000 sean devueltos
al Royal Bank of Canada. va
que la asaxnblea ha sido ignorada
en- esta accion del Tesorro.
En- abril habfan depositado en-, ell
Royal Bank of Canada $4,000 V
en- mayo quedaban S25,OOo. En-
JUNO va el Municipio no tenfa fon-
dos en- el Royal.
Esta manana acudimos donde ell
senor Rodulfo del Vale. estimado
amigo nuestro, para que nos ex-
riicara las causas que motivaron
dicho. caballero para efectuar
Ia transferencia. Ell sefior del va
lie nos contesto que no habia min
guIla uegandad en- Su actuacion
como TesoreroNga que la transfe-
rencia de losS25,0OO habia sido he
cha del Royal Bank of Canada al
Credito Y Ahorro Ponceno. a la
partida de cuentas corrientes. pa
ra girar contra la misma en- to-
dos aquellos gastos generates au-
torlzados por la ley. Los intere-
ses de los $4,000 han sido acredi-
tados por el Royal Bank of Cana
da, nos manifesto, ensenandonos
los libros de tesoreria. La trans
ferencia fue tambien autorizada
por el Auditor senior Lecompte
quien Sc encuentra en- Aibonif1o;..
FL sefior Rodulfo del Vale nos
lnterpreto la ley en- relacion con
las facultades del Tesorero del Mu-
nlciplo en- las transferencias y naor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Ell CABALLO AUDAZ
ADJUDICADO POR S10O

La Corte Municipal adjudic6
aver ell caballo Audaz, por la suma
ma de $4,000 Eugenio Rodri-
euez. Una deuda contrafda por ell
seiior Julio Domenech con don Mo-
desto Bigay fue la causa que hizo
actuar al Juez Municipal. El caba-
llo Singer Machine no pudo ser
adjudicado por haber informado
la Comisi6n Hfpica Insular, que
dicho caballo es hoy propiedad
de Ramon Llovet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
FIEsTAS PoPULAREs.

Los dfas 25, 26, 81, %, 90 y 80
del mes en- curse Sc efectuaran en-
ci Barrio Sexto, de Ponce, grandes
fiestas populares. Habra "palo
encebado', carreras pie, base
ball, carreras de bicicletas, de zan-
cos, y simulacro de incendio. La
Banda Municipal, cedida por ell
Hon. Alcalde, Vivas Valdivieso,
tocara en- la Cantera las retire
tas en- vez de tocar en- la Plaza
Degetau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
JOSE ANTONIO CANALS

Ha reanudado sus labores en- ell
American Colonial Bank, nuestro
cstimado amigo don Jose Antonio
Canals, quien paso una temporada
dc I'm mes por los Estados Unidos.
Ell sefior Canals, dicho sea de
paso. ha contraido compromise for
ma de niatrinonio con Ia bella y
cuta joven sefiorita Hortensia
Aneay, de la sociedad de esa ca
pital.
Nuestra sincera felicitacion, Y
cue la beda Sc efeetue pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
La Comezon de la Piel

desaparece inmediatamente US
ando LICARBO. Obra nila-
grosamente.
La comez6n Sc acaba, Sc aca-
ba, ell sufrimiento 81 usa usted
LICARBO. Tan luego como Sc
aplica, La comezon desaparece
y Sc siente TN gran alivio.
LICARBO cura lie ecsema, las
nagas viejas, las Ilceras, y todas
las infecciones de la piel rapida-
mente y evita que reaparezcan.
Pida a su farmaceutico hoy
mismo que lie de LICARBO.
ES UN REMEDIO DE
LEONARDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

somhrlces es el Whites Cream Yer.
mifueo. E.. ademss 81 mas inofen-
sivo para la salud del ni6o. De ven
"a en las farmacias y drogusrfas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
NJ. NEREo PIRAZZI.

Ha regresado de Europa ell dis
tinRuido caballero seTor M. Nereo
P;razzi y su culta hija senorita
Josefina.
Les enviamos un saludo cordial
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
! 1esOrefO del MuniGpiO de Ponce ha-
&C una transferenGa de $4,000
o de dineros en- los Ban

vimiento de dineros en- los Ban
COS.
AL terminar nuestra amistosa
cntrevista el senor del Vale nos
manifesto que el habfa recibido
dc Secretarfa una solicitud de la
resolution de anoche para expli-
car las eausas de las transferen-
cias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

mas. 81 el milo csta palido, ojsros0,
Honc NAL aliento y no tome LSasreN
IN jugar, es casi SECURE que los pc
easitos essan acabando con su vita
hdad Fl mejor remedio contra lsA|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
xrNos ErFERMIzos Y
MALHUMoRADoS

Los nifios que sufren de IOmorres
egtkn enojados, inquistos, enfermi-
COS. Hay sin embargo otros siutor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09
Alien Property
Immigration


While not enough time has elapsed
to afford a conclusive demonstration.
such results as have been secured
indicate that our immigration law is
on the whole beneficial. 1t is un-
doubtedly a protection to the wage
earners of this country. The stu
alton should. however, be carefully
surveyed, in order to ascertain
whether it is working n needless
hardship upon our own Inhabitants.
II it deprives them of the comfort
and society OF those bound to them
by close family ties. such modifica-
rions should be adopted as will af-
ford relief. always in accordance
with tho principle that our Govern
ment owes its first duty to our own
people and that no alien. lima bitant
of another country, has any legal
rights whatever under our Consti-
tuition and laws. II is only through
treaty, or through residence here.
that such rights accrue. But we
should not. however. be forgetful of
the obligations of common hui
manity.
While our country numbers among
its best citizens many of those of
foreign birth. yet those who now
enter in violation of our laws by that
very act thereby place themselves in
class of undesirables. II investi-
cation reveals that any considerable
number are coming here in defiance
of our immigration restrictions, It
will undoubtedly create the neces-
sity for the registration of all aliens.
We ought to have no prejudice
against an alien because he is an
alien The standard which we apply
TO our Inhabitants Is that OF man
hood not place of birth. Restrictive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-09

Waterway Development
For many years our countr! na1
been employed in plans and opera
tons for the development OF ou'
intracoastal and inland water"a.s
This work along our coast is an III
portant adjunct to our commels..ss
1t will be carried on, together VIZ
the further opening up of our ma MAJ
bors, as our resources permit l
Government made an agreeinvS"s.
during the war to take over w w
. Cape Cod Canal, under when In
owners made valuable concessions.
This pledged faith of the Cover"
; ment ought to be redeemed lar
Two other main fields are unoe at
consideration. One Is the u ,,ns
Lakes and st. Lawrence, lncluu 20.
| the Erie Canal. This includes SIN
bilizing the lake level, and Is VA
a waterway and power proJec.. "a
joint commission OF the Un'. IN
States and Canada is workins he
plans and surveys which viii nos'
Continued on Page 9-CoL